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FRENCH MAKE GAINS
ON ARRAS LINE; BEGIN
f NEW DRIVE ON AISNE
German Fortifications at
,V "Labyrinth," Near Neu-
ville, Destroyed by Artil-
lery Fire -Teuton De-
fenses Captured.
tty wrecking the German lortlflcn
' tlohs with heavy "artillery fire, the
t, French have captured more enemy po-
' eltlotls In tho "Labyrinth" noutheast
of Neuvtlle, and now hold virtually
the entire ayitem of Intricate defenses
In this part of the Arms region.
The Germans havo counterattacked
with great fury on the north side Of
the "Labyrinth." Tho French omdnl
communings this nfternoon said that
nil the attacks havo been repulsed, the
Germans leaving many dead and
wounded before tho French positions.
The enemy has brought up rein
forcements and has begun a deter
mined attempt to recapturo the ruins
of the Boucher sugar mill. Durlntt tho
night the Germans attempted to sholl
French troops out of the refinery.
French puns replied with great en
ergy and succeeded In silencing the
enemy batteries, but a succession of
Infantry assaults Immediately fol
lowed. Thus far all these assaults
havo been reputsed.
The Oormans are also shelling the
Tied Cabaret," a roadside inn cap
tured by the Froneh on Friday, and
are spraying shrapnel at the French
trenches near Neuvllle.
A now attack has also been begun by
the French on tho German lines on tho
heights of Tracy-le-Mont, on the AlBne.
These heights havo been occupied by
tho Germans slnco their retreat from
tho Marne, and repeated attempts to
dlslodgo them have been furltless.
The heights form tho nearest point to
Paris occupied by tho Gormans, and
tho report of "Important gains" by the
French at this place Is regarded ns sig
nificant and Indicative of n new con
certed offcnslvo determined upon by
Joffre.
Two battles nro raging In Gallcla as
tho Slavs counter on tho Tcutonla
double ndrnnco on Lambcrg. Husslans
havo mndo considerable progress on
. the lower reaches of tho San and havo
1- driven tho Austro-aormans back to
' tho Lorn Illvcr, whllo to the south-
", west of Lembcrg tho Austro-Gcrmnns
C nro ndvnnclng, although tho Russians
i nro contesting every Inch of tho roads
! to tho Gallclan capital,
J Between Delatyn and Kolomea, on
i their extreme left wing. In tho Buko-
i wlna frontier region, tho Itusslans have
driven the Austro-Germans across tho
': Pruth.
, FRENCH BEGIN OFFENSIVE
i ALONG AISNE RIVER FRONT
L Important Advances Reported
at
Tracy-lo-Mont.
PARIS, Juno 7.
With no let-UD In tfio drive around
-Arras and through tho "Labyrinth" at
Neuvllle, tho French have begun a new
attack on the German lines. It Is re-
- vealed In lust night's olTlclnl statement
that "Important gains" have been made
t on the heights east of Tracy-le-Mont.
$ These hills, a continuation of the cliffs
& north of Solssons, form tho nearest ap
" proach of tho Oermans to Paris. They
f nro tho base of the triangle whose sides
3 are formed by the Olse and Alsno Rivera
fc" - i-
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON. June 7.
f For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer
sey' Increasing cloudiness and warmer
j tonight; Tuesday showers and cooler;
light northeast winds becoming south
f east.
Light rains occurred alonpr the Atlantic
V coast from New Jersey northward during
i the last 21 hours, and showers have con
tinued In the central valleys and the far
' Northwest. Tho disturbance that np
J peared over the plains States the middle
of last week has drifted eastward very
slowly and Is central over Michigan this
', morning, It Is being followed by a cold
. area that has overspread all of tho plains
, Elates and the upper Mississippi Valley,
;. and several stations report frost, with the
V lowest June temperature on record.
U. S. Weather Bureau Bulletin
, Observations ' 8 . m. Esstirn Urns.
'. -. .. . '.' Italn- Veloc-
; b:.S8 S3 -01 i S
floatan. Mna. Al R' i I li . Vi'r
Muffalo. J. V TO 114 ,. H
i Chkago. Ill Oil 60 .01 W
Cleveland. O In tl4 ." a
Utnv.r, Col 40 .in ,m h
4 Clnndv
I Clr
nam
14 l'.Uoudr
U Clear
H (Intiilw
u llolnn, la. .so to ,ni m
. petrolt. inch. ...T8 .. fft
W 4 Cloudy
uuiutn. Minn 42 43 , . w
111 Cloudy
L.MI.WUM. ,ri,,,ov ,i . . H
uarriBDurr. i'K,.,i wi
K 4 Clair
. uirar
ILlt.r.a, .V. C...t UO
Helena, Mont...,3 JS
uron, g. U 4il 40
.. N
.. aw
.. w
.. s
.42 N
10
10 Cloudy
11 Clnn.lv
J.ek.onvll!., Fta.TH TO
10 p.cioudy
HI Cloudy
S l'.ctoudy
tfanua city. Mo. 5S re
Loulavlllc, Ky. ..Til Ti
Memphla, Tenn .78 T4
New Orlaana, Ii.TS Ti
Naw York, it. Y. .82 lio
N. Platte, Nab... 40 38
Oklahoma. OUU..M lit
I'hlladtlphla, fa.. SI Si
.. li
.. NW a r-i...
-.wiouay
il SB clouJy
.10 N 4 Claar
' 5... Cloudy
;i W 4 clear
,(W ,T 8 nam
JTwenu, Atu....tw ii
erelanU, Me . ,.M
j-srtiana, ura..
NW 4 Clear
uaDo, tin
'.&
4. lyOUlS. MO
Ti) m
4 P.CIoud;
m
.ciouoy
H. Paul. Minn
. Mil
,48 4(1
y j
Bait Iike. Uub .&0 4
iban Pranclaeo. . ..S$ M
fiaranton. Pa ...M n
Anu T8 n
tvaahlnston TO &H
Winnipeg M 30
few
a
4 Cloudy
Ml SB
. m
ir&tesrt Ca
Dress Oxford
fW. with light haRd.wtlF seU wi
lWtJ. CXfrtktl. A4UtiM d dressy.
Very formal; wafer! to may far the sew danw. Fr roare praeUeal
tho u pump for tfte varied rcflyJremeaU of -summer-eveslnB affairs at
mountains, country at aeaijjsra.
Claflin, 1107 Chestnut
$k Mm rml u&ito toskgklm. fa ytW or Imthtr wUt.
vsjsjbssdiiii i Rmmmtxmwss&a
snd are above the L'Aigl Ffc whJ
some of the bitterest nhllnr "'
has taken place The 0 estab
lished themselves on the hIhU follow
ing the retrest from the Msme and re
peated French attacks Against them havo
been fruitless until now.
The ortlelrtl report, however, reronlt
that there was a "very efficacious bom
bardment." and this may mean that
heavy artillery forces have been concen
trated at this point and have been too
strong for the German defenders.
Should the French drive a wedge Into
the German position on these heights
thsy could take In reverse the whole
Una on the hills north of the Alsne and
could strike toward Won. tne 010 rir.ncn
Intrenched camp whlcn is now nn im
portant railroad centre for the Germans.
IIEVVY (IEHMAN BOMBARDMENT
PRELUDES DNIESTER PASSAGE
Hlnv Artlllnrv MnsBed on River
Heights, Rakes Foe.
PETltOOnAD, June 7.
North of the Btryl Itlver, particularly In
the region of Boiwadom, the Austro-Ger-man
forces have begun a mighty bom
bardment of the Russian lines, prepara
tory to an attempt to cross the Dniester,
it Is admitted her.
Tho Russians hold strong positions
along the Dniester, with artillery massed
upon the heights command tho rlcer
crossings, and are rnklng the foe. Dut
the ammunlllton stores of the attacking
forces appear to exceed those or tne
Russians.
The (lei-mans have succeeded In trans
porting on enormous quantity of heavy
artillery along tne railway running cnsi
ward from fltryj and these guns nro now
pounding away at the Russian positions.
GREAT ARTILLERY DUEL
OX IN ARRAS REGION
German Attacks Repulsed at Souchoz.
Progress Against Labyrinth.
TARI8, June 7. Tho great artillery
duel, which Is a part of tho mighty battle
raging north of Arras, has developed Into
one of tho most terrific combats with
blf guns yet seen In the western theatre
of war. The French War Office In an
official communique today describes the
nrtlllery engagement as one of th "ut
mont violence.'
German counter-attacks in the vicinity
of Souchcz were nil repulsed by tho
French.
Further progress has been scored by
tho French In their attacks against the
German defenses known as tho "Laby
rinth," southeast of Neuvlllo-Ht. Vaast.
GERMANS BURNED ALIVE
BY LIQUID FIRE OF FRENCH
War Office Admits Loss of Trenches at
Solssons.
BERLIN, Juno 7. French troops havo
resorted to the use of "liquid lire," ac
cording to an official statement from the
War Offlco this afternoon
Tho Gorman trenches near Uaugols
were sprayed with the fiery fluid. The
attack was unexpected and many soldiers
In the advanced works were burned alive
before they could retreat. The enemy at
tempted to follow up this attack by
rushing the trenches, but were beaten
off by a rain of shrapnel and machine
gun bullets.
The War Office admitted this afternoon
that the French penetruted tho German
odvnnced trenches northeast of Solssons.
Elsewhere all French nttneks weie. re
pulsed. The enemy launched particularly
vigorous assaults ngalnst the German
positions on tho eouth slope of tho
Loretto Hills nnd southeast of Duterne.
RUSSIANS PUSHED BACK
UPON LEMBERG BASE
Abandon Mosclska, Ono-third of Dis
tanco to Capital.
BERLIN, Juno 7.
In their flight from rrzemysl the Rus
sians havo abandoned Mosclska and nro
falling back upon Sadovu. Vlcnla, one
third i)f tho dlstanco lo Lemberg.
Tho enemy thus far has not offered se
rious resistance to tho Auatro-Uermans
moving eastward along tho railway to
ward Lemberg.
The oltlclal War Office this afternoon
said south of Lemborg General von Lln
slngcn's right wins, after a two days'
battle, defeated the Slavs at Zaravno,
cast of fitryj, and crossed tho Dniester.
An Austrlun division In this region Is
now ndvnnclng to seize the Stnnlslau
Lcmberg Railway.
Part of Von Llnslngen's forces stormed
and took n hill on the northeastern bnnk
of the Dniester. German forces, pursu
ing tho entmy farther south, have reached
a line extending from Novlco, through
Knlusz,
The Germans In Russian Courland con
tinue to maka satisfactory progress. A
large body of Caiman forced a crossing
of the Wlndau River at Kurschany.
WANT TO RE-FORM FORMER
SENATOR CAMERON'S DEED
Trustees ABk Permission to Protect
Large Business Interests.
Petition has been made before Judge
Ralston, In Common Pleas Court, today,
to re-form the deed of trust created by
former Senator James Donald Cameron
controlling all his real and personal prop
erty, In order that the trustees may be
empowered to assume the obligations of
the former Senator as Indoraer of notes of
the Elllott-FJsher Company aggregating
15,000, Cameron was Interested In the
company to the extent of (700,000. Through
an oversight there was no provision made
In the deed, of trust authorising the trus
tees to grant exenslons and renewals of
the notes.
It is explained in the petition that the
company Is actively engaged In business
and perfectly solvent and In a reasonably
short time will be able to pay all of the
Indebtedness. At present, should tho
holders of the notes demand Immediate
payment, tho company would be com
pelled to sacrifice a valuable portion of
Its property. Cameron had frequently In
dorsed tho notes of the concern, and the
loans had been obtained from banks and
kother financial Institutions. It la stated
that It was the inattention of the former
Senator in making the deed of trust, that
tho trustees were to assume his obliga
tions on the notes,
Ceii&b
!C?EiSB'iBBBaMS(Sia(EKSMMMBS;
EVENTS EErmEBPHIIiAPECTHlA. MONDAY
WHISPER SOFT AS SUMMER'S OSNTLSST ZSPSTB
V rAiv NOW RE HEARD OVER THE TELEPHONE
CAN
CALUN&IICROP IH PUBLIC
PIM6S UiU-l. PfUrtJOttj
No MoBC BLUGHIHQ
CUenVr
mm www i y Z. aggii. , ,
aaHflft 10i2O0 WHOSO M0IC6S Xo) ' 'LA
"ZZTZMWZZZZZZZ j ' '
Dutch Inventor Said to Havo Perfected Contrivance That Will Bring joy w owww ,.
Comfort to Others of Leas Romantic Temperament.
Lovers may now whisper lo their
sweethesrta over tha phone and soy those
things which sound foolish out loud In the
day time. Furthermore, they can ex
change their, romantic thoughts through
the wire, no matter how cloae the curious
nre, Other human beings, Including hus
bands, havo also reason to bo grateful
to Pierre Do Lango, a Dutch engineer,
who has invented a speak-easy phono
or at leaat a contrivance which enables
one to be heard when they whisper over
tho wire. ... ,
So, when Tllllc, the typewriter, Is colled
on tho phono and hears a voice which
makes her heart beat faater, she can re
ply In soothing whlopers, no matter how
MASTER BAKERS MAKE
FAIRYLAND OF PASTRY
Battlements and Soldiers of
Red, White and Blue Icing in
Convention Show.
When Is a cake not a caKe!
Answer: When It Is a marvelous con
fection born and raised for tho express
purpose of exhibiting Itself at a conven
tion of tho Pennsylvania Association of
Master Bakers.
It doesn't matter how much you havo
eaten previous to entering the Contin
ental Hotel, the mlnuto your foot
touches tho lift which wafts you to the
first floor, where a big auditorium has
been given over to tnis seventh annual
exhibit, Buch a pungent, tempting smell
Is wafted to your nostrils that the lips
begin to smack and the mouth to wnter
despite your well-bred efforts to restrain
them.
Wonderful pagoaas are made of Icing
nnd sponge that raise the question
whether It would be more of a sacrilege
to stick n knife Into them or not to. Mar
velous battlements of meringue prove
master bakers to be ingenious artists as
well as culinary experts. Miniature sugar
duplications of real guns mount them and
dapper sponge-cake soldiers with red,
whlto and blue uniforms stand guard.
Cupids, brides and bridegrooms, fruits,
castles, churches, forts, Japanese tea
houses, structures that never were on
land or sea, all of them carefully baked
and Iced with Intricate designs, and
some of them costing sb much as $30 to
iako, have grown under the master
baker's expert hands.
At 7:30 tonight housewives and their
spouses, too, are Invited to como to tha
Continental and behold these marvels.
Thereafter until Wednesday night the
exhibition will be open to the public.
Delegates are beginning to pour In from
all parts of the State to participate In
the reception to be held tonight. Five
hundred are expected.
On the closing night of the convention.
Wednesday, the patrician cakes will be
lifted from their high estate and raffled
away to the highest bidders, the pro
ceeds to go In the exchequer of tho
Master Rakers' Association of tho State.
Tho convention will bo called to or
der tomorrow morning by President M.
H. Sullivan, of York, Pa and an address
of welcome will be delivered by either
Mayor Bankenburc or Director Loeb. F.
U Schllchenmayer, chairman of the Con
vention Committee, will make the re
sponse, after which the reports of Pres
Ident Bulllvan. Secretary I A Kley
ireueurer v A.
King and the commit-
A Car of
Rare Motor Personality
kESPftiTrP: Stewart -t IXM0 1. dVtlwtlTe, IU
Yu simply uonot seenr the
1 wedluro-prUed "Ua" (bat
The dlillottlTa Stewart Is (be
lutteealiil record. . -
, WINSOJl EVELAND
BROAD AND BIDQH AVKNUB
mzzzeam .
NOW B$ HEARD
t' " J.V I
Hfj9 WMW
NO r0R6 F THIS,
-1HIT irMENToR PROMUGS
UiltL
......
near tho boas is. Slio will be ablo to talk
to Haddington. Overbrook or even Chi
cago when tho Invention of tho deep
thinking De I.ange Is working here. Dut
the husband, who Is sitting at a con
vivial tablo wltli hilarious friends, will
have to put a damper on their enthusiasm
when ho phones to whisper a Ilo to his
wife. Hven tho whleporlng near the phone
can be heard, It Is aald, with tho new In
vention. The contrivance of DeLange will bo a
great boon, especially to the girl who al
ways has a oold and tho man with tho
asthma. It will even nld the fellow
who stutters and the girl who lisps and
will save energy nnd cut down confi
dential profanity. If DeLange keeps on
Improving tho phono it Is possible that
ho will bo ablo to transmit thought
teo on the Bakers' Homo will bo rcad.i
Appointment of committees will follow.
A Bcrlcs of nddrcsses will be mado by
Ocorge M. Haffner, president of tho
National Association of Mnstcr Bakers;
Horace Crlder, of Homestead, r.i Ju
lius Wlhlfahrt, V. W. Egel and J. C.
McAlplno. Nomination of officers wllr
then be made.
$5400 IN PRIVATE DEQUESTS
Will of Emelino M. Zorns Admitted to
Probate.
Wills admitted to probate today Include
those of Kmcllne M. Zorns, late of 1001
Columbia nvenuo, who left tolOO In prlvato
boqucsts: Annie M. V. Dempsoy, JlilOO;
Elizabeth Ackorman, JISSil; Emll Oenaehr,
.3100: Sarah T. String, 43040; Mary J. Mul
lln, J320O.
Personal property of Thomas J. McCann
has been appraised at !0,3J5.74; James G.
Carson, 18137.62.
PRIEST'S WILL FOUND
YEARS AFTER DEATH
Suit Brought to Oust Gustnvus
Remnk ns Administrator of
$9000 Estate.
Citation proceedings have been Insti
tuted before tho Register of Wills to re
voke letters of administration granted
In the $0000 estate left by tho Rev. August
Hlrschmeer, a priest, who died In Phil
adelphia July 8, I9U A hearing sched
uled for today was postponed one week
upon the request of counsel.
On the belief that the Rev. Mr. Hlrsch
meyer died without leaving a will, let
ters of administration were granted to
Gustavus Remak, Jr., on May IS, J3J3.
The heirs renounced In his favor.
A petition has since been died with tha
Register by Mra. Eleanor N. Hayden, who
avers that the letters were Improvldently
granted because a will dated March 1,
18B, has been found among the effects or
the decedont. The testament has not yet
been submitted to tho Register of Wills,
but a cupy of tho document, filed with
Mrs. Hayden' petition, makes the fol.
lowing bequests:
Three hundred dollars for masses; JS00
to M. McOUIIgan, of Chicago, or to the
lalter's heirs; J50 to Theodore Gower; J100O
to the Rt. Rev. Bishop, to be dlstrlouted
for charitable purposes.
The residue of the estate Is bequeathed
to Mrs. William Hayden, of Greenville,
Is O , and $3000 to relatives in Germany
4K
isme decree of
U ysor" ta "be
eatlafaetlea (rem eo.
iiiitmetlto Stewart,
pecldo aildenco that
conception ( ,,n
f loor ex-
.. te.auueaca company that hs
lal a .--,, .iiat(B
P4kfntHBBAl I
MOTOR CAR CO
PUluSaUW,.,.
urn
SA
-WiK
'.a
Ml .afl
?Wr
i
..-
THE 'OFAP'AMD-tUmB' WTAeHrrtBNT
BF THfc Ngy-T 'icr
-r J n....Jf.Haan t7
without speaking and have, as It were, a
telepathctlc tolephonc.
Word came from London today that
tho DeLango Invention had been adopted
by Scotland Yard, which believes the
new Idea will be a great benefit to
sleuths. Tho contrivance 1b already
working successfully in Hlrmlngham.
Tho wholo Idea of DeLange's Invention
Is concentrated in utilizing the air waves
Insldo tho receiver nnd doing away with
reslstnnco offered by an electro magneto
Instead of a diaphragm, ns now used In
rocelvers.
A thin platinum wire UBed In the air
chambers Is quickly responslvo nnd pre
vents tho strong vibration which Is now
responsible for the Jarring waves.
Tho now Invention will bo known as
tho thermophone.
CRIPPLE BRAVES SURF
AND RESCUES WOMAN
One-armed Negro Chair-pusher
and Hotel Clerk Shore Trag
edy Heroes.
ATLANTIC CITY, June 7. Edward
Brady, of this city, was drowned and
Miss Mary Donovan, of Springfield, Mass.,
who refuses all information concerning
herself, had a narrow escape from a like
fate shortly after noon today In front of
tho Hotel Dennis, when thoy were swept
down tho beach from Kentucky avenue
by trencheroiiB currents. The man met
his death trying to save tho woman. She
was ultimately rescued through the
bravery of Frank Steubol, a clerk at
tho Hotel Brighton, 'Who was assisted In
bringing her ashore by a Neuro choir
pusher known aB "Stoney." The latter
has but one arm, but he wns the only
person besides Steubel, who was bathing
further up the beach, with sufficient
courago to enter the surf, which was
tricky from tho undertow caused by tho
northeast storms.
The drowning and subsequent rescue
caused tremendous excitement along tho
beach front, the woman's screams at
tracting thousands to the scene. The
throng stood on the beach and board
walk, but no one attempted to go out
until Steubel. who was using a surf
bourd at Indiana avenue, ran to the spot.
"FRA" HUBBARD'S WILL FILED
Roycrofter's Property in East Aurora,
N. Y., Valued at $100,000.
BUFFALO, N. V., June 7. Wills of
Elbort G. Hubbard ("Fra Elbertus,"
"Sage of Roycroft") and his wife, Alice,
both of whom lost their lives when the
l.usltanla was torpedoed, were filed for
probato today.
Tho property of the Roycrofters, at
East Aurora, valued at $100,000, Is left to
Elbert Hubbard, 2d, and the daughter.
Miriam
Roth wills call for the cremation of the
bodies.
FOUNDED
C J. Heppe & Son
- . , '
fit Hum lit fc
Th
e genuine Pianola
the key to
STROUD
PIANOLA
$550
The Stroud Pianola
Equippd with Mtrostyl and.
ThemodUt
h wHyRpt mlthjhHi
1015;
BIG HOTELS READY TO
FIGHT LIQUOR DEALERS
Proprietors Resent Associa
tion's Effort to Make Them
Abolish Music and Dancing.
Efforts the Retail Liquor Deaters' Asso
ciation Is making to Induce proprietors of
large hotels In this city to abolish all
music and dancing features in connection
with the serving of drinks are likely, In
a short time, to cause open warfare In
stead of parley and consultation.
The association, which Inaugurates the
campaign on Its own initiative, refuses to
discriminate between any classes or
license holders. They insist that the law
la the law whether It be In a email bar
room or In nn elaborate roof garden In a
first-class hotel. , ,
On tha other hand, the hotel proprietors
Insist that there Is nothing unlawful In
the manner In which they conduct their
places and that there Is no reason why
they should bo made to suffer for tho
actions of license holders less responsible
than they. They apparently are ready to
fight for what they consider their rights.
Tho License Court, consisting of Judges
Staake and Patterson, has declared no
position in the matter. A 'precast ot
what their action may bo Is found In a
statement mado by Judgo Staako and
concurred In by Judge Patterson during
tho March sitting or tne court.
At that timo Judgo Staako pointed put
that there might be a ground for dis
crimination between tho high-class hos
telry, which maintains muslo and danc
ing with the serving of food and drinks
for the entertainment of many patrons
who arc for a timo making tho hotel
their bona fide home, and tho hotel or
cafo which maintains the same features,
not for the entortalnment of legitimate
patrons who are making tho place their
home, but us an attraction to those who,
If the entortalnment did not exist, might
not patronize that place or any placo of
a similar nature.
It Is posslblo that In the light of the
developments of the last week and the
unusual nature of the attendant circum
stances, the Ltccnso Court may take a
different view of the matter. Tho law of
1681 Is not as specific as It might be con
corning tho matter and there Is ground
under it for a wide difference of Interpre
tation In which the court may be governed
by no other restriction than a policy for
the public welfare.
It was pointed out today by an emment
authority that the sense of the law would
seem to bo that any entertainment In
place where liquors aro served Is unlaw
ful when tho entertainment ceases to be
Incidental and becomes a featuro with the
drinking Incidental thereto. This Inter
pretation has been adhered to In many
Instances, notably In a decision handed
down by Judges Bregy and Sulzberger
several years ago.
A manager of ono ot the leading hotels
on South Broad street said today that
tho insinuation against the conduct of
his hotel implied In the criticism of it
by tho liquor men was something ho
deeply resented.
"This investigation is a Joke," he said
"They can send a hundred detectives
here if they want to. They won't find a
single Infraction of tho law that we nre
awaro of. Let thorn come ahead. They
won't bo able to hurt us or force us to
close In a hundred years."
The association determined to send out
detectives, at a regular monthly meeting
held yesterday afternoon In Apollo Hall,
1726 North Broad street, which was large
ly attended.
"We are going to do all lnour power to
abolish dancing In places where liquor
licenses aro held," James A. Logan, pres
ident of the county organization, declared.
Our members have agreed to abide by our
ruling and tho breweries also will support
us. Tho big hotels will not bo exempt
from our crusade."
May wo aton for vour laun
dry this week? Just a post
card or phono call will settle
THE LAUNDRY question for
evorything that's washable.
Our wagons cover tho city.
Neptune Laundry
i Km rninni.:. A...
'If'fflynctAavtthc-C&st?'
A NEW ZVaZ
VEST P0CKCTCAHERA
fltf SOUVENIR ALBUM
with voua ordi roe
DEVELOPING ' PRINTING
-IMS SITTia HINO- m
FRANK O. CURRY
... TM CAM54A OfffCIAliar
8IZ CHESTNUT STREET, PHIUA.
IN 1865-ADOPTED ONE,PRW.R SYSTEM IN
- .1117.1119 Chestnut Strcet-6th
the , world's library of
M
What the printing; press has done for litera
ture has been done for music by the Pianola. It
Has brought to the everyday man a correct inter
pretation of the great thoughts of the world's most
noted musical artists.
But Onlv thrmiO-h til rrn;r, D.' 1- nr
such things possible. By
paicmca devices one can secure the composer's
real expression.
it ,'RInndubt the fry oi ese statements,
it is only because von hnvp . ,. u-j u
genuine Pianola. We
DTiJnafrmuht Se,CU,red J" Philadelphia at a j
price no greater than that asked for "imitations "
The Aeolian Family
of tho player-piano world is on Baia at Heppe.s
, A Factory Prices
as follows i
WhrPLnT 125
Frajwesca-Heppa Playe?.pjanos
Aeolian Player.pUB0
TraCali, or tore account, or rMtal-iyat plan.
FRENCH MINE LAYER
SUMJN AEGEAN S
Casablanca Destroyed by TurJ
jrans ziamiraity Aclmits-
Men Saved.
PARIS, Jn
Official announcement was made by
Aumirnujr iwaj mai mo rench i
layer Casablanca has been sunk In
tf
Aegean Sea by the Turks. The comnnaij
ana ot iiiciuuera vi mo crew Were Clckrt
up by a British destroyer. ,
' The Casablanca was a small ship of k'
VVJ w. ..w ..w wu,,v 1( JO0J,
. Seasonable
Weights in Mens
Underwear
Complete Assortments of
All Popular Styles
At 50c each farment
Athletic Underwear Nain
sook Shirts and Draweri,
"B. V. D." Underwear.
"Fish Net" Shirts.
Bleached Balbriggan Shirji
and Drawers.
India Gauze Shirts and Draw
ers. At 75c each rarment
Morley's India Gauze Shirts.
Extra Quality Nainsook Shirti
and Drawers.
At $1.00 each garment
Mercerized Fabrics, Surah
Twill, Swiss Lisle Thread,
Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers in Athletic Style.
i
Athletic style
Union Suits 1
An extremely satisfying vari
ety of desirable sorts, $1.00.
$1.50, $2, $2.50, $3.
The New Delpark "Halfj
Back Athletic Style
Union Suits, $1.00,
$1,50, $2.00
y $3.00
JACOB
REED'S
SONS
1424-1426 Chestnut Street
SKSSM
1881
and Thompson Streets
usic
the aid of its marvelous
invite you to call at any ;
WhMloik Piajula $760 :
MM
....."!.'.'6
III
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