?fT-MIB.pM7!!JHFyi-JB'-!rS-l,f" fmTW ffrmr -JfWS My m. Mi W m n iil l M m 1 P TO Hi I " t EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, 'PTTTTT?.ST)AY. DECEMBER 23, 1915. GREEK PREMIER TO QUIT IN FAVOR OF GOURNARIS Skouloudis Will Be Suc ceeded by Chief of Vic torious "Neutrals" WAIF MUST SPEND HER FIRST CHRISTMAS IN HOSPITAL ANTI-VENIZELISTS RULE Grecian Cabinet to Meet Today in Extraordinary u Session Vain Preparations in Childless Home, but Woman Will Adopt Baby Mrs. Otto English trimmed 11 llttte tree nt her horn. S13 Oxford street, scattered toy about the house and bought a pretty little dress, Intending- that the 3-week-old bnby girl when she had found In her yard several days ago should bo hers for Christmas When she found the child she took her to tho Philadelphia Hospital, and later decided that she wanted to ndopt the waif. When she went to the Institution today, however, she found that the In fant was still too weak to leave Its bed and was obliged to leave the hospital to return to her home and spend another Christmas In a childless house. She filed formal application for the adoption of the child when she becomes older with Miss Klla Harris, head of tho Social Service Division of the Depart ment of Health and Charities. FAMED POLO PLAYER WOUNDED ROME, Dec. 23. Martial law will be decreed in Greece tomorrow, ac cording to an Athens dispatch to the Tribuna. LON'DON", Dec. 23. Premier Skouloudis, of Clrccce, will shortly resign and be succeeded by cx Premler Goumarls, head of the neutral ity party, according to a dispatch from Athens The rumor lacks confirmation, but It Is known that Premier Skouloudis has summoned the cabinet to meet In ex traordinary session today. Decisions on Important matters before the govern ir nt nre expected to be reached at tho meeting1. They are understood to relate to the military situation. Tho Greek political situation is stilt hanging fire, with tho Government evi dently awaiting further events In tho llalkans before taking a declslvo step. In the meantime the Bulgarians and Germans continue to swarm along the Greek frontier, and It Is now reported that an Austro-Hungarlan force Is mov ing to Invade Albania and engage Uio Italians who were landed there. News has reached here that large Aus trian nnd German forces are concentrat ing to the north of tho Greek frontier near Glevcgll and on tho railway leading to Salonlca. In view of the triumph of tho Greek neutralists In Sunday's election, allied sympathizers In Athens believe that the Teutons will Inaugurate nn offensive. In the direction of Salonlca within a week. According to unconfirmed reports that have reached the Entente Ministers large numbers of Bulgarian soldiers are being equipped with German . nlforms and will participate In the Invasion of Greek ter ritory as Teuton troops. By this plan, friends of the Allies say, the Central powers hopo to avoid any clash with Greece such as might be ex pected If a Bulgar army crossed tho frontier. FORD PEACE PILGRIMS LEAVE FOR STOCKHOLM; LEADER NOT IN SIGHT Pacifist's Physician Advises Him to Detach Himself From Party and Get Some Rest BOY STRUCK DY AUTO Lad Hurt by Machino While Going for Christmas Tree Going after a Christmas tree resulted seriously for 10-year-old John O'Brien, of Dobson nnd Calumet streets, who Is In tho Samaritan Hospital with n possibly fractured skull, suffered when he was struck by an automobile. The least of his troubles Is the prospect of Christmas In a hospital. Ho and a companion. Harry Rafforty, 32 years old, of 5 Laboratory Hill, were on their way to set the tree laro yester day when young O'Brien was run down on 2)th street, near Allegheny avenue, by tho machino of Jack Kelly, a contractor, of 3683 Mldvale avenue, captain of the Vesper Boat Club crew. Kelly took the boy to the hospital. He was held under 000 ball this morning by Magistrate f nee, or me i(idge and .Mldvale avenues station, to await the outcome of the victim's Injuries. SAID TO BE WITH THEM THE WEATHER Official Forecast WASHINGTON, D. C, Dec. 23. For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey Local ralna and warmer tonight: Friday partly cloudy; fresh south to southwest winds. -Ight rain and snow has covered most of tho Lake region and eastern Canada during the last 21 hours, under the Influ ence of an energetic disturbance that is central over Upper Michigan this morn iner, Tho rains have spread southward to the Ohio River and with the eastward movement of the storm they may spread southward tonight aa far as Philadel phia. Clear skies are reported over the Atlantic slope from Maryland south ward. The temperatures are. still rising throughout the eastern half of tho coun try, and are falling rapidly In the far northwest. U. S. Weather Bureau Bulletin Ofeierratlona taken at 8 a. in.. Eaitern lime, Low 8 laBt ruin- Veloe- 'kStatlan. a.m. n't. fAll Wlnrf itw IV-,!.... An no Dt. , U Station. Atlanta. G. ... 40 R8 SMlantlo Clt... 30 .TO Ualtlmorc. Md.. -S Btimarck. N. D. St II Hoiton. Masa... 34 as Buffalo. N. Y... 4D .'14 Charlealon. S. C. :t .14 Chicago. Ill rw M Cincinnati. O... 4'.' 4a Cleveland. O,. . SS 38 Denver, Col . . as 32 Detroit, Mich ..40 34 UaHeuton. Tex., Ml fiO llarrlaburr. Pa, S8 28 iiaiitras, n. c;, ;w l miliar. X. s.. Helena. Mont.,. .10 30 Huron. S. D 20 .111 Indlanapolla, Inj. 40 4n Jacksonville Kla. 1 42 Knoxvllle. Tenn, 40 Hit Uttle Kock.Ark. 4tl 4H Los AnKelea.Cal, 38 Hi Jxullavllle. Kr.., 41 41 Monteomery.Ala. 44 42 Montreal. Can . 30 22 Nashville, Tenn, 4H 42 Hew Orleana.La. B2 SO New York. N, i 40 30 Norfolk. Va 3a 32 Oklahoma. Okla. 40 40 Omaha. Neb,,,, 3 .14 Philadelphia 32 30 x-iiocnix. Aria .. ati 44 Httsburjrn. Pa., 40 .IS nJ. . BW 12 Clear . .V 1A Clear .. HE l,t Clear . Nff I.t Clear . B 22 Clou J y . . NTV Lt Clear . W 2S P.cioudy ..8 10 Cloudy .01 8W 24 Kaln i- N 12 Cloudy .02 SW 20 Cloudy .. S Lt Clear K Lt Clear .02 N 10 Clear W I.t Plmiilv & li -02 SK. A K-S.'o"'' . i in -.t louay .10 SW ltt Clear .. SW Lt Clear .. HV Lt P.cioudy .. BW Lt Clear . SW Lt Cloudy . 8ff 20 Clear .Calm .. Clear .20 8 lrt Know .. BW 10 Clear .. SW Lt Clear .. K Lt Clear ilU. Lt Clear .. JTty Lt Cloudy .. BE U Clear . SW Lt Clear .. E Lt Cloudy BE Lt P.Clou.ly S 10 Cloudy ui wiouay Portland! M.. . 'Jti fit Portland Ore. , 4 40 .. w Lt P.cioudy .".: tVfc:. S? S7 .: ft". .. Hear Salt Lake. Utah 42 38 ,22 San Antonio.,,, 44 46 .. Ban FrantUco. ., (O M .. faanta Fa, N. M. 3d 30 .. Ba. lite, llurle.. 30 20 ,02 Soranton. Pa..,. 34 30 Tampa. Fla 42 40 ,' JJaablngton. ... 20 2(1 ,, Winnipeg:, Can.. 18 is , NW 30 Cloudy 4K a Cloudy NE 14 Clear SW Lt Cloudy JJ 10 P.cioudy B 22 Snow .VB Lt Clear NW Lt Clear KW I4 Clear .W 14 Cloudy Observations at Philadelphia S A, M. Barometer Temperature ln4 , bay ,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.. 30.30 ,,.,,,,,,,, ,i. .,. . 32 ,,,.,..,, a.East, 6 miles praciDita.H0n,i;;fii',-,:;:''"'"in,t.I?- Humidity . . ... ... . ", , "V.V.V.V.V " " M Minimum temperatura , ,,,,.,,. ....!!;..!! 31 Maximum temperatur ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 41 Sun aeta Mooa rises Almanac of the Day 6.SS p. m. S" "T f 30 p. m. JJooa south ...., l.i'l a. m! Lamps to Be Lighted Autos and other vehicles ,., 4:5 J p.m. The Tides PORT RICHMOND. High water 3:12p.m. lit W4.lft 10.42p.m. JJlph slr 3:30a.m. CHESTNUT STBEET WHARF. Huh nater ... 3oop,m. Imw waiter . . 10 31 p. m. Hlsli wur tomorrow 3 18 a. m. HEEDY JSL-Na Hisa, wutsr Ier sater 11 40 s. m. 4Sp m. 12 OT . m. 3 30 p at. CUniSTI.XNIA, Dec. 23 -The Ford pence party left for Stockholm today to recruit Swedish delegates for the neutral pence conference. Neither Ford himself, nor Dean Mar quis, of Detroit, one of his closest friends, was in sight, thoiich It was said thev were with tho part. Ford's physician said lt was necessary that he detach him self from the party and obtain some rest. It Is not known when Ford will ho able to participate actively In tho affairs of tho peace enterprise. It was said. He was compelled to cnll In a. physician last night. Ford said It was the first tlmo In his life ho had had a doctor Tho physician found that the pacifist leader was suffering from influenza and threatened with pneumonia, and coun seled his patient to tako extreme precau tions to ward oft a Berlous Illness. McCLURE LEAVES PARTY. S. S. McClure, New York editor, who headed the Insurgents aboard the Oscar II, will leave tho peace party. It wai announced today. Accompanied by Gov ernor Iliuina, of North Dakota, he says ho will tour belligerent countries. An an Instance of chnngro of sentiment In Clirlstlnnia within a few days Ford was prominently mentioned In connec tion with the Nohel Peace Prize. Cer tain newspapers expressed tho view that Ford might bo rewarded for his good Intentions, regardless or accomplishments. The Norwegian peace delegates did not accompany the party on Its trip to Stock holm today. Ford's necretary, Louis P. Lochncr, said they objected to a sepa rate announcement of their names. It was therefore decided to publish no lists of neutral peace delegates until delega tions have been obtained from alt the European neutrals. TIME NOT RIPE FOR PEACE. Ono of tho highest Norwegian ofllclals, a member of the Cabinet, told American correspondents that the time Is not ripe for peace cfTorts and that any sort of a conference, official or unofllclal, may work harm at this time. Even should President Wilson ask Nor wny to Join In pence proposals, no steps would be taken until after a conference with Denmark nnd Sweden, ho said, the three countries having agreed to act as a unit In any peace mission. Judge LIndsey, of Denver, Is remaining with the pence party. It was learned to day, under an agreement by which Mr. Ford compensates him for sacrificing his lecture tour. PETROGRAD FAILS TO CONFIRM SLAV LANDING AT VARNA Two Torpedoboat3 Chased Ship Into Harbor Bulgar LONDON, Dec. 23. Petrograd dispatches today apparently disposed of the Athens report that Rus sian troops captured tho Bulgarian port of Varna, after warships had wrecked the principal buildings. "Two Russian torpedoboats pursued a Bulgarian torpedoboat Into Varna Bay," said the dispatches from Petrograd. "They were forced to withdraw ay the Bulgarian shore batteries." It was generally believed in military circles that the encounter between the Russian ships nnd the Varna forts gave rise to the reports that a large squadron had appeared oft the Bulgarian coast, and that troops had been landed. A Bucharest dispatch today also re ported the bombardment of Varna by Russian warships, but made no mention of any troops landing. A Russian fleet of 40 vessels, Including a large number of mine sweepers, crept In close to the Varna forts under cover of a heavy fog, It was reported, and bombarded Varna with heavy guns. The squadron then withdrew for a few hours, returning In tho afternoon to resume the bombard ment. At the same time two Russian gun boats shelled tho Bulgarian frontier near Ekrene. Despite these reports, the Dally News printed an Athens dispatch today, under date of Wednesday, reporting that tha Itusslans began landing- troops at Varna on Monday. WILL SING CHRISTMAS CAROLS Manayunk to Hear Echo of 60 Voices in the Early Morn The echo of the singing of Christmas carols will ring out over the hills of Manayunk on Christmas morning Just as It has for the last eight years. That long ago Ebenezer Methodist Episcopal Church, Gay and Mansion streets, Manayunk, began the custom of the singing of the Christmas songs, and the Idea has grown in practice until thou sands of persons are attracted. This year there will be a choir of 50 voices with an orchestra accompaniment The choir will be outside on the belfry of tho church and will hold Ha service from 6:30 a, m. until 6. Then there will ba an Indoor service conducted by the pastor, the Rev. Arthur S. Walls. 1 I h Vll ie primary thing in IMMEDIATE SHIPMENTS it having- the stock. And we've got it. Edward RHensontS Co. Structural Lumltr oJ limtur Poplar St. Wksrves. PUU. 17 A . - ' A. -J II t-i affkSaMsl39Ble&lBaH8L'h LwLwmBMm$MMMt ;Wlmm& i, " " A Captain Leslie St. George Cheapo, of the British army, who has won international renown as an nthlctc, was shot during tho Near East enmpnign. Tho plnying of Captain Chenno was one of the strongest factors in the success of the English polo team, which captured tho cup in tho Inst contest in America. BRITAIN TO SPEND $9,000,000,000 FOR WAR PURPOSES NEXT YEAR LONDON, Dec. 23. "In tho current calendar year the British people will spend $0,500,000,000 on war and Government; next year $9,000, 000,000," says a manifesto signed by a score of leading bnnkers, urging the people to sell securities marketable abroad. "To rniso this sum is n stupendous task which will try the mettlo of tho nation as it has not been tried in a hundred years. The task demands the strenuous co-operation of every roan, woman, youth and maiden that the nation's energies bo concentrated on the production of really essential things, thnt tho production of nonessentials be wholly stopped. "The nation must avoid the consumption of all nonessentials, and even restrict tho consumption of essentials to the limits of efficiency. Indi viduals possessing securities marketable abroad must Bell them to pay for goods and munitions for which no other means of payment can be provided. Only by all classes adding to and carefully husbanding their income, by selling foreign securities, by creating foreign credits, will it be possible to provide the vast sum needed by the nation and its Allies." I FORTI DI LARDARO BATTUTI DAI CANNONI ITALIANI DAI CADRIA Un Sottomarino Austriaco Sa- rebbe Stato Catturato da Due Siluranti del Duca degli Abruzzi nel Mediterraneo AEROPLANO ATTERRATO ROMA, 23 DIcembre. Icrl sera II Mlnlstero dell.i Guerra pub bllcava II seguente comunlcato ufllclalo basato sul plu' rcccnte rapporto del gen eralo Cadornn: "II SO DIcembre nella Vnlle Qludlcarla la nostra nrtlgilerla ed 1 nostrl ncroplanl bombardarono 11 gruppo del fort! ill Lar fiaro. II bombardamento fu rlpreso II glorno seguente, 21 DIcembre, quando due aeroplanl nemlcl cho si erano In nalzatl per scoprlro lo poslzlonl dello nostro batterle furono attaccatl ed ln segultl. "Nella Vnlle Terragnolo alcunl rcpartl di fanterla nemlca tcntarono dl avvl clnarcd alio nostro poslzlonl, ma furono resplntl da un vlgoroso contrattacco da parte delle nostro truppe che fecero anche alcunl prlglonleri. "Nella Val Sugana le nostre artlgllerle hanno bombardato la stazlone fcrrovlarla dl Levlco dove era in corso un movlmento ill truppe nemlche. II 21 DIcembre la nostra artlgllerla obbllgo' un aeroplano nemlco ad atterrare avendo sublto avarle per I nostrl colpl. II pilota fu fatto prlglonlero. "Sul resto del fronte dl battaglla 11 nemlco tiro' con la sua artlgllerla contro la conca di Caporetto, a njjrd-ovest dl Tolmlno, o fece anche raids aerel contro le nostre poslzlonl dl Podgora o dl Pouma, sul fronte dl Gorlzla. Telegrafano da Parigt che un tele gramma da Malta al glomalo Messenger dice che un sottomarino austriaco e' stato catturato ierl I'oltro nel Mediterraneo orientale, persumlbllmente da due tor pedlnlero Italiano. Un altro dlspacclo da Malta dice che 11 piroscafo giapponese Sada Maru e' stato sllurato pure nel Mediterraneo orientale da un sottomarino austriaco o tedesco. Vn altro dlspacclo glunto qui a Roma No Gift Like a Diamond There is nothing that adds so much to feminine charm and attractiveness as brilliant, scintillating diamonds no gift quite equal it in "her" esti- motion, lilnir liluatrutrd $250. This exquisite all platinum ring is set with one large solitaire. The band is studded with 6 diamonds, the combination now so much in vogue among fashionable women. Our Xmas Display includes Soli taire rings of 14k. gold and platinum. Prices ?25 to ?500, MITCHELL'S EstablUbtd ISTs Diamond Stores 56 North 8th 37 South 8th Diamond llook 1'tte on llequett mum i ii 1 1 i li mi i ii in i in linn iiiiiiii li ii,mmMmUt Metal Weather Strip Keeps rooms evenly heated. No draughts. 100 comfort 20fe to 40 fuel saving. Jackson Screen Co. 3440 N. 5th St. ffsj ( jtos fit. Park it). confcrmcrchbn la notizla agglungendo cho II sottomarino austriaco e' tato catturato da duo sottomarlnl dello potenzo nllento. Questa sarebbo lo prima volta cho un sot tomnrino e' stnto catturato da nnvl dello stesso suo llpo. t'n telegramma da Bucarest dice che la citta' nlbnneip dl Scutari e' stata bom bnnl.itn daU'iiltb da aeroplanl austrlacl maitcdl' ncorso. Scutari, come o" nolo, e' occupnta dal niontelicirrlnl a forse orn nnche dalle forzo serbe che si cerca dl rlorganlzzare. Un dlspacclo nl Mesiaggero dlco cho un trnsporto turco carlco dl lrregolarl nrahl o' stato nffondute da navl da guerra alcate nel Mnr Rosso, sulla costa del Yemen. La Tribuna rlceve da Atene cho domanl snra' proclumato In Grecla lo stato d'assedlo. Oggl II pesldento del conslglio Kieco, Skouludls, tenne un conslglio dl mlnlstrl convocato ill urgenza, e si crede che Important! declslonl vi saranno preso In relazlone alia situnzlonc milltnre SI crede ad Atene che, dopo le elezlonl dl domenlca, che fecero trlonfare 11 part! to del neutralist!, gli nustro-tedeschl Inau Kurcrnnnc 1'offeiislva In terltorlo greco contio Salonlcco, e per questa offenslva numerohl soldatl bulgarl sarebbero statl piovvedutl dl unlforml tedesche alio scodo ill cvlture compllcazlonl polltlche, data I'avverslone del greel per I bulgarl. When You Taste the first mouth ful of Deerfoot Farm Sausage you'll say: "This , is snu- REAL sage. The memory of it fairly makes your mouth water. BRITISH BANKERS CALL ON PEOPLE TO FINANCE WAR Manifesto of Leading Fin anciers Urges Sale of Marketable Securities ENGLAND'S NEEDS GROW Strenuous Co - operation of Every Man, Woman and Child Asked LONDON, Dec. 23. "Only one thing Is now needed to com. Wand victory, namely, to provide nil tho money needed to support the Vast armies of new men nnd pay for the vast quanti ties of nrms nnd munitions being manu factured In nil parts of the world." Such Is tho theme of a manifesto Is sued last night over tho signatures of 20 leading Kngllsh bankers nnd financiers to tho people of the country. Tho signers are headed by George Anderson, treasurer of tho Ilnnlt of I'ngland. Tlie country Is told Hint In the cnlcndnr year Oreat Britain Is spending 86,500,000, 000; that next yenr It will bo 9,000,000,000. Tho manifesto, In part, says: "As this Is n tlmo of great national danger, It Is Imperative that every cit izen realize tho vnstness of the work Great Britain has to perform. rownn or finance. "In a long war success depends mnln'y upon the respective financial resources of the combatants and tho consequent power of one of them to mnlntntn or add to Its lighting strongth while tho others nre declining. It Is not In doubt that tho Allies' financial resources, whin fully mobilized nnd wisely controlled, nlll bo vastly greater than thoso of tho Germans. "Tho Allies' success In defeating tho German efforts to crlpplo them In men, munitions and money before they could asscmblo their full strength has now brought tho war near to Its Una! stage. "Tho task of finding the greater part of tho Immense sums of money needed by tho Allies Is tho especial duty of tho British people, for they. In particular, possess the necessary flnnncint resources Their manufacturing power Is unreduced WWW aifik i v&cialiifo an iff Vti-'Pf " a 1 W Waterman I Mm Fountain Pen I JKr the ideal n 1 CHRISTMAS GIFT I I New- Self Filler, $2.50 1 H Don't forget I I Hosklns $1.00 Special I I Pens 1 S04&QB CHESTNUT ST. Headquarters for Waterman Ideals Storm Porch Enclosures Storm Doors and Sashes Metal Weather Stripping Rust-Proof Screens Let a ettimate WILSON & WILSON, Inc. 1513 Parrish Street i'.t'ms Prompt Automobile Deliveries of Christmas Supplies E. Bradford Clarke Co. 1S20 Chestnut Street GROCERS IMPORTERS SPRUCE 29 RACE 1457 Why Not an S. P. O. A: Membership for Christmas? A gift that's surely most acceptable to the friend who cares for animals and wishes to see their rights teniibly protected, A member of this Society has the satisfaction of knowing that he, or she, is part of one of the oldest, best equipped, most efficiently organized humane societies in the United States and the first in Penn sylvania. This year we've a novel scheme for enclosing an annual membership in a leather case with your friend's card of greeting. Write us today for particulars and our descriptive booklet. Address Department J. The Pennsylvania Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Incorpcrated April 4, 1868 Headquarters, 1627 Chestnut Street 3ESaPrrHBilV 1M I by invasion; their cities undestroyedi their ports not shut oir. "Tho Income of tho British people has been maintained at a high level. Exports, though not so great as beforo the war, are greater than In 1909. The Income from capita! Invested abroad has been reduced but little! the earnings of ship ping nro greater than ever, and tho fac tories are working full time. "Moreover, the effect upon production of tho great army's mobilization has been largely neutralized by the moro vig orous nnd effective work of the civilian population, particularly tho women. Tho average Individual Income Is much In ex cess of any total heretofore reached, "In the current calendar year tho Brit ish people will spend J6,$00,O00,000 on war and government. "Next year they will spend $9,000.00). "To raise this sum Is a stupendous task which will try the mettlo of the nation as It has not been tried In n hundred years. "The task demands tho strenuous co operation of every man, woman, youth and maiden that tho nation's energies be concentrated on the production of really essential things, that tho production of nil nonessentials bo wholly stopped." STEPHEN GIRARD'S MEJIdltY HONORED AT THE COLLEGE Wreath Placed on Sarcophagus of In stitution's Founder A wreath for the sarcophagus of Rtc phen Olrard was presented to tho college this morning by the alumni at a meeting held to commemorate tho llfo nnd work of the founder of lh i-.n,.... address of presentation ; ""P-, Ut college chapel by Henry p gul4 ' tti the clans of 1909. At th i5V the address the puPns Sf'M ylted guests and alumni JS?&.t- uiraros sarcophagus, in the m.i ?" W ".. wnue ino wreath was placed ""; f" ?'""- on Deei jo, i, unu n nas oeen the r-utn. " j the founding of tho collect? pW! mortal wreaths Upon his gVave , Lt Tho llfo nnd activities nf u l Philadelphia,, were h"u up , dents of the college ns worlhl . ''"4 emulation, both whllo Vtt,ft X Lh?' j founded nnd In later llfe , lM Sehwarz urged the boya to remTmi-. " debt of gratitude lhP i!nJ.'.mb' ttil f.to model their lives accordingly. M 1 t-it it . announced that the "v. , 1 Ulghtlcs," an organization comt,Mrt'l nlumnl who eft tim mii.. i?'4 at SOs, will decorate the airard ... ,rt' City Han plaza before Chrtrtln!jjtB 3 "aHSSS loc a Section . . - tracks and Paris Tho Inrocit line nt !. ,. r.oits, yoftcheii and necexorf-.n! rnc cum. complcfc Tratni Z extra cam. u,n " ,J .i .,, I, , Il..l4((3. 13 North Thirteenth Sr...JJ Zt tr i Victrolas Last minute purchasers may feel assured that all deliveries will be made immediately No Disappointments Unlike many other establishments we are in position to fulfill all demands. Our Stock Comprises all Styles, $15 to $350. EASY TERMS Brown Talking Machine Co. 228 Market Street Phones: Lombard :U78, S470. Haco 10.10. Victrola XI, $100 . OPEN Thursday and Friday Evening 21:25 ccTn fl " iS3 i I 1 J2.S0to This CifUl will solveyour late problems ,arf$ $150X0 Eachanlcabla to amtt recipleot'a hand Plain or haadaomtir isonntcd a Xmti Boxea Conrtnieot to Day, Batr to Send, and Sura la Plcata Bar tha Craobc WaMra Mea SUITABLE FOR ALL Set the Stlf'Fillint, Safety and Regular Typn At the Best Stores Everywhere L. E. Waterman Company, 173 Broadway, New York Si i tffiyj2rr -!m miiraffr0 PS m mmmmmmmmmmim&w A IPHILADJPHIAirELECrRSC GMY-; rj m&ism I wAt i For that Last -minute Gift a come to the Electric Shop YOU will find it a pleasant place to make your selections. There is no crowd, and the salespeople are ready to give you unhurried and courteous attention. Remember that the Electrical Gift has the charm of novelty, util ity and beauty that there is a wide assort ment from which vou can make selec tions to suip every taste and also that the prices fit pocketbooks of varying sizes. A visit la the Electric Shop or any of our District Offices places you under no obligation to pur chase we are always glad to have you come and inspect our displays at'your leisure ,.fjtifS m.,M,0,fjfrA"ff7777. "'' f z s ' ?, ' r y y m lli dUKFvk "'i JSStm t a .. lltiik ikster lUtK.VKWATEB. JjW MICE Hth str , . i-.,:.' .tur tuttiruw ......,,.,., Slinm. - asfeaa mmmmmMmmMm.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers