Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, March 15, 1916, Night Extra, Page 10, Image 10

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    10
EYENIHG LEDGERPHILADELPHIA WEDNESDAY, alARGH 15, 1916.
h '
Hi
it
MARRIED MK MUSTN'T
HAVE SECRETS, SAYS
J; NOONDAY PREACHER
"Concealment Is Mother of Sus
Viucjojrt'and guilds Jmpnssable
farriers," Asserts the
'' '" Rev; I. C. Hoffman
4-
"JIQME'S POWER IS LOVE"
There tnusr bo no secrets between a
married pair If th- expect to abide In
.happiness, according to tlio Rev. I.
thantry Hoffman. In a 1-enlen sermon to
day at Old St, John's Church, Itace street
near rilxlli.
"cSntctnlment," said Mr. Uoftninn, "Is
the fertile mothec of suspicion, nnd sua-
nlcloh, I) dtath trt confidence. Secrecy
Is a builder Of Impassible barriers, so
3 qiattiunbantl rincT wire 'find It Impowlblo
: fdltiwM over. Into the. shlnlnc plains of
tmjtjia, timlcrstahdlnc"- -
Sir.' ffbff'mnn offered Ihe rheorlnpr In-
" formation thnt "not all husbands fuss
and flBht."
J'Tho mighty ipajorlty." be said, "arc
never mentioned In the court news. They
live peacsfully and prosperously. They
establish their homes nnd maintain them
according to the admonitions of the Word
of tiod.
T1tA tnlrnnlrt.wnrUlnir nowcr in tllO
home Is love. This fulfils all of tho
marital law. This docs not moan mere
emotional fervor nor sentimental fond
ness." AFFECTION AND SACtltt'ICC.
Mr. Hoffman then drew a vivid word
picture of the methods nf tho uuccessful
married pair.
"Affection between husband and wife."
ho said, "manifest:! ltscir In sclf-dcnini
nnd brings tha acceptable ofterlnff of the
heart's sacrifices. . Tho partners In tho
matrimonial cnture Blvo their choicest '
nnd their best. Nothing Is withheld. All i
tho pobuerslons of tho body nnd mind and ,
soul nro placed on the altar or tne nomc.
God hotuus tho nlfta nnd tho heavenly
blcsslni? Is enjoyed.
"Conlldenco It absolutely necessary to
the realization of tho marital Ideal. Ilus
b&ndi think too often that the wlfo Is
only a poet's dream and Is not fitted to
aid In tho solution of what ho calls I1I3
problemo. Theso husbands are mistaken,
and their experience Is oftentimes costly.
If a wdmnn's renson appenra to l.ick In
certain emergencies, her Intuition Is to
bo trusted. Her advice Is unsdlflsh. with
out ulterior motive, and generally Is sufo
and sano.
LOVELY BLOOMS FOlt HOMKS.
"Gentleness, tenderness, thouehtfulnesa
and forgiveness aro the beautiful Dowers
that must trroW In tho garden of tho heart
of tho husband and the wife if the homo
Is to bo filled with tho fragranco of their
delights. In the stress nnd tho Btraln
of tho calling of tho man and In tho worry
and the weariness of the. work of the
womarii there 13 Ilttlo Inclination to cul
tivate these loyely blooms.
"Impatience nnd misunderstanding and
failure to appreciate each other aro frosts
of winter that kill with chilling blast the
delicate blossonm of marital love. Dis
agreements and disappointments nnd
desolation are tho weeds that choko tho
flowers.
"How lovely is the home In which thcro
la tho outward exhibition of the inward
harmony of tho mind and soul of tho hus
band and the wfe. This home la God's
porch to His heavenly palace."
SERVICES AT ST. JOSEPH'S.
Tho Rov. John D. Butler, S. J., said
today In a noonday Lenten sermon at Old
St. Joseph's Church that If people realized
that they were In this world to Hjrvo
God and save ..their bouIs. many of our
so-called social problems -would meet with
an early solution., Mr. Butler took for
his text. "The- House Built Upon a Rock,"
St. Matthew, "vll, 21-27.
"Wo are not living: principally to be
come rich or enjoy ourselves," said Mr.
Butler. "It Is not absolutely necessary for
us to succeed In our business, or In our
profession, or to gnin the praise of men.
"We are here to serve God."
BISHOP WILLIAMS SPEAKS.
The Rev. Dr. Charles D. Williams,
Bishop of Michigan, deplored tho popular
Impression In some quartors that reason
and religion are Irreconcilable. He deliv
ered a Lenten sermon In St Stephen's
Episcopal Church, 10th street near Chest
nut. "There Is the notion." he eald. "reg
nant unfortunately In many an American
youth, that red-blooded, virile manhood Is
Inconsistent with virtue, that it Is smart
to be fast and stupid to be temperate, so
ber and chaste, and a fool to be good, par
ticularly to be pious; a notion for which,
unfortunately, certain types of piety give
some ground.
"Plato declared that all sin Is Ignorance
and knowledge and virtue are one. The
whole of the Scripture seems to me but
one comment on that fundamental theme."
DR. TOMKJNS TALKS ON MAN.
"Man Is a type of heaven," said the Rev.
yioyd W. Tomklns. D, D., at the noonday
service at Old St. Paul's Protestant Epis
copal Church, 3d street below Walnut.
"As man lives on earth and serves and
gives, so will he at last live forever. God
wants tha complete manhood. He de
mands not a part of life, but the whole.
When a man works at a profession on
earth he has to give his whole being to
It; so it ought to be with Christianity.
Body, mind, soul and Bplrlt are a unit.
When any one Is astray the whole man
Is affected, but they must move In har
mony and balance, for It the body lights
against the spirit, or vice versa, there Is
trouble. A square man la an honest man,
but honesty demands loyalty to Ood as
well as loyalty to self, truth and fellow
men. Hence the necessity of a complete,
balanced and consecrated manhood."
mmimmmihi&M
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- - -- -
EVANGELIST ASSAILS
CHURCH MEMBERS WHO
SELDOM OFFER PRAYER
Nicholson Tells Darby Ciowd
That No Revival Can Come
Unless God's Aid Is
Sought
"SATAN IS ON THE JOB"
MRS. JOHN W. CONVERSE
Following the announcement that
her husband had asked permis
sion to join tho United States
troop3 in the pursuit of Villa,
Mrs; Converse and her daughter
Sonin, left for New Mexico,
whither Mr. Converse, who is a
sergeant in tho 1st Troop, Phila
delphia City Cavalry, had dc-
, parted.
.MRS. JOHN V. CONVERSE OFF
TO JOIN HUSBAND, IT IS SAID
Hvanfffllst William V. Nicholson was
greeted by a fair-sized audience In tho
NIcIioIhoiM lemmings tnhernnclo In Darby
this afternoon, notwithstanding tho bad
weather. He preached tho second of a
scries of sermon on "Prayer," nnd wni
frequently npplnutlcd for his assault") on
church members who neglect to play.
Thow ttho have been actively engaged
In promoting tho revjvnl were cnthuslnstle
because of tho big attendance last night
nnd tho ready responso when Doctor Nlch
olRon cnlled for convortB. It wns tho spe
cial "Family Night." '
Tho sermon this afternoon wns built
nround theo words from the llrst verse
of tho eighteenth chapter of Kt Luke:
"Men ought to pray nnd not to faint."
Tho evangrllst raid In iuf
"Tho man who prays will not fnlnt.
Prayer bears tin Intimate and ltnl rela
tion to the revival. If tlili were n po
litical campaign I would not ask you In
pray If It were a illc Improvement con-
1 volition, or a tnmperntii'e roform move
, incut, I would not nnl: you to pray, nut
in n revival of religion wo can no mora
Mircoed without pmylng than you can
, live without brenthlng. We shnll doubt
less hnvo great excitement; vp shall
probably have big ciuwcls In attendance
here, but there will be no spiritual prog
ress unless wo mako that progress on our
knees.
1 "Vou cannot buy n revival, you ennnot
deserve n revival. The only way to get
ti revlvnl Is to nsk God for It. Do not
think or net 11s though you thought that
this ovangellstlc party hail a lot of re
vival bugs tucked away In their Insldo
porkets to set loose nt tho proper time
and create a revlvnl epidemic In tho city.
Get your eyes on Ood nnd pray.
"Faith Is needed. God never uses a dls-
1 cournged man or a pessimist. If you nro
iunbelloerH nnd knockers, you will never
have n revival. Hut work Is needed also.
, To merely pray nnd not to work Is not
to get a revival.
SATAN AGAINST PRAYHR.
"Pray for the other fellow, to bo sure,
but get nfter him ns well. God never
encourages laziness haziness and holi
ness cannot keep houso together. Tho
devil will do his best to hinder your
praying. Prayer la tlio most Important
thing about nny campaign. Prayer Is
the greatest thing about 11 chuich. Yet
why Is It that It Is ttcatcd a.s the very
llttleEt thine? Jinny of you think that
heaven and spared to you. Have Vou
prayedi and are you praying, for him now
that ho may be kept out of hell nnd eter
nal death? Do not prny for him merely;
pray with him. The most hallowed mem
ory I have Is that of my dear old mother
praying, not for me, but with me, nnd
talking to God about mo, calling me by
name.
"Oh I the need that abounds In our
homes, In our churches. In our city I My
Ood, forglvo us for our neglect. Wo can
seo men, drunken and reeling nnd going
down to tho drunkard's hell, without a
tear or a prayer. We can seo men Hock
ing Into hell and have little or no concern.
"Oh, It will bo an awful thing to meet
Ood with our family In tho Judgment, nltd
bo reminded that we never prayed for
them, Xtcn ought to prny nnd not
fnlnt."
to
CAMDEN METHODISTS
WILL GET NEW PASTOR
Rumor at N. J. Conference As
signs Collingswood Preacher
to Broadway Church
CAMDEN WIFE BEATERS
HARD HIT BY PROPOSAL
TO MAKE THEM WORK
Street Commissioner's Plan to
Force Them Into City As
phalt Plant Causes Bit
ter Complaint
MONEY FOR FAMILIES
Nlnplv inrn. confined In the Camden
County Jail, nro today gritting thcln teeth
In rnge as n result of the announcement
of the proposed plan of the Camden Street
Commissioner. Alfred I Kayres. to forco
conv cted wife deserters to work In city
owned nsphnlt plants In order that their
dependent families may receive a gooJ
part of their wages
If the plan Is adopted by tho Camden
Council the city will profit In two wnys.
First. Cnmdcn will bo nble to manufacture
. asphalt nt n cheap figure, resulting In lm-
I proved street pnvlng. and, secondly, very
ASBURY PARIC, N. J., March IB. The j llll! imn" v-lll ha required to keep Up the
SOth annual meeitng of the New Jersey , nfllco of Overseer of the Poor, which Is bo-
Conference of tho Methodist Episcopal Ing dally besieged by deserted wives.
Church wns begun hero today. Tho first I street Commissioner Sayres Is certain
to escape the responsibilities or support
ing them. Hence, when they aro arrested
and sentenced to Jail, they slmpty laugh
nnd take It easy for a few months, while
their wives are left destitute and often
have to depend upon the city for food."
Confmlssloner Sayrcs further asserted
that thfc city was supporting tho wife de
serters nnd that their Increasing number
hnd become an Important civic problem
(hat would have to ,bo solved.
"Putting tho men In Jail Is no pun
Ishment' for them, but works hardships
on their poverty-stricken families," tho
Street Commissioner went on. "Tho adop
tion nf the proposed plan will give them
less dcslro to get In the tolls of the au
thorities, and If they do so, tho city will
make money out of them and their fami
lies will have money for food. When a
man gets out of the asphalt plant he will
havo learned a good trade, for good as
phalt mixers arc In demand."
MORE CANDIDATES FILE
Departure Follows News of 11 U Pbm lho Herm,' l! tno b'BBC3' thing llml w,int
Lt-pjnurc 1 oiiov.8 news ot tils 1 Ian I a Rl.cat ln.tfncllcr. ,Mniiy think the music
to Accompany Army
MAY NOT FIPHT PENNYPACKER
S. Davis Page' Named to Oppose His
torical Society Head, May
Not Run
Tho "rebels" In the Historical Society
ot Pennsylvania who oppose the re-election
of former Governor Samuel W. Penny
packer, lta president for li years, because
'of his alleged pro-German utterances,
must show their strength before 3. Davis
Vt.se. opposing nominee as president, will
consent to run against Mr. Fennypacker,
and even then he may not run for the
office.
"I haven't had an opportunity to dis
cover what the opposition la or If It to
of; sufficient strength tor warrant a rival
candidate," said Mr" Page, In defining
hi position, which be aald was embar
rassing;. "I shall not make up my mind
until I consult with tome of the mem
bers and discover the character of the
'opposition,
"Mr. Pennypacker la a personal friend
te mine, and 4 appreciate what he has
deno for the society. Bat J shall not
withdraw until I have made Inquiries.
btcausj If I should -withdraw and later
Jtnd ucoush dissatisfaction to warrant a
ibfistr there would be no rival candidate,
for tke time of flllcg tyunlnations la past.
It all came as a surprise tq roe,"
JFtTTOsr -Qavernor Fennypacker, who U
us. AuaMtts uty. said a mistake U
bwh op $t -veeMT Ut confusing
w p-sn wiw uif society
a lit wiy- kWktTirntr xia tiro-
Following tho announcement that John
vV. Converse, who Is In New Mexico,
had asked permission to accompany tho
regular troops on the hunt for Francisco
Villa, Mrs. Convcrso suddenly departed
late yesterday from her Roscmont home.
Accompanied by her daughter Santa, Mrs.
Converse has gone. It Is said, to join her
husband In Xow Mexico.
Kven relatives of the Converses did not
know tho exact destination of Mrs. Con
verse. Mr. Converse, who Is a sergeant In tho
1st Troop, Philadelphia City Cavalry, is
widely known as a fox hunter, polo player
r.nd clubman. About k year ago he aud
ilenly closed his homos on the Main Lino
nnd In Philadelphia and went abroad with
Mrs. Convcrso and their daughter. It was
men reponen mat .Mr. Converse was seek
ing 11 diplomatic nppolntmont
Last autumn the Converses returned
Mrs. Converse and Honin went to tho Rose
mont house, but Mr. Converse did not go
there. Ho visited several friends and for
n time wa. staying with W. Plunkett
Stewart, nt Unionvlllo, where Mr. Stewart
has a flno pack of foxhound
Contrary to expectations, Mr. Converse
did not participate in fox hunting on the
Main Line. Ho has usually been an en
thusiastic rider with tho Radnor Hunt
Instead, "-he disappeared again last fall
and recently was reported to bo staying
with nn old personal friends, n former
Philadclphinn, who conducts a health re
sort In Now Mexico.
Sergeant Converse's telegraphic request
to Captain J. Franklin McFadden was the
first word his friends had received from
him In months. Ho asked that his troop
commander obtain, through Adjutant Oen
eral Stewnrt. permission for him to Join
In the chase of the Mexican brigand.
CANADA AS WAR THEATRE
Red Cross Worker Sees Possibility of
Fighting in Dominion
A prediction that tho scene of tho Euro
pean war may bo shifted to Canada un
less the German forces are held In check
was made today by Miss Irene Manby,
an English woman. Miss Manby spoke
last night dn "Experiences In tho Fever
Hospitals near Verdun," nt tho residence
of Mrs. Alan Strong, 5016 De Lancey
street
Miss Manby. who spent five months In
the Red Cross service In France, said
that If the French troops were to fall In
their attempt to beat oack tho Oermans
there was a chance of Canada becoming
the scene of combat and, that It would be
quite probable that the United States
would be forced into the war by some
hostile act.
Is lho greatent thing, and want n llrst
class choir. Some of you seem to think
that the pea soup luncheon or the chicken
wafllo supper Is tho biggest thing in tho
church.
.'The devil knows the full power of your
llfo by your prayer meeting. How much
time do you spend In piaycr? Praying
for your minister, your church? How
many of you spent an hour this morn
ing before your toilet table but not a
mlnuto on your knees. Peoplo spend a
half hour reading their dally paper, not a
mlnuto reading God's word. You spent
hours entertaining your friends, not a
mlnuto entertaining your best Friend. Oh,
brother, sister. If you nover pray, then
vou nro but a priceless soul on your way
to hell.
"In our campaigns we find that when
tho daily prayer meetings are up. the
night services nro up; whon tho prayer
meetings are down, the night meetings
aro down, not In numbers, but In results,
There la a ttvo-fold danger In a campaign
like this. There Is tho danger of over
estimating our nblllty.
RISASOXS FOR PRAYER.
"Now, why should wo pray? Because
It Is God's command. To restrain prayer
is to sin. Ilccause of tho example of
Christ. Jesus never taught His disciples
to preach, but He taught them to pray.
Study the prayer llfo of Jesus. Study tho
answers He got to His prayers and you
will open your eyes. Prny because of
tho drawing power of tho Spirit of God.
Do not throttle your dlvlne-born deslro.
Do not resist tho Spirit's drawing. Pray
because of tho great need all around.
Mother, when your precious babe lies sick
unto death, oh, how you prayed nnd
agonized with God for his life. Listen,
your boy grows bigger nnd goes out to
night somewhere reveling in sin and on
his way to hell and eternal death. You
prayed for tho baby to be kept out of
session was opened by a rermon delivered
hi- the Itov. Dr. A. E. Ilnllard, president
of lho Ocean Grove Camp-meeting Asso
ciation. Hwfar U.tllnrd Is 05 years old,
nnd Is said to be the oldest active Meth
odist cletgyman In tin East.
lie advised young ministers to boware
of the many teachings which would substi
tute psychology and sclenco for orthodox
theology.
Tho conference opened with nn nttend
anro of approximately 300 ministers nnd
about hnlf that number of laymen. Tho
sessions nro being held In the First
Church, whoso pastor, tho Rev. L. K Wlll
mnn. Is acting as host. ISIshop William
A. Quaylc, of Minnesota, Is presiding. Tho
first business session was called to order
by the aged lender of tho Ocoan Grovo
Camp Meeting, called affectionately "tho
sage nnd patriarch of tho conference."
With the first meeting ot Dlshop's cab
inet of district superintendents last night
rumors beenme current that many sur
prising transfers nro contemplated. Al
though rumors of this kind nro nlwayn
numerous nt tho opening of a conference.
It wns nlmost definitely nsccrtalncd that
tho peoplo of Collingswood nro to lose
their fight to retain tho Rev. Alfred Wngg,
who Is said to have been decided upon
to fake tho place of tho Rev. John Hnndley
at the Broadway Church. Camden.
Another Interesting rumor Is that the
entire list of district superintendents Is
to be changed. Tho present superintend
ents aro the Rovs. F. A. Demnrls, George
H Noal, M. A. Snyder and James W.
Marshall. The appointments will probably
not bo ready for announcement until tho
middle of next week.
Delegates were reminded today that
during the year just Closed death claimed
tho largest number of Now Jersey clergy
men and wives of clergymen In nearly n
decado
Tho closely allied questions of church
polity In which ministers In all part3 of
the Stato havo manifested unusual Inter
est nro to bo discussed nt one of tho ses
sions later In tho week. Theso aro tho
proposed consolidation of tho two great
branches of the Methodist Church and tho
suggestion to havo bishops chosen for
Methodists of different races. ,
The Methodist Episcopal Church of the
North and West nnd tho Methodist Church
South havo been separated since 1841,
when tho two branches split on tho slav
ery question.
the plan wilt bo put Into effect very
shortly. And the Street Commissioner,
who has won for himself the distinction
of having carried through ninny com
mendable ptojecls, doe3 not Intend to bo
disappointed. It Is ho who In responsible
for tho success of the "pickery," a Cnm
den Institution, devoted to making
many "drunks" atone by bnrd and hon
est labor for their fall. And now, nfter
having been In clstcnco flvo years, tho
"pickery" tins made Itself n paying propo
sition. Rubbish rami, brooms and tools
used for street cleaning purposes nro
manufactured for tho city's use.
Camden owns nn nsphalt plant. Thou
sands of dollars, It has been calculated,
Ik being saved annually by tho city.
What Street Commlsr.loner Sayrcs pro
poses to do Is to enlarge tho plant, plnce
convicted wlfo deserters within It, and
forco them to learn tho crnft of making
cement. For this work, they will rccelvo
a stipend, most of which will bo deliv
ered Into tho hands of the dcstltuto wlfo
and family of the shiftless man.
"They'll havo to work, too," asserted
tho Street Commissioner, ns ho expounded
tho merits of tho new plan, "for thoso
who won't work won't eat. Tho fact
Is that most of the men aro too Inzy to
work and desert their families In order
Aspirants for Hduso and Stato Com
mittee Enter Political Contest
HARRISnURG, March 15. Additional
nominating petitions have been filed at
tl)0 Capitol as follows!
House B. Morris Strauss, Mohnton,
Democrat; second Berks; Jacob M. ,Mua
set J Virgil C.Hoss, Merrlttstown, Repub
lican, first Fayette.
Republican Stnto Committee W. D.
Wallace, Now Castle, Lawrenco County
W. S. Harris, Lock Haven, Clinton
County.
The Kalamazoo
Loose Leaf Binder Co.
OPENS IN PHILADELPHIA
DIU15CT TO THE USER
At the Business Show
BURTON E. CUMMINGS
- Sales Agent
SEE THE
Kalamazoo Style C System
Simplifies ledger posting, insur
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LAND TITLE BLDG.
Seek Thrcc-Finjrcrcd Thief
Authorities aro searching for a thief
with thtco fingers on ono hand, who stole
$1200 worth of Jewelry and $24 from the
homo of James S. Clifford, a Philadelphia
lawyer, of 20" East Ridley nvenuo, Ridley
Park. Imprints of tho maimed hand wero
found on a window sill and a cabinet.
MailV Ph'flndnl.,!.!
Tabernacle Ain n,!SH
. 7 "'oatf
niuxistown
"uiiiusTOWN, Pa. r.(. . "M
human flat, fnrm.,1 ..;,. Mh itjffl
of the tabernacle chorus eh0!"1!
SU?'? ?f monster LS & fcnwl
miuiiuM last mgnt at th i.t. " qew
when patriot ordera frorft
county gathered to hew n,S J.;
won s sermon on "Tho Book rL ""W
The human flag. MJ,! S
was formed with hugh ,!..
white and blue hum in J" SU dIm
swayed back xu i" foTward' S'S "H
the national anthem. ,h,r rf
Organizations present it . 1 l
Grand Army Velrnn ,. .""-iuaa tB
erans, Spanish War Veterans iC!'
of A. and about 150 members ' 0j l
mont Avonno nnnii.. VS.otn. th nj'
delphla, headed by a band ana fifJ"?
tor, the Rev. L.
Morrill H,
A UifcKW
Phllndelphtans were given a 2L'l?
como by tho crowd which" ta.riff.H
rain, filled tho tabernacle """'HM'
Tho enllre program .. -. . .-M
nature, Including special seleetlM.. "'J
.u ., 4,uer xoucnoa thearouni.2
similar numbers. rouna, m
The gosnlper, the profane mn - ii
non-chrlstlan were flayed unLM
and their Judgment prinounc?'
Chorister William McEwan M
Blederwolf party, was stricken ,5,
111 yesterday and Is under n.M
surgeons and specialists. ,&.
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14 tj
r
PHILADELPHIA
BUSINESS SHOW
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Today is
EXECUTIVES' DAY
Come and see the many devices and methods de
signed to Increase efficiency. Hundreds of time and
money saving Ideas for smalt and large business
i will receive the Individual atten
between the hours of 1 p. M. and
.:-:::-:--::V:;.,i.'A?:-V money saving luw
'tJttti'&Vitftfiit!: houses. Executives
VAX'V-'KW-AV-Vi'W tlon f exhibitors I
First Regiment Armory
Broad and
Callowhill Sts.
OPEN 1 P. M.
10 P.M.
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Bookkeeper
Keep
Your Books
Always Balanced
Works for Economy
OOD
MAKES OUT YOUR BILLS
CHECKS YOUR BALANCES
LISTS YOUR DAILY RECORDS
COMPLfTES YOUR FIGURES
and
WRITES YOUR LETTERS
UNDERW
BOOKKEEPING
MACHINE
The Solution of Your
Business Troubles
A PROPHECY
It Fits Your Books No Change of Scheme
The handwritten ledger page will aoon
be as great a nqvelty as the handwritten
business letter,
Have this machine demonstrated to you any time tjiis week at the Booth of the
Underwood Typewriter Company, Philadelphia Business Show, First Regiment " Armory,
Broad and Callowhill Streets,
Underwood Typewriter Company (Inc)
725 Chestnut 5treet, Philadelphia
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