W 2Vj .aataBm IHuHpfMKigpjPJ r fe.v-- H' T3B ! ' r JL1 .WKMHOLLANDDIES AMAilTYRTOCAUSr X. fc .-.V Vjfi'f. ttniflftnvnln Vfntitn nf Ann. j.-;T$ " "'" " "" .7 ?i:- una Jtcsuiung jprom ixeruona in Campaign V J t u- , '"TRANSFUSION WAS VAIN MViiiMMG LijiJomt-HivuJijUuuA, mM. oymm m . 'St., -.tr" Bister and Friends Gave Blood, But IUIHm We're of Short Duration , ,,- 1(03 ANaBLES". Cat., Nor. 27, Mrs. ' ID6I MIlhollAnd Dolswsvnln, suffragist and wlfr irorker, died In a hospital hero after . Mi illness of ten weeks. Bin wan thirty 7ara old. Urn. BolMsraln was stricken whllo ad. dr&ilnr an audience here In the recent political campaign nnd fainted on the plat form. She was removed to a hospital and her husband and parents came from New TorK to join her. Mies VIda MIlhollAnd, htr sister, wag with her when she was stricken and has been In constant atten dance. Mrs. Bohwevsin'a Illness was dlngnosed a anemia, and blood transfusion was mortod to In attempts to Improve her con dition. Her sister twio lave blood for this jmrpooe, and on four other occasions friends submitted to the ordeal, AfUr eaoh trans puter! temporary Improvement wna fol lowed br relapse. A few days aKo the Jliyslolans In charge stated that there was Wtually no hope, but thereafter Mrs. Bola toTaln raXlltd and It was thought she might fcoooTer. Lata yeetorday aha began to sink. filer husband. Eufsn Uolssovaln: her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mllholland, Now Tork, and her sister, Miss VIda, Iwero present whan she died. It waa stated that Mrs. Bolssevaln's trouble orlsinated In her tonsils, which be came Inflamed so the result of too constant speaklnr durlnr the campulsn. 3he had been weakened by overexertion and when ho became 111 her system failed to realst the advance of the disease. The body- Is on the way to New Tork. Many messages 0f sympathy were re celved by members of the family from friends nnd prominent workers In tho woman , euffrag-o cause. . YOUNG WOMAN LAWYER PROPOSED MARRIA GE An In Mllholland (her maiden name), Mrs. , Bobsevaln won one of tho moit no table of the militant suffragists In the United States and was llkowlse a leader '2 ,'ar,ou 'bor agitations. As Mrs. Bolssevaln shn continued her activity In behalf of votes-for-women and also be came a strong; advocate of pacifism. Sha was born In Now Tork In 1886 and had a varied education, beginning In tho publlo schools of her native city nnd In cluding periods at tho Comotock School In New York, tho KenBlngton High School In 1 London, the TVIllard School In Borlln. Vns sr College and tho Law School of New Tork University. Following her graduation from Vnssar ih 109, she attempted to enter the liar vafd Law Echool, but was1 not permitted t6 do so because Harvard Is not a co-educational Institution. 8he then entered the Law School of the New Tork University and was graduated In 1912 with the de gree of LU B. She afterward became a law student In tho fcfilee of James W. Osborne, at IIS Broadway. , In March, 1913, she nppeared with Mr. Osborno as counsel for Geo Doy Tung, a Chinese, accused of murder. This Is said to have been her first case, nnd her client was acquitted, She ntso appeared In the defense of "Jted Tnll" Davidson, charged with tho murder of "Big Jack" Zellg. She went to Italy as n war correspondent In 1914, but was forbed to leave because of her pacifist writings. In July, 1918, she married by a civil cere mony Eurcn Bolssevaln, a wealthy Hol lander, to whom she hod been Introduced bjMvilllftm Marconi. She said sho pro posed to him three times and ho said he never Intended to propose to her. Mrs. Bolssevaln was an accomplished horse woman. She was the first woman to go through the East Itlver tunnel. When she was excluded from Vossar on her proposi tion to speak for woman suffrage, sho led a band of forty Vnssar Rlrls to a cemetery, whero they listened to nddresic by suf frage leaders. Whatever seemed Impos sible to do for woman or by a woman she generally accomplished, nnd always In a way supremely womanly. Mrs. Bolssevaln first came Into prom inence on account of her writings on fem inism and achieved newnpapcr headlines for her active leadership In tho New Tork laundry nnd shirtwaist strikes, In 1912. She early In her career becamo nllled with the Socialist party and tho suffrage move ment. Most recently she had been In the publlo eye on account of her dramntld abandonment of tho Ford peaco party with a strong condemnation of whnt nlio called the bickerings And misunderstand ings of the personnel. In a lawnult tho attorney opposing her client declared that ns tho wife of a subject of Holland sha had no right to practlco law In thin coun try. Sho wnn a member of Iho firm of Osborno, Lamb & Oarvan, of Now York, tt,,t (ha Knn reminded htm that Ul trtlUVS and other business of the world could not bo Interrupted. "When he was brought before Magistrate Delts, Bill's Indignation was too treat for words. "These guys with fancy names kin come along and chew about anything they want," ho growled, "but when a man with common sense wants to talk, why, he gIM the raspberry. The prisoner paused long enough to explain that tho raspborry meant "the cold shoulder," or the "freeze- out." "I only want a place whero I can talk without Interruption," declared Bill. "I have reserved a special room for you In the House of Correction," said the Judge, "and you can talk unmolested there for the next thirty days." Wilson's Cold Belter; Ont Today WASHINGTON, Nov. 27. Tresldent Wilson remained Indoors nil day again yes terday because of the cold from which ho has been suffering for nearly a week. He expects to go out today. The Presi dent has a number of engagements that accumulated during the last few days, when he has seen only a very few callers. Joseph E. Wltlard, Ambassador to Spain, Is 'among thosa with whom he will confer tills week. Police Court Chronicle Whonovcr Hill Huff Ih happy ho becomes oratorical. Hill In nwnro of Urn fnrt that many persons do not keep abreast of tho times. In order that tho publlo may be properly enlightened, thoroforo, Bill be lieves that It's his duty to explain all tho happenings of the day. BUI selected Kensington avenue and Cumberland street an nn Ideal placo to dlstrlbuta his thoughts. He explained tho cause of the wnr In Europe, told his hear ers who woro responsible for conditions In Mexico and spoko at longth on woman stiffrago nnd International law, and wound up giving cnnrldontlal Information nlioul tho high cost of turkeys. Tho turkey subject seemed to promto niU'n wrath more than anything duo. In past yoars, ho pointed out, turkey was alwaya tho Htar featuro of tho barroom lunch during Thanksgiving wook. "Hut now tho good days havo gone," shouted BUI, "and wo'ro lucky to got a naUHago unci n bit of bread." His volco and wrath grew to such proportions that a cop was obliged to Interrupt him In order that trnlllc uiluht proceod. BUI claimed the light of frco speech, ggsgislS Sold in 2 and 5 lb. cartons q Perhaps you are one of thoss people who think all sugars are alike. Just try a carton of Franklin Granulated cane sugar. You've never seen the equal of this clean, fine grained sugar. It's all cane, refinery packed, untouched by hands. Franklin sugar satisfies Granulated, Dainty Lumps, Pondered, Confectioners T T ,; m: "V You Don't Need to Drink Water That Is Unpleasan An unpleasant taste and odor are indications of impurities. Why take chances? i Play safe! Drink Purock the odorless, tasteless, unchangeable distilled water the only water in Phila delphia that you can drink and be absolutely certain that not a single germ or atom of mineral matter is in it. ' ,1 " fa. t .... ,'Jf A ...... sT i A& is K II . - r nt jmOGUK7. . J5&JZ SLMkm&fliM M M iii Twnmamtmmlr ' wtta i Jrrk -'odn Ih jjFSBTB 'WjLj vJSA 1 "i:-n AM.rTiMI i.lHa XIPIHIIi . . ,i.lg a Is-s-V 9 V i JJN&ZJg.'"! a jCVtir&in&M MM&nrH irAbArLrm i ' & Jiy jj' v n nmi 5iKSif tJi m wvoz- .v"T7 a ? m fi a.jn mmmmsim mmm Mme? i xvVSV v IHf rassCIBH " "--5;-. ,&-"-- i Ullrlllli i" i Bit M - ' i 'i sam -7s FVVfmim i Mf 3W l .Z m jijiii j'Ml 1- . ii ii i ii " JMtT'TN1 II aAEr -:? lilTTTrlililssssssssssssssssissatffYTll H HsD alH I "'":"iUj I'll it "- ' - - - -..- N fC' "" SCsWS H H sssssssssBH LbIM 11 HM ililililililililiKhJsaBBBW H BMWMffilfela M jJjLpJlsssssatsMKpBlBLA-T mrVfjfEp I Sl ijm ISBllBBail4BBBW m Tm I I New 1917 88-Noto Riffi!fiBfSS f 36 Latest 1 :1 I Player-Piano EMKeBW SH Music Rolls M I Value $550 ) )gpJH EJl PjSJWJisP Q. R. S. Selectiona M 1 Artistic Music Roll S!!rf!:ll mW'lumwlWlfP Handsome Bench I : W Cabinet to Match to Match I ' 1 Xmas Piano Offer I I .-i DRINK The , Purest Water in the World Purock is delivered in sterilized, sealed glass bottles of various sizes to all parts of the city and suburban districts. The cost is so low that in justice to yourself and your family you cannot afford to do without it Don't take a chance drink. Purock v, and be sure you are safe. Telephone Your Orders The Charles E. Hires Company Purock Depattmtnt 210 South 24th Street A For Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday ONLY A Unique Proposition ENABLING A LIMITED NUMBER OF FAMILIES TO PURCHASE New fimm At a Saving of $150 or More on Each of These Quality Instruments and Player-Pianos Ours is a direct from factory-to-home proposition, so that it is reasonable and easy to understand why, as well as to believe, that we can really sae every one who takes advantage of this offer $150 or more on each instrument. Ours is not the offer of a retail store and, therefore, all middleman profits are eliminated. Remember, you must come to our Warerooms Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday, if you wish to take advantage of this offer to purchase.. MeW 88-NOte (Latest 1917 models) PIANO ith Bench, Music Roll Cabinet 2348 and 36 Latest Music Rolls Compare This New 88-Note Player-Piano With Any $550 Player-Piano Made This new and beautiful Player-Piano is an 88-note standard instrument manufactured and backed by a million-dollar corporation, which assures you of absolute satisfaction and protection. It can be had in either oak or mahogany or, if desired, in special finishes. The instrument is designed along plain linea, yet is so artisticithat it is certain to satisfy tho most scrutinizing buyer. It contains a five-point motor, bell metal plate, spruce sounding board, the latest transposing device for singing, copper wound bass strings, ivoryokeys and ebony sharps, hinges finished in brass, loud and soft pedal expression device, in fact, is a model player-piano andv an instrument that compares most favorably with $550.00 playex'-pianos sold elsewhere. CHRISTMAS CLUB MEMBERS RECEIVE UNUSUAL PRIVILEGES 3G rolls of Music free, instead of 12. Beautiful Bench to match. Cabinet for your music rolls. Easy payments. Reasonable extension in case of sickness, accident or out of employment, etc. A guarantee of quality and workmanship In writing. $550 Player-Piano value for $348, with Bench, Music Roll Cabinet and 36 Music Rolls Free. Terms n- a Week START Your Weekly or Monthly Payments JANUARY If you call Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday, you can make arrangements -to have the Player-Piano delivered in your home for "Thanksgiving Day,." $350 Upright Pianos $1& For Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday Only JLM TERMS: $1.50 A WEEK -Start to Pay January These High-Grade Upright Pianos compare favorably with instruments sold for $850 elsewhere. They are beautiful in tone, artistic in appearance, well and durably built and are fully guaranteed, They contain the f amoua'bell metal plate, complete overstrung bass, and have genuine ivory keys and ebony sharps. The Story & Clark warerooms contain a complete Un
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