,. -V vi' - T '''x .-5- f11 V 1,-Jv,''.' f ' . ri s f" T , , j . ' l i s i W" If; if i ' kA ij EAGER YOUTHS SWAMP . RECRUITING OFFICES EVEtflNGv LEDGERPHJLADELPHIA, mUUSDAY, MAY 3, 1017 A ' Navy Department Orders Offi cials Not to Send Novices to Training Stations SIUST PROVIDE FACILITIES WASHINGTON, May 3. Men training for commissions In of ficers' training camps will be paid reg ular salaries. This was assured today when House and Senate conferees on the army appropriation bill pureed to retain that section of the measure which authorizes a salary not to exceed $100 per month in addition to present allow ances, on condition that each man aerec? to accept whatever commission the Secretary of War assigns to him. after he has completed his work. Tho untrained youth cf l'hllndolplila Is reinotidins to the call to the colors so en thusiastically that tinlnlng facilities are iwamped. A tcleernm from the Nay Department today Instructed the recruiting officers here to enlist apprcntlco seamen, hut not to tend them to the training stations or re ceiving ships until further notice. Orders from the Philadelphia Navy Yard today closed the Xmal Coast Defense Tie leie recruiting station In the f'roier Hulld ln. In charge of It.eutenant It. L. Young. The ufllcc force was Instructed to report to Lieutenant H. II. Leonard, V. S. N". Since Match 26, when the office was opened, 20 men were enrolled. The Military Training Camps' Asioclatlon ofllce, In the Commercial Trust Uulldlng, an nounced this afternoon that 18D9 men have been accepted for the three months' nlll ceis' training course at Fort N'lagara, X. Y, which begins May 14. No more appli cants will he accepted after tomorrow. Twelve men a day until ay 20 are needed by the First Pennsylvania Infantry, Rational Cluard. to bring the regiment up to in.iuitiuin place stieiigth, It wua said today b Lieutenant Ilnny 15. Sage, recruiting officer. The regiment lacks 1ST tnen. Tho Third Infantry needs SCO men. Itecrultlng was brisk today In every branch Out of swarms of applicants the following enlistments were recorded by 4 o'clock this afternoon: Army, 49 ; navy, 24 ; marine corps, 10, and naval coast defense reserve, 108. The following enlistments were an nounced today: UNITII!) STATF.S MAKINB COUPS Carl II. Dietrich -'.", ".8.12 Osage nc. William Jiiacpn Donnelly, 'jo, 3'Cs Colonla at. Itnl II. Smith. Jr., 22. HlMTton, Nl J. Manley Qt UteK, 22. Susttijth.inna, Pa. P.111I St hell. 18. iinla. rii. OforBe Washington Kretsohman, 21, Illrrton, N. J. Frank Joseph Mtilrlclt. 2(1. Rlvrrton, N. J. John Joseph linker. 2:!. .T171 Almond at. 'ihomis Michael Itoiloultz, -J0, Hill' K. Thomp- William Joseph Owens. 2. ."244 N. 20th at. Carl Jiiioti liarla. "Ji. Knston. Pa. Charles Alfred llenckert, 21. Huston, Pa. Lewis Walter Oslerstook. III. Kaaton, Pa. i;cv.-nr.l Mlhourn Williamson. si, Pnlulpbure, miharii Resll Alexander. 22. Phllllps'oure, N J. ttamond Keeler, 22, Kaslon, Pa. NAVA1. COAST DKFCNSC KKSKRVC John Jeffries Krfminel. Jr., :.. (10S W. Chew at. Adrian PraiieU Sunaer, 1U, l.lanerch. Pa. Vhomaa Vnlllo Sproull, 111, ."Ins l..irthood ae. He L.loci rr.iiUKiaer, lu, Quakerloun, l'a. I.ilun.l Day Clements, at. Wilmington, Del. htanley ilaicluln uutnnter, '.'.I. Hjsiiuenanna, Pa, io)lan ( lay hull. 21. lliensule. Pa. Fred Mlddleton Krlcker, 20, Olenalde, Pa 1 t mhi , ti.iu.H kui4. 2o, Ml. Airy, Pa. Taiil t'rellnghuiaen. 23, Trenton, N. J. Itarull c.r.uw it.iii.i.iu. Jo l,.'l I.alona at. Joseph Toplla Chappell, -J7. 4ur B. llalnea at.. ilermanlovsn. James Darraeh Shaplelsh, 22. 4n." N. 32d at. hduard David Chainn, il, .Milton, Pa. Jamel Ulan lule, Jl', Milton. Pa. Itoom Clifton Pile, 'J11, 114 Roehelle ae. William Jamea himcrott, ii.V ;MI4 N. 1-Ui at Iotk i:usen HlRdon, 21. Hith and Aahwood ave. John Francis l.udiow, 'J.. 113.1 N. 4Jd at. William Kredrlik Jennliua. i3. 333J -N. ISth at. Junircrs Monroo Edwards, 2.i, tills Warnotk at. Dunald timltn Macivt nziv, lu. 3.Ud Queen lane. hrfst i-'ails, Pnlla. Stanley Smith, l'a, 3310 New Uueen at , Hast Falls, Pnlla. Raviit.,u tu.to l.later, 18, .10011 Queen lane, Pnlla. Randolph Franklin I.lKhUap, 20. .'317 llelfleld ae., Germantown, Albert llausuii, IP. i'.'O'i X llouslaa at. Joseph Dlnsmore .Muipny. "3, PJitll S. 23d at. Jamea Unapit. a3. -la.iU N. Carllale at. Maurice l,u Mrtacu, Jh, 07 Calnarlne at Kdmund James Purdy, 21. 2331 Wharton at. Kmll ItoKen, v.'i, 4J7 Hder me. William Minis .Newlln, Is, Havarford, Pa. Jomi lin.ii Miutiin.iu. Jr., 2a. Ji.'i.i X. 20th at. Daniel Hooks, aa, tt.th and Ashwood ue. Loula Nlciolla llaldl. 33, Hldley Park, Pa. Cltnord Kugeno Lslelllnu, al, aolS Diamond at. ' Clareme Albert usttrberff, 2.1, Cons. lonot ken, Pa ( Hobcrt Crance llolden. 20, Wayne, P.t. Jonn Hoiiunu Ki'iiiy, 2)1, 3ii7 Spritu t.arilen streit. Frank darrluuta Pcdrlck. 20, 2117 X. I.imberl atreet Charles William Martin, ail 143 X r.llh at Ueorsu Nunimakrr, at, IIJIO mntu.i ut. Paul tjonnoltl, U. i.'lil Clitier st Karl l.dKai 1..1 .lasur. ... .or11Mtown, Pa. Louis Ciulngi.am. al, 31 13 Ctdar ae. Charles ju,m Alurpuy, . I.,i4 Oudio si llknarcl Harrison .Snutli. a3. 1U4J . a.M st lvirt-al-'l Jusipii HaiiKurly, a3, ,"3111 Vtim al. U.NITKU KTATf.'S AltMY William i:. Katklns. IN, at."7 X. Clarion st Wliilam , l.llter, al. 3JS S. Illlval.. Daiuy. John II. Jackson, 111, Prlmeas Anfie, Mil Jams W. Mollelt, J.1, Chisler, Pa. Udward J. llalsls, ail. 144 X. auth at. Clement hakalanakas. a3, Ul-'ll Wood si. Tony (Jorskl, a3, Hill Quarry st., Darby. Cnestor t; 'iroui, ao, 1317 Aspen at. I.ouls Tale. ai. Toledo, O. I.ouls hllliTmann. 10. 1410 South St. Mortimer bey. 3a. 3P10 X. Hlth st. William S. .Mastura. 10. Cariuj'a Point, X. J. Claiiia.0 'abrner. 3d. ul43 Aturton st. Albirt W. lllillnirhum. Hi. 1001 llrlll at. Matthew V. Moore, 10, 1SJ3 Orthodox st. William J. UullHBIier, as, 4a3 llelsma me. Clareme W. Simpson, a;i. 140S X. Allison at. Jonn 11 Allen, an, Otctoiu, Tex, John t, Cunnlmrnam, an, Media, Pa, Walter Youim. at, stia Uermantonn ae, Josepn J. Ktlllan, L'7. U3.ia Morton at. Anthony F. Conll, a:t, llurllngton, X. J Kusma Pollchuk, 21, 17r.u Juniata st, Arthur Cayhue, aa, Hartford, Conn. Jamea It Sylvester. 21. 30J3 X. Randolph st, Klbert Fowler, a7, 3700 Locust st. harlea It. McLaughlin. '.'3. 134S S. Maraton st. Joseph J (llllln. 34, 1844 X. lath at Alexander Padroswki. a3. 3al4 St James st. l.eorge 11. Morrison. 2.1. Delanco. X. J. John l iiauk'h. a3, .1(1.111 Funaton st. Arthur n. Mabery. 10. 303!) N. Collins at. Itussell D, Custer, a3, Cedara, Pa. Daniel h. Wood 21. 841 Ardielgh ave. Pete E110, 23. 734 Fltzwater st. Ceorgo K. Jennings, aa, 0450 Catherine st. Waiter S. Williams, ail, 4a.1 X, 17th st, Thomas W. Smith, 10. 205a X. Hancock St. Waller S. Shlpman, 10. r.oj.l Woodland ave. Joseph Lasalro. 10, 1033 H. 'Norwood at. Charles L. Herb, lit, 313 N. Blst at. George E. Osborn. 17, .10 B. Collom at. Thomas w. Kendall, at jernon W. Thompson, 21, Chester, Pa. Paul 1;, smith, Hi, 713 X. 38th at. Nick llondolone, al. 3813 .N. Falrnill st. Enlistment 'Batting Averages' in 'Big League' Ball Towns r "Score" Total v-"' lesterdsy "score" Standing Detroit 224 2207 23.68 Cincinnati .... C3 13G1 18.74 Boston 49 1907 14.23 ChicaKo 303 5912 , 14.22 St. Louis ....'. 1G3 17G9 12.88 Cleveland .... CO 1371 12.24 Pittsburgh ... 123 1120 10.64 Philadelphia .. 145 2714 8.7G Brooklyn 60 1083 8.54 New York 4304 4.51 Washlnrrton .. 10 199 3.01 The figures nbove show the com bined army, navy antL marine corps enlistments yesterday, the total from April 1 to today and tho number of enlistments per 1000 men of military age in the various cities. Socialist to Guide German Reforms Continued from Page One move has apparently come to a standstill. It Is possible that Scheldemann's appoint ment to n committee presidency may bo In tho nature of n reward for his services. BREITINGER ATTORNEY FOR MOVIE COMPANY Former Chief of Censors Now Opposes Board in Court Andy (Iregor. 22, ,1o N nth at, !!"ore K .Jordan. In, Hotel Walton, Pnlla. I.dward Hhefiler, a.1, .Mill Cn.atnut st FIRST 1NTAXTRV. X. O P. Walter Silor. 21. a.113 Hamilton st. Herman Farber, 111, 41JJ Parksld ne. THIRD INFANTRY, X. O P Thomas J. Ilroderlck, 27. 3414 Market st. Ihomaa F. Dlen, ao, u3il Qrcemvay ale. UNITKD STATES NAVY Piul Kdwln lluach. 17. .11.1(1 N. flth at Herman A. Schneider. 10. 12ao X. Franklin st. !'.,on I" Klrnh. 713 York si.. Camdm N J. i,r"l ': Emmons. t8. Pnrmlnsdale. N J Herbert Frsdeley, al. North Wales, Pa. , James Hans. an. Pitersbnrg. Va. Herbert A. Wllklna. al, P-tersl.urs. Va Samuel Lawrence Iloeffer. ail. Lancaster. Pa. .?hn .,'.,.mf P'eraol. 21, Honehrook, Pa. David llirley .Miller, al. HrldceWlle, Del U S NAVY Charles V. Zimmerman, 18, Plherllle. Pa Joseph X. Wrelan, aa. ail W, Lanensler uve Will nm S. Wrlgnt, In, alai fhnrpo line, der ma mown tleorgo L. Hess, 1M, York. Pa. Robert 11. sterling, Hi, Heading. IM. iJabler Wllnour. IK, Shnmokln, Pa William (1. lllrlch. In. llmnon. Pa. hnr es F speraw. HI. Harrlsburg, l'a 1; rank I, Flnck-y, 1(1, Harrlsbiirg. l'a. John Carroll, pi 3J3 IJ. Westmoreland at. l-harlis LaMnn, tH, 3IJII A st. Wllllnm Noble, 17, 3a2 Ii st. , Nine men enlisted In the army a't the Camden recrultlnc station today. They are: Horr Krohn, at, 4.11 Roxbornugh 1 , Phila delphia John J McKenny, 2.1, tllouceolee, N. J. William S Pasiwater, 10, l(i.i:i Pine at , Cam den. X J. William II. Mnllhan 22. 1201 N. ISth al . Camd, n, X. J Waller P.oberls, 27. .1.12 Washington st., Cam ilc n, N .1 Arnjln M Mitchell. 20, 221 Slacy at.. Hurling ton, X J. Charles K, Donnelly, 1(1, Florence, X. J. Frnnk lllggin, Is, 3.12 II. Pearl st , Burling ton, N. J Kdaard Voxel. 18. 222 Stney at , Hurllnston. KRUSEN AWARDS PRIZES IN BABY WEEK SHOW Twenty-six Italian Lads Lassies Sweep the Field and Director Krusen played "father daddy" to twenty-six little whlte-frockcd Italian hable today. The babies were the prize winners In the Starr Center Association Haby Show, held this afternoon In St. Paul's Methodist Kplxcopal Church, at Sixth and Catharine streets. There were 216 "en tries." The prizes were contributed by the association, The first prize of $5 for babies less than one year was won by Felix Paollllo; the second, J2.B0, by Anthony lie Orcfiorlo; the third, Jl. by Krank Calsamano. Ten fourth prizes were nvarded to the same class of ns many wee boys and elrls. The first prize for babies between the age of one and two years was won by Raymond Marano; the second. $2.50, by Theodore Acchlone; the third. $1, by Joseph Itlcco. Ten i fourth prizes were also awarded in this class to the babies next In competition. These particular babies have been brought each week to the Starr Center Baby Savlnc Station at Seenth and Cath arine streets, where they have been care fully weighed Rnd Inspected. The nurses fiom the center have made ls!ts to the home of the babies each week and have carefully noted the regularity of the babies' feeding and bathing These arlous points, together with the baby's gain In weight, were taken Into consideration In award ing the prizes. Star Harden Recreation Center, between Sixth and Seventh on Lombard street, was the ceno of nnother baby show. Prizes donated by M. Silverman were awarded to the prettiest, the best-dressed, the healtlest and cleanest babies. An additional prize was awarded to a set of triplets. Slxty-flvo babies competed for tho prizes. Dr. X, II, Hornstlne and two nurses from the Jewish Maternity Hospital acted as Judges. There will be a baby coach parade In the Starr flarden on Saturday, followed by the annual Maytlme celebration. Today Pubric Health Day was featured by whirlwind tours of the health centers and neighborhood houres by prominent physi cians who will addiess Hie mothers on the subject of general health In relation to their little ones. There were live demonstra tion clinics in which baby bathing, feeding and dressing will be shown. Asks Money for Naval Training WASHIXGTOX., May 3. Declaring navy enlistments are coming so fast that addi tional training quarters are Imperatlce. Secretary Daniels today personally asked that an appropriation of J7.000.000 for naval training stations he added to the new ormy and navy bill. AUSTRIA AND GERMANY IN PERFECT ACCORD AMSTKIiDAM, May 3. Perfect agreement exists between Ger many nnd Austria on all questions of peace, a semiofficial statement received from Vienna today assertct. The Austrian Cab inet wns raid to Insist that both monarchies must "hold together to the end, otherwise no good could nccrue to either Power In the future ' Oontrodictory reports were received hero relative to today's program In the' Reichs tag. One was that Dr. von Bethmann-Holl-w eg. the Oct man Chancellor, would -uake an Important speech without tombing on peace terms, nnd another was that he would nit appear In the Reichstag at all. The demands In Germany that the Gov ernment make a deHnlto moe In the direc tion of peace by stating Its war alms Is growing In strength nnd Is receiving the complete support of Austria-Hungary. Scores of resolutions dcina1.", ng an Imme diate pence were passed nt Socialist meet ings in Austria-Hungary on May Day. There were no serious disorders, but the Insistence of the people 'for peace Is grow ing. More than twenty of the peace resolu tlons were pased In Vienna Although most of the military critics In Germany now admit that her chief hope Is ruthless submarine wnrfare, nn effort is being made by ionic to have this weapon nbandoned. The llelchspost, of Berlin, says that the movement Is becoming better or cnnlzed than heretofore. Another dispatch from Berlin says tho Grand Vizier of Turkey. Tnlaat Pasha, has Informed President Wilson that Turkey does not seek conquest but only nn honor nblo peace. Talaat Pasha, who has been In Germany for some time on a mission pre sumed to deal with tho Turkish deslro for peace, recently gave M.nilar views to the German press. LONDON'. May 3. Whether Get man Imperial Chancellor von Bcthmann-Hollwrg Is to make a peace prof fer or not, the German statesman was an outstanding figure lit the Kuropean war news of today. Messages from Germany ns to the peace speech were conflicting, some Insisting he would defer delivery of the address; others that he would make announcement today as scheduled But whether or not he will tnlk. nil news from Germany reaching Denmark and Hol land indicated that the Chancellor was facing his greatest crisis politically. He Is under fire from the Conservatives, who oppose electoral reforms; ho Is mistrusted by the Socialists because he hasn't gone far enough In promise of reforms; he is blamed by other parties for maladminis tration of the food control Reports of a new peace offer from Holl weg have crystallized this opposition. Tho Junkers nnd big manufacturers fear Hollweg may try to announce Germany's willingness to make peace by returning the Industrial sections of Belgium and France she now holds. Hlndenhurg is being ad vanced by this class of Hollweg's enemies as his logical successor. WOMEN OFFER PRAYERS FOR MEN IN THE WAR Presbytery of Philadelphia Home and Foreign Missionary Societies Meet NORRISTOWNPa., May 3 Pravers were offered at the third annual session of the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Societies of the Preshjtery of Philadelphia In the First Preslivtcrlan Church, this city, this nfternoon, that they who offer husband, son or friend for service in tho war might do rejoicing In the hojie of everlasting peace Over flvo hundred delegates attended the meeting, picslded over by Mrs. Morris A Stout, of Mount Airy, president of the Homo Society. MAY REVIVE OFFICE Detective O'Connor May Be Assistant Police Superintendent Detective Frank O'Connor, it was rumored about City Hall today, was slated to be appointed ns assistant superintendent of police. This position, which went out of existence after the Blankenburg administration came Into power. It was rumored would be re opened thiough nn appropriation to be made by Councils The position pays J3000 a year - Director Wilson was asked about tho rumor and beyond laughing, would not make any comment. Through an nppenl taken this nfternoon In Common Pleas Court No. 1 by the Selr nick Picture Corporation ngalnst the State Board of Censoru on account of their con demnation of certnln portions of the picture called "The Haslcst Way," .1. I.ouls Urelt'n ger will fight the board which he used to head. Brelllnger, who was dismissed from the board by Governor Brumbaugh, Is now counsel for the Selztilck company. Some time ago the comp.my plcturlzed "The Haslest Way," with Clara Kimball Young In tho star role. When the picture was exhibited for the board's Inspection n few weeks ago It was condemned In Its entirety. Some slight changes were ninde and the picture was ag,tln shown to the board, The hoard revised Its Judgment somewhat, but condemned the sixth reel. It nl-io requested that subtitles be Inserted In tho picture to take the place of the pres ent titles. The exhibitor asserts that this would change the entire trend of the story.. It is contended by the company that similar titles have been used In other productions. The case will be heard by Judges Patter son, Ilrcgy nnd Shoemaker. RED LION HOTEL BURNS; FIFTY FORCED TO FLEE (icrman Arrested as a Spy CHICAGO, May 3 Federal agents and Kuatds at the. Armour Packing Company today arrested a German loitering nround one of tho buildings nt the Armour stock ) arils. He Is suspected of being a spy A quantity of dynamite wns found in his possession. One of the buildings nearby contained a large amount of nltrnglvcerine. Tho prisoner said he did not Intend to blow up any Armour buildings. Jovinns Start Membership Campaign A plan to make the Jovian Illectrlc.il I.engue of Philadelphia Independent of the National Jovian Ktectrlc.il Order and it membership campaign to enroll luilo mem bers was unanimously accepted as good bv members of the Philadelphia branch today at their weekly luncheon In tho Adelphla, when the pmposltlon was put before them by William II. Metcnlf. secretary of the membership committee. Flames Sweep Historic Hos telry, Causing Loss of $30,000. Seventy Horses Rescued Firemen worked bo valiantly early today In n fire that swept the garago nnd stable In tho rear of the historic Red I.lon Hotel, al Second nnd Nnb'a streets, nnd the hotel Itself that fifty guests In the hotel and sjv cnty horses were saved from tht flames. Fifteen automobiles and wagons In the garage, however, were destroyed by flames, as wns n great quantity of feed and it Is thought the total loss will be In the neighborhood of $30,000 The lire started when gas Ignited In nn automobile In a garage nt Noble nnd Amer ican streets The tlntnes spread so quickly that when the first engine company arrived the fire hnd wrecked the garnsc and started to at tack ndjolnlng structures While part of the firemen played strenms of water on the stnblo nnd hotel, others kept tho fire from going further with the result that tho blaze was kept from the second lloor of the statilo where the horses were housed The rear of tho hotel was badly damaged nnd pnrt of the roof caved In, but the worlc of the firemen In leading tho guests out saved them from Injury One of tho fire men, Truckman Pernrla, of Company 7, hurt his leg In rescuo work. Ilc wns taken to the Roosevelt Hospital The hotel was once a popular tavern, for farmers and politicians, but It Is now In the heart of a foreign settlement and hundreds of IVes nnd Lithuanians In their night clothes watched the battle with the llames NEW HAVEN EX-DIKECTORS WIN Court Sustains Demurrer in Suit In volving $102,000,000 BOSTON, May 3. The full bench of the Massachusetts, Supreme Court sustained the defendants'demurrer In the suit df n. S. Bnrtlett and others, minority stockholders of tho New Ilnvcn Railroad, against for. luer directors, seeking to hold them liable for losses of $102,000,000 alleged to hnve hern Incurred by alleged Illegal expenditures In acquiring; tteamihlp, ratlw. I road lines. . ' It In understood this dscMofl kl'.j to the claim of the plaintiff, for tM 1 that the statute of limitations U'mHM n bar to nny further cause of aotlea. , H Woman Suffrage Loses, in MADISON. Wis., May 3, The suffrage referendum bill,, which for a State-wide vote on woman In 1920, was beaten In the State today, 44 to 41. Annual Clearance Sale The unusual values in sil verware which we arc now offering arc made possible only because the patterns arc no longer to be manufactured. The grade of goods is uni formly up to the "KIND" standard. S. Kind & Sons, 1110 Chestnut, St. DIAMOND MnnCHANTS JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS Goods purchased during this salr cannot be exchanged. ufSSf T Navy Pay Increase Favored WASHINGTON. May 3 The House Naval Committee today voted favorably on nn amendment to the navy personnel hill giving an Increase of $15 a month to all enlisted men in the navy Based on the proposed enlisted strength of 150,000 men the nmendment will add $2,250,000 a month to tho salaries of enlisted men Mahogany Tan Calf Pumps 397 Pair a. $3 $3 V X Flag I Seals t Rnl. White end lllue This nits J and Gun.med. . Put Old Glory on every letter and J package. , $. .""ier" 3000 Flags, $2.00 quantities 6000 Flags, $3.60 To Dealers ISO 10c Taekares. W.00 Postpaid anywhers on reeelnt of prlee Fenton Label Co. Thompson." I'Mia. Straw Hat Saturday T ITTLE time left to make ,L-' selection and to wear your new straw to the Penn game, as Fashion decrees. You'll find thetoiost stylish and snappiest models awaiting you here. . Strawi, $2 to $5 Leghorns, $5 to $10 Sungoras, $8 to $10 ' Panamas, $5 to $10 Baliloks, $10 to $15 Day jPP -ERTO Pumps Won derful Mahoeranv Calf Pumps seem like a dream durinir this period of soaring prices. It is a dream but NOT at the Royal Boot Shop. We are the one shop that has these Spring Marvels at such an absurd figure. Elsewhere prices range from $5 to $6, but here as always we help you economize. Save $2 or $.'J at least dA but come today, for .397 P pairs cannot last long. . . J BouyiJOgirSHP 2a Floor Saves $2 1208 610 Chestnut St. jpssti A phonograph source of serves as a entertainment and education, always ready, always pleasing. The phonograph which because of its perfection is recognized ps the leader is potior. GE.GCAR AS A OtXCIS. The Sonera plays all disc records as they should be played. The Sonora is guaran teed. The Sonora has many valuable textures which are patented and exclu sive, such as the "Swell" bulge design lines; spe cial long running Swiss made motor, the spring control, the motor -meter, the tone control at the sound source, etc. The Sonora will de light you for years. It is, indeed, the phonograph beautiful. Sonora won highest score for tone at Panama-Pacific Exposition $45, $60, $75, $100, $150, $175, $190, $250, $350, $1000 Catalog on rtquut. Call or write for an: SONORA PHONOGRAPH CORPHATION C1EORQB B. 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No one should buy the Britannica unless he is convinced that it would be useful to him. And in your case YOU are the one to decide how much this Library of Knowledge would help you in your business or work, just as it is helping tens of thou sands of others. This great work leads to the high way of Success it not only gives you practical information on any subject, but it increases your effi ciency, broadens your point of view arid employs the scope of your activities. It has a dollars-value because the knowledge it gives you increases your earning power. You need the x Britannica for a hundred and more reasons. You certainly owe it to yourself to find out all about it before you order it And if you then decide that you want it printed on beautiful India paper, IN VJ W at the specially at tractive price at which these very last sets in the world printed on India paper are offered. You are not asked to pay cash for it only to get your order in at once with a first payment of one dollar. You can pay for it in a limited number of convenient monthly amounts of as low as $3 for the cloth binding. And you have the use of the books (29 volumes) while paying for them they will be shipped as soon as your order is received. But you must act promptly. Every day's delay lessens your chance to own one of these very last sets of the Britannica printed on genuine India paper. You must buy it "XTfYVXr or Never! JLNUWv Those who cannot go to tho ttora may uto this Reietvm Ordtr form, which will ba legmllj binding upon us to reserro one st for job, just tho um at if you ordered It in person. ;'ssssfrfsfwtM0k SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO., Chicago, I1L ' In Philadelphia, see and order at GIMBELS Please reserve me a set of the "Handy Volume" Encyclopaedia Britannica, printed oh genuine India paper. I enclose $1.00 as first payment. Send me an order form which I agree to sign and return immediately. I Name. A Street and Number. v Ms-s-J .m 'W3J v. Ar.3 i!!J ? '1 zM 321 m j? Vis J J. 1! 'ItmH r:m - m IM m a ill -W-i ia v$M '"re?' m w?l K3 M. .M TrM3 m i?.V8 JWW' m?.' r..i kt ! 8Q "in , "J izm $i .VH3 --i-l ..I la A 1, 1 fb -rrt City : 15thSl 9th & Market Street .rXvZW-v 'V; c. - ' W- .,,jr?lly" y&v- i s.usrh- ii Q.J MTSA." tTTssn . r, v Jfelfeji
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