''l, '"T-" EVENING LEDOER-rHABELPHIA; WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1917 R ADVICE TO THE HOME-BUILDER mCHERPlNSI0Ni LEADER CLAIMS GLORY FOR WOMAN'S PARTY CITY MONEY LACKING FOR STONE PILE LAW STILL MORE MYSTERY OVER GRIFFITH'S TRIP Latest Rumor Is That Battle front Scenes Aro Not "Shootable" WAR,SAYSA1RMAN French Flier Brings Mes sage to U. S. to Speed Up Aerial Armada t SPEED MEANS VICTORY America Should Have 5000 Ma chines Ready by Spring, 10,000 by August, 191& OF MODERATE MEANS By VICTOR EBEUHARD, U. Aith., R. A. REPORTED FOR PASS) Mrs. Frederic C. How Tells Phil adelphians It Forced Recog nition of Suffrage Women Must Wait Until Fall for Pay From Imprisoned Husbands Tompkins Gives Meafc House Law Would Be ativo in 1919 Jy t -" ' s' ft f (ft WASHINGTON', Juno 20. put out tho enemy's cyest Blind him and he 1b lost! Tl.nt Is tho message lieutenant Amaury de la Orange, French liter extraordinary, wants carried to tho American nation. Ho urges tho American pcoplo to get behind the proposed program of the aircraft pro duction board of tho .Council of National. Defense ana maKo possible speedy appro priations by Congress of tho Bums neces. nary to send 6000 machines to the French battlefront by March and 10,000 machines by August, 1918. "This war," said Lieutenant do la Orange, "as has been so often told. Is ono of artillery fighting at long ranges, minded nrtlllery, obviously, I helpless. Air su premacy means blinded artillery for the other side. "Again this war has developed Into a war of no maneuvering No maneuvering means tio surprises. Victory Is Impossible without an element of surprise Given, two sides where a deadlock exists, where there Is even a near-equality of men and metal and aviation, and surprise, yes, even victory Is wellnlgh Impossible. "But give one side a preponderance In aviation, even though that sldo Is weaker In men and metal, and It Is as a stronger blind man fighting a weaker man who can see." TWO SIDES FAMILY EQUAL As It Is now both sides, as regards avia tion, according to Lieutenant de la Grange, are fairly equal, with a slight balanco favoring the Allies. Both sides are fever ishly turning out their maximum output approximately 4000 machines monthly Including thousands of training machines "Let America, with Its 'vast resources and Its unlimited manufacturing possibilities, turn herself quickly to giving us air supremacy," urged De la Grange, "and vic tory Is near; lives In countless number will bo saved and billions In money will ho unspent. "It will take you time, yes, to start; but start quickly at onco. "It Is Time 1 Time 1 Time ! Every weelt lost now means months lost next spring. And you Americans know what Is lost each month In lives and money. This Is the most Important Job aside from that of food. "I doubt If you could produce heavy artillery within a year. Start now on tho aircraft production and you give us the greatest help. You may make a 1918 vic tory possible even probable. MOST POWERFUL OF WEAPON'S "Tho most powerful weapon with tho largest futuro Is tho aeroplane. Tho aero plane haB revolutionized warfaro more than gunpowder did. Germany cannot equal the air preponderance you can furnish your Allies In democracy's fight unless she weakens herself elsewhere In a military way. "Germany probably has about 4000 ma chines on the western front. Tho Allies are slightly superior. If America turns her avallablo resources into building aeroplanes, Germany, to maintain her equality In tho air, would have to diminish her submarine output or something el3e of military use. And even then sho could not equal the enormous American output. "The fact that America was building aeroplanes would put Germany In a defen sive position. Wo do not know how she would meet this problem, but wo do know what It would mean to us If wo had to produce 20,000 moro aeroplanes than we are now planning. It would lessen our man power. "By next March or April you should bo able to send sufficient machines to the front to make a great difference. It would take you four months more to produce an over, whelming number that Is, four machines to one German machine, which Is what the Allies need. "Produce your first 5000 machines and you can then produce 50,000 with as little trouble and In far shorter time than It took to build tho first 5000. "The matter of aviators Is comparatively simple Here, where flying can be done the whole year round, you could have the men ready and well trained by the time the ma chines wero ready In any quantity." DRAFT DODGERS WILL FORFEIT CITIZENSHIP We should try to bring our houses into closo hnrmony with the naturo which surrounds it, by tho color nnd texture of its material, and by its plac ing and proportion it should seem to be a nat ural part of the landscape, ns if it had grown thero just the same as the .rces and flowers about it lii(KftPl!S5c li rWWICytll2Sa; miVjPs!IP-S? wZ!sll I The Choice of an Architect T IS quite generally the case that tho prospective houso owner does not seem to have tho opportunity of a choice. His architect, so to speak, Is thrust upon him, and that with such a forco It Is difficult to thrust him back. Hut, however tllincult It may be, it will pay to do so, nnd then his choice should he mado In a quiet and reasonable way An soon as It it learned that a man has bought a piece of property and Intends to Improve It, ho will lw visited by a number of architects who come without an Intro duction of any kind, each seeking to Intrlguo the owner Into employing him as his archi tect. This they do by making sketches for him, for which ho has not asked, trying thus to causo him to feel tinder obligation tn him, by falsely telling the owner that ho cm plan tho work In such a way that It will cost him less than If some other nrolhteot would do It, or by cutting under the usual fees and at tho same tlmo telling the owner that his services will bo complete and hon est, both of which will provo to bo untrue. These aro the architects who thrust them selves on an Inexperienced owner Their "services" aro merely a means of defraud ing. It Is safe to say that tho owner should place no confidence In tho representations of the architect who comes to seek his patron age without Introduction or peisonal rec ommendation of any kind. Now, how Is tho thoughtful owner to ar rive at a choice when thero are many who ore reputable nnd capablo? Is not one Just as good for his house as another? Not at all. Architects, by reason of the wide field Into which their services enter, have become divided Into groups who specialize, we might say, in different kinds of work, one group doing business buildings, another factories, another Institutional work, another hospi tals, still another doing houso work, etc. Then of this last group of architects thero are somo who do only largo houses, who would probably not bo interested in a Old Law Provides Expatriation for Those Who Leave U. S. to Avoid Conscription SMITH COLLEGE AWARDS DEGREES TO 353 STUDENTS NORTHAMPTON, Mass.. Juno 20. Smith Collego gavo Its bachelor of arts degree to 353 students. Dr. George II, Vincent, president of the Rockefeller Foundation, was tho speaker. It Is as his successor as president of the University of Minnesota that Doctor nurton will leave Smith In tho fall. Mrs Elizabeth C. Morrow, of Englcwood. N. J, was elected president and Dr. Alice Tallant. of Philadelphia, ono of the directors of the Alumnao Association. Among the graduates wero Johanna C D. Hoist, Eleanor P. Hunslckcr, Frances H. Steen and Doris Van Du Zee, of Philadel phia; Elizabeth N. Wilson, Waie; Vli ginla Whittmoie. Itldgewood: Elizabeth P. Schenck and Sarah P. Scott, Princeton; Marlon Morris and Lois It O'Donnel, Pitts burgh; Homalne A. Munn, Carbondale; Gladys L. Richards, Morrlstown ; Fcrno L. Taylor. Greensburg; Dorothy V. Payne, Wlillamsport; Anna M. Campbell, Wan en, and Margaret M. Duff, Carnegie. CLASS DAY EXERCISES AT THE CHELTENHAM HIGH Class day exercises of the class of 191". Cheltenham High School, were held this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, In the llfgh School Auditorium, Elklns Park. Fifty-six stu dents, who will receive their diplomas Fri day night took part In tho farewell festivi ties. Wlllard Williams had been elected bowlman, and Edith Jamison spoonglil, as the two most popular members of the class The auditorium was decorated w Ith tho class colors. Bluo and White, and each member wore tho class cornflower. The officers of 1917 nro Wayno Wilson, president Lola Needles, vice president; Ellzaheth Barker, secretary; Hammond Armstrong, treasurer. small one. There are also those who are Interested especially In the designing and building of small houses Then by looking further, wo would find that the houses done by homo of them pleased us, while tho ones dono by others did not ; wo may not llko tho stylo or manner of tho work of certain archi tects vvhllo that of another suits us better. So we seo that our choice can be Rifted down to comparatively a very few, and whichever we choose of this last few wo will make no mistake. From this procedure wo gather that the basis on which wo should make a choice Is nothing clso than a consideration of tho work nn architect has already dune. This is tno only safe way. Often we feel we would llko to glvo a young architect a start whom wo know to be bright and industrious. Pet haps a friend of ours Is an architect and wo would llko to favor hlin. There are many things which nro llablo to Inlluenco us, but If wo with to do tho best for our selves, wo will baso our choice upon ono question, "What has ho already done?" Questions and Answers The real rMatn mm from whom I bought my property wishes to build a house for me. 1 llko ine Man no hah enown mi. Mioul.l I havo him do so? MHH. 11. It. M. This would be a3 good as any other wny. provided that you nro represented by somo ono who could tell you whether or not tho plans nnd specifications aro complete, whethor tho prlco given you is a fair ono or not, nnd to seo to It for you that the houso Is well built and that tho plans and specifications aro carried out. F. L A bungalow will cost possibly ten per cent more than a two-story houso hav ing the same number and size of rooms. Trlilnj Charge of an Arrldtrit. TWENTY-EIGHT GRADUATE ' FROM SWARTHMORE HIGH Swarthmoro High School will graduate twenty-eight boys and girls tonight Exer cises will he held In the auditorium of tho school. Samuel C Mltchel, president of Delawaro State College, will deliver tho commencement oration. A. Alnsworth, pres ident of the boaid of Swarthmoro schools, will present tho diplomas A scholarship to Swarthmoro College will be awarded and a medal, donated by tho Homo and School Association, will bo conferred for excel lence. Tho graduates arc: Joseph Ball. Lillian Gratten, Bcatrlco Brooks, Georgo Casey, Eleanor Coates, Ed ward Cobel, Susanno Cunningham, Delma Crenshaw. Gladys Dctweller. Marian Dep utv, David Dennlson, Clara Eves, Eugene Farley. Dorothy Haines. Myra Holman, Miriam Jenkins Harry Long, Everett Mac Council, Ruth McClung. Donald Morgan, Stanton Moylan, Eleanor Paxon, Georgo Place, Clementine Pratt, Helen Samuol, Thornton Stockton, Wllmet Whittlcr and Raymond Worrell. The National Woman's party's great tri umph has been the ract that It has mado the Federal suffrage amendment a national political Issue, nrrnrrllnir tn Mn t.'rn.lnrl- C. Howe, wlfo of tho Commissioner of Immi gration at New York, who. spoko at a meet ing today at tho homo of Miss Mary Win sor. Haverford. "Patriotism and Suffrage" was her topic "Tho party, formerly tho Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage, has experienced a brief but brilliant caieer." said Mrs. Howe. "Four years ago a great Idea lay burled In a committee. Tho nveiage suffra gist had never heard of the Federal suf frage amendment. It was brought out Into tho light and made a matter of violent dis cussion, a political Issue. The party did more than this. It created a new spirit Where Is the anxious fear wo used to seo at every legislative, hearing? Has It dis. appeared from off tho face of tho earth? Not at all. You see It still at every legislative hearing, only now that fear Is on tho faces of tho legislators. If you could gather up Alice Paul, Lucy Burns, Anne Martin, Mrs. Belmont nnd send them all to SI berla, the party would live on In all of us who are here today and In thousands of women who are not here. This new atti tude of the woman who respects herself and her cause Is unquenchable " Mrs. Howe defended picketing tho en trance to Congress and stiffrago partisan ship. Thcj spelled progress, she said, In splto of what crltli s asserted. BUCKNELL CONFERS DEGREES ON GRADUATES Sixty-seventh Commencement of University Witnesses Depart ure of Large Class LEWISBFRG, Pa , Juno 20. Tho sixty seventh commencement exercises of lluck nell University were held In the commence ment hall of tho univeislty here this morn ing. Ono bundled and twenty digrecs wero conferred. At s .10 o'clock members of the faculty and of the graduating class gath eicd In Bucknell Hall, where tho degrees wero announced by President Howard II. Harris. They proceeded then In procession to commencement hall, where' the exer cises were held. Miss Katherlno B. Davis, of New York city, made the graduation address. Various members of the class mado orations: Tho Rev Dr A. E. Harris, who for six ears was associate pastor with Dr Rus sell II. Conwcll. of tho Baptist Temple, and now pastor of tho Bethlehem Church. Eight eenth and York streets, Philadelphia, re celved tho degree of doctor of divinity. Doctor Harris has long taught In the Bap tist Institute of this city Ho has also written expositions of Sunday-school les sons for various publications. Ills recent work published was "Bible Books Outlined." Anesthetics for Soldiers Needed Donations for the purchase of anesthetics for the wounded and dying soldiers of Eu rope art" needed Immediately by the Emer gency Aid committee. 1428 Walnut street. Contributions can lie addressed to the treas urer of the nnesthctle committee, Mrs. Nor man MacLeod Tho "stono Pile law." signed only a few weeks ago by Governor Brumbaugh, provid ing that deserted wives receive sixty-five rents a day from the county for the labor of their husbands while In prlion. Is likely to encounter further trouble after a three year fight to havo It passed. Councils Finance Committee failed to net In tho matter at Its meeting Juno 18 and unless It recommends nn appropriation nt tho next meeting, tomorrow, which Is tho next to tho last before tho summer recess, many needy families In the city must wait until fnll to benefit under tho net. Tho law provides that tho Institution to which the prisoner Is committed shall pay his family. Should tho running expenses of tho Institution exceed tho nmount of labor done, "such sum shall be charged to and paid by tho county from which tho de fendant was committed " The labor dono at the House of Correc tion does not pay tho running expenses, so tho funds must como from the County Commissioners' budget. They cannot bo used, however, until tho I'luuiae Commlt teo nets At the offices of Judge Brown, of the Municipal Court. It was said today that Joseph P. Oaffney. chairman of the Finance Committee, had said he would try to find enough money to provide for the appro priation over the summer When Mr. Gaff ney was asked to vet If y this, ho declared emphatically that ho had "no such Inten tion." nnd that tho matter was "closed for the present." Logan W MacCoy. an attorney In tho Land Tltlo nnd Trust Building, who drafted tho "stono pile act," said today that tho bill had been fought consistently ever since it was presented by Senator McNIchol. Even after It was passed by both houses, It was thought tho Governors would veto It. but such pressuro was brought to hear by social workers all through the Stato that It finally was signed. At tho Society for Organizing Charity. It was raid that an Immediate appropriation was needed, since desertion nnd nonsupport cases were Increasing Thero nto many families In the city which now nro entitled to allowances from tho county, for tho law has been In effect plm-e Juno 1. Ono caso was cited of a woman with children, tho oungest threo years old The father was committed to the House of Cor rection In May. nnd will not bo discharged until tho middle of September. Tho woman earns J5.55 a week. During the day her children nro In a day nuispry The feo for this, her carfnro and lunches, tnko every cent of her wages. Tho so ciety Is paying her 511 a week for rent, food and clothes. Under the "stone-pllo law" sho would receive sixty-dvo cents a day nil summer. By the Thotoplay Editor Flicker Alley, nt Itnst the wise portion, will hardly bo thrilled to Its marrow to learn that D." W. Griffith's Jaunt to the trenches ban not been as productive as first reports led ono to believe Ever since he sailed for abroad tho lmprcsarlo venture has been covered with mystery. Io one, not even Artcraft, seemed to know Just what Mr. Griffith was going to do; whether bo was acting officially for the French or American Governments, or merely whether his prestlgo ns a director had led the Allied military authorities to grant him an un usual privilege In "shooting" war stuff, to ba used In film fiction A London correspondent recently wrote this department, asking If George W. Bltzer. tho arimth rlsrht-hand cameraman, was with the expedition. This department rather thoucht It was up to Paris, or at least t,ondun. Then came tho news that Mrs. Glsh. Lillian and Dorothy, and Robert Harron wero cither with D. W or nbout to Join him. That Founded llko a now feature. Now, without any ofllclal backing, but apparently with some source of news. "Goidon Trent," willing In the N Y, Morn Ing Telegraph, ellscloson the report that Mr arimth "has found It Imprnctlcahlo to photograph scenes of big battles." Isolated Incidents may be "shot" und patched to gether, but the filming of nn Imiiortnnt struggle has been found to be out of tho question. "Whllo on the British front." tho writer goes on. "Grllllth did not succeed In obtain ing any pictures, bat bo snapped somo wonderful scenes on tho French front and will Incorporate them Into a big war film which he has under consideration." Which nounds nlmost nn mysterious ns tho Identity of the latest serial's villain Altogether, an Illuminating statement from tho director or his releasing agents would bo welcomo ill," ' Ju.L mmun'i sy By a Staff Com$potenl HARRISBURG, The teachers of the State wlllij State aid In their program for nensi teachers who have served all IhelrH the schools of th Kt-tn. ' ' Representative Ramsey, of MiWi County, last night reported to the the Tompkins but providing for a wide teachers' pension fund. The tMhr of Philadelphia and several other districts In the State already have a system, but the new bill applies to the m State, and also changes the tystav Philadelphia. , The bill will be on final saua.e It provides an appropriation of tl6.ft defray the expenses of the bureau wteU will be established to administer the pen sion fund, but the taw will not go Into eftaet unlit 1919. The bill provides that the teachers shall pay 50 per cent of the uad, the various school districts 25 per coot, and the State 26 per cent. The next Letrle lature. It Is estimated, must appropriate $600,000 for tho pensions. Sixty year of age Is fixed for voluntary retirement M seventy years for compulsory retirement., -------. r Club to Buy Big Tent for Saikw A large tent for the use of Bailors at the Philadelphia Navy Yard will be par- cnaseu rrom tno war runa or J6U0 raised jesterday nt tho second war meeting of the Philadelphia Club These war meetings will continue every Tuesday In June and July. Tho Phllomuslan Club Is co-operating with tho woman's section of the Council of National Defense Incidentally, tho Stanley Company has seen to It that "Injurious dlstanco" will not "stop tho way" of Griffith Alms, even If ho Is abroad. Tho concern has on hand prints of "Her Condoned Sin." tho "new" and unabridged erslon of "Judith of Bethulln." It will bo shown at the Arcadia tho first half of next week. Tills photo play, based on Thomas AldrUh's drama and poem, was tho first really spectacular piece Griffith ever attempted Originally It was In Just a few reels, but tho Blograph t'ompaii), bforc It sank Into eternal ashes, picked up formerly discarded scenes. In corporated them Into tho proper places, and Fold the enlarged featuie, after tinting ana toning It. Much of "Judith" Is In tho nature of n "stud" for the Babylonian part of "Intolerance" For the equally heroic story, a fine cast was used Will Register All Housewives A housewives' registration campaign will bo mnde In this city from July 1 tu July 15 Tho plan Is to find out whut every woman Is qualified for In time of war Tho regis tration campaign has been suggested bv Herbert '' Hoover, nnd tho Civic Club has offered to Mr. Hoover tho co-operation of Its ofllce In carrying out this woik. Music League Takes Quarters Tho Music League of Philadelphia, a now organization of musicians and lovers of music, has arranged for pcimanent quarters In Room 1317, Pennsylvania Building The oHlccra of the league nro Herbert J Tllv president , Arthur Judsnn, vice president and Thomas ', Martind.ile, sei rotary and treasurer StrfemWc Infants and Invalids horlick's 77 ORIGINAL HALTED MILK Rich milk, malted groin, in powder form. For infants, invalidsioJgrowing children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding tit wliolcbody. Invigorates nursing mothers tti the aged. More nutriticAis than tea, coffee, etc. Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking. Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price l-ort wait for tim to heal your skiiv-r "Oh it will get well anvhowl" yo say ? Perhaps it will, and perhaps h won't. Maybe it will get worse Instead, And think oi the discomfort and embar rassment it causes you even now. Isn't it better o get rid of the trouble by using Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap? Doctors have prescribed the Resinol treatment for over 20 years so you need not hesitate to use it. Jiesinol usually slops itchiiig instantly. All druttlm tell Rctlnol Ointment and XmImI Soap. For . lice wmple ol tich, write to Dtpt-O-R,' Reunol, Ell-more, Md. Yftdtttttrtrr Resin for that skin trouble I! klr By a Staff Cormitoudcnt WASHINGTON, June 20. Any man registered on June 5 who leaves the United States to escape the draft Is subject to expatriation, tho Department of Justice has found from an examination of the laws on tho subject. The matter came up when Representa tive Taylor, of Colorado. Introduced a bill providing that any man who leaves tho country to escape military service thereby forfeits his citizenship. Several Congress men questioned the constitutionality of the proposal, and the Attorney General was asked to give an Informal opinion In the matter. v After digging Into the statutes, an Assist ant Attorney General repoited that there waB already a law almost exactly the same as that proposed by Mr. Taylor which has stood on the statute books for more than half a century. This law, approved March 8, 1865. provides as follows: That every person who hereafter de serts the military servlco of tho United States, or who, being duly enrolled, de parts the Jurisdiction of the district In which he Is enrolled, or goes beyond tho limits of the United States, with Intent to avoid any draft Into tho military or naval service, lawfully ordered, shall be liable to alt tho penalties and forfeitures of Section 1996. Section 1996 prescribes a penalty of for feiture of citizenship and of tho right to become a citizen, and also the right to hold any office of trust or profit under the United States, and all rights of citizenship. By act of August 23, 1912, Congress re enacted that section and provided that the penalties named should not apply to ono who deserted In time of peace Tho act was passed In the last session of Congress preceding the end of tho Civil War It was not approved by President Lincoln until a few days before his death, and thero were few cases of Its use with respect to men drafted for the Union army It applies perfectly, however, to men who desert from the current draft. Your Own GARAGE Yields blc dividend on small investment. Let mO snOW you, lUmisninB ireo eawm-ie, -, City or if Muburban, M. Alice Krmold 701 Manhattan -iri allli Hide. Th Lorn. 107d mm Jr?&ti Superfluous Hair Remover The. only treatment whtrh will remove permanently nil superfluous hair from tho face. neck, arma or any part of tho body. lealns no mark or blemish on the most deli cate skin No electric needle. burnlnK caustic or powders ,ied Orlelnator Sole owner ne. U.S. Tat. Off. and -sed exclusively by me .'ll-ium licaiuy I n,, inr. 1'a. Dr. Margaret Fuppert's jSSlS in n,..tnnt St.. I'hlladelphli Suite 10-1--73. Tst. 2S yrs. l'liono Holnut 70J1. IF YOU WANT HOT WATER this Summer without a hot kitchen, Install a Fleck Ohio Junior Water Heater One bucket of conl a day gives unlimited boiling water without heating up tho cellar Write, call, phono 'JxjsckSjzos. Co. Showrooms rinmhlng, 44 to SO N, Btli St. tn tt utf. Heating nnd Water Hupplj, 600 Arch St. i vfpj IPrPkr?P He Can Dress Better at Less Cost You have to economize on the table. Show him how ho can savo on his tailoring bills without sacrificing style or fit by having his clothing mado hero. Wo make a made-to-measure 6 u 1 1 for $14.80 ruX cated for less than SS3. BILLY MORAN Open Lvrulncs 1103 Arch St. The Sparkling Action of the 'ffltov-jqHiiia PHILADELPHIA WOMAN INJURED Jitneur Ignores Signal and Train Hits Rear of Car MOUNT HOLLY. June 20. A wo'man, be lieved to be Mlbs C. H. Rltter. of Philadel phia, and Bert Mathlas, a local Jitneur, w-ere seriously Injured here today when the automobile In which they wero riding was truck by a train at the Washington street crossing. Both are in the local hospital. Mathlas disregarded the "stop" -signal of the flagman and the rear of the automobile hit, The occurants were thrown out talnst, the (laghouse and the machine wa v&tEdiygtj&itg fll foe Kudsonawburgh lilrai JUNE 21 1 !lITS,'-i'' SPECIAI. TRAIN LUAVESi &f in----J-lft&&:! nFJADINO TWIMINAL. T A. M. fa rJT8ij(l7r tR huntinodon st . WmlfJwi 7 r W-A.Y.NB, j"n?t,on "".;;;t. " gHF ''Y jJpMLADELI'HIA & READING RWYJ g ARD The Magneto Equipped "Eight 99 The spark of personality in a woman the spark of magneto ignition in the Standard "8" both make winners. The stunning action of this first "Eight" with magneto ignition, springs in part from its spark. Its high tension magneto, located at the rear of the cylinder block, gives you igni tion entirely independent from the battery. Gives you an unfailing spark a hotter spark more power. Hence, keener flexibil ity quicker response action with more zest. Saves wire trouble. Saves stealing current from starting and lighting battery. You obtain performance that genuinely sparkles; splendid restraint in crowds; 60 miles of spectacular flight per hour where roadways tempt and challenge. Ride in the Standard "8" before you sign for your next car. Its owners ride in state and sit in the lap of luxury. Phone us now for a demonstration. We will call whenever you say ii I STAMIAItlt "' SHOW CHASSIS ON EMIIHITION IN OUR SALES TtOOM EASTERN MOTORS CORPORATION 1634 CHESTNUT STREET it. j, sunt, rotUTiite. r. Anthracite Motor Sales Co., Hsiltton. r.' h. Arthur Fisher, Scllnicro-e, l'. J. M. r.er, Hopewell, . J. J. D. W oodworth't Sons. Shlckshlnnr, Fa. Fnlir .Motors forpn., Uethlehrm, t'a. W, LoHndfS Browoln., Warn, To. ' ,11. . ll !i I 80 H. P.-"127 inch whcclbaie optional upholsltty and color Springfield Sedan $2500 Limousine - $3500 7-Pass. Touring $2000 4-Pass. Roadster $1950 F. O. B.Bat!er, Pa, Made by Standard Slaal Car CO. I'lltsbur.b, fa.-, A.i -S- 1 Ml uun4 into a creek. v i-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers