- V Kprepares to curb ENBIY LANGUAGE PRESS Spostofficc Dcpnrtment Ready to Put rower 01 uontroi Into Operation Bl o Staff Correiontiit WASHIN'OTON, Spt 20. - h the n.issnco of tho trndlnc-vrllh.thit. intrty bill rcheduled for lata thin week, the Ato operation the more complete control VrhlCn na lml iltD ,l ucl lll lureiKn hnHie papers of tho country. 'A th bill now stands In form for final tMCtment, It constitute the PoFtodlce Do nrtment' substitute for an amendment crlflnally proposed by Senator King, of ttAli, covering this subject. Senator Klnn's imndment Provided that all German-Ian-nift papers and all pnpern published In tM languages of nations allied with der wny In the war should print In parallel columns English translations of every srtl tU publlhed The Postomce substitute provides that within ten days after the pas. aft of ho bill the President shall have power to license .all foreign-language papers published In this country or require their editors to submit to the Postolllce De. Mrtment Kngllsh translations of their artl des In advance of publication. The conferees on the bill, which panned both branches of Congress unanimously, lve virtually agreed on tho acceptance of I the amendments adopted by the Senate, Including tho provisions which give the, president power to embargo Imports and jive him complete control over all foreign Insurance cimpanles doing business In thlB country. The entire Administration of the kill, with the extraordinary powers It con US.".!. ' placed entirely In the President's Junds, but amendments have been adopted limiting the operation of the measure to On term of the war. Among the other powers conferred are those authorizing the President to appoint in administrator of seized enemy property. ind to (K prices for the use of articles manufactured from enemy patents. I SECRETARY WILSON URGES CO-OPERATION OF LABOR AND BUSINESS DURING WAR Continued from I'ncn One thousands lends you greater power than cm be held by any Individual workman with whom you treat. And It Is funda mentally unjust for one party to a contract to be more powerful than tho other. "Some of you may reply that you are pre pared to do everything for your employes. 'It Is good to lio generous, nnd the workmen may accept your charity, but let me tell you that he would rather live In n hut and eat tomlny If he felt that he had earned such & Uvlng, than to live In tho finest cottago you could gle him nnd still feel that he ita on your charity. "The (Internment lin taken the stand thnt e mut nmUn bnsM mutually sntlnfartory h employer and emplose,-even If both sides (mre to pncrllUc aonirlhlng, for our Induo tries mint be kept moving If thU war Is to fee won. 4 NO TIMi: FOR PIlOFITKEniNG "In dealing with worklngmen recently I havo told them This Is no time to Insist on recognition fdr your union. This Is no time to Insist on changes, of standards. If you hare been unable tot obtain recognition In - normal times, If you could not secure these chaygo.i in normal times, you should not now take advantage of your country neces sity, you should not endanger your future liberties by Insisting upon these things at this time, "But to vou business men I sav nt the same time This is no time for standing prejudice This Is no time to Insist on profiteering If you havo been unable to Secure abnormal profits In normal times, you should not now tako advantage of your country's necessity to demand these things." Tor the last twenty years." said Mr Johnson, speaking nt tho Group A meet ing, "this nation has been offering a great sacrifice on the altar of a false god. Happily throuKh the war. this false god has been overthrow n. temporarily, at least. The fa'se god of which I speak Is the principle of unlimited destructive competition. 'The founda'ion upon which the, temple to this duty has been raised Is The Sher man act and the results of this act have meant the sacrifice iof millions of dollars by American business. , "If there ts any one thing this war, has determined it is that this Sherman act will not stand tite strain, of a national crisis. The Government itself has come to recog nlte this fact and It realizes now that busi ness must be conducted on the basis of a reasonable profit. . "The only way to detcrmlno a reasonable profit Is through a conference of all con cerned In any particular business." The future of American business, Mr. Johnson admitted. Is- not clenr to the nation's business leaders. DEVELOPMENTS ARK UNCERTAIN "A year ago." he said, "we thought we could foresee what was coming. Nine months ago we were not so aure. During the dee!opment of tho war the vlevvu have changed materially and now we must con cede that he future Is not clear. "One thing, however. Is certain,. The necessities of the war have expinded the capabilities of American business far be jond what It was at tho outbreak of war a,ndbeond what was expected. Tho result Is that at tho end of the war the American business man will be facing two -alterna- "Kirst, a tremendous overhead which he can hardly carry, and second, the exten sion of his business to foreign countries sufficiently to bear the burden of this over head. U S STIifKL HEAD SPHAKS The war H an economic struggle, and ocean commerce will vvjn It, declared James A. Parrell, president of the United States oieei corporation. 'The econom o struggle began," ho said, when Von Kluck urns renulsed at tho rates Jf Paris and Germany's plans for a crush ing blow disrupted. The. Allies, ho pointed out, have far more resources than the Cen tral Powers, but the latter's""brganUatIon fcnd CO-ordlnnt(nn nt nil trmteHnl fori-fiH is ' Prolonging: the war. He emphasized that nipsjmust be hnd If tho war Is to be won. MUST FEEP SOLDIEItS ABROAD 'As an American army abroad grows In numbers," he said, "the Remand for tonnage "or Its maintenance must constantly In crease, because these men must be supplied rom the home base and cannot depend upon upplleg to be drawn from abroad. To meet this situation, the United States, through Jne Shipping Hoard, has undertaken a co josaa! program of rhlp construction. Here Pew, enormous and Imperative demand f Steel that mist be met. Production ""st be stimulated, as millions of tons will required for military necessities and the ?t and eme"Bency fleet progrnrh. w BhPyafls must bo built and thou ds of men selected and trained fpr the .m Mrvlce. m officers and crews of the wpa, that are forthcoming. The United owes Is, as may be seen, definitely launch ed upon a vast enterprise of shipbuilding on scale wMch calls for the co-operation and f"pp0Jt "f every aepartment of American nomtry and of every productive Interest In Country These nhlps may well be the ory means by which the war may be won 'Of i and for our allies." Jirinirder t0 wln tno war- Farrell asserted. n..firtc? mu,t maintain trade with neutrals. Particularly non-European neutriils. Many Wings Monll.l ,U .. . ,,U. i ' '.ZlSyS1 ol- Braxllian mapganeio ore WALSH ESTATE STORE HAS SEASON'S OPENING Autumn Millinery Showing Pleases Feminine Eye Coat, Suit and Dress Styles Aplenty With the deepening of tho summer foliage to autumnal tints comes the announcement of the fall and winter opening of the great department store of the Vhll J. Walsh Ins tate, 30, 31 and 34 Routh Second street. The special titbit, tho piece de resistance, Is, 6t course, the showing of autumn millinery. Dainty conceptions, fresh from the studios of the world's famous designers, are on view In an array that will amply repay a visit. Tall hats, small hats, smart hats and swagger hats, hats that are demure and hats that are chic In all the newest ma terials and In a wonderful variety of tints and effects. And what Is true of millinery Is nllko true of fall ntttre. Top coats, tailored suits, dresses In an assortment to meet the needs of milady, whether she be sixteen, sixty or In the glow of life.. Children's coats, hats and frocks In a bewildering range of styles. Shoes for every member of the family, In the prevailing shapes and all the newest leathers. Men's clothing and furnishings In a splendid assortment, and everything needful for the home, too Fur niture, floor coverings, stoves, house fur nishings to meet every need, from the humblest to the most expensive. President Given Humanitarian Medal WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. The medal of the Humanitarian Cult, of New York, was bestowed upon President Wilson at the White House today. Headed by the leader of the cult, Mlcha Appelbaum, u committee of nine called for this purpose and was received by the President. their confidence In this nation may not bo shaken, Not all the wholesale and retail mer chants of America are co-operating with the Government's war program, Henry S Dcnnlson, of the war economy board of the Council of National Defence, told a group meeting. Plans to bring these "business slackers" Into line and to effect further war economies among retailers to the public uie being outlined and probalby will bo Included In the chamber's final program to be adopted today. siiiuiik mo mult) imuini iri')iuuir, 111- 'ctlng the buying public, particularly the women, were these: Give buyer who carries purchases homo a lower price than the woman who hnB them delivered. ' Give tho buyer who pays cash a lower price than ' the ono who has the goods charged. To eliminate the prnctlco of the woman "who buys a spool of thread, has It charged nnd delivered miles away nnd docs something of this sort several times a day, ' -'charge ten cents or more for all deliveries up to (1. and provide a freo delivery onco a day for supplies aggregat ing more than II. ADMIRAL BOWLES ON SHIPPING Unqualified praise for the services of the. reocrai employment uureaus in meeting labor needs occnsloned by the war w is given. A message from Admiral Howies, speaking for tho Emergency Fleet Corpora tion, was read by Meyer Hloomflcld, nf Boston, which told of the far-reaching aid glen by the Department of Labor nnd its employment agencies to tho labor problems in tho shipbuilding field. Without this aid, said Admiral Bowles, the expenditure of millions would have been necessary. Mr. Dloomtleld cited the case of one ship yard, called upon last May to Incienso Its working force from 1000 to 8000 men, which was enabled through the assistance of Fed eral nnd Stnte employment ngencles thus to double Its force between May and August without the expenditure of a slnglo dollnr to private employment agencies or in nd ertlslng. NEED THOUSANDS OF MEN "The shipbuilding Industry may need 100,000 new workers and other war Indus tries other hundreds of thousands of men," said he. "And to secure them American business must establish closer relations with public agencies than ever before. The governmental employment ofllces have hitherto not received tho support that Is due them. "One nf the greatest producers of hnboea, Irivnip" and criminal hu been the prltnte employment ngeney," ttiild Lincoln l'llene, of the Ildntnn Chamber of Commerce. "The private agencies have sent men across the country at harvest times only to find that no Jobs are to be had when they reached their destination. iFlve and ten men have been bejit whero a Job was to be had for only one. An exciting moment In the meeting came when Alfred Koch, of Toledo, declared that 90 per cent of the retail merchants of the country do not realise that tbe country Is at war. The storm which followed was epitomized by Mr. Neff's reply that to his personal knowledge "at least '40 per cent of the re tailers of the country do realize the country Is at war, and have proved It by giving their sons for battle " VIEWS OF BIG EXPORTER A definite program which big business would like to see adopted to meet some of the difficulties nrlslng from governmental control of foreign trade was recommended to the administration at Washington today by E. II. Huxley, president of the United States nubber Company, speaking before the conference. "The exporter admits to the Government," said Mr. Huxley, "the entire Injustice of controlling foreign trade by means of li censes. Export control must not react to stop the Inward flow -of those raw materials necessary for our welfare and the success ful prosecution of this war." Admitting that there be no serious dif ference of opinion as to the fundamental necessity of controlling by means of Gov DANIELWEck 934 ARCH STREET Few manufacturers have mastered the art of designing fur garments. The touch of distinction that Is asso ciated with all our garments Is the result of careful workmanship com bined with creative genius. The pelts we use are uniformly without 'blemish, and every garment Is fully guaranteed. Trices are surprisingly moderate. Poiray Foxes. Kino Selected Skin. Kamchatka Ftne Dsrk Bhtdt. $32.50 Vo.oo slue $35.00 sto.oo ' Value $22.50 EVENING LiSDGER-PHILABEliPHIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, ernment supervision and license, the move met or destination of export shipments dur. Ins a period of war, Mr. Huxley continued! SHIPPING PROBLEM SERIOUS "We have heard no serious objections raised to the system, but 'wo havo heard very serious criticism of the Government for not having adequately prepared Itself to meet the situation, which wns bound to come, nnd we urge upon the Exports Ad ministration Hoard the great need of speed ily preparing Itself to adequately handle the great business which It has undertaken. The aggravations of tho moment will be speedily forgotten. If relief comes quickly, but a continuation of tho present conditions should not be permitted. "In undertaking this vltnl work which may be of such great benefit or result In such great loss, dependent upon tho broad ness and comprehensiveness of Its roncep "o" an execution, we direct tho ntlentlon of the Goernment most seriously to these points deemed to bo essential: SOME WAYS TO HlP" First. Do not Interfere any more than necessary with our export trades, but on tho other hand, encourage it by every means possible bearing In mind that If wo withhold our exports from neutral countries they will probably withhold their exports from us. Second Eucmirago our export trado especially, so thnt trade balances may be In our favor nnd so thnt our gold reserve may bo maintained and In creased. Third. in executing the policies of control established, not upon Implica tions for licensee expeditiously ; issue tho licence to be good until used, but re vocable at will. Do not duplicate tho work being done by other governments, but secure from them n relaxation of their control beforo establishing a llko control to accomplish tho same object Declare your policy, In so far as posslblo In order to prevent the application for license where there Is no possibility of Its Issue. Fourth Retain by means of prohibition an 'adequate supply for your own use and that of tho people Fifth Prevent b all means any nld or comfort to the enemy, nnd last, but by no means least, consero to the best uso an available ocean-going ships IMPROVEMENTS ASSl'RED Robert H. Pntchln, of New York, stated at the foreign trade sesslnrf' thl mnrnlnr that Important Improvements had been ns sured In the administration of thi Issnnnra of export licenses as a result nf n ran. ferencc held at Washington yesterday, bo tween C. A. Richards, director of thn Ki- iwrt License Division, and RcpresentntUrs of tho New York Merchants' Association and general exporting Inteiests WANT WEIIU ACT PASSED. The immediate passage of tho Webb act, now before Congress, permitting the exten sion of trade in forelKti countries through business combination, wns strongly urged by .tohti S Ryan, president of tho Anaconda Copper Company, as ono of the mentis by which American business can win and hold nfter tho war Russian and South American trade. Ho warnul the delegates that unless the Unjtea StateH takes prompt steps at onco to win the Russian trade particularly this trade would turn naturally to (iermany nt the conclusion of the war. The same view w.is expressed by A. W. Douglass, of New York, one of America's largest exporters. Mr Douglass asserted thnt dfrmany would get not only Russian but South American trade, as well, If prompt measures were not taken at once. LOCAL MEN FOR NEW LAW E. P. Albrecht, secretary of the Phila delphia Bourse, Indorsed tho expressions of both Mr. Ryan and Mr. Douglass. He urged, however, that Amerlc.in business fcbow a greater willingness to meet the pe culiar needs nnd wants of the foreign manu factures. Alba, H. Johnson added his strong In dorsement to tho Webb bill. WATERWAYS FOR PROTECTION A plea for Immediate development of In land waterways along tho eastern coast of tho United Stntes as n war protection measuro was made beforo the convention by Theodore O Justice, of Philadelphia, the director of tho North 'Atlantic Ke.iboard ot tho National Rivers and Harbors Congress. Mr. Justice offered tho following resolu tion upon this subject: Resolved, the t'nlted States must aug ment Its transportation system by devel oping not fur commercial uses alone, but for national defense, Its Incomparable waterways Alba II. Johnson had the resolution re ferred to tho Committee on Resolutions without nny debate ixroiraiinOTa.lBummnmMa Utter from Mrs. R- BeamishJheMonterey, 43d and Chester avenue, Philadelphia: ..BondBadi5-t50 Ws 100 Pr cent fn rf pev ceht air holes, a or dices Ml you 2 er70eught bread leave you hungry ft Bavcs crumbling '' money for me. The from HENRIK IBSEN PLAYS PRESENTED IN CINEMA Nance O'Ncil, of "The Wnn--derer" Company, Also Por trays "Hedda Gabler" Ily the Photoplay Editor Nance O'Nell portrays one of the leading diameters In ''The Wanderer," which opens tonight at tho Metropolitan Opera House. She Is nlso a well-known person to the movie fans, as she has appeared In many celluloid productions. Her litest role was that of HeMda In "Hedda Gabler." by Ibsen. Here Is what Miss O'Nell thinks of the Norse dramatist: "The name of Ilenrlk Ibsen huf, up to tho tast few years, meant very little to the average American. To most people, outside of the scholar. It has been a name only. The'r knowledge of this great Norwegian poet and dramatist went no further than knowing who ho was. His writings, which have been such a valuable addition to the literature of the century, have been rend by few and his plays enacted upon, the American stage have been seen nnd enjoyed by a smaller number. "This deplorable condition of having the writings of many of the greatest littera teurs of the age closed to a majority of the people Is one which has existed too long. The large number of people who do not care to read these writings Is appalling. "To a certain extent tho works ot these famous authors have been popularised through their presentation upon the Ameri can stage nnd many who found no enjoy ment In the perusal of tho printed page thoroughly appreciated the dramatic pro ductlons. There Is the further prohibition very often In this case, however, of the admission price to the theatre making it out of the question for many to attend these performances who desire to do so. "It has, therefore, devolved upon the pro ducers of motion pictures to further popu larize the works of these eminent writers by putting them Into a forn -which nil can enjoy nnd all comprehend, by adapting them to the screen Through the medium of the screen the people are becoming familiar with and educntcd to appreciate the worth while works of literature. Ho the peoplo to whom the name of Ibsen mennt nothing a short time ago have come to the point ot asking for moro of this author's cynical, satirical depictions of human responsibility under modern social conditions. "Ibsen Ib by far tho most original of modern writers for the stago. and his plays, dealing as they do with all phases of human responsibility under a variety or social con ditions, present to the peoplo tho problems of life In which they are personally Inter ested. Ills modern-life dramas rather than his historical plays are tho works by which Ibsen Is best known to the world at large. In these play.s the setting only Is Nor wegian ; the lesson they convey Is of world wide extension. Ibsen did not pose as a moral tencher. but as an Imaginative in vestigator. Ho claimed thot ho was not required to suggest u remedv for the dis eases of society,, but only to diagnose them He wns a poe't of protest against social sophistry and unerringly Indicated tho dan ger spots In modern life. "To tho literature of the screen so far have been contributed several of Ibsen's plojs among them 'Peer Gynt," which Is an nnalyMs of the human soul, and Is often styled the Scandinavian 'Kaust' . 'The Plllnrs of Society,' an attack upon hypoc risy as exemplified In tho principal per sonages In tho small town, and 'Ghosts,' tho theme of which deals with the conse quences of hereditary vlcos." Tho screen adaptation of this famous playwright aro not going to stop hero, how ever, for the Mutual Film Corporation has reloised another of Ibsen's plays, "Hedda Gnb.cr." "Hedda Cabler" contains a sntlrlcal shaft aimed at the woman of tho undomestlc sel fish type In this production Miss O'Nell, who portrayed the role of Hedda on the stage," also appears In the title lole In the screen version This wns one of Miss O'Nell's most famous roles un the speaking stage nnd a part which she played over 700 times, having appeared in Auitit.Ha, Africa and every large city In the United States and Canada Utter was jteceived iTKomnonaBrUuur rnteed by Bond of Kolb "THE WANDERER" Novelutcd by William A. Page from Maurice V. Samuelt'$ play, now at the Metropolitan Opera House. tCoroTlrtt by William Klllott. P. JUf Cemstocle and Morris Out.) synopsis of rrtr.cKDiNfi citAPTnng. Jfther. the son of Jesse nnd lluldth of the 1Mb of Judes, rturlnac the tlm of King Fniomen, jiooo yesrs no Is tinhsrrr M home. r.i.'JT J? '". . hPhrd bor. lie forms a frlnhlp with Tola, and on the Istter's art vice rrsuei h1a father to slve him hl rortlen of th paternal estate. Then he and . ... "It ""t "r Jrmialem. where ther o to the house ofNadlna. (Continued from last Saturday.) CHAPTER VI H TTAVrNG been conducted by two Nubians J-A to a beautifully appointed room In tho house of Nadlna, and Jiavlng seen his precious teakwood box carefully locked In a great cedar chesl. the key. of which he placed In his glrdlo. Jether returned to the garden, where Nadlna and, Tdla wtre en gaged in a conversation which seemed on the point of becoming an argument, when their voices were suddenly lowered at his approach. I "And what thlnkest thou of any houso7" Inquired the smiling Nadlna. turning abruptly from Tola. "To one llko me from the country," re plied Jether, "It surpasses all imagination. My dreams of the city have been realized, snd mora." "Ah, but wait until thou hast seen ry Tlsha my dove," ndded the fond mother, and bidding one of the hand-maldcns fetch her daughter. "For love of her men hnvc rambled, fought and died, yet will she have none of them. She would be wooed by love alone, and not by Jewels and gold. Many wealthy sultvrs have sought my Tlsha In vain, yet always hath sho greeted them with laughter and disdain. But soft she comes." The girl camp toward them wearily. She was fair Indeed to look upon, though dark of skin nnd of eye. Sho was young barely more than eighteen but already the wisdom of the world waSi hers. Her thick dark hair had been cut short so that It fell only to her neck, and n great golden comb held bnck the tresses from her forehead. Ilcr gow-n was richly ornamented with beads and golden embroidery, and her san dals were of some kind of cloth of silver. l'Kn her fingers were giant rings, emeralds ?.? rlc"' W.hlch ,'I,arkll 1" the evening sunlight as she raised one hand to brush back a rebellious lock of hair nJihll"" TV ''?st, ,hou ,cslr of - my mother she asked with a bored air. tak ing In the jouthful Jether with a super ir .1 The Question of Our "producer to consumer" plan with one small, trifling profit attached, helps yoii as nothing else will to keep DOWN the cost of living. We said in an earlier. announcement: "The highways and byways of grocery buying are very intricate these war-time days; but we're determined to make the going as easy as possible for the household purse" ; and we've nothing to retract from that statement. We simply ask you to COMPARE our goods and prices giving QUALITY full consideration and then BUY AT THE MOST ECONOMICAL STORES. Extremes Meet There's QUALITY and ECONOMY in every item printed below. nighsrorc Cake 10c pkc Fresh-baked Fig Bars 13c lb Unecda Hiscult 6c pkg Quaker Corn Flakes 7c pkR New Post Toastles 9c pkg Shredded" Wheat lie pku Kellosg's Corn Flakes. .. ,9c pkg Flake or Pearl Tapioca. .. ,16c Ib Choice Kice 8c lb Largo drain Rice 10c lb Pearl Barley Re lb Choice Corn Meal 7c lb Cracker Dust 10c lb Bread Crumbs 12c pkg Good Macaroni 10c, 12c kf Good Corn Starch 8c pkg Jell-O, assorted flavors ...9c pkg Marshmallow Whip . ,9c, 14c pkg Baking Powder , . ,4c, 8c can Soup Beans lficlb Lima Beans 16c lb California Prunes 14c lb Ilershey's Cocoa 7c, 14c can Really Pure Jelly 12c rIim Good Apple Butter... v.. .13c Jar Delicious Peanut Butter, 12c glass Salad Dressing 10c bot Salad (MI 9c. 18c bot Pickles, plain, mixed or chow, 12c Prepared Mustard 5c, 10c India Relish 9c bot Heinz Beans 14c, 20c can Campbell's Beans 16c can Choice Pink Salmon 17c can California Asparagus ...13c can Choice New Pens 13c can Good Household Cleanser, 4c can Good Laundry Soap 4c cake SLICED Choice beef, carefully when creamed. Campbell's New Tomato SOUP, 10c can Appetizing, wholesome, really good; and very ohrenlent to have suggestive of economical "stocking up." ' American Stores Company : EVERYWHERE IN PHILADELPHIA' And Conveniently Located in Cities and Towns Pennsylvania, 1917 cilious glance, nnd nt the same time looking vlth resentment toward the smirking Tola. Nadlna came to tho haughty girl, whis pering something which made the young lAdy change her tranner, "I would havo theo meet Jether, a mighty prince of Judca," directed tho mother. "Jether hfttli torn to Jerusalem to see the great city nnd thou must be his hnnd-mnlden." Tho girl drew herself up proudly. "Nay, that I will not do," sho retorted. The lst time thou didst say " Nadlna quickly placed her hand over the girl's mouth and whispered li warn ing. ' "Now, by our Lady Ishtar, thou shall do my bidding," she ndded. sharply. The girl bowed her head In submission, and saluted Jether by half kneeling before him. "Thy Tlsha stands before thee. Jether." she said, obediently, and would have knelt, but Jether restrained her by taking her hand "Thou shnlt not kneel," he commanded. "Thou art too beautiful." Tlsha laughed a melodious, rippling laugh. 'Thy servant Is glad If she please!!) thee," she answered, coquettlshly. "I but do the bidding of my mother, for'her word Is law to Tlsha. Still, on my own behalf, I would welcome thee to Jerusalem, an bring thee wine hnd food after thy Journey. Didst come far?" she ndded, nfter bidding tho two Nubians bring refreshments. "From Hebron," explained Jether, seat lug himself on a divan and motioning to tilt' sent beside him. Tola nnd Nadlnn, with a look of Under standing, left them alone and entered the house "And stiycst thou long?" Inquired Tlsha, "As long an thou dost mako me welcome," replied Jether. Tho girl laughed, and leaned (-lightly Ih his direction. A perfume dell cato and sweet assailed his nostrils. He reached out nnd took her hand. "As long as thou dost desire to stay, so long will wo mnko thee welcome,"" whis pered Tlsha "Thou son of Judea " Again the girl leaned toward him. Hot head wnl tilted back. Jether's eyes filled with a mist. The odor of the perfume was Irresistible. Impulsively tho boy threw his arms around her. He felt her nrnis steal about hiH neck and clasp him tightly to her. They kissed, nnd In that kiss the soul ot Put on Your Thinking-Cap and Get the True Perspective Wonderful Tea Values We've developed our tea business strictly along the lines of distinctive and trustworthy quality; and our teat stand abioluttly aon at blendingt of purity, superiority and loulnett of price. OUR VERY BEST Black or Mixed TEAS These teas meet the demand for really good tea at A VERY REASONABLE PRICE. You can get such quality only at THE AMERICAN STORES, and there's a great deal of satisfaction in paying so little and getting so much. OUR VERY BEST India and Ceylon Teas They include our High-Quality Attam , and Famous , Cmylon-BUnd, and 'are in enor mous demand wherever we have stores. We unhesitatingly recommend them for their unusually good and pleasing qualities. Try YOUR pound to-day. Our Very Best Coffee THE COFFEE DELICIOUS This famously good coffee is making new friends every day; and they, in turn tell their friends and neighbors, and the demand grows and grows. It's a high- a grade blending; smooth and rich, with pleas- ' W V. Ing cup qualities. "American Storet Blend" t 1L if being uted in more Philadelphia hornet than JmstJ JLiua any other coffee on the market. Beans with Tomato Sauce, Selected beans, carefully price it particularly low. DRIED BEEF, lOcpkg. trimmed, ana uiiniy sliced. An "emergency ration; ana very delicious nw jersey, deiawarmbyland yfirl Jether for (h Hrst, ,lm In hl llf' tarnished by contact With the world. diiApTim irt Fon flays arid ntjhtg -luhir- llv4 in the' house of Nadlnn, and Counts neither cost hof time. Days of heavy and Unmls fylng sleep were followed by nights of revelry, of dunking and carousing, oi dicing with the men ot the gay throng who frequented the house of Nadlna, and of wonderful hours spent la the company Tlsha, who for his sake abandoned til bthers nnd listened hot when they btttM her to drink a goblet of win with them. And lr- was indeed a strange company that frequented the house of Nadlna. The favorite of the visitors wan Put, oh of lha wealthy Absalom, a handsome and Mtalt0 young man with long, curly locks' ot lisvlr that war almost black. Not only for his money but for his good looks wa Put popu lar with the twoscore or more of fashion ably dressed women wlib found the house nnd garden of Nadlna a comfortable resting place. Hadramut, an Arab horse deAUr, who gambled heavily with Put at the dice tnblo; Parsbdlas, a Mede, who taffled In Jerusalem on a secret mission, and Madia, the Egyptian, were other friends who spent much time In. the home of Nadlna. ' One dny Bnrsll, tax collector for King Sriinmon. brought with him Itaggal, n stern nnd solemn vlsaged Judean, who gazed dis approvingly nt the statu of Ishtar. goddess of love, in tho shrine n the garden. Hag gal took Jyther by tho ftftn arid sought to reason wlfii him. "Thou too are a son of Judea." said Hag- gal, kindly. "Dost know that all of these people nre Idolaters, worshippers of the gods of Pabylon, and that Nadlna herself and her daughter, Tlsha, are DabylontansT Hut Jether laughed "What matter?" ho cried, "What if they do worship these things of stone and wood, docs that mako Tlsha less fair? I care not I myself am a Judean," Hnggal shook his head sorrowfully and went his way. (To He Continued Tomorrow.) Bury Noted Horseman Today Funeral services were held this morn ing for tho late Thomas J. Collins, well known horseman, who died Sunday night at his home. 160 West Hortter street Solemn requiem mass was celebrated In the Church of the Holy Cross. Mr. Collins, who wns forty-seven years old, held- the snow-path record for the Wlssahlckon Drive, which he made with Jack London. He was also n prominent builder. Cnrbomlalc Hanker Dies- SCRANTON. Pa., Sept. 20. Alfred M, paseoe, elghty-slx years old, president of the Miners and Mechonlcs Hank of Carbon dale. Is dead. Two daughters survive. Saving I 35 c lb. 45 c lb. 14c can packed in nice, rich sauce. The in the house, The price is Ji t n A - 1 n "Cr r ? Tawe Fox, 'WJSf''' S, Jr10.0? cecoa are ttpwftcnt on thl .' j wumk m Utistst SMMKapaeaea ;:? M?f nm iw . r . f " &m-tm! njMlpmi, " "V kVS'.ffi JUkscss " "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers