Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, November 13, 1917, Postcript Editon, Page 9, Image 9

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EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1017
W? :
(ANSIT LEASE HEARING
MAtfY EVENTS COMING TO
AID "SMOKES" FUND
HAS BEEN POSTPONED
Nov. 23, Fixed as Date
Friday
Annual Show of Toy Dor Club
on December I) Will Swell
Contributions '
for Receiving Amendments to
.k
Smitiwuiucn raci
)
V-"
The si1'1 allJ nroblt,,y l" la'1 ,ncclll,B
f the Joint commlttco ot lho uanco and
street allwa Committer-! of Council-.
Meb vvs tentatively sol for fildny to re
live amendment to the .s'mltli-Mlttcti lease
Jlm William Diaper Lewis, tlio Mnyoi's
Mltadl3or, clarlfjlnp certain parts ot
L jtate, lias been postponed.
,. v. been decided to hold llio meeting
wWiV November 2H. 'IhN decision
en rl""'', .,. II l.c.iniii! Known tlmt
I' JJIrtiir I.eK l)0 1,,s l,cel1 lr' l'.irliiff tho
r J,ndment to tho lean-, would lint havo
J ffSJ completed 1. nest 1 rldaj's meet
; the wui " iijffiipv. .'li.iliin.Lli nf In.
rta.ncc Committee or Cutltir-IK which H
Plon evciy nftcinmm thlt week to
'" )dfr imdBCts for lf18. wild this morii
inf another rcai-on for the postponement
th transit meeting wns that the I'lnaneo
r mnilttec must flnl-h tho limlitet. which
considered "probably ot more hnportaneo
I this time." and would ba unablo to taUo
Jp tho transit attention.
Friends ot tho hlish-epecd transit pi ins
?. ,i..,. fp.iiril tho delay In tho incctlti!;
i ileaied that the Smith-Mitten leiso had
.mail chance ot comliiR befoio the pics-
1 1 I body ot S-clect and Common Councils
Ou'itloned as to whether there wns
nousli time lo ,irl,1B Ul lea", up for n
' ?. Mr. Claffncy lepllcd that thcro w.w
tntv'of tin"1 lo aet " tl10 lc",,0 btr"r-'
fho end of the year, although there are
enl 'n0 regular mectlngi ot Councils
tfirr Frills
jlr ilaffnov pointed out that Councils
In December, niav hao n inciting cverv
,a owing to the uccumulatlon of vvurU.
Tlif budKets for net ear must lie p ised,
ind that will probably lc.iulre a meeting
! eek and thus there would bo plenty
ef'orirtunlty to t.iho up tho transit matte r
POTTERIES RUN OUT
OF FUEL AND CLAY
THIINTON'. Nov 13 The pottery Indus-trj-
of Tr nton Is re riously menaced ly a
ihorUge of fuel -ind etitiiln Kinds of lm
purttil cla ncccn-aiy to tho production ot
a ntlsfueton body In sanltaiv and gen
cut ware Tlief-o fie tors, cuupltd with
laliir illffercnipu which h.io lesultcd hi
virtually eloslng several plants, hao re
fulted hi in trrlally tlcLrc.iMm? the output
of about flirty of tlio plants in tins ury,
jlthmiKh i lee tt leal and f,ptciall potteries
cuntliNc to iiiii oveitlme.
The Kfcate-t liaudii ip to the bu-Iue'-s
b tlio hhurUKo of KiikIIsIi ball day, whlili
Is no almost unobtainable und for which
no Mtlf factor) siib-tltulo his been dt'-.
cotred. 'lho U"t of l-'loilda e lay, at
first tlioUKht to bo an available substitute,
has proved dlsit-tious In .sevei.il plants,
oae.eif the luiRest t-.mltnrv est iblHIinicnts
In 'the eltv IiiUms nibtiluxl n loss of
118,001) a we-eh for two cimMcullvr wnKs
hecfius; of the poor bod lesultliiK flom
the ule nf the florid i cluj ami the miliihur
funjes produced by an lnffilor Blade ot
eoal nhleli the company was lumpclUil to
ue.
Many events tiro scheduled to take place
within tho next few- vveel.s for tho benelll
of tho Kmolecs for Pammecs rund. Amotic
others In this connection Ii tho untiual show
of tho Amcttian Toy Uob Club, which will
bo held at tho ltellevue-Sttatford on De
cember 3. On tho same el ly n muslcato will
bo held at tho Hellcvuo for the sinolec caUie.
Contributions to tlio tunrl aro comlnB m
Rlendlly, but nt, smokes mint be provided
for hundicds of thousands of soldiers It will
bo readily seen that a larso amount ot
money will bo neiess.ir). N'umerous iner
enutllo and Industrial rdahllihmenU are
eontrlbutlnp wecklv If ou hive not given
iinjthhiB toward lho fund, now li tho time
to elo so Tho bovs who ro abroad will feel
better nblo lo llwht whtn thev rrallre they
nro btltiR li'inembend liv tho'C lit home.
Do .veiurbit In tho wn of rIvIur Send our
cotittlbutlon to the tobaeeo committee ot
tho lanerReiicy Aid, 1128 Walnut street.
DIDN'T KNOW IT WAS LOADED
rulnthiK i pli-tol that ho didn't know
was loaded at his uneli-, while both were
Intotaatid, tost Wllll.tm lt.irij, twenty
(.us old, JIS.'I Ninth ('adivnllader street,
his llbert toil ij- wlun he was In Id In Jnn
ball for lourt b.v Maslsttato t'anon at the
l'ark and Lehigh nvenues t Ulon. Harry
and bis uncle, Mlihael Hat ry, were ar
rested by Detective Tow ueiid, of tho Crim
inal Court, at Kloventh and York, streets,
lito estoribiy. lloth were under tho In
flucnco of llqunr, the poller ild
S.B. COUGH DROPS
Take better care of
your throat this win
ter. Smith Brothers'
soothe and protect.
A t druggists, grocers, confection
ers; oho nczvs and cigar stands.
923 MARKET STREET
MANUFACTURE
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Featuring Merchandise Purchased From
M. Cravis & Sons Girard Dress Co. Schwartz Skirt Co
Fisher Cloak Co. Zeitz Furs Dorothy Waist Co.
and 10 oilier Prominent manufacturer!! o( New York and Philadelphia.
.tnr?.'
IR82S2GlZQUQyDitnlS2K ?'
VI
FUR
TRIMMED
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4
sl of the iiiiin
trj' leiiilim; eiiut
in a n u fiieturers
luive (unlrlbiitril
their sloiks to
iniika this the
in nut Important
lout e v o li t in
year".
(ilKuntlc nssort
nirut nf sljle.
tolorit and mate
rials to rbooie
from. Hmr ,v
ninnii nml 111N.
)-, will rcrlalnl.T
lg Unit unit e-
IlirMjiV lliijIlKlit "'"J" htT "k-
Seroml l'loiir jfl'iC
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yj.; ..I. .u n u uTi.m.ii.u tin n niimi ;wi itii 1111 n ;i h u iui im icii u.u imii u ... n u mi m s
1&
TS PRESSES
Uittihual Sale of Women's and Misses' Suits and
Dresses. An Hent of Importance, Offering at the
Height of the Season These High-Grade Garments at
Savings of
$7.50 to $10
Styles
embrace the ery newest
and smartest designs.
Materials
comprise the most fashion
able Fall and Winter
Wea cs.
Colors
The bcason'a most anted
shades and combinations.
IIIItSCH'S OAYI.KIIIT
Ni;roM) vi.nnn
if IP
l In
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CO ATS I DRLSSES
'J to $12.75 Value.
Large variety
' styles. All
wjore and ma
Serials. New
lrlmvlni, some"
iwrmwwe.
Wortk lo $12.50
Satins, serges,
taffetas,- com
binations; all
colors and
styles. Embroid
ery and novelty
trimniRgs.
The Open Secret Of
Cosmopolitan Success
What is the Cosmopolitan policy?
What is the secret of its hold upon the American
people?
What magic wand does it wave that casts a spell
over more than a million Americans on the tenth of
every month?
Be patient, while we try to tell you in the round
about way made necessary by so big a question.
There is an apex of achievement in every field of
human endeavor.
Each field has its towering figure, dwarfing the
rest to Lilliputian proportions.
But in the arts that educate and entertain, there
is a supremacy even more intense than this.
The genius is infinitely more than the imperative
master of his own domain.
He is a monopolist of his art the keeper of a
treasure house which no key but his can unlock.
Who could compete with Whitcomb Riley in
loosing the laughter and tears of little children?
Who would even dare to hold the thought of
rivaling the golden-hearted Stevenson?
There you have it!
In those two last sentences is the open secret of
Cosmopolitan success.
To bind to itself the luminous figure of every man
or woman in the world who has attained the apex of
artistic achievement that is the Cosmopolitan policy.
To gather them all together within its covers and
hold them there, with no thought of the cost.
The singers and the poets and the philosophers,
the dreamers and the doers who have reached the
mountain height.
That goodly company of rare spirits whom all
the world recognizes for their rarity.
Those few artists who can utter for us the things
we feel, and crave to know, but cannot speak.
Who can interpret life for us in a language we
can comprehend.
Who can make us laugh, or weep, or stir to the
depths of our being who can bring us welcome relief
and relaxation from the extra strain and the extra
burden of the times of these the Cosmopolitan strives
to establish a complete and an honorable monopoly.
That is why more than a million of us, without
urge or asking, celebrate each tenth of the month as
a great American holiday.
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