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;evening dger-1phjlAdelphia,
WEDNESDAY,
v .-c,'Vv5Vr, '-xViTVi.
NOVEMBER 14, 1917
. ,
IVW'WT
TkF
V'
(DERS0FC0AL
MUNITION PLANTS
in Be Kept at Maximum
Operation During Entire
fcnou uj.
gpUTES NOT TOLERATED
ler Owners Nor Workmen Will Be
Allowed to Disturb mow oi
iToaucuoii
WASHINGTON. Nov. 14.
i-fculldln plants, munition factories.
Wrns and other plants at work
r u contracts are to bo supplied with
orders or coai o onus mon ui i
tMt fflelney. To meet the needs or
nUntS, priority cracra win wn huh-
UV' nnnfrv nrf to hft kent
; Ci m n - "----:'- :; - ;; ;
leoerstlon at tneir maximum uhh ms
jofthewar. mw uiminiBirn.iui vjm-
ImI today outlined nis program lor
ISmUtlnr production In all fields.
p-Cnwarranted Interruption of work ln tho
I will not bo loieraicu, Aominisiraior
PawSeld declared. "The national crisis de-
KJpil that tho mines bo ahead at full
tnd every govcrjinieiiuu ueuy ""
i imployed to eeo that they operate nt
dty. When honest airrerence'! arise
E,0f owners and men without disturbing
foEToptratlon of the mines. All tho ma
KswrV provided for In agreements must
Bv J ..-. Mao Avlmtliiif.rl In rnnnll
mvtta ana evei cuiimi .v...
settlement. This applies to tho nonunlc-n
Lwell as union men. In caso of disagree-
i. th facts must bo laid before mc
PST prompt decision will be given, with nil
(Sort to be Just to tho aggrieved side."
fPidmlnlstrator Garfield stated that virtu
iiJh ill of tho Important bituminous fields
fafcetory automatic penalty clauses. The
limtlty provisions win uu Biriuiiy umuitcu
K fuarantee against lockouts or, strikes.
lir. Oarfleld said that ho will endeavor to
,' .1-1.. i.lmi.ii In i.n, ihiiiIii t n rirn
ion for oppression either on the side of
fti operators or tho men. iteports to me
fc.1 .ministration show that the majority
Flat the United Mine Workers have Indorsed
'Irt automatic penalty cmusc, as a cmiuiuun
Jaw ny advance In the price of coal.
&
H.WAIST SHUI' TSilUYVS
UIVV PiWr ATTPAPTinNS
Kinm a 4 - .. ai,aviv
FADS OF AN((T CRETE
LIKE THOSE OF TODAY
Women Wore Corsets and Pow
dered Their Noses, Declares
Museum Research Worker
omen of Crete wore tight corsets 4000
years ago. They nlso powdered their noses,
dubbed their faces with the flavored
creams, gossiped and did all that their
sisters of 1917 aro now doing. Mrs. Joseph
SI. Dohan divulged these secrets this after
noon In tho course of a highly Interesting
lecture In the auditorium of tho University
Museum.
Kxtenslve research In Crete made by Mrs.
Dohan warrants her assertions. The speak,
er, who was formerly Miss F.d'th IIui:. and
assistant curator of the Mediterranean sec
tion of the Museum, spent several seasons
In Crete.
Instead of going to football games and
golf matches, Mrs. Dohan said, the Indies of
Crete went to the hunt. The boar hunt was
pno of tho fads of the day, and tho ladles,
n choice raiment, sat In their earring.- ..
became highly enthusiastic when In ut the
death,
In the course of a picturesque description
Mrs. Dohan pointed out that centuries be
fore Homer, Crcto was one of tho wealthy
and artistic centers of the world Many
works of art have been unearthed there
and many Inscriptions which when de
ciphered will shed much more light on tho
people of that era.
THIEVES SHOW ACTIVITY
IN VARIOUS LINES OF WORK
Diamond Brooch, Furnishing Goods
and Automobiles in One
Night's Loot
Great activity on the part of thieves was
recorded In reports made to the pollco to
day. A diamond brooch valued nt $1000 and
?S5 ln cash were stolen from the third floor
apartment of Samuel Grccnewald, on tho
southeast corner of Ilroad nnd Dauphin
streets, by thieves who used u false key,
last night.
Three men with a team drove up to the
furnishing stbro of Joseph Alstoutz. 1220
South fifth street, and, prying open the
front door, carted away $250 worth of goods
before they wrro frightened away.
Two automobiles belonging to V. O. Itces,
5002 Pine street, and Hurry Halpem, 2(
North Fourth street, were stolen.
V
iVfcgne Retail Establishment Presents
. Models to Jjengnt woman s
VV Eye
ii A row of smiling faces pet the visitor
.So tnte's a door on tne mrii nonr or inu
luffird nuiuing at izii unostnut street.
?t to no wonder they smile! They ne nil
rftrtft're ir'Tgette crepe, crop" do chine or
HIon waists or the cut and color proow
Sjmird t make any woman happy. Tho
""Rom-Is the shop of the Vogue Waist Ite
Mm, and the smll'ng faces arc chic
ittl new futabllshment, which opened Its
' toors this week.
.yj Everything from plain ta'lored military
'"flylM t" emt'o'dered nfternoon blouses Is
iiavlew. one attnict've model Is of flcsh-
Il'wlor p.org"Uo crepe with a panel front and
U.t. -. l.t. I.I ii a Atvitirrtt1 Ato1 In n Vintil
ROB PAYMASTER OF $3000
Trio of Automobile Hold-ups Blackjack
Victim nnd Escapo With Loot
CAMnniDGE, Mass., TCov. 14. In a
darlntr robbery executed by three highway
men In an auto, the paymaster of the Amer
ican Net and Twine Company, Hast Cam
bridge, was held up and robbed of $3000
this arternocn.
The agent was blackjacked while on tho
sidewalk In front of tho factory. The thieves
got away.
Fred Zimmerman's Auto Stolen
A Inrge nutomobllo belonging to J. Fred
Zimmerman, tho dean of theatrical man
agers, was stolen tndaj from a garage at
Oxford and Carlisle streets, nccordlng to a
report received by the pollco of tho Twelfth
and Pino streets station.
lie.
Welt of A Iol blue, embroidered In a bold
-sign In Iksh-color silk. The same pat-
Ura Is offerud In other colors. A more
V eonicrVAtlv'i! style combines a plaid blue
find green silk vest with dark blue georgette
?eves. Two-tone effects are always good
L'ted navy blue w'th bisque or gray Is a
Afcrorlto combination.
i'Ba4s arc again noticed ns trimming for
lj-iitr, waists, and one georgette crepe
gUrtw-was beaded with crystal In the midst
KM MlWoned silk embroidery. A crepe de
,' tint of a delicate p'nk was beaded In
ftflpujae whlto and embroidered In pink nnu
Yti. The same style was shown In dark
teWw,wjth the embroidery In red.
u.- a plainer waim wiai is very popular is
ifTtoiltcrtpe de chine made with a plain yoko
j;mu ivckcu uuwn ine ironi wun u uowerea
5-litla collar. Any of these could be worn
-wI0 a matching suit or with u separato
M. cklrt for a more dressy occasion.
w
MRS. LEITZIGER DEAD
j'Wife of Advertising Manager of
bnenenburg 6; Co. Succumbs
to Afonlc.xy
N.
in
It.
IH'J .
tivw Sara Sommer Lcltzlger. wife of
vR. 8. Lelttleer. advertising manncer for
KK Snellenburg & Co.. died Middenly from
Ripoplexy at 4:30 o'clock yesterday after-
IwtMnat her home. 1739 Berks street. She Is
k wtrlved by her burband and tw-o d lughtcrs.
imnax. and Harriet I). I.clt'.lger. Funeral
iffannments aro being made.
..!. iiisiger was active In Jewish char-
L.Mr.WOrk Bnrl wnu , mm..!.... -t .i.A t.n.i
I- " . .tvi,u-( t mo IJU.V1U HI
B'JWatDh Rhatnm cl.l...l.nj .... , ....
Mjuncll of Jewish V.'omen.
Father
Says:
"MORNING SIP
COFFEE is an im
portant part of my
daily existence. I'd
forego the rest of the
breakfast any time
in preference to that
cup of MORNING
SIP."
If YOU try it once
you'll understand
why.
It's real coffee from
the grounds up.
AT ALL GROCERS
See our exhibit at 1024 Chettnut Street
In the red can
Alex.
Sheppard
& Son
PIIII.ADKI.riUA
AMI t'llirAOO
It's the Flavor that Makes
TROPIKO Grapefruit Different
."You are attracted to TROPIKO Grapefruit when
you first pick it up because it is so heavy. Rut it is
not until you cut it open and taste it that you learn
the big reason for its superiority.
GRAPEFRUIT
"JaieUit Fruiin tht World"
IROPIKO Grapefruit hns 25 more juice than other grapefruit and
nch juicel You dip up spoonful after spoonful and each taste adds
tothe joy of your meal. Or you serve the juice of TROPIKO Grape
fruit in glasses and have an appetite-compelling drink of pure deli
clousness. To insuro the uniform superiority of this fruit, the Porto Rico' Fruit
S Exchange selects the finest fruit from the groves of its members and
ves to itlhe name TROPIKO. Every grapefruit bearing this brand
. been through this careful process of selection.
TROPIKO Grapefruit is worth trying.,. Ask your dealer for it He has
- K or can get it from us.
j ? ,W. STANTON & BRO., Cor. Dock and Walnut Streets
DUtributor of TRO0IKO Fruit for Philadelphia and vicinity
VI-1
mmsa&s
rA" "jsb?',!
ePS
E&Sffite
9kr&zsayi
Ws&mi
WATCHMAN BADLY HURT
Breaks Leg In Fall nnd la Neurly Suf
focated by Dust
William Mcrrllf, ncvcnty years old, 42G
M'oMc -tr"et. I'nindeii In In it Ferlous con.
dltlon In tlio Cooper HompUiI. the lcttni of
a most peculiar accident, Ilia rlplit leu
' fr.ncturrl -i d h n -ffprltK? from tho
effects of partial ruffocntlon,
Merrill, who Ih a wntchmnn employed by
the, ArmAtrong.Latta Company, was (tunnd
Inr construction work at the piint of th
New York Shipbuilding Company, Shortly
after midnight, while making his rounds,
Itn Htloned nnd fell In a small (oolhouo.
,
ii-
s
rm
. ChrlMmM 'Sate
jne nnnuai ,nnsims mra ir iiw mum .. r.jv
mo icnniiiKiuii 'nrntnirr lor tnv inm.u, '.
ment of Tuberculosis will be htJ today Sn4 V ?7)
tomorrow in the afternoon andctsnlnarst ' ?
t.u l.u Temple. Spring Harden fret ', '.''')
The fall broke his leg, and as ho attempted ,ot roadi undt, the drfctltm ofTthe board
to rrnwl nway for tsslsunce he breathed of nu nKer, of ,he nttutlort. Fhncy an4
In a eiuanllty of dust that covered the floor - ,nmesttc nrt'clo. groceries flowers. Christ.
of the little building. Workmen found him mnH novettle-t nnd home-made cokes and
Kcm'cotiKcloiis enr'y this morning, the ilu-t candles will ,be on sale. Supper will bt
having nearly caused him to choke to death. FCrveil from 6 until o'clock.
il!
I Columbia I
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G rafono
and Columbia Records
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a r
Columbia Electric
Graf onola, Price $ 1 35
An Electric Grafonola at $135
'"pHE Grafonola which operates by
electricity and requires no winding
is rapidly growing in favor.
The electric motor of the Columbia is
actually a part of the instrument and
all the electric equipment is contained
within the instrument.
This motor operates on either direct or
alternating currentand the connection
consists merely of inserting the custom
ary plug into an electric-light socket.
With the exception of the electric
motor this Grafonola is the same in all
respects as Grafonjola at SllO. Other
electric Grafonoias ati SI 85 and S240.
Whether it is an electric or a spring
motor instrument that you finally de
cide to buy you can be certain that you
have bought the phonograph that suits
you best only after you have heard the
Columbia Grafonola.
The people who have not bought
Columbia Grafonoias are in almost
every case the. people who did not hear
the Columbia and compare it before
they ordered.
Let your decision on what phonograph
you buy have all the advantage that a
visit to one of the many Columbia
salesrooms will give.
If aD
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Columbia Graphophone Company, New York
f
Columbia Grafonola, Price $215
Columbia Grafonola, Price $18
CtluAU Graf swla, Firlet KS
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