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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-r-PHltADELPHIA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1917
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'JOB HUNTERS OUT
AGAINST SAULSBURY
Disappointed Ones Oppose
Delaware Senator Places
Were Too Scarce
LOYALTY STAND URGED
How Over Postmnstcrship Also
Caused Trouble Absenteeism
Charge Incorrect
This in the arcond of a arrtca of four
ertlelea dealing irlth Delaware's Sena
torial situation.
i Cu a flnff Cortmpomtrul
WILMINGTON'. Del., Deo. 4.
Tlie reanon Senator Wlllaril Kiiulbury,
of Delaware, 1h coins to Iiavc hucIi a
sweaty time lioldliiK Ills placo in tlie
Semite la sovenilfold.
actions aa they concern people In Del-'
aware.
' A friend of Senator Saulabury, n
man who stand "very cIofo" to tho
Senator, said today:
"Senator Sniilsluiry would rather lo n
Rood Senator for n little whllo anil have
the reputation as n rtatpxman that he
has than be n had Senator for a dozen
terms and have the reputation of a umart
politician hut I think he ran lie a Rood
rtatexman and a Rood politician at the
same time."
Thli man took the tv that the ills
fatlnfactlnn .with tho Scmtor ninonc men
who nro supposed tn feel that ho has
treated them shabbily li much exag
Berated by friends of ambitious men
wbo would like to succeed the Senator
They would like to sec Rencral dlssatls
faction with Saulshury, he said, because
that would hrlKhten their iirospects for
nomln.itlnK their own friends, mid there
fore they nro dolnc nil they cm to stir
up ninl foster Just sutli dissatisfaction.
When the. campaign reaches Us llnal
stapes, however, he said, most of the
happy enough to be nttalnst tho Senator
In tho next fight. Somo of them will and
forao won't. You can't even guess the
numbers who will timl won't.
When there nro numerous applicants
for appointment as postmniter you'd
think It Wld be quite rlslil and tlior
ouKhly democratic to have nil the men
receiving mall at tho olllco vote for their
favorites. Saulsbury tried that several
times. In each Instance one man was
entirely satlslled. 1IH vu tho man who
ifnti Tint alnfrtntnil .i.aii t lf0 all COOd
Democrats, yes, they were great Demo-1
crats, but they wero not so all-dred
democrat it: that they wanted the votes or
the people to determine whetlur they
got tho postolllces or no Democracy
and democracy lire two dlffeicnt things
"Why should they vote on lt7" said
each In substance. "I did moro for
Saulsbury than anybody else In town
I ought to h.ivo It 1 deserve It. Sauls,
bury knows 1 do "
Somebody who was a dcfeatcil candi
date nt one of those elections may write
an Indignant letter to the KrusiMi I't-'ti-
MO LumiKll declaring ho was entirely
I 1'ntrlotlsm will, uf course, be one of
' tho arguments for rcnnnilnnlliin and re-
election of the Senator two kinds of
patriotism, national and parts. Dcmi-
......... ..Ill I... nl.l .1 ..... 1. .... I..
., ,, . . . ' cia.n ..tii kv ,.-n, lu, j ,,,: iviiih linn,
Being u Senator Is ery ilcaant and, f.,cltn,ll tlcJ c.amlot ,irtoni ,
often glorious, mi It Is only natural that , weaken and embarrass the party by re-
a number of nmhltloui men should want Pudlatlng n man who so plainly bears
h'aulsburv'M -i Hut Iho ni.ni who lo ""' Administration's stamp of approval,
nlreti r- ought to have rt Defeat of Saulsbury, In whom tlie l're'l-
fills advantage ' dent h.is manifested such confidence,
. ... ..-.. in,,;.. '; the I would be u criticism of the President
Jrlfends ii.j Tiavomft (ho tn.m "i.1""'' "'' :i huI" '"Inl.tratlon, it Is
there" contended. And It would l0 the worst
Tho newly-elected Senator, 1 ho Is kind of criticism criticism from the
a wlso politician, sees tii It us quickly . Presidents own people.
as lie can that all the lieutenants wlul LOYALTY STAND I'lUIUD
fought for him gt jobs of somo tort.
Thla will make them ftel iWod nnd ' Tho Senators rcnomlnatlon Is also
i In tho next campaign they may be ex- being urged on tho broad ground that
pected to fight for him again, partly in loyalty to the nation demands it tie
consideration of his having glicn them ' inuiids standing by tho President. And
Jobs nnd partly In hup-.' uf lito giving this cm be urged more effectively than
them better olios. Of course, n tew of iM other i-inipalgns wiged elsewhere,
' them may desert him because lie didn't i for Instance, tho New York city cam
give them iih nice positions un they ,Mi4n, i ,ich John Punoy Mltchel
iiisau;inciion win i.e icuiiii 10 nave oecn , Katllinc, with the election Idea, but If
quuo linaginnr. . , ,. . ... . nmrllne and
strong corroborative elldctico' will bo
required. V. V. H.
Russian Army Now
in Grip of Krylenko
rnntlnneil from I'uce line I
Long llc the authority of the Council of
Wot Union and Soldiers and Peasants."
Pr.TltOiJUAD. Dec. ,4.
The Official Agency announced today
that Ihishtn Krvlenko. IIoishelkl enm-
iimntlir-ln-chlcf. hail reported the sur- j
render of tho army genera' staff to I
him. Tho message cnne from Vltebrk i
(Tho dispatch would Indicate that the
army chiefs, who hao heretofore re-'
fused to it'cnirnlzc the mithorlty of ln
tlgn Krylenko as conimander-ln-chlcf
have linally bowed to his authority and
that of the llnlslievlkl i!oernnient.
thought they should have umi u lew ,
moro may go over to the enemy be
rauso they think the enemy, if elected,
will give them better lobs. Hut. ';"
ally speaking, It a man rewards all his
political friends they will be UN Pol Il
eal friends still when he goes Into tho
next fight.
NOT i;NOL'C.It JOHS
Now tho unfortunato part of It for
Senator Saulsbury Is that be Is a scna
tor from Delaware and not from New
York or Texas or some other State.
'Delaware Is small: Its population N
about 223,000; but it has lots of men
who want political jobs. There nro
probably as many political Job hunters
in Delaware as there aro In Now iork
or Texas. Hut. Delawaru being so small,
there aro not nenrly hi many political
k. whMi a Texas Senator has i
placo to fill he can fill It and make one
man happy without disappointing more
than three or four. A Senator from
Delaware In tho same circumstances will
tickle one man and disappoint from fli
tn to twenty.
Senator Saulsbury seems to be suffer
Ins principally because ho has been un
able to "take care" of ever body who
thought ho ought to bo "taken care of.
He probably would bo better oft In his
light for rcnomlnatlon if there bad been
absolutely no patronago to distribute.
Nobody would be "mad" at him and tho
tula ouestloii would be, lias Saulsbury
u.
demanded the suppott of nil loyal Ainerl
can voters and branded Hymn nu antl
American candidate, though former Am
bassador iferard, whoso patilotlsui was
as far beyond quotlon as Mltchcl's, was
a contributor to Ilylaii'M campaign fund.
These pleas may be thtttkirnt and they
may not. If the dlssitlsfactlon Is ar
gnat as Salisbury's political opponents
say It Is the Senator will have to do
sonic mollifying. If It is as thin as his
filends say lt Is he has very little lo
worry about. The fart Is. he has plenty
to worry about, but not so much ns the
friends of aspirants to the senatorshlp
say. It Is quite clear that there Is morn
political propaganda than news In some
of tlie puriiortcd news stories that have
found their wa Into the public prints.
one of these reported great and growing declaration
in win lor .aiiisnury necauso no spent
too inuili tlmo In Washington and too
little In Delawaie. Which goes to show
that when ou are accusing anybody In
1'o'igress of absenteeism you should take
plenty of words and be spi-cHlc, making
it clear whether you consider absentee
ism from Congress or absenteeism from
homo a polltlc.il crime.
Low visibility In the Capitol has long
been regarded as one of the unpardon
nblo political sins. Now It appears that
somebody, observing tint Senator Sauls
bury has been han'glng mound the Sen
ate, wants him skinned and his political
hide nailed on the barn door of oblivion.
That particular blow at the Senator
AMSTIIIIDAM. Dec. 4.
Ilumanl.i hss sounded Ilerlln and
Veluna regal ding (ondltlons for an
irml t'ce and oil, other prnce o '! -narles,
according to the Ilerlln lSelchs
ag ind reported toljy ,y the Duttel
dorf (Jcnctnl Uazette.
.S NOT TAKING
sums in iwssia
nation Is nt present and does not
wish to Interfere with nnythlnB hut
tn help In tho settlement of any Rus
sian problems whatsoever.
U. S. IS KYMPATllHTICAL.
Their sympathies spread tn nit
classes of the Husslan nation, Their
rcptcscntntlvcs heto lire now In
formed that no Inlluuntlnl pnit of
tho Husslan population desires un
Itnmodlato sen.it ntc pence or armis
tice, and there Is no doubt that litis
sin Is quite light, In tho sltuntlon In
which sho now N, to raise the ques
tion of a general peace.
There nro tin reasons, therefore,
why the relations of the Alllei to
Htissla or to any Intluentlal part of
the population of Russia should not
rest on the most friendly basis.
I wish to ue this oppoitunlty In
order to express tn your Excellency
tho nssurniRC of my deep respect.
W. .lUDSON
The text of tho note which Major M
C. K'ertli. the military nttiiche. sent to
(leneral Dukhonlii under Instructions
from Ambassador Kriinels, protesting
on the part of the United States
nnnlnst tlm neirotlat'nns for un armis
tice between Russia mid tlcrmany, fol
lows: In nccord.ince with perfectly iled
nlte Instructions from tnv Oov-crn-ment.
given by the American ambas
sador at Petiogiad. I have the honor
to Inform you that ovvltio; to tho oar
r.vitiK on of a war by the United
States In alliance with Russia which I
has in Its basis the struggle of dc-
tiiocacv .-irnlnst nutocracy, tnv (lov
ei imient di'clileillv and energetically
protests against nnv sep.iinte iirinN
tlco which may be made by Russia.
I request vniir excellency In give n
written acknowledgment of the re
ceipt uf this declaration. i
Leon Trotzkv, the RoNhevikl l-'or-'
ek-n MlnNtcr. has Issued u warning
with refere'iee to American and I
1 l'-encli communications to (Jeiie-al(
Dukhonlti. whom the new (invenunent
recently deposed lis commander-in-chief
uf the .Tillies. He says: i
Major Keith's action Is still moio
i'U'xnllcnblo since the head of the
I Amo'-'cau wti'" mission ll.lc'iteiiant
1 Colonel .liidsnnl made iiulto iinnther
! declaration that American: do nut
ilesl'-e to Inleffe'o vvltll the settle
ment of anv Husslan pvoblems what-soevc"-.
It I" to lie llnnel flint M.lkir
Keith and ethers will take note uf
. these words nid bo Ttilded liv tlim.
1 ,11'DSON VISITS TROTSKY
any capacity with tho llolshevlkl of
fices. M. Trotzky, tn n rpcech Thursday,
declared the diplomatists of tho world
were destined tn see the greatness of
tho power of tho llolshevlkl, which
had been recognized by nil peoples,
nddtng:
"If the diplomatists persist In their
refusal to tccognlzo It they will be
swept uwny."
I'KTROORAD, Dec. 4. The chief
of the American military mission t
Russia, Lieutenant Colonel Juilsnti, ,
who recently addressed to the chief I
ot the general Ma IT ut Petiusni'l u
concerning the nlle-e I I
Lieutenant Colo"el William V. .Tud
snn Infiirtnallv vl'te'l the RoNhevikl
bMidiiiaite'-s at the Smoluv lnsMtute
Mn ,iivf-iied thc-o with Leon Trntskv ,
the Ro'shevikl Votel-n MlnNti"1. the
siililect of I.leiHen.int Colonel .ludson's
notes to tho chief of the Russian gen
. ... .,... . . .i t...
American embargo on shipments tii i ' ' s,: - i ' v in , ,ni .
Russia, disclaiming knowledge of It. ! U" "' Vrth' 'VVv i-?' ,i.V L "in? ."
but nssertlng that Hiieh u measure I tnehe to li.-y-al D-ikhonli e: irdlng
would be the logical result, nc.nrdlns I he n .tlatloni ' an nrmlsttce I.e.
to the IndlcatloiiK in the press reports,! twc.-i Russia and i.ennans.
of Russia's persistent efforts for nn Asked vvhetbe'- a w-itten cntiriiuni
arrnlstlce ninl peace, has sent u sup-' (.-itlim was dosl-ed firther explaining
iilementary noto to the chief of staff, ; the Auie-tean otllcer's ittltiiile. In view
which follows: ' of the construction placed upon his
Of tnv letter of November L"i re- I comni'inlcatlons by Trot.kv. the tat
TAUT Ali AND COSSACK
FORM NEW STATES
Pr.TltOOItAD. Dec. 4.
Announcement of the establishment of
the Tartar Republic of Crimea was
made here today.
It was ilso n-pnrted the Cosrarks had
elected W"e -ind 'uit'ce Ministers fo'
a new Caucasus Slate,
All 1tohcvilc arm'stlce iicgntlntlnm
with Ibrmanv are to be published am'
1 will be sub ect to ill bate by the vnrioii.
' ,Hi.f i,tns iiir'.iir''"tt P.nss'a. P"r
elgu Minister Trotslsv declared today,
'lie mule the statement to Lieutenant
Colonel W V. ,1itdon Ann tican inllitaiy
I attache, who called "miolllclally."
The Snvlet liodle- Trotsky ilee'-reu
would be able to Interpose suggoMloiis
"at a later tape In the neg.itlatl .ns.'
The Petmcrod Sov et of Weikmcr
and Soldiers lnfe.P'ied tlie Railway
Union the Allies were tiegot' itlng to af
ford Russia the right to conclude a sep
arate peate.
The information iilwo -eem Inn ed
ible In view of directly coi.tr idlctory otll
cl.ll lufi.rmntleii lec-ntly as to the Al
lies' view of P.ns-l-i's ontlmiance as a
lneniber of tlie tllplo Entente.
Onlv a few day ago llrltlsh Ambas
sador llu.'hanau at Pctrograd was re
ported to have Issued n warning to tlje
Holslievlk ling t.iat atteuipti at an ar-
mtstlie were In violation or me agree
lienl entered into by the Allies shultly
after the oiithreal: of the war, which
pledgid that tn signatory nation would
make a .epar.ito pe-iee The Ambussa-,i,,-
,. 1 1. ..ii nii,iii- as warning the lln'-
shovikl tli.it their efforts at an aunlstlce
iniali' bo ollowid by 'Biave consc-
qui noes "
' In view of tin- above it baldly seem
I llkelv that the Allies are even lonsliler
lug i:rnull"g acoiilccence to n separate
! peine move, and posdblv the llo'shcvik
'govvriiniMit may ! deliberate!) falsify
ing the position nt the Allies tor lt own
purposes
relied upon his Judgment In regard to all
expenditures.
He resigns to resume the practice of
law, In partnership with Justice Luke D.
Stapleton, of tho New York Supreme
Court, nnd William J. Mahon, but It Is
very doubtful tint New York will long
allow him to remain In private life, and
It Is more than likely that he will soon
urged to ncccpt some olllce, x
Ills candidacy for tho Senate Is a
likelihood, although In his announcement
he said he did not expect lo run for
otllcc agiln,
KwiiRcr Sherley, f Kentucky, the
ranking Democratic member of the Ap
propriations Committee, Is expected to
succeed Kltzgerald.
Piave Second Verdun
for Foes of Allies
"nntlntied from Tnpe One
"suit was the Italians wiped out nn en
tiro Teutonic army which crossed the
r:vcr.
Immediately General Konrad's and
Crnbutln's army attacked on the left
'tallan wing. They burst out over the
Asiago plateau, There they were like
wise checked.
Then came the third trial between the
Piave nnd the llrenta rivers, The enemy
concentrated for this supreme effort not j
only Konrad's nnd Krobutln's armies i
but divisions from the armies of both j
Krausi and Ilelovv.
In the center of this battleground lay (
Orappa a mountainous crest, the t-outh-!
em slopes of which descend abruptly
to th Venetian plain The mountain
was tho last barrier between the enemy
nnd turning of the Italian left wing.
A victory for the foe here would have ,
meant retreat to the Adlge opening lo
Herman spoliation the entire Venetian
plains with It rich cities of Venice,
Padua, Vlcenzd nnd Treviso.
(irappa's Importance thus equaled that
of Verdun. Cirrylng out the parallel.
Mounts Pertica, Solarnla. Splnocla. Pal
lone. Monfeiena nnd Tomba constituted
the advanced defenses of the mountain
Just as Korts Douamont, Vaux, Tlilau
mont, Krold do Terre and others of Ver
dun's advanced defenses constituted the
outer chain of the Krench citadel.
Against rsrnppa's outer ring the Ger
mans launched the cream uf 4he mouti
tain fighting troops Just us the Crown
Prince threw his Priiss.ans n gainst Doua.
niout and others at Verdun. At Orappa
the famous German Alpen Korps, the
Austrian Imperial Sharpshooters, Ger
man chasseurs and the Austrlati Edel
weiss divisions were hurried to tho as
tault. The Italians fought like fiends. Prison
ers today declaro the resistance often
wiped out half of tho attackers' effec
tives. That was almost the ratio nt
Verdun.
Llko Verdun, also, the defenders'
heroic resistance permitted tlma for
Allied re-enforcements lo complete their
organization.
At Granna the stoiiiiRge iff;
move allowed I-'rcnch and Brit
tn get Into line In perfect org
without hurry.
They are now there. The rial
now seems Impassable. "Ills ne
on ne pas" Is the slogan. C;!
Japanese Rescue Thor Survive
TOKIO. Dec. 4. Fifteen survlv
the steamship Thor, sunk; Novemk
vrcro reported nlniard a japanem
bound for Muroran today. f'
$ Pure hewing GumJj
a day
a Stick
keeps
Trench Siclmess
away
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RKAHING. Pa. Dec 1 -Caught un
der it e.ir of c ai lie wis uiitoid ng. when
the hoplier boti nn fell and cur ed hhn
Into the bin wiUi Its Vontent". William
1 niiwig, thirtv-tlvi- ve.us old. single, vc.i
unutheieil at tin K'.iillng Pope- Mills,
it's t'i ! " ' " a ' '" r workmen,
none of win in ! tlie accident.
v
been a good Senator? And the answer i lroimui win have llttlo cited, but there
"",..",: h it 'will In. plentv of other blows, nnd It Is
"up to" the Senator to protect himself.
When there was a chance for some
body to be postmaster in Wilmington
three candidates loomed up and all three
had been good political friends of Sena
tor Saulsbury. Wilmington should have
had three postolllces, but it hud only
one.
Peter J. Kord seemed to think he'd
get tho place, but lie didn't. When it
became apparent that Kind wasn't going
to get It Thomas N. Stajton thought tlie
P'um would surely fall to him. It ' dn't.
.latncM J. English was named. So now
Kord's. friends and Sta ton's thlnl. the
Senator played them a mean trick,
though Stayton and Kord don't say so.
English's trlends say English got the
place Just because he deserved It and
nobody should lie against Senator Sauls
bury. So thero yuil inc.
Tho Senator will have to convince
somo of tho Kord and Stajton men that
Its foolish and wrong for them to hold
the English appointment against hlni
lie had to aiinotnt somebody .and lm bar.
would be In tho amnnattve,
Tho fact Is. Saulsbury has been n
much better Senator, a much better
Matesman, than politician. Everybody
admits that in distributing patronage
what thero was of It to distribute he
had to disappoint sumo men. but some
Eay ho -has disappointed the wrong men
That remains to bo teen.
STANDS WITH ADMINISTRATION
The Senator has stood with the Ad
ministration nnd the Administration
likes him Hut tho Administration Is
Mibt the voting Democrats of Delaware.
The Senator Is popular with me uemoe-racy-'
of the United States. Hut tho
Democracy of tho United States does
not votw In Delaware. No matter how
proud tho party in tho nation may be
of Saulsbury, no mutter how grateful
tho Administration at Wasnmgton may
be for his stalwart support of Its pol
icies, tho fact is that Salisbury's con
tinuation us a Senator depends upon
what the Democratic voters of Del
aware think of him, and what the Dem-
earning; an extract of newsnancr re
ports! from America rav letter must I
not be construed as mnnitvr that j
my Government has declared Itself
lu favor of the success in Russia of
any political pa-ty ue any part of
tlie iiopulation. Amcionns feel the
treati-st sympathv with tho whole
Russian nation lu the complicated
evimfnnccfs in which the Russian
ter leplled that the incident mMit lie
be considered closed in view of Lieu
tenant Colonel Judson's assurance
that "the time for reproaches or
threats Is pat "
Ambassador i-Vincis oxti'ained that
Lieutenant Colonel Judson's vNtt was
wholly lu nu unofficial capacity It
constituted the first Intercourse, be
tween an attache of the embass) in
Kdwari! Hok
Kiiitor of the Ladies' Home Journal,
wrote? the following letter to tlie pub
lishers ol' the J tool; (if Knowledge:
"You nro at perfect liberty to say
that nf'er personally looking- over
tho boohs for half an hour 1 immc-ilir-tcly
ordi roil a nt."
Yn't will know why Mr. Toli was
' no impris--i,, with the Hook of
nowledi'o ,'i'ter vo't linvo rend the
7-pnirc booklet which the lirolier
oeHv.. 'U' Dcnckli ltuildinir, l'hila-
1 'nh'ii. w II send you free.
s
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I.-. . ' ' - I . lllM1
lllllllllllll II . i-l
I - - r - .- iiiiiinimiiiiiiin.nl i iniiiiiiiiniiimiiiii jt
Maxtf son DeManj)
1 1 15 Chestnut Street
(Opposite Keith's Theatre)
Fur Coats
especially chosen as
Gifts
for Christmas
T
vAmmd,
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luxury and service. An ideal Christmas gift
rich, beautiful, useful!
The five coats pictured are the merest hint of the
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HgHgHL
VBHHK --
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gfSlflgfgBgggggL
gbLvci'Jnl1VSigBHrgH j E u
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mmmEF : -
I J I ' 'ill
'S
A smart model with a
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Soft, lustrous skins in
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ml ilnrlr lir-nwM 11 I Hi
Hudon seal collar and Purchases will be reserved ip our storage vaults
cuffs tin f fve in well. . ... , , ,, , .,
jniu aesirea un mmci vi a small aeposu.
Hudson Seal Coat
S98.5U '
.1 dash Ing flsrT,
model vvltll collar and
rleeo border of rich
lustrous skunk or soft,?
becoming taupe wolf.,,
Handsome figured silk
llnlnir -x'
.! - ... .. .. !..!., ..... .-., Oilnlr exf V, I r, I,. l:H kOMiellOllV "SlirC." EV en drtlW
is a matter of politics and not of states- Ing lots wouldnt have saved bint tins
""no5"' Delaware Democrat has been '"nator Saulsbury has tried somethlnp ,
found by the writer-though thero may I better than "rawing ou. '""'"'
be such-who criticizes Senator Sauls- electing 1$
bury's positions and actions so far m nny Bl. M ",, 1U "V iliv
they concern the National Onvernment. doesn't get It Is u till " "nd tho on j
All tho criticism Is of his positions and question Is whether he will remain un-
KIlHillllUrj
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illtllllillUilllllimilillimillllillllllililUlllniiiu '"" -"- w y?v .
? kind oi liSw 1,
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Hfwv i
Mm Was, H
W he kind
SFif if
JL yi
i&tnes
that Clean Cot
men approve
To the average man a suit is a
suit an overcoat an overcoat. The
various gradations of fashion are
known and appreciated by a compar
atively small number.
Jacob Reed's Sons Clothing is designed for men 1
who know values, men who know style, men who are
somewhat fastidious and who insist upon having gar
ments of a character and appearance that the average
clothiers cannot give them.
Are you one of the many who just "drop in ' some
where and buy a(suit or overcoat? Don't do it. There
is a better way. We are ready to serve you with the
type of clothes that you should wear, and that will give
you lasting satisfaction.
Fall and Winter Suits
Models and Proper
$18 to $50
in Correct
Fabrics
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Extra-larst-tite
coati up to SO
butt mtaturr.
P u r c h a ing
afnti' order
accepted.
Repairing and
remodeling a t
moderate price.
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Charge Cub
tomer may buy
now and have bill
tent in January.
Liberty Bondt
accepted at cath.
Mail order
filled.
Hudson Seal Coat
$150.00
A good looking prac
tical model with a lot
of stylo In Its simple
good lines. Striking
lining. A coat that will
give satisfactory service
year in and out.
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Hudson Seal
Coat, $145.09
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skunk capo collar. :.!(
Handsome plain siik 'I;"i
lining mat unynu Wiilv!
auallty'- In etery.W-!
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Overcoats $18 to $75
Jacob Reed'5 Sons
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M4eely
.
Liberty
at Last!
Libcrtv from the tiresome problem
of what to secure to temnt the family
annetite to please the varying tastes of
the household. Here is something every
body likes
A table dainty that wins you
with the first taste!
Crisp, crunchy, delicious, entirely different from toast as
generally understood, yet of similar nature. Made from
the finest flour, fresh eccs. sweet milk and creamy butter.
Holland Rusk the same as made in Holland, where it is a
national dainty may be new to you, but the West has
enjoyed it for twenty-two years.
Holland Rusk is entirely unlike anything you ever tasted
before. You never tire of it no matter how much you cat or
how often you eat it. This flaky, light, golden-brown delicacy
is highly nutritious for children, invalids, or healthy grown-ups.
GOOD FOR EVERY MEAL
For breakfast with poached, scrambled or boiled eggs chipped bcf In cream
or any other dish where toast is used, it will be easier and quicker to prepare
U ' more delicious than toast. Heated in the oven and served with fresh butter,
it is more tempting than toast.. Ask for Recipe Book.
All Community Grocers in Philadelphia
Sell Holland Rusk
phone yours now and give an order for a package
K tU HOLLAND RUSK CO., Holland, Mich. .Ntw York 08&WI 4 Hudton Street
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The Art Alliance
Invites You
to a Special Exhibition of
The Best Books of the Year
Now Being Held at Their Galleries
1823 Walnut Street
Horace Mather Lippincott Will Speak on "Early
Philadelphia" on Wednesday, December 5, 3 P. M
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There is also displayed an interesting and unique coll
of autograph manuscripts and original illustration. VT.V.v
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