EVEXIXg PUBLIC1 LEDGER-PIllLADELriHA, WEDNESDAY, APBIL 10, u WW AMERICAN CREED HAILED as RMRnrVTm rj?qt i VT A T T H.T Jl rr-r - -a.-j.J-r Jr JL J.J. V J MTAfVJ X "vz,z, rmuuJHAL IDEALS, HISTORY AND TRADITION lea to Lay Greater pnpnasis upon uiu- feenship Dimes ana Obligation? tfhhv. Descendant of footed Statesmen,1 'Awarded Balti- tmore's $1000 Prize 1018 K Selected From Fifty rBest Among inou- I.sands of Submitted' i Manuscripts i , - ' , MATTHEW PAGC ANDREWS 9' fc,, 0f the Committee on , Award, Na " 'Icnil Cltl "d Contest rE National Citizens' Creed contest, iTwMch was first announced in Hdu gtloiul Foundations in September, 1010" ,'u on April 3 formally brought to a !$n In the United States capital, w here wVlnnlnir creed was first read in pub- x. ttl. nme of the author announced Bsltlmore's prize of $1000 awarded , m Wei of laying greater emphaln jipoj, the duties and obligations of cltl- bbSIP h the ,orln of a "atlol,al crccd orjiMled with Henry S. Chapln of N'cw Tfc The contest as announced by him 'toW'hue closed In December, 1Mb, fi.i MiriMlc societies among which flg- i'"' : , ,i. .t.. ,.i.. .. :tm WOM promilieiui inc ituwtj uitftii- St Mi others working for patriotic jbtMjw. suggested that the closing be JStpened until nation-wide publicity be Erin the contest through the pi cms and f tie leidlnj American magazines. In ad f lin, It was believed that a suitable 'mil should be offered for the winning t MA. h The contest was Informally approved j the President of 'the United States rlV'w , iHf rnM Sftrapystt . " H raWaBPBi?4- - -:sx&,wr'W -v--vjj , MUM " -.VT- liaaaaHaaBiBi!KPBaaBlffliWBaSK WiKnaaHRs-N ? '?aar - - CUHING RED TAPE? SPEEDS UP SHIPS by tlii committee Include co-ordlna-i ban Iwcn developed to n nolnl whir Ion of the American, neutrtil nndia muoh Bieater amount lias become Hrltlxli toniinKo In the tranmiilaiitlc , avullable. mid. acconllnc to unofficial Co-ordination by Board 1 Results in Quick Spurt to Work - choke of the romniltier o.uhiiikI) the envelope containing liio author name vvks opened In tvi in,iiii)erH m the conimffiet on auurd m , un, March t; litis As the name- of all ion!. m.uii l.nl been carcfullj l.pt heere.. It wa then disclosed that the nuicrsrfu) oonijutlioi was William TjUr Page, of Kilcndship iieiN-un, .mu u .suuuru or the nutlona capital. IIIh creed was lecttil heiaufr It was not old brier and simple und In every way suitable for iducatlon.il (im poses, but alto tcmaiKahlv coinprtln.n SlV'e of tl belt 111 Alilerlenn lilm.to l,l lory and tradition as cmeitpil b lounuera o tne republic and its crLate fclatcsmcn and wrlttts. Nntle of Miirjlanil 'i he toimntttcc at once wiote to the author and inqulrv devtloped that he Ic 7 lineal den'endani of a signer of the Declaration of Independence, fader Uraton, and of .loMn Tyler, e.lretl dent of the United States 'in vlw ali-u nf tlin fait tlfit !(!, I. .. n. ..t u.i.t jrutiofrtat was the enthuMiism over;tllc. pr,ZP , Iloll01. ()t Kriim H Scott ICev th Idea Uiat U wouiu nave ueen casj BnU thc ..stn. SpanKcl I.10,.." t a u tiUve secured as a. prize largo sums Berks of ronmrI.Hi,,e coincidences that rfmoneyfrom Individual Americans. AN, Mr. Page ,,0Ul(, laX( , K,, ,, SMtlmmedUtcly, however, the city of Kl.cderk,,- blrthplae.. of Kriinel. rcoit iej , u.lli! I ' I lii r- ?!! tl Hi r vt mi , ol .1 mi mli ts ni Uii Shmui, and tin it i, itiun ni lite iiii-en- ihe need was brief, but Int- ' t l'i I'hll.tndor I, fhtston 1 nltcd st.neM t omuttiiiiMUi r uf IMuei 'iiin pnslil i unit nfter iinuouiulng the olii i i of tlte ni etlng. Matthew Page mluu-. was coJlcd tiputi to toll the tm in tin need Idea. Its development mid inmlii-don. As a leitrcfentntlvo of the Vlgllintes and of the committee on .iw.inl Mr Audi ens handed an olllelallv cngi owed oiy of the v Inning cree to UNEXI'ECTKI) INCHEASIi Vm-IiIiii:Iihi, Apill 10. j The hhlpplin; elilzlim uf tho Unllcd Elates Is nenicr foltltiull tmlay tlmn mil time ulnt'C lilt? nuilon entered the . n It IntH been liiBtllletl with the ' 'til "w n piineli," mid fmm how on,' he entire problem will be olio of ilp 'Oliug the maimilin ruei'ity of the "tintiv thing vvell-i'stiibllsboil Hiuik. O'snulinf! to the view lulun tt Ad mini -tr.it Ion ulllrhili I'he fiiiic factors that liuvo helped unmvpl the tangled sl.eln arc: Tlioiuiigli. ellleleut orxnulzallon of the hliipliiK bo ird. Iniie.iMil ellh'lcncy of ti .iiiavc titiuHlv on lmnil tliunigli tnc chip I irni rommlttee l!elr:i,e of tnnrh niuip tonn igo inir the An MOO tons llrst rutlllnted if tin nsiilt of the lestrletlon of mipoits b the vwir trade board. Misolule eo-onllll itlon of tho -'ipliiidlnc Industries tliroiitjli the foil of the nr Industilcs boanl. Replies vhhli have been (eeelvetl " telegums funii 13. N". Hurley, i-li.ilr-inan of the HliippliiK board, to nil xtilpvaids hi tnc lotnur.v asking them 'u g'.ve In evict terms the lesulls that niiiv be tpci't(M fioin each, have de veloped the fart thnt only among a few of the nevvpf yards stitttetl since tho vur uic (.ontUtloiiM iinsntlsfin' tor.v. Thc ntlipi deterrentu tovvnid ' m.i.Nlminn elllcleney levenleil consist of minor fattois siieli us lael, of i labor or umtcil.i1 which inn he icme i died ftiortlj . Kllii'ieut.v liure.i-e Miuuii rigures Just tiinde puhllc hluiwed what uti inipmtailt p.xi t the vvorK of trade, rllmtnntlng much of the delay which e.1fited. AHliough the tilTnugemcnt tindor whirh the committee la working Is not n pooling ngteenicnt, n sltnllnr end Iium beon reached, Uiitlsh flilps that reach American ports jiow arc not forced to wait for cargoes Intended prlmiirllV for lhtgland, lint tue loaded with stippllOH oil the tlochu, whatever they inny be, and sent on their vvny Aniprlcan and iicutnil ships, "HO In number, ate being dispatched under the control of the committee and lime u coinhlnetl tonnage of 2,762,603 tons. llcstrlctlon of'lmports, which I'reel dent Wllroti placed In tho hands of tho wur ti-ndo boind, bag proved another Hinellonillng circumstance. Planned originally to rclcaso 600,000 tons of reports-, further steps along the samtS lino nro being considered. Ono effect of tho Import restriction which has benefited tho transatlan tic situation, has been the curtailment brought about on the Pacific coast, and every nlilp that could be freed from duty thci e has been placed In the war Fcrvlco on tho Atlantic. The help of the war Industries board since Its reorganization along broader Unci li.w been Incalculable. Having disposed of tho steel-plato production tangle Natlsfactorlly, ofllclala of the war Industrie and shipping boards are now consldeilng what Heps may bo tnlten to Increnso and equalize boiler-plate production so that tho con- triictlon or hulls mny not get ahead shipping for war purposes, the work , of tho englno and boiler output. penkcr t'larK, of the House of ilepre- i the ship contiol lomuilttrr litis pi ied TuMmore as the birthplace of thc "Star t-.,w nnnner." offered through Mas - ?erJmtJ H. Preston a prize of $1000 tSjr'the best summur) of tho political laKh M America," Thib ofTer was ac- r ii.-lu ,flABnlflil an narltnlll.irtf nnntfi. ftriUesnd committees were appo.rtcd to Sui upon the creeds submitted: Noted (Committeemen 14 A nnmintttptt rn munilseHllt.. eenslstlnj of Porter Emerson Brow no. HMtry S. Chapln, Hermann liagedorr VA representauv es irom leauwg wvmen cki DJiailnes, with headquarters In lir Vork city. Second. A committee on award, eon- fstlnr of Matthew Page Andrews, Irvln t Cobb, Hamlin Garland, Hllcn Cllas- Jioir, Julian Street, Booth TarKington iud Ourles Hanson ow nc t Third. An addtory committee, con fslstisr of Dr. P P. Claxton. United jEuei Commissioner of Uducatlou; IGerinioni'Of States, United States Sen fkto'i and other national and .State of iteati. fli the course of the contest several Jtaiind creeds were submitted to the Joraralttee on manuscripts, fifty of tie were laid asldo n tho best and (tuned over to the committee on awaid fOuton copies were made of each of the Ittlj and (lie Judges wroto down their choices from first to fourth It eoon de veloped that crccd "No 381" was the that he should limp lit tendril tne puiiiic H'hools or iSalttmore. ulione suceessful dereu-e liti-plied the writing of the, "Mnr .Spangled llanner : that lie should he living ut Urlendshlp Heights. In Maryland, and that he should be mining his livelihood In the national capital, where, no doubt! bis historic surroundings fumi-hed In spiration for file "American's Cried " It is likewise u curious coincidence that without any biecinl effort tin the part of the author to i educe or espand the creed for any such purpose. It con sists of exactly 100 wouii. i'or this creed, therefore, Mr. Pago drew a chuck from the city of Daltlmoie for 10u0. at the rate of J10 a word, and It Is worthy of note that on the following K.itmdav, at the beginning or the thltd lllurt Loan campaign in Washington, .Mi. Page Indorsed the inert, on the Capitol steps ami turned It over to M.irv PUk ford for Investment In a new" 51000 Government bond. In 1832 Mr. Page lan for Congress on the Republican ticket In the Second District of Maryland and, falling, against a 'pcicnnlal Democratic niajoi Ity In that dlstilel. to get Into the llouso by ihetlnn. he "won a plaee h Fclectlou' as a i lei K. and hae been tin re ever since as a clerk In the Douse or as secretary to various Congiessmen. lie Is tho author of "Page's Congiesslonal I ' t ii i ulit It i n- (. I urn, Thi! miner photograph sliows Dr. Philander p. ClaMon, United States Commissioner of Ialucalion, reading "Thc AnicnVaii's Ciced" to a distinguished audience in tho Iioiihc Ollicc Duildiii" in WashiiiKton. Uclow is William Tyler Page, of Krictnlsliip Heights, 3Id.. author of the creed and winner of the prize of SI 000 oircted by the city of Daltimore. as i fjc eHmci'tcan (rccb I believe in the United States of America government ot the people, by thc people, for the people; whose just powers are derived from the consent of the governed; a democracy in a republic; a sovereign nation of many sovereign States; a perfect union, one and inseparable, established upon those principles of free dom, equality, justice and humanity for which American patriots sacrificed their lives and fortunes. I therefore believe it is my duty to my country to love it; to support its Constitution; to obey its laws; to respect its flag, and to defend it against all enemies. ' TELEGRAPHS FOR ROOM AND BATH, BUT WAS TEN MONTHS TOO SOON ONE MILLION PENNIES cntatlvrs The Speaker, "at the rani. Ing ollli lal uf the ilovernmetU present," audited the need "In'the name oT the t Joveinmenl " and thui presented It to the United Slates Commissioner of IMll latlou. who lead the ercid fur the first llmo 111 public, and accepted It on be half of tho IMucatlonal Depadineut or i tho I cdcral Government. After the proitcillng had been turned by the official photogiapher. Commis sioner ClaMon gave the uipt of the erred, with Its "kev" sheet, to Mam James II. Pteston. who stand the pa triotic teasoii, win the elt uf ltlti moro hail offend the pi In Tin n.i flit lidtliesseM wcie uiaili b !-ic.il.i i t'liiK and foiincr Speaker lo-eph t! Cannon In which both epre sed tin billif that the teaching of the reed in .ill nut Vuierlc.ut e-'bijols would heli guutlv to impress upon eoiulng gi ner.it Ions lie stipieine luiportanre of the ilutli- .ind obligations of I'tlziushlp It si i mi probable that the ereniuti.v "f pr,n latin Ing the merlians Cued will gu down III hlstorv ns an Impottimt tvenl In tdu catlonal wink in Mm i h t The Incrcastil tonnage elllclenc of thc vessels In Its hands for the' two mouths period ending vl m h tn amounted to "0 er cent or 4nn nnn tons, and on even better showing l lookid for during Am II Hcsulls which have been mIiuvpiI IdanuL VAAT Si4aF 'IP FOR WOIVIEN If This Splendid New y' Ms. Military Oxford g'' -.t-Vf-So fffis" J A $7 Value jC $ SfW In- style in ?' ,W L wM. ah ou(Ui i) A :''' W M black J .ti&W i , A&P.'f ''''' Mi " c ure leading all hdc j&-.:. ..-;:;.:'' &)0Sp Philadelphia's cxclu- MJt' '"'-i'.i.'-'-' sivc shuns in o tt r sv :-... R.-irta A mas fine m (an or calf und ir duel:; irt lied volts. ilashhm iiciw flfics of cs elusive lines. The values are without comparison, for our upstairs prices oc 2 to $i 6c- rtscwlirrr. Thin tf m .. o..oei f;t ciamptcive'ic a pump like it in &. 10 low unnr iPtil Iters, too. at. 1208-10 Chestnut Si. 2nJ Floor Saves2 J ltia S-tfigNxvv.-xse-y-&pLl?l raBHEaigisiaBioiwraHiniRiiiiiRraHHEii ;,, .v.. . ---, 8E! R,. R. :.. r.-... a U "U -fc tv.llutlHHI UCUl, rj John Tcmoyan & Co. SH HI South 15th St m l;ra nn,-.,.. n ej llfeTl R2 ORIENTAL RUGS 'ilS lit V pjp.ltlffl unmiri el ... lj iMirni ii nil Morn HiRh- DO prirtM ra Wc Deal Exclusively in iiiii, ,r tnriiietate bi i I... -.... -...., ! ',. ,,11 ,"-l llltlll, Spruce 1 '7 1 Anin m call for and di-hwr ffl tfl n . "j - uj m Oriental Rugs g aEESH5EllSIJl(3aaBBBaBi3BasiilHaHf!i : fKfrfrTlr ttZSSyfSwitf Vfuri'1---! AS SYMPATHY TOKENS S pEISKEISEIBIEISIS Chicago Man Was All Ready to Occupy Apartment in School Children of New York the Commodore, Which Still Is in the Contribute to Fund in Aid Structural Steel Stage of Disjlblctl Frenchmen M 3250, i5 New ork. April 10. . sav 'er war of a man wanting to tako h right out in tha broad daylight rf up on a nlecA nf ,(! fi-a-,nv (tf"la 'he heart of New- York city? iiw,what B. Judson, a Chicago busl- ff.i7.r ame' l0 do. They have his Iwfi"0"'0"16 out vhel ' Judson Redout of the Grand Central Station I IWH KTOftri Q .-,.i. JlthVi.- '""J-secona street and iratton avenue, srrtn in imn.i innvinn awa.,hen that Way Ule"' up and rMllnr i nnttn.. ..... . Hen i. iiT. 1w" '"" ""any, iie wins- kuL7 . " u'ncer8 eat : holding his aides ".no about ten Vftt rk, Apill 10 months too early, old man. The Com-, A showei of moro than 1.000 noo pen modoio Is not jet completed. There's ! nlca has been contrlbuteil bv Xew Yoil. the framewoik." And he pointed to tho c!1 i0,,ool ri,Uren lo a fltn(1 or KrtllUl building under construction. ,,, Five mlnnlPH l.ilei- Ale. Jn.l.nn stne.l wldlcrn retina for dlsabllltj without a ffcta CM,?' f.rthe Commodote Hotel JSJ l top in the world " est .aiBAitZ.' ..I"" wwia tanV: """' grinned. looked at tho loud lwlce' then s'eelcd light L r"1'"'" he finally galncd W BECOME PREY OF BOND SCALPERS BfStitration in xr... -v v. .gals Method of Profiteer- p "iff m Patriotism i&W rth. ,StZ. 'lorU' Apr" . 3trtoS y nds' Pront"'nS J j. - ui;ii IS II1A ala.l n.nM I- 4TlTtlii . ", ,,o, ,,i- Vftat iT. JIV Bpru.ns P In New- York P,ic t. a,1,lrlUnB buslneeaand 189 ' 6U8IBM. ,,' iJwjMlIt, ot in tho office ot the hotel construction company, on Lexington avenue, and said: "Tear up that telegram. It's or. me, all right " But come one had to show the tele gram, so the joke would be complete. It was addressed to Geoigo hweeney. V Ice president of the Commodore Hotel, and It tend: "Chicago, 111., Commodore Hotel, New York Arilvo tomorrow moiiilug. Ite serve loom with bath. Signed H. Jud son." And Mr. Judson, being fiom Chicago, assimilated the haw-haws of the oil Ice forco with something like the ease with pension. Picsldent Arthur Homers of the Hoard of Hduc.it ion on Wedncbday last notified unit of the sciiool principals to explain the plight of these men to the pupils. Contributions nf one emt wcie asktd, with the pilvllego of ns many repetitions as each child felt wan anted tn making "We told the childicn. said Ml l''hhea, "that many of tin soldleis, who vwie leally lighting for them, were taken serlouslv ill while in the seivlee1 aid forced to return home on fur loughs or permanent ictlremei.t. As they were not wounded In lighting they are unprovided for by the Government, axtfson & DeMan ni5 Chestnut Street fl Opposite Keith's Theatre h Further Reduced Odd Fur Scarfs, 3ets? Capes and Coats I Nora Bayes Sings, I May Dtay -Mway a Lrirae .Longer Prima donna of thc vaudeville stage that's Nora Baycs by unanimous consent. And she puts into her exclusively Columbia records the same happy spirit she puts across the footlights. Never has her clear, joyous voice been heard lo better advantage than in this whimsical, melodious song. On the back another winner, ' "Some day they're coming home again." A6030-S1.25 ftv KW AStf Our Removal Sale which the notorious small particles of """ "'' u":riiieo. aim buuci moistiirn one fool.- !,., f,, H, ,.(." Cre.lt h.lldslllp'i coutage to 1 leged duck's spinal column. , WOMAN i:nds life at last Dies When Husband, Who Rebuked First Attempt, Falls Asleep A second attempt within a few- hours to end her life by Inhaling Illuminating gas proved successful for Mrs. Loulso Woodhouse, thlrty-thrco years, 20t South Seventieth street, who wan found dead In bed with a gas hose In her mouth early this morning by her husband, George Woodhouse. Her first attempt to commit suicide was thw-aited last night by the timely ai rival of her husband from work, who, after reprimanding her fpr her actions, went to sleep In an adjoining room. De tecting the odor of escaping gas, he found the body of his w Ife, Jlrs. Woodhouse had been melancholy for two years from an Incurable ailment id, 11,., . ,, ... ana mane several unsucces&iui uuuiuiho s that Is all profit, vvlthJ within that time to take her life, her husband said. There are ho children tta .(.''.'. 0I loss Unless the Rfr. ,,7"vuij cantui-A .1.. ... -::: "m It !n,T. A I. ",le . mal-es "-" Mm (t. ucrman colony. 1Mb . P"5 "ltI advertise tMsT,U,P.Pe.a:ed I" th, "Help m-. ... ." " 01 certnfn vw Vni- M w TfiS! ca,,n tor installment re mTmi ,",an' The wan fiS ?,? 1 Hppeal t0 P fc,.,e "ubscribed for the firs RgtW. for ? ? ltallment plan , Sealey's Adjusfo Rupture Pad lncrea$CM efficiency of a tru$t 50 ll thVt, rea8on beon unable Kr to cateh ,T""0"'B- They are B5") h2. S.J-" .eyes of men an1 W Mtahii.i,li '.v",ln ls more se- 0, -- vnan thelc financial &te? apeal to those who have ft'tfTurVa .,, " Elnce subscribing or ""timTii.f or olher misfortune I1 w,"Hnt ; "" receipis. fori L,, 7. ooreau of numim nr tu. iirthe1rTtun"U!0 " stated iii.i?Ver""nt bud no power, - Mcipatcrg fll h a ivSlfyr9!! . w I to itu ,.,Y' . ' B,:i"Pf ?vq .. uuaincss. I TVundi f J& S's ZLJJXst (HHIIHRi XJUi AiiTPsSi. JtkX7Ti ItSrt Ah mmmmmiimmm GREATEST RUPTURE RETAINER (VI.- . -t .ll.lln rntiip llf llll t'lltl iintk It cj o wr, und .''''III nib- nerew iiesuiiner un '""'",':,; till, Jlol ruiiiuer" "" """' dure ut wrur.ff liemii iu'.s iruM, Unit euied rljlil In (ha betlmilnj: r iwt. Our luiiirsvea Nt Improvement MTM,ILini-. and udtanrrd meiuod" lo.ure rm -.-.. a? -., k a UHI IlP iwr vr f - llilltr d In manr. t l. 1. SEELE'' K7 Cut WIaut St. Write or call for our ucu wit intrrcsttno HuuLUt 'Loohlnu Into Your Oicn A Series of Eye Talks fc Our Nevt Talk Ucil.. April SI Uy Joseph C. Fergubon, Jr. ". P.OHAHLV tho most I J reared of ail eye tC m is cata- troubles 1 act Like many tuch things the growth of the cataract can often bo preventt'd by proper attention In Its catly stages. An chelation furnishes tho only relief if It Is allowed to develop. .. Somo of Its symptoms aro loss or vision without pull'., the appearance '.if kpotn bo- foro the eyes and dcublo vision. AVI'Ji this, as with ce troubles In genet ul. the proper thing lo do Is to con sult the oculist at tha first Indication that tho sight U Impaired. Whenever glafcscs are necessary to give relle'. have the prescription filled by an optician who does nothing but specialise In fill ing prescriptions. Prektllptlitu Until lann u, S & 10 South 15th St. 1V Va HOT .Vomtn Vyt "TliU 'T1W' from oprHb.t eerles; all rlst reserved." rpilh ones, twos and threes of a kind now come in tor a deeper reduction in price for quick clearance. tomorrow linds us ready with new lots at prices s,o low that they would cost more wholesale. Judge from these example values: OLLLI O Summer Wear Hudson heal Molo Scarfs Fo Scaifs . . Xii'rla Scarfs . Kolinsky Stole Heir. 30 00 r, 5 . 0 u -5.00 80.00 100.00 Now .14.30 a I. .10 til. .VII I9..-.0 TI..VU - Hud Seal stoles I Stono Martin 1 Slink Cape . . . 1 Stole Cape 1 Hud. Seal Cape , Krjr. 1 III 00 130.011 H3.00 IHu HO 150 00 iSij JjBT TTFw T Fur Coats ' .Marmot .. , JIuskrut .... Marmot Nutria ... . llJdioti Seal Vutila ... . Hudson Seal Snulriel .,'. . Slu.Jtrat . . . Molo Hre, Prlie SJ.OO 1 10.011 1J3.00 17J.no 2in.oo '.'00.00 :!uii.on 375.00 0311. mi SS3.00 Now 7 1.50 HN..VH 1)8.30 1111.00 110.00 sale Price .'0.3(1 7 1. 3 II Xl.30 1 30.1111 I 13.0(1 I 73.011 3'J3.0 '.'13.00 '.'VO.Otl 175.00 mjtMm IMB. F1TL -.. zCr ,V'vr J- ' a) v?2Q$Ko Al Jolson's Worried About Those Wedding Bells" A song just made for Jolson, with "ding-dong" bells chiming all through the spirited it lody. "Wedding Bells Will You Ever Ring For Me?" Can't you hear Al Jolson singing it? On the back, "Justa little cottage," with wonderful close harmony by thc Sterling Trio. A2512 75c WV VE'jiTWbV i'VirftlCi.t.'sS Vi "WsW-L Buy Liberty Bonds? Help "Win The War Fur Sets S Ttaceoon . . . '' Taupe Ko . 2 Taupe Wolf ii 13'iHcl; l'o .' Xutrla ... . I Pointed Vox J k'nin. Kos . . I Cross Von . , 1 llsher 1 Mack Lynx . Iter. I'rlir 55.011 C3.UU tl".5t 85.00 75.00 105,00 110.00 U6.0U 225.00 395.00 -ale I'rlie i7.3n 3'J.30 41.311 47.311 10.30 0U.30 74.30 m ON. 3(1 gj 140.30 S 103.00 S Purchases will be reserved in our vaults until next (all upon payment of a deposit, payments to be continued monthly. Millinery of Originality $8.5-12.so We do l'ur Jtepalrluc aril trinod rllm Those icliie dakhlnc creeitintm nf imn.1,,1 dlttlnctlon that majte up JpBtunt appeal to I particular dressers. ) I'urrlm.. lor riit rlrr Accepled saa&'aa'itj'Brt I t,;JI OtwVUCnles fiiuSlM f rAtJatncautor.lUS' Men may be leaving this week, next week, every little while. They will be singing. You can hearten their sones bv buvinc a Liberty Bond. You should buy a bond and another bond. Buy them today! You .should buy with a song in your heart. , Keep the home fires burning Pack up your troubles in your old kit bag My sweetie , I don't care to live in any marble halls Valse in A flat ). c . Polonaise in A flat major i"0301" I hate to lose you For the two of us , A. baby's prayer at twilight Fox-trot Liberty Bell Foxtrot My Hawaii (You're calling me) O Sole Mio" MavYaiiiii instrumental) 19181 BUY.! J APRIL ...-rW I 'i,'- CSSL' H,kqc-v.i;Hk AAv!rr 7c tft nnurS'M lilil ! NKMSMi Send some records to your soldier. There ii a Columbia Urafonola in his V.M.C.A. or Knights of Columbus Hut. Oscar Seagle Samuel Ash Percy Grainger Robert' Lewis Samuel Ash Prince's Band Louise, Fcrcra, and Greenus Veto CoiWt6ia fttcorJt en Sale the 10th at.4jkVs,fif Every Mem, ClalAi Ctaaaat.x Caawaar. rw YactL, " JA6028 S1.5 JA2SU 7Se Him A2sm i 75e iA629 1 51-25 JA2M9 I 75c I 1.CHUU8 umci) liar lift n iihiiol ' -"''" MidMoniii, List trA Esas-aas tm v? )M n?4 ?& IFia- efflMT&SS&SM "iiBmkJWHSBiimili, amer&mm ff,W f9--mmmmammmmmmimmmr" t-i ,T. i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers