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VI
EVENING PUBLIC LEDaEEr-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1918
1 ..i-
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ist-
It- TTOTTftRniMIFRSRAN
f y w wis M.M. aivw wvwrmn
' SALKSTUSULU1KKS
Association Directs Members
to Refuse All Men in
Uniforms
The cxecrutlvo committee of tlie. Retail
'Iilquor Dealers' Association lias issucu
jnatrtictlons to all saloonkeepers who are
members of tlio organization to refuse
lqudr to nny man in the uniform of the
United States army, or navy, whether
rcsularly discharged from the service
or not(
This action followed a conference with
Charles V. Mallctt, special agent of the
Department of Justice, and was the re
sult of a memorandum said to have
been Is'sued by General March, Chief
pf Staff at Washington, that It was legal
to sell liquor to enlisted men who could
phow proper discharge from tho service.
Sir. iiallett told tho dealers that 100
bootleggers had been apprehended last
Xveelt, and that conditions were becom
ing such that a quick and Bharp stop
must bo put to the practice. Dealers
who will not enter the agreement which
Is asked of the trade as a whole will
be prosecuted.
The Inter-Church Federation lias filed
a petition In Quarter Sessions Court
for revocation of the liquor license of
Joseph C. Belm, northeast corner
Thirteenth and Filbert streets, on
the ground tho proprietor connived at
serlng liquor to soldiers. It Is also
alleged he sold liquor to Intoxicated per
sons und conducted his saloon In a dis
orderly mo nner. The petition Is signed by
Vrancls Fisher Kane, United States Dis
trict Attorney, as a citizen, and not in
Ills clllc.ul capacity.
rians for welfare work among n
llsted men during tho winter will be for
mulated by a committee of fifteen lead
ers In the moement, according to an an
nouncement by Calvin I. Lewis, director
of the war camp community service.
regiment having been reviewed by Gen
erul Porshlng, tolls of having taken
part In the Fourth of July parade1 of
American troops In Paris and oxpresset
the hope that he will be ablo to pirtl
clpate 111 the flliat parade that, he says,
will surely be held In Parii after tho
peaco treaty has been signed. "We all
did our bit to win the war," ho added,
"nhd the lYench people are treating um
fine. They realize we saved the day
and they are mighty grateful." Munn
was formerly employed by the U. o. I.
Serctant Frederick It. Harriet, Jr.,
of D36 Monmouth street, Gloucester
City, has been missing since October
12, according to iwtelcgram recelvedyby
his father toduy. Sergeant Haynen Is
a member of the 114th Infantry, for
merly the Third Iteglment. National
Guard of New Jersey. This unit was
badly cut up during the fighting of
October 10 to 13 and his father fears
that his son Jias been killed. Young
Baynes Is twenty-three years old and
was employed by the Welsbach Com
pany. Servant-Clifford IUrbldge, Company
A. 109th Infantry, a nephew of Detective
Ilarbldge, of the Thirty-nlnlh street and
Lancaster
Wounded Just 50
Minutes Before the
Figh'ting Ended
avenue
pollco station, was
shot on tho morn
ing of November
11, Just fifty min
utes before hostili
ties ceased. - Tho
armistice went into effect at 11 o'clock,
a. m., and he was Injured In the final
charge made by a detachment of the
109th Infantry, formerly the old First
Regiment, N. G. p. Sergeant Hat-bridge
Is twenty-three years' old. and ha heon
a member of the First Regiment since
before the Mexican border trouble. He
had his .final training at Camp Hancock,
and has been lnr France since July last.
He was an Iron worker by trade, and
uvea wtn ins mother at 629 North For
tieth street. A brother, Frank Ilarbldge,
nineteen years old, was wounded on Sep
tember B, and Is stilt in the hospital.
An older brother, Thomas Ilarbldge, was
a member of the 'military police, but was
kept In, this country. He was anxious
to go abroad, and even submitted to at,
operation In order to enhance his
chances. The powers that be, however,
kept him on this side and lie became
so disgusted that when the armistice
went Into effect ho applied for his dis
charge. This wai granted a few days
ago, and he Is now back on duty as a
patrolman of the Thirty-ninth street and
Lancaster avenue station, tho same dis
trict to which his uncle, tho detective,
Is attached.
,Whcn Mrs. Ilarbldge heard that her
youngest son, Frank, had been wounded,
she tried to Join tho lied Cross as a
nurse, and be sent to France, so she
could look after him.
8errent John J. Hd wounded, Is a
member pf Company C, 31Sth Infantry,
was trained at Camp Meade and left for
overseas last July. According to the
telegram received from the War Depart
ment by his parents, Mr. atid Mrs John
J. Read, 109 York street, the sergeant
wa3 injured on November t. Trior to
being called to the service young Read
was an electrician. '
Trlrate Vlneenin rsrnjs, missing since
October 14. served with Company B,
Sixtieth Infantry, which trained at Camp
Meade, according to the telegram re
ceived by his Bister, with whom he for
merly resided rtt 212S Stella street. Prior
to enlistment he was employed as a
machinist. In the last letter written to
his sister he stated that ap sopn as the
"big. fuss" was over ho contemplated
making . a trip' to Italy to visit his
Private, William C.i:iehly. wounded
slightly on November 7, nccordlng to a
tolceram received by his mother, Mrs
Herfry Blchly of 2434 Opal street, was
drafted In May and following an In
tensive training period nt Oamp Meado
was attached to Company A, 315th In
fantry. A letter wart rcrfWed from hln
yesterday which Informed his parents
that' he was getting along well and
hoped to bo out and about again short-
iy. ueiore joining " -"" '
a eandymaker. , , .
rrlvut. John Simons, vyounded. Is a
member of Company C, 146th Infantrj
He is twenty-six J ears old and son of
Mr. and Mrs. August Simons. 3109 North
Taylor street. The young soldier was
drafted in May, was sent to Camp Leo
for training ana nnauy i ".
in June. The last better from him, dated
November 9, stated that he had been
shot on September 27, but had entirely
recovered and U now'on his wuy through
Belgium. Prior to being drafted he was
employed by tho Mldvnlo Steel Works as
a machinist.
Colonel Furbush Goes to Guatemala
Colonel C. Lincoln Furbush, prominent
local physician, now In the army medical
corps, left Washington last night with
Major General W. C. Gorgas, former sur
geon general, for Guatemala, whore they
will Btudy the yellow fever situation
Colonel Furbush formerly lived at 4300
Locust street.
12
DAy -r
CUPIS1W
ft v 1
In the dozen dajs remaining before
Christmas much preparation Is being
made by people generally to bring Joy
to those who otheiwlso would have little
prospect of a happy holiday.
Despite the prosperity of tho last year
there nre hundreds suffering from Ill
ness nnd poverty. Many charitable or
ganizations and numerous Individual
benefactors who play the role of Santa
Claus lij a quiet way will bring unex
pected sunshine to their homes.
Christmas Dinner for Children
A Christmas dinner for more than D00
youngsters in the central part qf the
city wltl bo provided at tho Methodist
Temple. Fifth nnd Green streets, by the
Mothers' Club of Philadelphia. Gift
will be distributed and there will bo an
entertainment In keeping with tho oc
casion. lloxes for the Soldiers
Nearly 35,000 Philadelphia bois will
bo compelled to spend Christmas Day
In camps In various parts of the united
States, Those who want to add to their
happiness on tho great holiday should
pack a box or two nnd send It to these
boys who stood ready to go to tho fight
ing front when tho call came
Tho boxes will bo forwarded by the
war-camp community ser!co and the
Emergency Aid. The boxes should be
sent to tho Kmergency AlcTbrnnch sta
tions at 38 West Chelten avenue, 6211
North Broad street. o017 Pcnn street or
3944 Walnut street beforo Thursday, De
cember 19,
I Shoppers Throng the stores
Veritablo armies of shoppers are
making Philadelphia their headquarters
l during the remaining twelio days be
foro Christmas. Most of the buvcrs
have como provided with llstH of Just
what they wnnt Sales forces at all the
stores nre meeting tho big demands upon
them ndmlrnbly This Is shown by the
general spirit of good nature which pre
vails In tho crowds
Poller (o IVnst Klddin
Little children who were made or
phans by tho Influenza epidemic, will
be remembered by the pollco of the
Thirty-second street nnd Woodland ave
nuo station Lieutenant Boston and
tho patrolmen will provide, a Christmas
dinner for these kiddles, nnd iilfo udd
to their happiness in other ways
Girts for Children
Mrs M W. Ketchum, 30C3 1'rankford
nvenue, who looks after the pool chil
dren of tho northeast, will not forget
them Christmas dny She mado a tour
of tho diitilct, 'and found that nearly
800 families are In need Donations
Of clothing and toys will be welcomed
A heart spirit of co-operation is being
shown by other women of tills section,
and ihero are indications that the chil
dren will have a very merry Christmas
Slaying of Brother
Avenged by Soldier
Continued from Vast One
pays that he is rapidly recovering.
Touching on general topics he praises
the care taken of the wounded soldiers
in the American hospitals, speakH high
ly of the army cooking and Is emphatic
in asserting that military training is
one of the best things any young man
can undergo. He also speaks of bis
carpenters!
AT.TMtATIONH KF.I'AIRft IHJILDlNGS
ACMK rO.NTBlirTION CO.. 0 So. 18th St.
t'honeo: Sprure MS or llelinont 6K07-W
CHiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiamiiii niiiwiiiiiin inmni hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiii imu
HURRY CALL FOR BOOKS!
A million wanted at onco for Soldiers nnd
Rnllors In Hospitals nnd In Camps, both ,
here nnd "0er There" CJood Novels, Hooki
of Adventure Romance and Detective Stories
esp.elnllv deslr1
live I'rnmntb-I Our Ilo efd ThMtil
tiii: rjiiiAuKM'inv city instituti:
i km: i.iiiit.vnv
18th nhd (lirstnut Mrerts
will Kindly rfcele the books ind put them t
Into hands of the wnltlns men. without l
delas. ,
oivKt oivi: mw I
i
''liiiillUi
llllilll
llill dEVVELEKST
y SILYIrRStUtKS SimiQKED
IGlili
n m
& U
iiuimvnnn
I' VKOIIKTRY
ANY KIND
FLOORS
npnovfttlmr n Stferlaltv
Kxpert Work Itpftponnble ChnnrR.
GFXnRAT FLOORING CO..D South 180 Rt.
Phones: Spruce fl7. or Uelmont C867 W.
$1 PER WEEK
DIAMONDS
WATCHES
JKWELHl'
On Credit nt Cnnli rrlces
o Hecurltr Required
$30, worth $50
Call. Write or rhone
Wm. O'Donnell
13 S. 10th
Open
Sat. ISvefl.
Diamond
Jewelry
WIS INBTAIX tbe OIUOI
NAL PATENTED CAI.OR1C
riPEI.ESS FURNACE Is
vor hom In K l,nn.
t O.WM1 fIMM4 FtMMM BMM
A Guaranteed RnTlng t
as coal mil.
Demonstrated nnd Held bj
CALORIC FURNACE CO,
1831 LOCUST BT,
FARM, 230 ACRES OUTSKIRTS
QUAINT MORAVIAN TOWN,
NAZARETH, FA.i ALONQ TBOL.
LEV S SETS OF nUILDINOS,
ELECTRIC LIGHTED ALL I.M
rROVEMENTS, RICH HOHA M
REGISTERED GUERNSEY COWS,
SO JERSEYS AND HOLSTEINS.
4 RKoiHTcnrn nuLi.s. no reg
istered duroo noon,
FERCHERON HORSES, TIIOR.
OUGIIDRED POULTRY, TONS
OF FERTILIZER. FEED. GRAIN,
HAY, ETC.. S TRACTORS. MOTOR
CULTIVATORS, COMF1 ETE SET
MACHINERY. MOTOR TRUCK.
RARGAIN PRICE TO QUICK
BUYER.
GARIS & SHIMER
1 BETHLEHEM. FA.
MTs. AllA1LJI'lJUlivLJIWV A. 'Aj,
jj Ofrf03ITE UTOWOS. AT SUBWAY 1 .
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The House of Comfort
The-Store lor the Stoat Woman's Shoe
OPENING
Today Our Second Store
With a Special Sale of
Men's & Women's
WT "'"n-rrrm..
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1 f
Ctf
2861 Pairs
LADIES'
BOOTS
0-inch Brown
Russian .Calf.
High and low
Heel. Brown
Vici with cloth top.
Black Vici, Gun
metal. Straight
or imitation wine;
tips.
Men's Shoes
Russian c a.l f.
nngllah toe or
B 1 u c U e r with1
round toe. Black
Vict ltia. Eng
lish toe. stralg-ht
or round toe.
TJiene rhoes can't
be duplicated
unaer JB.00.
Men'i &
'Women'
Fdlt Slipper
n.x o e p
1 1 o n n 1 1 y
?ood srrade,
n all colora,
$1.45.;
Highest Standard
Quality and Workmanship
AHistic Mountings of
Hand Wrought Platinum'
DKEKA
FINE STATIONERS
Beautiful
Christmas CIifts
112 Chestnut Street
vn
15th & Arch St.., N
I IIKNBIETTA,
Boxm of SO ,
lEJ.rBODBOrO, 10e lie.
Doxee or ov .,......,.
EL rBODUCTO, Illonts and
tM lf(A fill
tCSHOP
W. Corner
Etry Natlsnallr Adyertlsed Clear V
al Cot ITfros s jJY
" -l-
4.00
4.00
4.50
GARCIA CORONA SfECIAL. fS.KO
ROXM of 50 ....,,,. . MM.
EL ROYANA. Una DlnnU. 4.00
rVOltOK MAN'UELS.'l'oVyie. 4.00
HAVANA RfoDONS'.WeVlrJ;" 2.K
Boim of 80 .,.....,..
riHLA. HAND MADE, 7o li. 275
ra.u a Kn aai
COUNSELLORS. To 2.50
lie. Rszof SO., ""w
FACTORY SMOKEHS of the
best known Brand In
Town, Boxes of 2 2F
no t3
"44'' ' " 2 flSl
Roxoo of BO ,..
EI. TORO, Pride of Porto Rfco. 2 3K
IUni nf ED Ot
TBINCE ALDEKT, TPXEDO, 11 2K
VELVET. IS ox. Humidors..
Finest Assortment of ripe In Town at
NOW Don't1 wojt You'll Pa
fllnrn Msro iater.
Ro7
ALWAYS OPEN. Blall Orders Accompanied by r. O. Order Shipped Anywhere.
Christmas Boies of ii In nnv iibntr brands fir rxtm on rnru tot.
Are Your Children Well and Happy?
Then Give to Help the Neglected and Homeless
Babies of Philadelphia
Read Thit Editorial from 'the Evening Ledger of
December 11:
"ENGLAND PUTS US TO SHAME"
"England has reduced by one-half the mortality of children
under five years old while she has been flghtmc the war. The
mortality of children under one year old ha-s increased In
Philadelphia within two years. ,
"Now, 1b Philadelphia to fall behind England? The National
Congress of Mothers, through Its local representatives, Is trying
to raise fifty thousand" dollars here tot work In a baby-saving
campaign. If this fund saves, the lives .jt only fifty babies It'
will be well Invested."
the National Coagrfta of, Mothers, Shviberp Jhtytre Building, Phifov
y. ""' isssT i
I . .sssft
r
3 for $4
For the Xvias shop
per there's
Underdo wns
SHIRTS
tho ery best !n quality
and style at St. SO each.
f uITr? Attached or Detached
A. R. Underdown's Sons
Rubber Goods nml Men'rt rurnlshlnts
202-204 Market St.
l'.i.l,li.l.Ml Since mi
$1-Neckties
For Christmas
Giving
The most beautiful assortment
at this price that we believe we
have ever had and in qualities,
equal to tho best $1 scarfs of
former days.
DEH ?s
1204 Chestnut St.
11 S. 15th St.
,1119-21 Market St.
J E- QUJWEIX &f (o.
JEWELERS-SILVERSMIIHS
Important Additions
To Any Collection
Of Gems
Rare Pearls, Diamonds,
Emeralds, Rubies And
Sapphires. Unmounted
Or In Appropriate set.
tings. Of Platinum And
Small brilliants.
i
wsemmmsesmsm.
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i The Czecho-Slovak Orchestra
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. nnc manp Tn uirinrw rtnnm nnnn nr nt- mica ms i -n.. ij - .
:i ft
0Z0
SS.- 'J
The Czecho-Slovak Orchestra
.s line marl tht Viptnrw Rnrim nrtrsiilnr nt- .Ida !, 7.n.. rAnH. )i
V.X .w ...MW .-- . ..w. t .wV... uwwm.h. w. Vlilb ..b f aiui V lUUill v
nn nas uiiiuc me wrcucsira popular, inen, too. Kit standards
jt never vary. Good taste is the keystone around it are built
those things which stand for the Best. And Philadelphia
.S should be as proud of the Ritz as the Ritz is at havintr marie 1
J so many friends in Philadelphia.
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The ChrMmiH Cnndles slmnlil
he ordered well ahead. The
last few days ttlll be uncertain.
Kxpress and parcel Dyst are
slrrady delased.
Luncheon Afternoon Tea
Open in tho evening till I
thirtj for sotlrx nnd s
candles
I16 CUetnut St.
l'rnin
ii uiomii's
For Christmas
VEST POCKET AUTO
GRAPHIC ' KODAK Picture, gy t-jQ
18 2Vi "
11
NO. 1 A JR. AUTOGRAPHIC
KODAK; fitted with It. It. Lens. CI C Kft
Y-ue,xsj
Si?e Picture 2Vz . .
KODAK
Headquarters
JOHN HAWORTH COMPANY
Ejstman Kodak Co.
1020 Chestnut Street
Atlantic City Store 16 J7 Boardwalk
FURS that an)) woman may be proud to
wear furs of absolutely genuine quality
are available here at moderate prices.
You can afford to buy them with absolute con
fidenco because their reasonable cost prevails
limply becaus: we are actual manufacturing fur
riers, selling direct to wearer and saving middle
men's profits. Your inspection-is cordially in
vitedcomparison of our offerings solicited.
For tomorrow, we offer as being particularly
suited for presentation:
A deposit will reserve any article .until desired,
Wolf Scarf .
Taupe, rolret.
Black
'16.00
to $50
Lynx Scarfe
Taupe, Polret,
Ulack
25.G0
to $65
Muthrat
Coat
98.50
i
Hudson Seal
Coatees
Trimmed
Squirrel
rm u o i 4
rockets
licit
$75
to $245
Hudson Seal Coats
Trimmed with Heaver or
Squirrel Collars and CuKs
$17C to
$375
Hudson Seal Stoles
Trimmed with
Squirrel Collars
5CC AA to
UuiWU i
$150
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H 9fjswrrSfMdftKerBksss.
VSSsWllsfJSSLwtsssSlsssm
BsWsmmMmsmwsWsWs
.ssRSRissHisuvC6rNk1Husv Css399kIsbssskB
mmmsmmm
ASSeWeWr
i AsSSmBllk 4?,.
with im i i '.v& 1 "" I11UI1 iy j
or Nut- Jl I I, :S&,vtfp2i' llllilll l 111 Jlljf
-" . miissirifm
oo wml ,.mmmm?&m vm
rmmBm-Mm
L mWmwMk
Fox Scarfs
Taupe, Tolret, Blail.
Scalene Stoles
Trimmed with Squirrel
or Nutria Collars und
Belts
$37.50
Look at them from any angle
you like, and you will find
that these
WINTER SUITS and
WINTER OVERCOATS
are Extraordinary
INTENSIFIED VALUES
at the
One Uniform Price
$30
They are of $35, $38, $40 and $45 quality
in fabrics, in workmanship, in finish,
in the comfort of fit and style.
The best evidence of that is to be
found in the fact that identical qualities
are selling in good clothing stores every
where for $5 to $15 more than our Inten
sified Value Price of $30. We consider
that feat one of the finest feathers in
our hat since we inaugurated the Inten
sified Value Idea, because of the seeming
impossibility to secure such values and
to offer them at such a saving. But,
mind you, we could not have done it
without the sacrifice of almost all of our
own legitimate profits on these particu
lar goods. It represents to you a clear
and clean saving of $5, $8, $10 or $15 on
Winter Suits and Overcoats just at a
time when such a saving is mighty
opportune.
I Another thing the selections of
models, patterns and styles is wide and
varied, and every size is represented in
these Intensified Value Overcoats and
Suits, right up into the big fellows.
THE OVERCOATS
Single-breasted
Double-breasted
Fly-fronts
Button-through fronts
Velvet Collars
Cloth Collars
Close-fitting waists
Chesterfields
Double-breasted Ulsters,
Convertible Collar Coats
Sheep-lined Coats
A large assortment of
Young Fellows' Models
THE SUITS
IsHsMBsBMsBBBBsMMMMaisBBaslsHssBSV
Plain worsteds
Silk-mixed worsteds
Blue Flannels
Brown Flannels
Green Flannels
Fine Cassimeres
Cheviots in dark patterns
and novelty mixtures
Blues, grays, Oxfords
Soft indistinct stripes
Conservative models
A few cut-off-waisters ,
CJ All of unquestionable $35, $38, $40 and $45
quality in Overcoats and Suits, but in this
Intensified Value Sale
at
One Uniform Price, $30
i$Tl .. "&ax&
1Q20 Chestnut Street
-lwrorrce3TNvTi.w"ircA4ou)
bTOBK Ol'KN ritQJI 0 A. M. TO 6 I JIj S.VTUBDAY TO 0 I Jl.
Perry & Co. n. b. t.
16th & Chestnut Sts.
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