y.wf ifpif pfiiwpy fPpppwP .' v " ,f- HV AT5ri f a.'.v W' H 4 ' 5 t ' ',"(,T ? f f f V l4 . -i i VtSi f .UJ.. ii,. 7. 4"." t4MirV'$ v. 4. 44JH. r w .', i -,S3, .2 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEK PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, DECEMBER '16, 1918 . i "f-Jn. I .r'Hl M. 'V.. '!! " ' TTU'I SSil" -. . . - r:' ? . ' Mr' ,v .' .U,. 1 :1' V. ?7 r t'vV V I ; s?t?i, m,- h s Ki . '.". , k JLTfcJ- m . Efi. w$r K WnMKNTllKI KN fjf VllAAJi l A X XW ; WILSON'S WORDS,, if' Philadelphia Suffragists fi?. Will Take Part in Capital 1 Demonstration BONFIRE OF ADDRESSES , Match Will Be Ai:.l Applied lo Speeches Oil DcmOCraCV Jll " Square Near While House Ry n Staff Correspondent Washington, Dec. If! Philadelphia women will take a lead ing part In a demonstration to be held In Lafayette Square at 4 30 o'clock this afternoon, when a large gathering of women belonging to the National Vv'om- an's nartv will, barring Interruption by!,a,i.r nf iioxhorouah I.odce of Masons h. u,.. m.l. n bnnflre of conies o' the police, make a bonfire of copies o all the speeches made by President Wll-1 . I on up to date, both In this country and Trance, on democracy and free govern- m'nt , , em Four or Ave bundled women of the ... Xatlonal -Women's party ha gathered In "Washington for this demonstration and expect to make such a big demon stration and hae so many of their fol lowers on hand with copies of the speeches and torches that Hie police will h nnahle to cone with their spectacular demonstration I Lafayette Square is situated right across the stieet In front or me HUM Hi Hi ta tl)?."1 .,?K , of the bis a"' V, , Z ! tofore by this organliatlon for suffiaee rlnt of a Series I . , . ,.,( ...111 t.o hut the Today's demonsttatlon will be but tne m... u la onnniinrcil. of a series that will be held, as the women plan to hold a gathering and burn each speech made bv the President In Kurope. touchlng'ou self-government so long as mo- fh eradle of freedom, will perform ui- ...ir IU1 man. . ThMn ? ,t .wJch to , Con,.e-.' Presidents last speech to lonB''f; which the suffragists claim was not posi 'tive enough In urging woman suffrage PennsylianlB Women on Hand The Pennsjlvanla women who will take part In todays suffrage demonstra tion are Miss Mary II. Ingham, Philadel phia, chairman Pennsylvania Branc'i Watlonat "Woman's part ; Mrs. K, O. Halllgan, Philadelphia; Mrs. Lawrence , Lewis, Philadelphia, member national executive committee: Miss Cecelia P. Bass, chairman membership committee I Miss Caroline Katzensteln, Philadelphia, executive secretary Pennsylvania Branch! Mrs. Wa'lace Frost. Union town; Miss Anna McCue, Philadelphia; Miss Cla'ra Mlchelback, Philadelphia; Mrs. Pone Yeatman, Philadelphia; Miss Mary and Miss Helen Wlnsor, Haver 'ford ; Mrs. F. Lenhart Engle, Phlladel- pnla, wnose nusDanu nan - a long time; Mrs Kdmund C. Kvans, 4Ardmore: Mrs. Grace C. Kempter, Mrs Emma. II. Rchramberger and Mrs. J. M. Runk, of Chamberaburg ; Miss Lavinla 1 Dock, Fajettevllle. Mrs. Mary II. Greenawalt, Philadelphia; Miss Frances M. Bayard, Philadelphia; Miss Kate C Heffleflnger, Shamokln; Mrs. Van T Haultman and Mrs. Mary Klmmel. Chambersburg. and Mrs Henry Price WrltM, Philadelphia Main Turpoie In lew ..... . -! ......... .1.. .rftinon'R i The great big purpose of the wn demonstration Is to gain the passage of the woman suffrage amendment oeiore this session of Congress ei.ds March 4. With about fifty days of the session left there Is still one vote to be gained to pass the amendment, and the combined opposition of both Senate leaders, Sen ator Lodge, of Messachusetts (Republi can), and Senator Martin, of Virginia (Democrat). The situation Is recognized by the women aB being critical, because if the amendment Is not passed by March 4 It ..lit nnt nnlv have to be passed over nln bv the Ilouae In the nett tesBlon.l but Its ratification will be delayed two years, for while rorty-tnreo legisla tures are ln session this winter, only eleven will be ln session and able to ratify next year. . ...,,.,., Mrs. Lawrence Lewis, of Philadelphia. was ln charge of a maea-meetlng held at the National Theatre here ester day, when prison pins were presented to the BUffraglsts, about a dozen in the number being from I'hllaaetpnia wno had served pilson sentences this jear 'for the "cause. At that meeting $15,000 was pledged to the campaign by Philadelphia women The theatre was crowded, the boxes oc cupied by distinguished groups of , women representing tho State branches .of the party. The mass-meeting was a part of the three-day emergency confer ence called to plan the final campaign for passage of the amendment before March 4. Calls President lnconnlnteul . Miss Mary H. Ingham, or Philadelphia chairman or the Pennsylvania Brarch of, ih. Oman's Dart v in speaking of to- woman s part mspeahing oi eo dav'a demonstration, said: ! "The women of America will not en- aure tne manliest jnconsisienv; nmi uui President should appear befoie all na- tlons as the great leader of democracy -while he has left undone the one act That can prove the sincerity ot his, i,"nd ?h tood faith or America -words and the good faun ot America "We. therefore, send our message u the best method we can devise to reach him and to reach ''the new democracies Jn Europe. We demand that lie use the sower of his International position at this moment, to free the women of his - S.ViJ.n ''In'aendlng our message we are f ul- Mm our duty not alone to America but to the world, for vie are giving tho President a unique opportunity to b the spokesman for all the world TVhat act or word of his will do more to re-enforce his International prtlee than his triumph over the last vestige of opposition to the will of the nation in the Senate of Ihe United ytates.' "The President cannot btand before the Peace Conference free to lay the foundation of a world democracy until he has built democracy Into the United States, by liberating the women of America." COMPOSER FEVRIER HERE self-government Tor American .. ..... emineiu suiseon, ihmh ilisi cuuiih 01 Is lrnored at home I Airs. Capehart Charles Willing. 2132 Ari.r the burning of the Piesident s I Pine street James Kent Willing of Z 1.1 jTinnl to burn the Presl- Paoll. and Lionel Willing, of the Rlt speeches it s Panned to burn tne ires, 1 nhnu.p rIllb onB of ie ,atp js dent's book, "The New 1 reeaom Ashhurst Willing, a sister, are trnnon from Kew Fngland, riprcsent- I .h . vn.. ..-.... .... arrested in both Fhlladelnhla and New iningtoii. uei. i juua ,yuuiun, inuj- "Freedom for women Is now the unl- YJrk for petty blx, and Pearl Taylor, eighteen. Rles- yersal belief ot free peoples We In Jfcf.' ?fanger vvs'arrested on Inforl lo... , Md. -Henry Blue twenty-eight. America, can make that belief effective m"Rtlon Bive t) an cx-convlct In Wil- l'hi'm; Nv,aafnilvJ.eni?if. ePi"' . ... I i... twenty-two. Stewart, va. : Hoy Scnaller. ,p:Sf , . i . . -r- - r- 1-imi Her American'Preniiere of Hi. Vlf Opera "GinnonJe" r, vpcra uieumuuc ...-.v... . fc . . . . . . JSfew Terk, Peo. 16.(By A. p.) Cr Hr l Lorraine, arrived- at this port, 2 .Thn Henri "FerrtWi composer of "dls Wi n "wnde," a" opera which will have Its Asoorlcan premiere juvuucihmi in i ni- aa. pl. Jierrier im un uis wvy o wni to wun'w ii. .... j i U toe eompowr or "JJona vnnna," iS'.71 Deaths of a Day Chnrle A. MrLVati ''Iihium A. McRvvan aged seventy - jiour, veteran cf the CMI and Spanish Wars, died of pnralslii yesterday ut h's home, 2117 Fouth Fifteenth street , Mr. McKwan Barved two enlistments in th Civil War. one with Company H. 10:d Pennsylvania Volunteers, and the other In the navy, seeing actton Under l.'arra- sut ,I vns retired from the navy In 1895 with the rank of hlcr machinist. When the .after serving thirty jears. ;Sf,an,!l,:Ar,,,Cdn,War bcf? "V'J Mnrtied to duty and w on duty at Key 'West. I'nlll recently he was employed i at the Philadelphia N'jvv Yard Mr. McKwan Is survhed bj u brother willlam r, who ww service In the iL. with the Quartermasters Corns In France; C ("lvde. and two dattghteis. sir. Henry l nler and Mis William i Jackson Johnson Hughes Johnson Hughe?, a mechanical en- crlt.aan I. n lin.t lann tn fllA CPrlA Wt . .. .. -., me American iiruige omiumj- arm- . .. t i. .i... ..,- ,.,,. I died jestetilay at his home, 401 Foun- Hall was the renter from which enthu- , J,alu.olher a1"1 l0 lals funds . maiicnt monument to the war worK of tain street. iWborough He had suf- , lm" Ir'" "c" em,u land the final leports are expected to the girls nt the West Philadelphia lit tered seeral months fiom heart trouble. fldSn "r the movement radiated to all show ample moiw for tho proposed , stltutlon ,,r.i,J'u?!;Sv,.';,'!,l'0ii,n sU,lT 3 Par"' of I,I'a'l-lphla new school. ' m, airy among members of thecal I- "1 member of Mellla Chapter and th( 0rJer of Amprcan Mecluinlcs. Porno vears ano lie was a member of the Tn nnMt.Arat Cant Inn Cislirtrtl Ilnfifil Ila I I, ,,'V,,". his wife and a brother: iGeorEo 1) Hughes of Ocean Park, Cal Walter II. Vafon Waller II Watson aged fifty-sir an rwnm House, riled Friday night at his home :02fi N'orth Twenty-second slree' For twenty-five eais Jlr Watson Iias been engaged In the nnopn huslness lln letilen htici A few yeais later accepted a position In - '"' ' ",""' t ,',",'" W. " ' ''", ("orpural Itowland H Watson, both with the army in France Mr. Tannic A. Caneliari ... ,.,. .,,, ,..,.,, ,.. "" JT.;.u , 7:, :.T; . , r , 7 0 Satur(jav In Washington where she had lhed mam. years She wa 1 the last suruvuig ciuiu 01 wiiuam ji. .nsii- T.1.1,1,., hurst, a prominent Phlladelphlan. who was one of the founders of the Vnlon League He died In 1886 Tho lalo Rlrliard I. Ashhurst, a former postmas ter, and the late IV John Ashhurst on jtrs Capehart. who has been .11 several vears. was born in this ..,, a.,,..,.n .Afta 1 an ll-. 1. busbanT' Llemeriant ' I.ambert' G PaN mer. lT 8 X , of Washington, was lo-l )n (p wrecU ot tllp uron ls;7 I Kuh(iupMtl Rim was inarnetl to Pr B nil turn rti( i !iniiuri rr or.ii i ai-. Una. who died 1.. Washington ten ?ears ago iwo immren ov me mat mar- riage died when they were qulto oung. Mr?. Egbert C. l'uller Mi Anna Fuller, wife of Kgbeit C Fuller a prominent business man of Vis York and New Haven died ye--t iy at the Rltr-Carlton Hotel Mrs Fuller lived ln Pine Orcnaid, Conn . and New York, came to this cltv eight months ago In poor health to be near her phvslrlans for treatment. Her husband Is president of the 11 c Fuller Company, of New York, and the Fuller Manufacturing Compan, of New , Haven Both corporations are rngeged In th manufacture of pi luting ma chinery The Kev. I'alri.k J. .McHale liev Patrick .1 MfiHale. rector of Ihe Holv Famllv Catholic Church. Svvovers- vllle died Saturday after a week's illness of pneumonia He was a native or -ntou anu was nity-six. lie graau nlO'l fiom the Kn anion schools, the I'nhersltv of Niagara and was ordained in 1894 He seived the church In At lantic Cltv, Scranton, Kingston and Bloomsburg f. Polls Green F 1'utls Green, one ot the oldost itsi- ueillB U11U UUSI11CBS IIICII Ul X JlCiUll IK, dled lagt ntgtu ase(t eighty-four. Ho was the oldest member of the Masonic or ganizations or Bellefonte, and had held the highest offices In the rift of thn local t inter, ho was a aruggist anu was in ' .... ..-- ----. v.- . . - his drugstore more than fifty jears. TWO ELECTROCUTED FOR SLAYING WOMEN t . Pi,. AT. ,.!.,.,.,- -'' i1 ,JU""v iuuiunno Pin Death Penalty for Their Crime? B the Atsocialed I'res Hellefonte, !., Dee C. ...,,.! r-..n.. n..l TV'.llT.... "II. Till,. . ou..i.,vi .innici .... ,, .. ..u. .i.w,,.,., weie electrocuted at the Rockview Penl- t.ntlnrv tnrlni' Tlrtlli n.iA n.nlilAnU nf 7" "' '.;.. "-,.,.; "Gam r went' to the cha,fl.st being f-IS followed eleven minutes afterward by all branches of the Red Crass , McMlller The latter was convicted of Specla feaures will be provided each killing Dora Ford, and Garner, who first day to attract people to the noon rallies. after his arrett eicap-d from the Lan-' The Yeowomen's Glee Club will sing caster County jail and was later takenjone day. Boy Scouts will assist in the into custody In Berks County, paid the I programs There will be special musical death penalty for murdering Hllzabeth . numbets. , t muMi nf Kuuitvv a Pj lrnKion- was the motive I.anra.ter. Pa., Dec 10 Trembling from a Proti acted drug debauch Albert iaanger notorious irimlnal. told DIs- .., .?.... ir... ., ,.... ,.. ..j l been nana9rlns around New York nndj j'liiiadelpnia ever since he broke Jail here six months ago, and said If he were given a supply of heroin he would con- Elkton Marrlane Licenses if ess all he knew about the murder ot , f, . , ,, , ' F.llzabeth Launch, or Swartsvllle. which LlUon. Md., Dec. 16 The following I wa committed after he escaped. Samuel, couples were Issued marriage licenses ... ,vh. .,..,.. .all .i. ,.im --.'here today: Harold T. Montgomery, i ele,.roeut.d a, Bellefonte todav for tho I acnicrlme I Garner, In his conresslon. Implicated I Langer Langer has a long prison rec- ord and Is known In the Kaatern Penl-1 tentlary as Mopney He led the Jail de-' livery here. He said that he had been , unrnrn TAn rr I qT ru innr jiuuiiiLav inia; i liruji vuruiUL. Soldier Writes Germans Cheered When Americans Quit Firing "The most beautiful sight I ever saw," Is the way Sergeant Hairy MuShane, of Company B, 109th Infantry, describes the scene that folowed the order to cease firing on that memorable November 11. "Our chaplain mounted the hill and planted Old Qlory and the Germans -i,,,r.j ... until thev rim hnaruB " h.. cheered Us until iney wera Hoarse, he declared. c.oni McKhnn. wrnf. i hi. ier. Mr... Mary Orant, ""- " - " - 606 South having taksn "1 ..... in .!,. ,i,.t IibHIo nl U.,.- M'rnnr Rirrri. ul iiib iiiiur hi .Von'he !?ed! t V I lrt the first Platoon of our rnen oyer . ina lpu itiiuusu ... uB'iafto lioill ine er.-'my that was a living hell. Our men followed like only real men do. How we got through God alone knows, but we pounded tne boche unmercifully. "We captured the hill and held It midst shrapnel and machine.gun fire that meant death If you showed your head." sergeant aicouane was a memcer ot theohi first lUglwmt.beori6 going evv- i 'liieaVi ii HiiiiiiiTl' f i RED CROSS DRIVE OPENS WITH VIM Campaign for Membership , Starts at City Hall Liberty Statue ATfiv Tvcinnr MlM IJNdI J Kb J I SERMCE Five Hundred Booths Aid Bit; Movement lor Increasing Enrollment Inspiring ceremonies marked .!, .. ,,, ,,i ,, r.i. i.i, .,ula Kre on "an". tup various divisions, opening or the Red Cross Christmas , or ..i,i,. ,. .., i ., ' .roll call drive for rnpmhiirliln tmlnv - -- -" j The Statue nf TJhriv. fmntlnn' r"ltv " wounded soldiers and Iwn nurses, , right fiom the flchtliic front in France ., , , ' "Biiung rr.int in l ranee attested to the great work done by the TI.J n .i t... . .... 1 w" ' ," uunnff lnp war. 'ln' 8t.T """" l" "taiue or j.ioeny wnue massed bands played and thou sands' Joined In singing the ' tar Spangled nanner " Dr. Charles n llarl. chairman of "'" ""'"" '''" i"" of the ited Cross, reviewed briefly some or tlm tnv .in. .a 1. n the organization ' that Philadelphia an,i Kai( jlp u0TI., would lespond to the roll, all 1 ino per (,pnt membership ....... . . Hounded lleroe- Inspire Speaker Pointing to the two soldiers he said Thee men helped to make the world safe and the women helped to care fori """ men "hno t,,e,v "crc engaged in this great woik The nurses must con-1 tlnue their work Inn the men, thank uu, naie anuosi compieteu tneir jou Pi lor to th relebr.1tl.1n t (ho nt.it tie ,, ,,,,,. V mere was a patade ld by lied ( ross wounde'd ""old"."."' Iron'ance"''" ! 0. fii .i i... i.i .t "sr'- 4iuiuiru lit Mllllirin HUIII lllf (IUVi lug ground nt Aberdeen, Mr. and a Committee lo Include In tile annual ap llefl of tuotort'ueks . . ,. , .,, , , The baud from the Phlladelnhl.i V.-,i v , I'ro"1'l,lon Ll" "ow 1,elrlB Prepaied a Y.nd added lo the enthusiasm Cere'- monies at the statue were opened with I a Liberty Sing under the dliection of Major Joseph L Dalle 'Ihe rall was unde. the direction of -VITS -. Sirs K T Stotesburv and Mis Alfred, ", It, m-ai cios wo rly cuu booth, Philadelphia Jled , men are receiving subscriptions or new members ' While Red cross slogans are boHe ' ,,, ','"'." , , ,in .narrt. , r..i M :.,. "7,.,.", ..,,;, 1 :" . , - theatres, churches, c'ubs and shop win- ' dows. etc. women workers are calling ' the roll of men, women and children who ,'r ' """f" l' -,'"'. u"") - , " .1.7 """"', sa? ,u,e "' I Hottetda.n for distilhutlon In Ilollind, believe In tho work of thin biggest ot thf ' ""'oners of Navigation : Jos- Wuetnat the jesiduits of the sectW j Belgium and the war-strlcken aieas of American humanitarian organizations j. ''"ll "aaskarl. Assistant Director of will lealize- that condition- in the south-1 northern France, and Un British and Is a rollcall of Ameilcan hearts not h I Wharves. Docks and l-eirles; Wilfred e'n Hjction of the city are the funda- Italian steamshlrs bound for Gibraltar, drive for funds It Is a. counting ot Ir Schorr, secretajy of the Atlantic mental result of corrupt politics. In this The two elevators here are said to De tho'.e who want Red Cross wotk to con-1 Deeper Wateiways Ahtoclatlon ; James way tne league experts to Influence sen- taxed to capacity, and port boomers are tlnue till the last Amciican soldier is S Preston, Mav or of Baltimore, and Con- Ume" n fQr of more public spirited i now planning a campaign to urgo tne sofely home It is a listing of those who i gressman J Hampton Moore. candidates for office at the net election, railroads to construct additional eie nant home service for the soldiers' fam. Tho speakers were Intioduced by Mr. A preliminary survey of the district,, vators. It Is said that If Phlladelpnia II.es to continue till everything possible Mooie as president of the Atlantic n which the unofficial "clean-up" Is tn had additional elevators the port could nas oeen aune lur me ueprniieiiis For the dollar which the subscriber gives the lied Cros this week he obtains , cnase and improvement by the Govein a Bed Cross button for his coat, a P.ed ,,, nf ,,, rhesaueake and Delaware Cross window caid for his home, ten Bed Cross Christinas seals and the iealiza- tlon that he Is giving his moral support . .1,1. .ml.n, r,ri.l,a.lrtr, . ,.'.;,.:. ..? .. t... V.";... .. ... " """', L" fi''lf..V ,...," 7. n , In other years the week before Chrlst- Mm, ..- "-.. ...- u, .. - """"' Tuberculosis Association to the sale of lied Cros. seals. This jear it was de cided there were already so manj calls on the public that seals should not be sold Instead, the Bed Cross has made a donation of J2.DO0.O0O to tho National Tuberculosis Association for Its work, and the workers who usually sold seals are devoting tnelr merges to the loll call drive The Christmas seals are belnu distributed through the lollcallMias addressed a letter to Congress committee to ever new member I Every feature .possible will he Intro-, ... . ... i ouceu mis eei to show people what tho Bed Crots has done during the war and what it must continue to do to alle viate suffering Rlguntlc fosters at City Hall Two gigantic posters have been placed 000 ot whlch ia to be used for purchase beilde the east and west entrances to of the canal and the remainder to be Clty Hall They picture the Bed Cross gln the pr0Ject to deepen it to a Uvelve- girl ln her jaunty bright red cap and red arm band Below Is the message "Give her your membership Liver body should Join the P.ed Cross at Christmas time, Mrs. George W. Ciquhart, chairman of noon rallies and of booths ; Mrs John White Geary, Mis John Kearsley Mitch ell, Mrs Paul Denckla Mills and Mrs Randal Morgan were among the women on the platform at the Statue of Libert rally. Representatives of nil the women's organizations that have . .. .v ...,...,i... p These Included Girl Scouts, Emer- i eenev Aid. Kmercenc Aid Aidel N'flW,. if.,;,,. l..wnm.n k, i;. f, uocior tiafL. as cnairniaii or i i roil- 'call committee, ln Philadelphia thUjterday were: ! afternoon rent to Frank J. Hogan, chair man of the District of Columbia rollcall committee, a ehallengs to a contest for the largest enrollment, In proportion to papulation, between the Philadelphia and Dlsltlct of Columbia committees, twenty-one. and Ethel Beardsworth, eighteen, Camden; Clarence Williams, twenty, and Elizabeth Phillips, sixteen ; aiecitanics vauey. juuv; iimimi iveuer, Jw'ntIy;"?1ls', two, I hllad ty-one. and Griffith, twen- . twenty, Wll-1 llaueipnia; ijutner and Bertha Dally twenty-one. Allentown, Pa and Jo hanna Walton, nlnetee, Bristol. Pa. ; Louis Delcallo, twenty-one, and Bessie Lynn, twenty, Philadelphia; Antonio Matt), twenty-three, and Louisa Saba, tlno. sixteen, Camden ; Frank Black, twenty-one, and Mary Gannon, eigh teen, Crum L)nne, Pa. ; Francis p. Sim mers, twenty-one, and ICmlly Selby, nineteen, Philadelphia; Ralph Edwards, twenty-nine, und Mattle Benner, twenty-five, Trenton: Joseph Luctlam, twenty-one, and Elizabeth Smith, nine teen, Philadelphia. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES William Hteele. Hazleton, r , and Mattle ( nachman, Harwood Jlinea. Pa. Doudaa A. Morne. 11 S. N.. Newport Newa. Va and Alice K. Muichelle. 1050 B. Ithan l at Raimond Durton. Pleaaantvllle. N. J., and I Nancy Porter, lain H, Dorrance at Robert Cook. 213 Carpenter t.. and Mar SaHlaM &-' samu.l n.rlan" 285,0 N. Slat at., and Anna Podotakv. 2tlgO Douclaaa at. Joaeph Mllatelnt ZS90 8. 8th at and Dora KaYtn, 25S0 H. 8th at. Jacob Ltebaraon, 4344 WyaliMing avenue, and Ethel liable. 1108 N. 42d at. Jamea P. Crowell. 1M3 Washington ave., . and Frances U. Tuailn, 1107 8. Taylor at, Frank Dal Tufo. 1005 H. 10th at., and.MHllt Creacanto, OHO 8. 10th t. , . . ., J(,r)h Hwilln. Qunnlaon. Utah, and Zlata TarknK, 413 Camkrldwa . ati ' WEST PHILADELPHIA GIRLS PROVIDE SCHOOL IN FRANCE High Students Raise Thousands for to Peasant Children of Boulay-Thicrry Money to lie Presented Tomorrow ' Students at the West Philadelphia High School for airls have raised a f"ml for tlle cstabHshmcnt of a high school for peasant children near Boulay. Thierry, In the heait of the devestated section of France. They plan to name " "Tll west Philadelphia nigh school in France." v arlous classes In the school have been competing- for the honor of raising the largest sum for tho work. Final leports have not been returned to the committee In charge, but already do tle nations totalling several thousand ilol- -.--..,---.-. ,, i,.... tuuuctiiiD shows, benefits, box Parties. ninimafK competition, nave gHen vaudeville t'riseniaiion or tne money will take . tomorrow afternoon nt 2 o'clock In ,e gchoo, BUdltorunl Mrs. Alice f Tnni rtrVATinnrtO rc.M V TKH sUAtVlti Jvl IvIJlH-ikJO TO BUY CANALlBRIGADE PLANNED Inilllelhate PlU'chaSC of Chesapeake-Delaware Link Asked PdRT HfMK'mK Ul L'A M ' - --.,..,., . mv - ....... i.,...,.,. 11'n.lilnirlun. I)e,. I.', .1, lef,Ktlon or Philadelphia olllci.ils ' U ''" """" oo.r. to- ' ii.i ii)irU,i ti, ni, ii,rt... ,.-,1 ni ' -- i'"- wu iiiH-ii aim iiuiuuia ptovislon foi ImmedUle punhase of tin Chesapeake and Delawaie Canal as link in the gteat inoposed Atlantic in- Hand waten f..m. Uo.ton to Beau- folt, N , Thev also uiged thai mo- 1 - i .. i . .. ....... . ., .. . ... '."e " ''- to ...g t.s canal to a depth of twelve feet through- out 1h ,, ,.,., ....,. ,.. . L. ." " VH"-"cd -"d 8"oko ln iaur ox tne piojei i weie ueorge H. v eb- j,,. Director of Whaives, T. ,. . .,..' '".' . ., V..." ','.:?.. ' Deeper Wateiwjjs Association. i ney tni.i th .wmnlttee the Immediate uui ,.,., ,. . ,a,,er of national imnoitance '""''""'""".r", .ul ..V."l. '" 'e ' u. for LOinmerclal and defensive put poses. -r. .HOOl.H CHUCU inn ioi" ". " commlitee to the big waterwajs con- Mention held In Boston last month, rep- - ....., resenting all the coastal and inan of the interior States, which went on rec ord In favor cf the Atlantic deeper waterway project, and to the meeting of the Southern Commercial Congress in Baltimore last week, which also went on lecord as heartily endorsing the plan. Following the hearing Congressman Moore said he had beard upon the best of authority that the War Department lecommendlng an immediate approprla- tlon for the purchase and Improvement of the Chesapeake and Delaware canal In accordance with the leport of the Agnus commission of 1907. The War Department, It Is understood, will recommend appropriation of $3,000, nrtn hv thin cession nf ('nnirress. t2.514.- foot level throughout Jews Ask Place at Peace Table Continued from Pare One m rare line , posed by man or those present Rep- resentatlves or Jewish newspapers in all parts of the country are present as well as a renresentatlve of tha Bar- fin Vorwaetts. Ber PhiladelDhlans besides Doctor Kraus. i . .-.-. ..... . . . . i KP1'. ,w, arB ,aKlnB a Prominent pan T. C,. TudgT He .1 "Werael. Dr Bcnajmln L. Gordon ' ' Prof- DavId w Amram, Jacob GlnsburB n.bbi Marvin Nathan, former Judirn 1 JgyJ. luiergeV. and Coltor of In-I I ternal Revenue Kphraim Loderen ' ' ' Comm.tt,,. of the C.n. Tin con if re S3 commueea nameu n. Rules ana procedure a. l,eo Well, Pittsburgh: Prof David Werner Am ram, Philadelphia , Abraham S. Schom er. New York; H. M. Goldtogel, New York ; Judge Henry Davis, Chicago ; Robert Rosenberg, holon J. Llebesklnd ooere ''"f'''1'' "'"""? New York ; Herman O. Kopelman. Moe Werlelofsky, Prof. Isaac A. Tlourwlch, New York ; B. Koenlgsberg, Ales Kahn P(dA lieges and elections Max Silver stein. New York; Abraham Kolinsky, Cleveland; L, M Brown, Newark; Max Cohen, Yonkers; Julius Meyer, Boston; Henry Eiser. Brooklyn: Dr, B'ure, Texas; Dr. N. Elsberg, Dr. I. Marcus, Rabbi B. Rosenberg. Morris W'necher ,ky. Sarriuel Dorf. Rabbi C. A. Kauvar. officers Ambassador A. L. Elkus, Maurice L. Avner, Pittsburgh ; Joel Kn. Friend. On committees Morris Neatnan, Pittsburgh; Nathan Kajilan, Chicago: David L. Lourle. ChelBea; M. K. Mar golls. Dayton; Dr. Stouer, Cleveland; Isldor Broflle, Baltimore: Solomon Sui rin. New York: Charles Silverman, Charles Cowen, New York; B. Zucker mnn N.W Vol It! Bobbl M. II. Harrtb, New York ; I. H. Hollman, Ban Francis-1 co, Cal. ; I, Kopeloff. New York. j The congrers will hold sessions at ' LU Lu Temple until Thursday, when it , Is believed Its work will have been com pleted, Legislators to Hear Teachers Philadelphia members of the State Senate and House of Representatives ni -ithr in th Republican City Com mittee headquarters. Eleventh and Chest nut streets, next wonqay biibiiiuuu , listen to a committee from the Philadel phia teachers' committee and the Board of Education tell why the teachers need an Increase In 'pay. Republican Alliance to Move The Republican alliance. Penrose WK or,tne,JtepDiican nany, win ya Wjje oirtra" pnr the 'third' nW of teen. MWiorki ax oii.. or .ur., ,m ,,,- l5 funer-R, -..niew Tu,s7. Veo it; A, Seelenfreund, Chicago; Judge Jacou .3o p, m at the Flrat Preabyterlan Church S. Btralll. New York; Rabbi B. Boru- at Mlllyl le N. J. Int. JJIllvlIle Cen, I hof. Brookljn: Jacob Ulnsberg. Jacob ! afbWfthS&'&fci,5i, '"ha.-iSJS l lBjflve Institution to Provide Education, Schuyler, representing the committee for devastated France, tho organization which will execute the wishes of the student body, will receive the money and tender the thanks of the committee. Miss Marjorle Metheny, -who proposed the plan In the school publication, the Torch, will present the money. She will be attired as a French peasant boy. Miss Dernlce Kberhard, who was the chief coworker with Mies Metheny, will be dressed as a French peasant girl. The committee for deastated France ti urnmtKnri n hae the school at Boutay-Thlerry named the "West Phlla- delphla High School In France." The need of such an Institution in uie dev astated district Is great, committee astaiea nisirici is Kit" w'i'"" .mi, nv nml It will form a per ous 'books" was great and tne uisirict west of tho Schuylkill mver was uior- oughh canvassed for funds. hmnrrm M 17 A ATITf IKHH I l.l.tl.U Wllv U J. AMmJ m. vliliilluHU rSf?W Italian CIVIC League D V "1 C-ive Lessons to Contractors IIISTKICT IS STIRVKYED , -- , h , -- delphla. will lecehe a thoiough course ' of Mreet cleaning within the next few , .onll. but the Vale's will not have ' unthinr tn .i in, ti n .v w nun 11 HclleMng that further appeals for aid I to the btieet-cleanlng depaitmcnt vou!d bP useless, the recently 01 ganlzed Italian I Chic League has decided to undertake . ll,?p1b1!t!''!f. T,. .11...!.. . , ....!.,. .,.- .... .il"'".""''".""'-"",," U5 IUHUQ , attempted Is bounded bv Seventh a, 1 , KUventh streets and Catharine and i nninn ut .... o "fi"""-?'lran , ..,,. ni.i.oi i. i ..i...i ... . .i. " ,." "..r.Tr.. ... .." ..' i- l ",B '. '" , ,'' " :ZVT . ..." "2. .?. . " " .7L' '". ,l " e 3emoii!.trate that South Philadelphia's ' si reels can be Kept clean under efficient ,,.ut, ....... .... , ,.: ,. ... .. , , -- ...-...., ..- j.muc um iiioiiuuk ti, ' i .i "' tfle league' TllOSe In the UurtV were Unlrlann l ln...l. ..!.. . . . . ,. ...u..,o, an uuvuoue or uiean streets; Mcola D'Ascenzo, a piominent Italian attlt, and tho ltev. Thomas 11. Delia Cloppa, pastor of the Kmanuello Epis copal Church. 1024 Chilstlan street SKIP-ST0P HEARING HERE Pl.l,l I- I .. ,vr... -. ivuuuic VjUIIIJ1UIUI Will DC Heard in This Cltv Victim Dips -Ph. , , . " . 6833 VoodVam. avenue? wh the Public 500 POUn,dS ? ft6, vT n ,. Service Commission again"" tie ''skl, Ammoranle (British), for Gibraltar, stop" plan of the Philadelphia Rapid t wl,h M30.300 pounds of flour and 33B, Translt will probably be heard in this I 000 bushels of wheat, city, according to advice fjoni Harris- Foreric (British), 'for Gibraltar. lBu. "mSV . nnO htlaheln of wheat. Cariro nnt enm- inn i in, seconu complaint to be filed against this practice, which Beban characterizes as an "inconvenience," and It is especially interesting coming ns it does Immediately after the death of one or the skip-stop victims. Phis Is Mrs. Madaline Farracchlo, fifty-eight ears'old, of 715 League Street. Who died last nltrht In tl.o Tin.,,,. ti. i .,. . . . . sylvnnla Hospital of injuries lecehed in a trolley accident at lilo-htli nmi ,'... penter streets, a skip-stop corner. Mrs. Farracchlo and a friend, Mrs. Teresa Camarote, 1003 South UIghth street, were standing on the curb at the corner when a speeding trolley struck a wagon. Tho smash threw the wagon up on the sidewalk and Injured both women and the driver. He and Mrs. Camarote recovered. " Clerk Hire Demurrer Overruled . . Judges Wessel and Rogers, Court of I Common Pleas No. 2, after hearing argu- '"ent tday. overruled the demurrer fl,ed on 'behalf of tho city, County i Commissioners, City Controler and City! .'.;""' A" i"B "'ft""""1"" BulluruB.ni I " I b the Board of Registration Conimis- 8ioneis to secure the payment for extra work d'on'e covlllpeo? to months of September and October last v .1 if. i t - r "A Hit by Train in Gerraantown ..Iloben Johnson, nineteen years old. 10 West Sharpnack street, was injured .""al ustat.on 'of WnUJ,! I ...i.. t.; 1J...1 ,: .: .: ."'"i.'."."' Germantown HobdUrI. DEATHS DEANS. Dec. 16. JOHN BTEJIMNO husband of Claia ll. Dean (nee llirr). nelai tlie. and friends Invited to funera . d 2 30 p. m . Bt Peter's Episcopal I Church I'hoenixvllle, Fa. Int. private. Valley i-orce Memorial uem. isew York and VVash lnton papers copy, SINCLAIR. Bee. in. at his hom 310 W 104th at.. New York city. KKANCIS MC DONALD membr of the Arm of Sinclair & Valentine Co. Services West End I'reibjle. rlan Church, 105th at. and Amaterdam uie.. Tuea.. 12 m. HEA1U. Of pneumonia. Dec. 15, at Ida late realdenee, Johnatown, l'a.. HAHP.Y HOVVAttl) SEAUU huiband ot Sllna and son - j phiffi'ATa twS'-d unu Aieance u. ueari, vt Dec 14. at Clavton. K. .1 . namuei. TWEED, husband of Jane u. Ilzabath tliea and frWnda of tho family, also mem' bera of Olive Irranth Lodg-e,. No. lis, I. u. O. B and Antloch Caatle, K. of (I, 11. and members pf Heidelberg Reformed Utiurcb, I aervloea Wed., at 2 o'clock abarp, from 8518 N, Uroad. Int. private. 1IF.I.P WANTED TmiAI.K CLERKS I Permanent nOaltlon (lood penmsnihlp and accuracy at flxures essential U. F. HOUailTON tc CO. 240 Botniml at. or Phone Kenalncton 7100 1 IIBM' WANTKU MAT.K I OILER Man reliable and capable ot keeping machin ery, ahattlna- and motors properly oiled. Hee Mr, lull. v.Jo Jit r ironi -j to 4 Keehler-vveyi uaai king Co., '-'08 N, 22d. MACHINIST FOR pr.TAIL WORK. KKKBLSR.WEIL, HAKJNO CO., iS,jj, alp bfhila: rAi r GRAIN SHIPMENTS B00MP0RTTRADE Philadelphia Channel for Vast Exports of Flour, Wheat and Rye ALL RECORDS BROKEN Business Takes Astounding Leaps Despite Need for More Elevators --. u r ic. I come the center of a -vast grain Philadelphia, as If by magic, has be export business, Within the last two weeks the port has quadrupled Its grain shipments, sev eral fleets of merchantmen leaving the port with holds filled with flour, wheat and rye,. Although Philadelphia Is handicapped because It has but two grain elevators, shipping men declare that the recent shipments hae broken all records for this port. Philadelphia, largely by the decision of the food administration, has been made the channel through which mil lions of tons of much needed food will be distributed to the devastated coun tries and hard-pressed neutrals of Kurope. "The business has taken astounding leaps," raid Assistant Director of ,Wlumes Ilnsskarl today. This is readily substantiated by facts and figures, During the entire month of November a trifle more than 2,000,000 bushels of wheat were Bhlpped from Philadelphia. During fpurteen dnyb of the present month steamships have lecelved cargoes of wheat totaling 2,710,814 bushels h Uvr(1 th k shipped during November. Port boosters point with pride to the fact that virtually a steamshln a dnv ..',..,,.,., ' ., JI!.",8 . ,I'.n ..a.y uv;iiif. iw iuwu .um ucai eu irom tills port with food grains. Fourteen big meroh an. :ment h b.m loaded with grain ncrfi so lar inia niontn, and sev- 1 er.11 otliers are waltine- in rtnr.tc ot i. Braiu elevators A small fleet of vessels H on the sea headed this way to carry BraA" ''n'' ,.,:", L .;", , , .... .. ,..,.at tra.,. .,,,, .," nlte comparisons cannot be niado owing ZX-ZZtXlXL'? Z. .V . a,,,, ww.i.eia u,e ntriiroQ . . ... . . . ' .W V'! 't" ?" L . l . "'""'".".. 'siiiim received a l?la' ot ' '''" Pounds of fieur. The -tne loi or Hour is consigned to British interests The whent.nn tho nlliai. Ii.n,i i. i.nt.n . . :.' . w ..""v., n uciijk carried on Dutch and Swedish ships to carry on even a larger commerce in Bralns' ,hat would rhaI anything along .1,. AII..H. .... n..io. . '"? uui; V I wut tUHHIB Joint committee from the port de velopment committee and the Commercial ll.change will endeavor to Interest Reading Railroad officials In establish ing n new elevator. Tliey will confer with the railroad men this week. Tho steamers loaded at this port dur ing the first fourteen days of the month ate f-nlarlnn Ar.nr.mn tlaltanV hr.nr.il tnf G.bi altar, carrying 1,52.,6G0 pounds of flour, 168,000 bushels of wheat and "- - pleted, Graecla (Swedish), for 157.212 bushels of wheat. Rotterdam, Belos (Swedish), for Rotterdam, 162, 348 bushels of Wheat. Mercian (British), for Liverpool, with 80,000 bushels of wheat. Kennemerland (Dutch), for Rotter dam, with 214.360. bushels or wheat, Carlsholm (Swedish), for Rotterdam, with 181,455 bushels of wheat. Sonja (Swedish), for Rotterdam, with 87,378 bushels of wheat. War Beetle (British), for Glbialtar, with 1,139,180 pounds of flour and 241, 078 bushels ot wheat. Baron Forlle (British), for Gibraltar, i with 2,868,880 pounds of flour and 152,- 000 bushels of wheat. Cltv of Florence (British), for Man- . ;- ...i... ... ,. u.. .,... - ... cnesier, wiui mv w u. wiieac Sah"a CBrlUah. for GJbra.ltar.witn 1.869.500 Pounds of flour and 168.000 bushels of wheat, Scythian (British), for Cork. 251,982 uusueis oi vmwui. To imprest the ivhole world requires a superior product. FIAT The Matter Car For immediate delivery. Choice of colort, 1827 CHESTNUT STREET j H w ll ' J n " A 1 1 Mt 1 1 B.SK . 1 1 ttwm Kvauff RESTNRHNT CHHNTILLy It's mighty pleasant, after n rushing day through the shops, to drop ln here, get good food, heap good music, and dine where the very spirit of good , fellowship i Jn.the ir. , , JOHNSON PLACED ON TRIAL Former Maryland Bank. Cashier Arraigned for Murder r.lkton. Mil., Dec. 16. When the'blr- cult Court for Cecil County reconvenes hero today, Charles Halwardt Johnson. of Aberdeen, was placed on trial for :""r,drv.Z,.,.e,-La."?.-B""llf-d. "'1 A!:' lUlltlVil irctaiUD UL IIIO J Ulllllicil.a Ul illU amines of tlio parties involved. Johnson Is charged with shooting and killing Major John n. King, ncchltect of the Government's proving grounds, on the morning of July 17 last, John son was deputy sheriff for two years and teller In an Klkton bank for sev eral years, later becoming cannier of a bank at Aberdeen, The motive of the alleged murder Is a mystery. GLASS TAKES OATH AS TREASURY HEAR McAdoo and 250 Others Ex tend Congratulations After Ceremony of Induction fly a Staff Correapotideiit " Washington, Dec. 16. Carter Glass, of Virginia, became Sec retary of the Treasury at 11 o'clock to day, following Induction ceremonies that were most simple but Impressive and witnessed by 'a gathering of prominent persons. Secretary McAdoo, who was on hand to turn over the Treasury portfolio to his successor, conducted the ceremonies In connection with the taking of the oath of ofllce and handed to Mr. Glass the commission from the President. Tho oath was administered by James Hay, former Congressman from Virginia and now Judge of the United States Court of Appeals. . ' Mr. McAdoo then delivered a short speech expressing his confidence that Mr. Glass would administer the ofllce in a most praiseworthy manner, and as suring him that ho would find the Treas ury Department staff mot loyal, catnest, Industrious and capable. He had found the Treasury Depart ment to bo the most Important cabinet position, becausu of tho groat and im portant range of Its duties, and was well satisfied to turn It over to such a capable successor, ha said Mr. Glass made a brief address ln re ply ln which he expressed his admliatlon for the manner Secretary McAdoo naa performed tho duties of the ofllce, and :. . . ..... ...' i... ...... m nis larncsc nop3 imi u wi., ......... Senator Martin, of Virginia, was the I the.war conditions. first to congratulate the now Secretary. Senator Lenroot. of Wlscon ln. Repub Speaklng. he said, on behalf of the VU- I "can. criticized the bills provision Kinla delegation In Congress and the kuthorlzlng refund of 1918 taxes o bust, people of Virginia as a whole, he wanted ''s conce.ns suffering net osses In 1919 to extend a heartfelt congratulation to "- should he limited, at least, to war Mr. Glass and to express the confidence I business. Senator Inroot Bald express of ill the neonle of the Old Dominion I far that general business depression SL GlaPuld Srfonn the'dm.es '" Wt cause the Government of his new ofM-e to the entire satlsfac- '-fvy revenue ,Io through i tax refunds tlnn nf the neonle nf the nation ln m'ly bena,or Smoot explained that Hon of the people or the nation. Uc f0mmlce aj0,,tea the "net loss" provision similar tp England's to prl PH1I ADFI PHIA Fl IFR DIFS '. oct business against loss resulting from rniiirmEirniH rucrv uiej sudutn termination.f the war. Toacnh B McUevitt Taken Jill I Voicing sentiments which many Sen joscpn . ivitueviu limen JMat01a reccntiy have expressed privately. ;viici j. un Atiiu ivii illness following exposure after he "I "ont tnuiK us going ui.taae tiy had been thtown lnto'the Atlantic from long to pa.ss this bill ln the faenate, but a wteeked alrplans ii believed to have I think it will take a long tlmd In con cnntrlbuted to the death of Joseph B. feience, and 1 feel apprehensive over ., .McDevitt, of Philadelphia, a nnval aviii-' what is coming out of that conference.'1, tor, who was stationed at Pensacola, . t , Fla Woid was received of Mr. Mc- . . , Devltt's death today at Hampton Bouds,. Kaise Two Service Hags it o uieu-oi iiiieuiiiuiuu fuuni) or- fore his niother, Mrs Maiy McDevitt. and Mary MoDevltt. a sister, reached Ills bedside. Mr. McDevltt's home In this city Is at 1315 Butler street. TlThl,A ,ia ...ao malrlrcr i. ran.. lltirtil fiom Atlantic City to Hampton Jtoads some time ago with another aviator, titt airplane in wnicn ne was nying coi lapsed and both McDevitt and his cont panion were throwji Into the ocean. They were obliged to swim five miles before being picked up bv a launch. Mr. McDevitt suffered from exposure and about two weeks ago he was strlok en with Influenza which developed Into pneumonia. Mr, McDevitt ivas twenty four years old. He enlisted In August, 191". His funeral -svlll be Wednesday. Geuting's Famous Christmas Gift "FAUST" Slippers for Men Owine to th scarcity and hiorh cost of leather. vLPMfm mmM....;-m. ternm IVitHi":'V eeaW-siaal ' I I ' yk?'4fWMmatmlm. "iVi "'l 'Alii ii'ilW Soft Tread Felt Slippers all kimono colors Children's & Misses' Soft SHnners Indian Moccasins $2.50 Kirl Rrtiidnirs Kid Boudoirs Storm Shoes Children's Boys', at ' , Rubber Boots, Children's $3 Boys' $5 and Stockings Just Twa Splendid Gift Suggestions -r-n , " Scotch Wool Genuine Scotch woolen stock. logs, made 09 Heoteh machine by Scotch knitters. While woolen stockings are quite scarce about town, you'll find plenty of them here, In men neutral shades and bought long enough ago to sell at fir Pr. Instead of Four Dollars 1230 Market 'Shoes and Stockings for tha J"y. J- . 1 .- Trf atarstf of rernajJvoe I -,! "m AaUBSMnWllalLBV ' ITaSaW .TfcriM laUuiaWai SM00T ATTACKS ' 5 TT . ' ii W. ' Utah b e n a t o r Criticizes "lagging" Featureg and 'M Discrimihatibiji:fj HITS EXCESS PROFIT TAXlsl .. .. -r-: m Predicts Bond Issue for 1920, and Sees Republican Con- , trol of Congress , fly the Auociatcd .Press Washington, Dec. 1. Criticism of the war revenue bill was continued In Ihe RennIA ni1nt-hi- Sana. tor Smoot, of Utah, Republican, who en'-'. !;irrri1 nn hi. iilot. Mi.lln.,1 tn l.t. Mt...! .-. " .'" i". vu.i.Mcu i. iib tuiiiyi- rt ny report, tor lemovai or whathe called ' ''tin Ctrl.,-' In..... ...1 ...... .11. .!.. ..& inAco nil., KIVflD U IBriinillK- tlons In other provisions. Advocating annulment of the excess profits tax plan. Senator Smoot declared It la Impossible to Impose excess profits without discrimination. He added that he did not expect any of his suggestions, to be adopted In the .present bill, but was advancing them for future consid eration. At the request of Chairman Simmons, of the Finance Committee, the Senate put aside virtually all other business to devote Its attention to the revenue meas ure. Voting on amendments may begin in a few days. Predicting again that bonds will have to be Issued to meet 1920 expenses, Sen ator Smoot said by that time the Re publicans will bo in control of Congress' charged by the public with responsi bility for bonds caused by Democratic! legislation. He said he could see no rea son for not having an extra session of Congress next year to conslder'tax and other legislation. By 1921 at least, Senator Smoot said, a sinking fund to take up Government bonds should be established. Predicting tariff levlslon at the next session, the Senator said the Simmons-Underwood act would cause loss of American com merce and that the Payne-Aldrlch law would be a Godsend ln comparison. Senator Simmons Interjected that ... ,. Bmmn-nni,nnA - t Eenaior o in out saiu in juni:iUHiun; uj TWo gen ice nags were raised yester-, ..... ... uv residents of the block oni i T,'ll.ev street between Columbia and i 1 nrr,nln-niirv nvenueR and the other bv A 1 . residents of Clifford street block west of, x. I Twenty-fifth street One bore a single,' ,1 ' .. ......... I.. fn. !... . ..lla,..l ...a.. I two gold stars and four Bllver stars, the insignia of the killed and wounded. . . . . , Wills of Four Women Probated J Wills probated today Include the fol- . lowing: Emma Blddle, 2110 DeLanccy place, $11,000; Mary A. Boynton, Glad-' stone Apartments, $8000 ; Randolph M.-it Goodman. 1612 North Park avenue. $6000 ; Katherlne K. Stout. C38 East Chelten avenue, $4700 ; Mary Bauch, 193 West Dauphin street, $3700. you'll find most house slippers sadly skimped and cheaply made. Geuting's "Faust" is better made than it ever was' Of genuine goatskin, lined with soft kid and having glove-snap' sides and hand-utnred soles. All sizes. $4-65 . for Women $1,75 Tread Felt $1 9Cup' -Pl.-fiiil T r up. Misses' M C up tPl.UeJ . S $6.75 uv to Big , v. $? Pare Si& t One hundred per cent, pure' thread silks iwlth garter tops. In every new leather' bade.' The present market value of this sui perb quality ll ti and that's t what .you'll, pay anywhere else that you're, lucky enough to find , them. Our price: ' ' ' $1.50. ;, ' 1 Three Pairs in a Box $4.25 4 ' 19 So. 11th 1 A quick; Briffcirs t. m ,a N til V 7 Yfwmt T ( KrVft.l T ??:mmsm:wi ny wmm, ..-,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers