.,. "'U V N " ft ', :? r- 54, f.f ?&"" f - . - WlflCfeA IL PERICOLO i v . ni?i Timnci avi ifL " uXA JUUu 0Jfa.Tl ; Aumcntano le Ostilita' Lungo la Costa Aus- triaca PubtUhfd and Distributed Under , .. PEIWIIT NO. 341 , . , . -AuthorljKl by the act of Octobfr 6, 1017. on file at the Postofflca ot Phila delphia, Ia. .liy order of the President. , A. S. HURLnSOlJ. Postmaster Qeneral. ' Roma, 16 dlcembre. Secondo un 01 spacclo clunto da Zara nl vCJIornalo d'ltHlla,' le relasldnl Tra Kll 'Italian! cd 1 jugo-siavi, iungo in costa austrlaca, ul vengono sempre piu tese'.. I.a Dresenza dl navl da gucrra fraficcsl las'clano arlertamente com- prenaere cno con gu jugo-oiai o oavuaji utt-miis. vuvcia win ue mm cnces between the Vatican ana the r ,,V, ul ""- "lunumcnt tney were , aunjentato II pericolo dl un confiltto. for seventy. Qulrlnal ou iding. f i S (credo cho la flotta amerlcana bI Tho American President will not be - '"" the other side of tho world ' preitera' con lmparzlalo atteglamento. present at the fetes In hopor of King ' ... 'u nave spolcen In advance of the Judg- lii condotta dl Monslgnor Endrlcl, Victor Emmanuel of Italy, who arrives RnttiPtJ FfiT Rtaht ?. .,C hi,,lor5- What a source of -Vedfcqvo di.Trento, dutante la gucrra Thursday. accordInB to the Echo do "",',.. ' n . f,lrne,n.Bt.h was U for ,heee flBl,ter8 BUd e' stata -eldg'lata da Papa Benedetto. n Paris, but it s probable that ho and WUftOll Tellft Pai'lS nn7wi?,.hear yo olce' '" lla ulslant Papa-,espresse personalmente le suo'con- , eratblazlonl. durante una recante udl- -Z, onzo! concessa nH'cmlnente prelatq. g Second 11 glornale "II Popolo Romano," f Papa Benedetto ch.edera' al W..ldant. .t. wtlnn rti rnBtirn .,1 nirp POmB 1" j..... 'V .,-- ".... r lucuiuvuit iicSu '"' h-' i66-"b K un reclnroto natfo coiull ouale nossano li .. ;..i i .!...', ..!,.; ., . coma . i -w v-- '" " 11 iytirinuie uu u vukiuuiiu. r.;... -..l4,l .li II i-l . -"""- iiumivinr-uu.o ii biuiuuii.- non dovita" ln ncsSun caso essere por- rata innanzi ana l conferenza della pace, i ' ; tkuiuu, iu iiiiciiif-. LA stamna itallana a grandl caratterl An 1 T. illnlmlira da'' II benvenuto al Presldente Wilson Kiuinu in l,uiU1i e iicbii luuuiuu iiu 1 atteggiamento del Presldente durante la guerra. II glornale "L'Epoca" dice: "Nessun uomolnMOuroria e1 stato cosl' jiopoiare, aopo i-sapoieone quanio u the Rue de iierrl was known to .only ti,P President of the Pcnubllc tn nrr Presldente Wilson e nessuno e' stato piu- a few of the American colony, who had Bcnt t0 0u the Municipal Council of totochrioav.volnodtoech,lo TJ J'l: , ..:Be deliberately measured , L".? ? '" '1 ." ',rlnclpal witnesses today at the t.Ul of , derlsero. Quest! In lul sperano per un h h of w 0n denomlnation. ""- ' . : v," " -' e o l n s ana messages we felt " " i.? "l'n,lrU Berger and four other Serial- AI "--- ".". , A you Jy in tutu ItalU si attende ansiosamente - Hears Plea For Idealism brought us Uctory and the upright man What was then our dazzled admiration! ' lo "nd 8Uccor for ''"happiness. , lt leaders charged with consul. ac. to, IV 1 . ncxt to and J g""B w I'annunzlo ufflclale circa l'itlnerarlo del' Tho Rev. Chauncey W. Goodrich, the whose conscience fashioned his policy when there hurst upon us the message , ','HW ci!,n wo count oer the Innumer- violate the r-plonage law. , Kerbela, the most hallowed spot in inas" Tut 1 i, i.i . ivu.? , ,,! .1 r.hnm' lo tn,. imii Hlo tt fmm tlm ninii, and whose ulplomacj- was made of lo - r,f a.,.1! o ioir nt,inu ...... .1 -- I able benefits of American charltv. sr. -riio iir,noono ,tm w-iiiiiim ihLi ti at-'i. , . . . , ' "aP mat tno TlhiVia. f3ll rmeral lavorano clorno e , vprn.'nf the ninth olmnter of Tsalnli. alljV i tlonlnr nf il, Amprlr-nn rnndn. Jh.i.".n ls"ant. fo methodical and mi wise' .,,....., , .,.-,." ' n,i.t 1 ..... :','- .,e ,?P . P?P?nded on th nolle per Taddobbo delta, prlnclpall Mo He dwelt on tho necessity of impreg- Turning to Mrs. Wilson. M. Mtthouard su,reme conclusion, nnd, h. Pascal's Thr0UK,h ,,,e c,",lti tllc HUfferlnir. of "' "' "" "'"""" ,, ' "'"""' "'." ,ul,';e' """ft, "e.,,lmn, :lml- 'el il is a della cltta'. lungo le quail dovra' passare Unting political and civil llfo with ald: 'd. .broUB.ht toother n.sti I .ur Prlboners Imvc been nlleMated and , ' wh ' time an oiganlzei for Kiza. Rugs woven there ale the Iter to step into ii iimoi,1oh wil.nn. T.n ilicom:loni d ' ..u. nnj Ekn,,. im. ti,n .ni,,nn., Mmlnn. Purls Is lnflnlteK liannv r .- j.i.,.. , ..., ., ' tn,2 spectre or famine lias been turned tho lencue. Hn rclntpil i:oii-n,atinna lis "nesi 01 any Known in Khorassail. la-'t-on Via Nazionale e' stupenaa. bono stati plazsatl atchl, festonl dl bandlere a per "asslstere alio sfilamento del corteo prcsldcnzlate. 4. vs.Miu4vv ....---. ,, Wilson's Presence Wins French Nation Continued from Pace One - some such ideas, what has happened ,1 ..... u..vv .... . lllL.liaili L111U ONWMtll I1UII HW ,U1UUU1I -' -. ' ' r - 1U1UU LU UCtlUO 1UI LUI1U L-HIILIiriPH IMP 1$ In these two days rocs far to confirm -i. i-...nn.. nC l.l fMnl'Iniv Cnt. f urday's greeting was not a mere out i,tnmpthinir finished and snent 'i ln the doing. It was not tho end, but ' ing church service. Xo ceremony hud s the," beginning. One perceives today an , been arranged at tho cemctei-j , and i entirely different tone In French opin- President Wilson went nccompanl-u fr ion, unci press comment. ' only by Brigadier Goneial Harts, n. J The Temps led off In teims hereto-1 Secret Service operative, and a French foreunknoyn to la columns regarding officer assigned to him as a personal 'tho league of nations. Why search a1(e, j history. It pays, foreasons nnd prec-, Entiiely unannounced tho President -"f " edents against It? Parallels do not i.drove to the old PIcpusi Cemetery, ' exist. This great war has changed .,.herc the amazed aged gatekeeper .overything. The uuruen or us co 'tentlon is for giving President Wll auiioi. vicui ivi' mO UUl Ul. 11113 i ui i.i inc(3o ajji-auo causBT It is not that tho arrival of thculBead ot tho American republic fJlUVUCCU ttll iliaitllll. i.u j'.ulumi.u metftlhorphosis. The situation was thefe already. The President's mag netic ."contact only developed and re vealed it. Tho relation between Wll Horuand tho European peoples is long oairthllnhpfl. flnderstandlnc- nnd con- fldenco have been growing all the timeK' With that insight ot ills which amoyhta to genius, ho knew it and cameuto Europe fearlessly ln the face of all'opposltion. .Hft'ls probably the greatest judgd of massV;psychology in the world. Only glyJiim enough millions of human A. '.'" ;w v,k ,t.m nrovnillne-, tered the tomb carrying a large floral I imHaii Bti-nin sU11fl1 rtnll If I 11 OT ..rr-'n. " inUiS.tmiVrrnm hifi-heT- wreath. As. the President placed the V UD'(-S ' Wreath on the tomt) he bowed his head OT&ourse, such changes ilon't hap-1 and stood silent before tho resting ".,Tk,fKi n ,iav imwnvnr nntent thp nlaco of the famous Frenchman who .""Y,"'"""' "VV """"" """'Pf getting a glimpse of the President, is in thoir minds and hearts. t'n iiii''' Yl'n, LT,, iiiit was remarKeu wie nson mcit was forStfTerotlmtam in hi continuing, for the sun broke through ? ?5Hy' Prfa "a.U1, ? I the murky clouds for tho first time a", disarmament and of tho establishment w r o',ioo f ,,oiin0 nn.i mminicm j- about, all fine theories had been per- i- nnntlhln nrllla tnrlntr nnr n tern nnA lr$ ontlmiatic enouch to hope that Presl- vrJiiuiv, mitio iuuu Aivb n. .it u,i o IJ UCllb .T lilUll lll I1UL UtltJ UUIIb LI IV European nations together in a peace i .l.a- lIMInnn ..t11 -.n.l nnlir Imlnr. 1i prACoric&t. but" will also by his presence IfV hero and his influence with the com- shovlsm whlcli all Europo dreads. & t - . H & ft llllMllsl IIIMSM-SISISIIIII SSSSSS.IS - i.sjiii .III ! I' me- . -m ' '') i. Migmm "Broker" t fc mmm Americas. J a '" 'Direetar,'MBafyS9aSSS: MB i mSBS most famous cigar I I I "t1 WrWumslmW A cigar the giver can be proud I "k I ' a$0&EmW of having jgiven- and which the Ii I"' , j i a&PHF recipient will be happy to receive I I ! JI GIRARD s i s-vj isBZ(ovt.BfssBsairuBWH bwjw jrj.m r.t iirri.iji,i i ffi. ; IbMH P 1 ijBis The Girard is a national institution 1 lfc5si Jftoim... Mrtittftt j 'X HmKr W&$sS a cigar smoked by professional and I iTTTw !lfff!llilllluB iTTTI J F'SV s JriM businessmenthroughoutthecountry 1 WLi-7 "-aiUJiiuJmJ- , , lJJJJ iV t mr) Wf wHl famous because it brings the exquisite vSlfc I jrflifl s - j ' W wV'issa delights of fine Havana, and yet g I JSvIJ e$!iSs. 0 I 'gSBUtMWk Never gets onyowrnerves B jfflm Slv yt'BeaotPaBBHD ATTRACTIVE BOX PRICES Fj r --Xt-J K1' ' mmiM-sKtmh. $2.80 up boxes of 25 TTsSfes klsSllC V,' Ul MffV' "V1 iffllllffllHt' $5.00 up boxes of BO luQ) W, . . TniHsaaaaa ?issSa-(uU.1salsV.a V'lerjTt .1 t,VsB - ''" 7 French Applaud Detnocracy's Chief Continued from fata One Is of course, subject t tho pleasure of the Inter-Allied conference when It ascmbles to complete the details of the program. It la evident, however, that the President's time will be so greatly occupied that tho visit to Italy, which was nt first expected, to bo mndo dur ing1 tho latter part of December, can not take place beforo the middle of January or later. To Attend Receptions President Wilson will attend a meet ing of tho French Academy on Thurs day und a reception will bo accorded him by tno members, according to . newspaper announcements. lie will . also attend a reception by tho France- America committee, lie win give a banquet to President Polncaro and , bannuet to President Polncaro and.vi-it mn i-n ,o,io -.uiiimiit dsnepr of eminent politicians and diplomats on "' JV,"B iu uxuhuhbo cans. I'resiaeni wiison passeu his lirst I Sunday in Paris by going twice to -?"? ?,'nB i i. fi " on ,ul,elomD .?f J tavlna jnurcn, laying a wreatn on the tomb I terence wiui i-remieruiemenceau, an- other witn uolonei. U. M. House and ion talk with Herbert C Hoover lS-i .E....... il", T,Tir-.r. ."00.Y.?r' ' " ' " "" u-uniuiiHiraiur. who gave mm tne latest information of --". -"-""-- -"""' .. . FnnitvnAMrtlUnno in f arvr r luuu WI1U1 HUUU III VlVi ii-uiij . wiien in tno mornnic; me iresiaent accompanied by Mrs. Wilson and Ad miral Grayson and by Secrjt Service men, vent to the American Presby- . t S1t... 1. 1.. -I .. .A V. . Lerian uuruii, in uiu uue uo iierri, drums were beaten at tho Mur.-it resi. dence and a detachment of republican gunius picsLincu uiuiH. uruwus in me streets cheered tho President on his 'way. . That he would go to the church in Illt-'alliaili UIIU CJIIWM CU 1IWK HV. tYUIUUUll of humanity wns reaching the last stage m the constitution of a socletv of natjons- In the afternoon President Wilson wento a church of Mrs. Wilson's de- nomination, as is the custom In Wash- ington when he goes twice on Sun- da'. The church selected was the American Episcopal Church Qf the Holy Trlnitj", the bishop of South Carolina olUciating. Visited Lafayette's Tomb The President visited tho tomb of Lafayette in tho Picpus Ccmeterj , tn tho southeastern section of. I'm is, while returning home after the moil ; nimost too flustered to unlock the ffates when he learned who his caller wait, Elf. i;ie President, removing: his hat, en- Helped America In her fight for lib- ertj-. He made no speech whatsoever, but on his personal card President Wilson wrote this inscription: In memory of the great Lafayette from a fellow servant of liberty. Tho news, of the President's visit spread rapidly to tho convent nearby. and as ho left he passed through lines of aged nuns who came out to pay I their respect to tho American chief executive. t By tho time Mr. Wilson left Lafay- , ette's tomb to return to the Murat , residence, all the residents of Paris. I apparently had turned out In the hope , It was remarked the Wilson luck was !" days ant began to dry up the t muddv streets, Tho sun lit un the city In all its fluttering banners and flags. t Tho parading-liappj- crowds smacked , of Belmont Plateau or North Broad' street, ln Philadelphia, on a Sunday ' afternoon, while the wide spaces, and j theparks gave just a touch of Wash ington. Doubtless, the President felt at home. But all the members of the ' ;r.i5?4i .;i.- 'JSyENlHG PUBLIC , JSyENlHG PT?B1jIC American mission felt1 tho deeper slg- uuicance or mo uay. ""mBe or ns gratnudo ana its respect," nay. our country Is not jilonc that well President Wilson, Interviewed by the Volr..i j,i. ...... f..i..i, ,ovc1 lttnd for whose liberation the blood correspondent at Brest ot the press as- . ,, U ",n""' ' Iotlty of B0ns of the Union Is mingled with that so'elatlon, In replying: to a nuedlon as to .ii i'. Bp?"kln'J B&aln ,0 'President of tho sons of" France; our country to whether ho wished to make any state- on' Ml Mhhouurd said: vis menus also, anil by right of heritage, ment regarding his policy at the Peace ?,'! r'8la'nt, It Is with deep emotion Justice, good uense and honor, and be- Conference. said he could say nothing at j '"' . I01;1'1 wtetlcm,esJ!lay 'Ve "r8t use l',u, c0.1!1? to UB, '" the n?mo ?f the nrenent time He added that anv J rea'lent of the t 'nltcd states who has these noble things today, wo dnro to nronrJ; ' il, Jl oarefu.lv Z I ?.ros n. and o'ur City Hall, call you a citizen of Paris. iirunouncemeni musi uo vnieiui., uuu- fiTii . .i t, ij-,. j. m. -i.i I ln lts annals. Hie day on which It was i good wishes of our city, yesterday undcr Although the President does not wish permitted to receive the eminent states - the menace of tho Berthas and the to make a definite personal statement, , man of the Union, the citizen of the ' CJothas, a citadel of the liberties of the tho correspondent says. It Is understood World lare we say the great European? I world, but today open to nil noblo and that he will fight, If necessary, for his whose voice, heard before the coming I generous Ideas, and enthusiastically ac fourtccn points. ,of victory, called to life the oppressed claiming ln the great citizen she has the "His attitude on the question or the among the nations . honor to recelvo tho embodiment of a freedom of the seas Is that the seas "During weary months, our soldiers llew I'leal which comes to her." ought to be guarded by the whole world. hae fought with stole resolution ln M.' Autra'nd, prefect of the Seine, rather than by any particular group of defense of the soil of their forbears and , speaking tn tho Hotel Ue Vllle. s,ald: nations." tho land of their children. So vast was I "llr. President, a day memorable be- Whlle President Wilson uasnoi an- nounccd positively he" will wslt Pope Benedict, It now seems probable he will "'o struggle, that only after the passage . public crosses the threshold of our Hotel ratory than the world of books, the tra do so. It Is known here ..the Pope Is or time did It seem possible that the I do Ville I anions of the country which had elected niivUna tn rAh a Ha President ami dm Votlf-nn nmlnia linva announced the embarrassment because of the1' differ- - rontlnuwl from Vtr One and. while I feel that you aie honoring u.o peou.e oi me united (States in my J person. I shall neverthplps . ... ' I awav with me a verv keen nrr.nnni , 41.. , ,.'... . 7 i urauuBiuoii in I U1U1111U4V1U11 III UllKlllLT ll.'ICl. Ilt-irt-n ii. . , " ...t.i.u.au.u u.i,a, la w smAPa lil.. rk4 "Permit me to thank jou from a tul1 heart." Weln conic to Paris T., .wi.iAe.i t..,.i f -. -,,.,, In addressing Piesldent Wilson at the City Hall ceremonies, Adrlen Mlthou - rj, jircsldent or tho Municipal Counell - , ,,. of Paris, said. "I hae ho honor. In the piesence of .... . - - and is touched; that j-ou. who hae ac- companied the President, hae been good enough to add to t.Us occasion the charm and ihe grace of your presence. We lwo 'ng been aware of -our deiotlon and of the wise and beneficent. actl It j i you lme s,hown bj' the side of joiji ' Illustrious husband. Yet nothing touches so much .tho heart of the people of P.vrV- as to be permitted to know thoso who have alreadj- conquered bj' their good nns. Thus Paris, bj- mj oIce, acclaims The. unexpected caller catcher Mrs. Housewife oper ating her Electric Cleaner, be comes interested, fascinated ffojs right out and buys one. This happens right along every day with the Thor. Those who see It ln operation want to try it, those who try It want to buy It. And those who buy It wouldn't, couldn't do without It. Op nine a Tlior la lesi expensive than being without It. Free Demonstration with out obligation wrlieneier you say. Lonir - time payments If you wish. EHSfSSMi ij;ta J. F. BUCHANAN & CO. 1719 Chestnut St. i '' t'v,&yWjmW iL'V4 UA LEDGERPHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, you and lays at jour feet, Madame, the th .,,, , . ... ,, ,, me neiu or Dame, so great was the issue at stake, so bitter and .so hard was I 'fcrunaeur or their accomnl Hhmnnt cnnlrl i clearly show forth. Yet our illRtance from the theatre of war Iim rIIowpiI ou to 6CC- iwhlle yet they lled, the --- - . '""'b i no oice ot pps- brothers ln arms, hnntr-nlncm .tn, ,..in ,'V'V w "" JO ' welcome those new unon V fi.V V I t , "our ,llelr plnce eld of bat b, ; w hat comfort l" t'-1"1' ai me critical hour their place unon tlip fi.i.i e i . .. . - . ! - ,.. . .. .:..: "e -" .v.. fnn-; .." i i., T, ' nvrv nence- ClJnern 2.hJ th tTlorlous army of Argonne!" . ( "Ctr f the ..mi... . I lima I'nriq aii-pai a - i -. i . tv,. ... i i: , i v a " t. ?. i j1 nW" only by hls "rlt- ten word and by his Image, today lives opr again with poignant intensity. the History of Americans decision, as It was uniouied in our conscience beforp the ejes of tho world. -."a aui. oairer in no.. ,i ii, nnsu 1 Ppn i roiountuy moed by the magnificent , neroslty with which ronmatrlniu hn.i bet themsehes to ielleo'our sufferings,! with wlin' anxious, jet confident, ex- pectatlon did we follow the progress of jour thought and of jour feelings! i ... ' llccldcd IDniHnl() Fate fato of all humanity " "We are proud, Mr. President to offer jou welcome in tho name of this capital, whose Intelleotual traditions, lift (VAaaaalaKWK LT RK. ,a.W.K ! mmk I IS 1 CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET X!' VnIW I .ic lf 1 Witt f 1W "I..'-, . "W y of Usefulness and Handkerchiefs KERCHIEFS . of pure Linen Madeira. Corner and scalloped edge. Each .35, .50, .75, 1.00 PURE LINEN KERCHIEFS, colored hand-embroidered, colored borders. Each .25, 35, .50, .75, 1.00 GLOVE KERCHIEF of Madeira embroid ery. Each 50 C HAND EMBROIDERED CORNER HANDKERCHIEFS. Each .18, .25, .35, .50, .75 to 2.50 LATTICE INITIAL LINEN HANDKER CHIEFS. Box of six 1.50 HAND-SPUN LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS Hand hemstitched, hand-embroidered 2.-00 tb 5.00 MEN'S PURE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS Colored border Each .75 MEN'S INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS Hand-hemstitched taped border. .-. . . ,75 Dainty Neckwear STOCKS AND JABOTS Trimmed with Filet Lace. Special 1.90 ORGANDY COLLAR AND CUFF SETS, 1.00 to 5.00 REAL FILET COLLARS Special 3.90 GUIMPES IN NET ORGANDY and Georgette 2.00 to 12.50 SATIN ROLL and Square Collars. ..50 to 5.00 PERFUMERIES D'ELEGANCE Importations in face powder, perfume and eau de toilette, with an individuality in their delicacy and fragrance in Coty Houbigant D'Orsay Dyjer Kiss Perfume Dyjer Kiss Sets Mavis Toilet Water Quelque Fleurs Toilet Water.- Quelque Fleurs Talcum Quelque Fleurs Perfume Ideal Perfume Ideal Toilet Water Ideal Talcum Coty L'Origan us eternally toward tho truths of a new' T.i,. .i, i. ., i.i.. ,, , yond all Is that on v-mCn, tor the first time, a chief of the gi eat American re-' No one amonr jour illustrious pre decessors, not those ceil most deeply eneraled for their genius and their virtues, enmo to sit for an Instant at the henrts of tho people of Paris. "Thus, in mourning the death of Oeorgo WnsTilnBton and Abraham Lin- (oln, our fathera had felt a deep regret hat they could render only a post humous homage to the great men who had been the nbjem ot their rnthu slastlc eneratlon. America HendN New t olunibus ' "The whlch Ills Nlslt Blcs us , of a r.ire ,-,nd precious sort. After an inlernl or rour centuries the new world rnow emulates Christopher Columbus. hl'ose h.irdy pioneers sought to penetrate I - . . - ., . I - . - . I me nnsierv ot nn uncxniorca continent. , uuni nave oeen preoccujmiions more1 serious to seek to know. In an hour of , need, what Judgment America would pro- nouncc upon our cause, to recognize the fate and undei stand the Intimate thoughts of Hie man whom dtstinj Iwul chosen to he the nibftcr of the fate of chillzat loh, "Tod.iv v.-e need nn lonccr sppl.- tn Imagine jour featmes-, for we see thein ; "or the Sound of j-our olce, for we hear It. It Is ghen to us to cxpiess In iar er' presence our gratitude and our admiration. ' "Sf tho terrible drama has dracced back from the hnaded regions of Rel- glum and France. "Nut many dajs ilnce we welcomed i all kinds of well-doing has performed BONW1T TELLER. n,CQ CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET Holidkv Gifts li i T i I j I -I - I pink, lavender, with a card that makes the gift even more charming. Special LARGE KEWPIE DOLLS dressed as a bride in white tulle bridal veil, others dressed as bridesmaids. Special POWDER CONTAINERS, glass covered Guerlain Piver Roger and Collet Scarfs and Sweaters SILK SCARFS Suitable for men and women 8.00 to 14.50 WOOL SCARFS 2.75 to 8.00 CAP AND SCARF SETS In wool, vari ous sttipes 6.00 RAGLAN SLEEVE SKATING SWEATER Purled at waist, all wool 18.50 SILK SWEATERS, belted, with gathered back. Various colors 26.50 1.75 3.25 1.00 8.75 , . . 1.00 5.00 & 9.65 7.25 6.90 1.00 7.75 (l lAWPurthaaw SuitallyvBoxl for Gift - DECEMBER 16, 1918 1 tirodld. wrtncA w nrt linn ten n. BDeCttl-! cls without precedent In Its beauty and o-liAtlrlnilA I Debt to v. Women I w i . . t A.r Wo have seen the women of Amcr- lea enroll by millions In this army of liUlllUM IM1J-. IMC aeui we .""'" (nil nut 1it nAiiliirlaa ! passionately to tho task of assuaging tho Ills of war, jour noblest title to glory will yeL be that you have Rtood , up as tno cliamplon of the cause oi justice. "How many things seemed to hold ou apart from the dreadful conflict; Your Intellectual training ns hiwjer historian nnd thinker; that peaceful life of study In which, to use our own phrase, jou had known no other Lib- iou to guide and direct If. the ndmlr.v bio farewell message of Washington, warning his successors In power against any participation ns might break out In Kurope. "Well might (iermany beliee that you would remain the prisoner of these noblo formulae U. S. SAILORS TESTIFY IN BERGER'S TRIAL : - Were Members of Socialist . - . League, bul Disregarded Aiiti-War Teachings Bv the Associated I'rcs a oMciiRo, Dei to Two sdtlors toiinc-r members of the i Young Peoples Soci.iUM League, who disregarded the teachings of the oig.nu-, zatlon against joining the u.iw when, this country entered the war, wero the' had and with Adolph Germer, Louis Kngdahl William I-'. Kruse. who aie amonc , messed Beauty gra'tlta.'and'Cr- tfuuTb" lSS "'r' H V u "T, by ,,,S "'" fere those ladles who personify them at i Xwed resolutions wen, who Is llUng with her parents, Mr. and this moment. ' ii,. .., ,v , ,,,.,, Mrs- IIenr- Carter, (llenslde. Until he "Vet. while vou have gKon yourself n: antl"wrCrLom, S !, " fi"1" l l ". Mr. Swain and his wife q 'Tty ) r ty XMAS DOLLS Dolls dressed in chic bathing costumes, d nous styles and colorings, the most popular novelty of the season, 5.00 per pr. Christmas Novelties THE "SPLASH ME" DOLLS This well known and very popular novelty, is ex clusive with us; it comes in a variety of hair shadings. Special 2.75 KEWPIE PINCUSHIONS made of satin ribbon, come in rose, blue, ereen. 1.50 5.00 in silk gold lace, rosebud trimmings, mirror inside of lid, rose, blue, pink. Special 1.50 JAPANESE TRAYS, value 2.00. Special 1.00 JAPANESE CANDY BOXES, value 2.00. Special 1.Q0 TEN -PIECE TOILET SETS of striped Eng lish ivory, in rose, white and gray, con sisting of brush, pow der box, hair receiver, shoe hook, buffer and file, especially en graved to order with three initial monogram, free of charge, in any color 19.75 No Engraving Promised After Monday Giving EntfHahl. tho nHlipnq r1ntrd. nnld that thd Government Intended to sup. llTfRn At HH Mlli1 Inn ln i.lily.t. nKMnn. J,nr Uf l",l1 h" MB "fK"1 repeatedly "' ruse, nernur ntul Kngdahl to aid' in ,!ii-ii..in ., .. .. ,n . Ucrrcltter told of attending a con-I ctlt oil of flip Vnltm. 1i,nnl.-. I!i.I.1I.I . rt -ij",u iw.ij. Kruse assisted In nntuirinr ami vitiit was presented nt a meeting of the league oh May C, 1917 It urged nil "workers" i not to Join the nrmy, oen If drafted rmv. een If drnftpd. , hiiu aiso caueti for contributions for tho 'iSL'l!!' "-l.1"; ",lKhl bc herence to the resolution ";;";..'."'.:": n,..ul,;-luBD DI au" 1 MH KttTISKll.T aikrtiii-:mkm- " Do not work yourself up to tho verge of nervous prostration puz zling over what Christmas presents to give, presents that will be "useful" without taking the "happy" out of Christmas. Read the columns of "Seen in the Chestnut Street Shops." They ave written for the express purpose of helping you crystallize your ideas nnd of telling you where you can procure sensible, hut at the same time beautiful, remembrances for each and all. Every article mentioned, though of the highest grade, is not necessarily of the highest price, and it has been ptoved by actual experience that it is cheaper and more economical to shop in these stoics than anvwhere else in the country. and at Flitz & La Rue, 1124 Chest- nut street, therp arn a number of i I """fl"" f,BS;. ." Pwcin tney ...a, cmit-i u.u nvei-iouij uusiKu m a large scale, a peculiar cone- shaped figure all over the center or . Lr?ed.aLl5.flT. he.P,LC;. uviiiiiiuliuk i.uiwia aie uiluji icljic:i liffht shades of pink, blue and ivory white. If you want really economi i sal Christmas presents, that will last 'years and years, enhancing instead of depreciating in value, choose Oriental rugs. -r t AVE vou notit-oil tlip n-eneral ' atmosphete of helpfulness whir-li is abroad? It is not i 'only the presents which have taken a useful turn, but shops, too, are doing their utmost to make the task of selection less onerous. Especially is this true of those devoted to mas culine wants, and at MacDonald & Campbell's, 1334-3G Chestnut street, they have compiled a list of gift suggestions of things men use every Jay or night. Their French white linen or silk-aud-linen coloied bor 1 iered handkerchiefs are extra fine; the neckwear, hosiery, glover, and silk mufflers have been carefully se- lected, while silk shuts, pajamas, I sweater coats, lounging robes, bath robes and dress waistcoats vie with each other in beauty, style nnd tvnl;mniish!n. Anv nf rliPQp mnv hf ordered by mail or phone. . :. .. . H' APPY, indeed, will be the lucky poison who receives at Christ mas a basket oi lruit jrom , Henry R. Hallow ell & Sons, Broad below Chestnut street. They are tho most bewitching things imaginable, and surely can be classed among the useful gifts, though they are orna mental to the highest degree. Pic ture to youiself baskets fiom China, .Japan, Mexico and neater home, 'some beautifully hand painted with fruit or typically Oriental designs, I others finished in single tones. In , ill the glowing fruits are arranged by hands skilled in the ait of color i harmony, and reds and yellows of i various shades are blended so ar tistically one cannot lealize the fruits ate viltually all of these colors only, though graceful ferns or .glossy laurel leaves add the necessary touch 1 f green. PEARLS alone of all the precious gems used for adornment re quite no aid from man to im- e UieT wiS1 that' deiicatTa.most I ivlAnanani- cliimninr. sn sivo thGV XT cm te shell, aiid f rom'tlVe ! earliest ages have been the most . valued a..d highly prized of gems. i. ,,ii.,rr ,,fi nt Rniiov. Banks & Biddle Company it is r-vi rient their expeits have spent much ! time and thought upon their collec- , ton. Magnificen". pieces of untold ' ,.' ...... 1 i. i,,i iit ,,iUn mn To assembh? enough for oven a small "- v. .... v. uauu up tring of pearls Is no easy matter. I ngrlit or cJ-and manos on sale at C. They must match in size, shape, tint; J- n?l& Sons, 1117-19 Choitnut "if "....: i j..i:ot ,iin , 'ireet. They no all guaranteed, and PHC 1 II1L1SL LHJ uciltti"- ,v.vs.. modest ones, beautiful necklaces of graduated pearls, earnings, finger-ipau. K'" ,' . i ...ill. ,i! rings, pendants, home set with dia monds, others alone in ineir giury, -ANY times women do not wish Vl tJ KlVe exnenie presents, i 1 y I wood so favored by our arj 1 J. lint, u-mild like to send more i cestors. has come into it nnm than a Christmas card. To find just I once more. Everywhere we see Co the right remembrance, however, is . lonial furniture occupyingr tho place a wearisome task, unless a gift of honor in tho homes and lending counter of novelties has been assem- distinction to whichever room it bled as at B. F. Devices, 1122 Chest- adorns. At A. Pomerantz & Co., nut street. Here vou find all 1525 Chestnut street, there are n the cunning little11 vanity en- i couragers, Kewpie doll ponder )iuffs, ity bags for the opera in thp snaps of baskets or flowers; gay quill pens j T-i ii. fnitlinHiii I in holders matching the feathers; writing tablets in hand-painted covers of linen; "The Corking Pair." a set of corks topped by little French figures; hand-painted plant supports for pots and quaint littlo wooden figures holding many necessities. in fluffy SKirts, poiseu on coioreu i win maive most accepiaDiC unri5tma,s aSJS glass powder stands that match tl-i 'gifts. For men there are mahogany S $3 iri-tc,. ttio HnfntiVsh wpe ribbon .vn... smokers' tables, with humidnra ImiJiV s)tW AREN'T you glad you will not be deprived of your Whitman's candies this Christmas ? At least you will get them for yourself and others, if you do not wait too long. There never has been a greater demand for confectioneries than this year. No need to explain why to those whose "sweet tooth" has been aching for months, but the lifting of the sugar ban and release of more labor came too late to catch up. .Everything goes as fast as is is muue, ana ji you wuni usual supply of delicious candies at UIlWCs aim ? t? iiiwiiuii a .oow whuiw ... nnd nca "Lunirrnnn-a u CEnTrm nnro parcel post are already delayed, and w.vr, lw?.jfcJu' f;&M-A . -- SOLDIER DIES OF WOUNDS Warren bwnin Dead, Wife Hears !,, fllonaMn ' vlcnBHie Warren Itced Swain died In Fraik-e a( nollnil. rprnlvwl In nrtlnn ,,.l - vif aavwva "ve' ,n WeRt Philadelphia. "rIlc sluler was a member of the old National fiuard. nnd served on the bor- del After letumlnir home, lie mnrrlnrl Miss Sallle Carter Mrs. Haln had rtceUed no word from '?r husband since October 16. Besides Ills wife, a small child survive Swqln. rdlrowJ SfytxAs ing awake at night hat to give Tom, Harry for Chriat- has more thought cm than all woman- simple enough mat Jacob Reed's Sons. something and sten out ae-a'in Whit .,i.i t i , , ir'.. m..5. ,ln J,?1 f linCtnil AkAAi 1 . A tell you next Friday. Most men now weai. beUs a1 'round, in- stcad of ,(,,,.., ' thesp Rtnri:n, s,iver buckIes would t bo t P'il umraer. Their, assortment is large, in chased, engine-turned and nammeiecl, with place for the mono gram, which is engraved free. Other styles come with a heavy hand-cut initial or with an elaborate filigree monogram, and with all th leather i belt is included. , "" HILL Chasers, tliat is what the I , Poifection Oil Heaters are. and mighty comfortable things they proved to be last winter, when they met the fuel shortage so effec tively in 2,000,000 homes. Of course, , all that number was not sold in Philadelphia, but the House Furnish ing Store of J. Franklin Miller, 1612 Chestnut street, which carries them in all styles, could hardly keep sup plied, and this year the demand con tinues. Most inexpensive, light in weight, easily carried from room -to room by a heat-proof handle; good looking, especially those of blue vitreous enamel with nickeled trim- mines and brass teservoir: bumint? only a gallon of oil in ten hours and neaung any room m a jury; as Christmas ni-PHOnts theso Ppvfoptinn in,, , r . , , . . .t: uu iieaiers wouia oe received with as much warmth as they bestow. COFFEE is very plentiful down in South Ameiica, but not , much of it is flowing in this di rection. They say the market was cornered by the well, not the Americans, and not, to bo surprised at an increase of price. As if that could possibly surprise any one! Foitunately. the E. Bradfoid Clarke Company, 1520 Chestnut street,, have "" on hand a good, but not inexhausti ble, supply of their own delicious Bradford Blend Coffee, which is in exDensive and, wonder'ul to relate, has not changed in quality. Like everything else they cany, it is of - the best, and may be bought in any quantity. Blended by experts, it makes a rich, clear cup to start or end the dav on,, equally good at bicakfast with eieam c without u after dinner. i TIME wa when pianos wem considered a luxury that onl ' 11... ...1-1... 1.1 .!.. 1.- " Now they a.e within, reach & .1 , uv- ncuiuij iuuiu inuuige in- "im "' -u uc epIeu OI zav o' ;"d ch-or that music brings in ' '"; "" you Uo not feel you can J at p Resent to buy a new m- """ our snip comes m you can exchange for something higher "''T1' These are not expensive, having been ubed for renting last mmei a? various resorts but they Bfe makes with world-wide remits. I tions. and I have been put in thorough Stop in and look at these "Kiimmpi--rpsoi-t" mniiiw. nn,l ,it .1 summer-resort" pianos, and also at the i educed shop-worn Hcppo pianos iunp.iMV H...4. i i- . number ot oeautitul pieces, suitable for the'library or bedroom, which "n most graceful lines, and among the smaller articles the hewest are ttiA mnhnnanir iIa1 c.A.n' ... 1 1" t m tho mahogany desk sets,' which look stunning on oak or mahogany secre taries. They run in several sizes 'for men or women and TOclude all the usual pieces. Besides those sets there is also a full line appropriate for office desks. iO io De quite, quite sure oi getting your ft Whitman's place your orders early, at fvi - - ivnanavaii nnoeinia m-w . .-i -c i the. longer you pu off, thejea:w.l i.i.t. . vuetu. -M-Ayt 3?q KlUt -- ''.rij?'.a fl m m 'Hi ! t i'4 1 . 1 .l - I f rt f m m 'iwM " '&.".? ''9 ysa "ijJSI Wa , -a it- .M "?1 -hm i 'I 4Sg "t. '"$M JLlijuM t Ti .4,1 ri -m ',riij " fzV. jrm iWg ..tw &t?i JJ liiii ii ii (iniiji mi i hi I JF - I 1 , IT 'jItthJ Wa .-rn.aa.u I ' - -.. - h 1 IWON I i '-uWaafiZ C"' 'aI " '" fs,"' I ' '" 'V- , ?'. J,'V ' "'-ft. : MHH " j mmmwmmm ' ltfpsps mmmmvmmmmmwmlmmmmmmmimmmmmm' " V uiafM i...tt1.. .X'ii.tflsalfe........." t t:m ' 'imj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers