ii?!riSfr:&33y!$r -iWfimitiJ'.- ;" jftfr? tSfifli ' nMJVS1 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEK PHILADELPHIA, "WEDNESDAY, JANUABY 15, 191!) I fEREESFACE t'rlL J IRON RING FORMED JgyflXlVSti ir;t,f,f, itt.o. . v w. w-. v w SX .f a IT S ' I. LNY fkufusals ,. tliat the tailrrH declared a Kenoral strike I ttiiiiuui Hi-pinK mill ine Illl'torica -cre ncturilly clocl. Tlit Kinrral strike nir rirT T.T mnAAnn turned out to be a complete failure and KY KiHKI IN I KlIllPx ",c condltlom mi which certain Irulc Lf X 1J JUliUlll lliVFUl O pendent Sparlacan group proposed to mnlto pe.ice were such tlint the Oovcrn- " mrnt n compelled to inject them : .. T AT5coir.il should he worked out with care by com. -. .1. .. o. i .v . i . o compromiH.. or nny kind will now liciliuii naa t'i4i""".inltteea which should renort to the Teace UlCIOll 3UIT0U1U1S 5111)1111) "" eniertnlnrtl. The fortresses still held anxious for Early Restor ation of Europe tliuieil from Iase One clples nt tho bcRlntilnir fit the moetlnir, nut wftH of tho opinion that the details ! CongrcM. 11 Allien 1'rtTnr I.ensue Questioned as to the Allien ns n whole to the League of Nations, Lord Hobrrt said that every one favored n league of some sort nnd that they were not separated by any, ltal point. As to the scope of the league, ho said thero still were many purely legal disputes between nations which he thought ought lo be settled by tin arbitration tribunal ptitiltle the league. In discussing the probable efficacy of the plan to force obedience to decrees by the league Lord Hobert declared: "If we had had a conference on tho ...1. r.f tfnlilr In AtlQtH.1 nml tl.lll tint lapjtctal Cable to I. veiling Public Ledger n Unwed them to tight for n set period, there would liau been no war. If tho frccTSTnNs nF.r.AYKn "&-.-.. ;!jNeed of humiliating Anarchy Will Force Action by Entente Heads By RICHARD V. OULAHAN of Moabit and Spartacans Are Rounded Up STRIKERS RENEW WORK Government T a k e s S I e r n Steps, but Reds Loot Ger man Capital i by the Hpartacans must be surrendered ' unconditionally or they will fnce the fate , of those established In the Vorwaerts and other newspaper olllces There was more fierce fighting Oil morning nt the Anhatt station, which the Spartacans sought to capture at nil costs, becaue many Socialist tioup were. r pected to nrrle here. To matte doubly sure ntrlvlng troops were detrained at some distance front llerllu The Spartacans wen neer able to take any port of the station, but many ,1. the four cre.it Towers he established In session, but took little utrect part In It, each of the countries to be tellcved mi- lis the nrmlstlco question wan largely der the general term of "relief to llu- one or technical details. At tho second I nippllnp lini.nvnr flm Amirli-nn ..torn ! tlie took an active part, particularly I on the representations ot the various countries, concerning which he had carefully famlllarlied himself In ml i mice Wilson M.r 1 lilt Lnitlitnd l'resldent 'Wilson may visit Knglnnd on his way back to the Cnlted States next month, hut It will not be to confer with statesmen there. Ho has hoped to be able to sail from n llrltlsh port. I probably Queeiistnuti, nnd hale an tip I portunltv to Inspect the bnse of the erated countries " Mr llooier nK suggests that every effort shall be made to encourage and sutuln the governments In these coun tries by placing In their hands the dis tribution of foodstuffs under the super vision of the Allied council, to the end that political stability may bo obtained by upholding trio bands of tlw govern ments. Without stahlo governments In these tountrlc, It Is billcvcd. theie would be no peace, but anarchy and thaos which might neccsllate further mllltarj ncllon. It .1.. ... ....... ....... ....... l.l..lnP tllt- , i... ....!.i .i..i, it u American flutlll.i, which did such re VUri-ll'll .411, I H1 tllll II II II I . I, f I , fc . ...ti ..., !... ......... i.n. tinn mm mm i ri iiunit-ii .ii.ik ,,',,- I,,..,. ?'" I ........ ...,, will go back to the Alucilo.in pioiile In i ..... puMiuiit for foodstuffs lo be used In1 these tigloli" It Is expected that tlonii probably will bo more concerned with tho ability of tho German peoplo to foot the bill as It will stand thnn with the possibility nf etnctlng further dam ages In the nature of punitive Indemnities and vv nr costs, l'resldent Wilson's atti tude toward tho qmstlon of what In demnities are to be exacted from tier many has been made plain on several occasions. He believes that damages should be restricted to restitution, reparation nnd restoration nnd should not bo extended to llnauclal punishment of tho tiennnii people. were made nnd representative oft.; nssoclated governments were nominated to deal with the matter. V '"K "Consideration wag then given to lb ,'wr.,u, ui ncuiiHia in mo mailer vl lima p supplies, llulgarla's situation wa alto discussed. An agreement was also reached on certain questions regarding the organisation of the council." WILSON'S 4TTITUDE SURPRISES ITALIANS Louden, Jan i iniirkablo work In the ntitl-subniarlue lly the Auociateil Vrii Herlln. Tuesday, .Tan. II (3 10 p in) A lordoti of Hoops has been Hit own nround the suburb of Mo.iblt, one of the most Impoitant tudustrl.it sections In tlrcater lterlln, for the put pose of carry. YlncovurtaUt. ttm, hv the .V. Y. Tints Co ?fanrls. .Inn. is. Altlinni-li Provldnnt situation hail been known lo the world, TJlson has been hero a month, it Is no nation eoum nave in i peopm coming- apparent that concrete te- ' "Blll IJgJts In Hio way of making peace will lie lliiltlon of Leugue rX. "" ."l-Vu","u""-" ""L" "y "--'". ., , notspt I.rd lloert offeied his , .,, , ,. njiaonui nencc, unions Breaier piog. ,."..,", ?, r ., n. f,. "" ""l """ l" "" K ""'- mill Mich Sparlncm fighters as mv Mill at liberty. The military measure, which is being can led out In the most drastic manner, tutne in the nature of a surprise action, the troops being thrown In and oeoupjlng the big Industrial plants of the section which are known to he Spar tnran MtonsholiK Ptdfsulans are being liilted and the houses tillered by scuchlng parties. The telephone service has been Moppd for the purpoe of making the siege of Moabit as airtight ns possible. This w. Ihrlln Is notorious for lis tcmhmtcM and Is geiioiallj Mr. Wilson, It Is said, might decide. If he visits lhiRland, to slop for a few- were killed 111 the attempt. They sue- ...-i..!., t ,.t ..i.i ,1 t,,niiii.. , houro at Oxford to receive an honorary ceded, lioweier. delaying several ' 1Myments liv the liberated countries can ,,f"eo which that uulver-lty vvl-hes to trains filled with soldiers nt n HUburban'iie obtained thloiigli the export of such 'confer on him He would not tirces station near Lelpsle who were en route gooilc and raw materlil ns th.'j ikjs- "arlly visit London on his Journey, ir. to Herlln. PMS nl, ( N ,(.pll,i,d as a matter of "hM' ,l,u,' ''""Weill "tarts homeward, 1 hough there seems to be no longer .,, i, i,,,rt,,ro bv tlie .noii..t i m. i '" should feel H necessary for him to ftflat ml nnl.i 1... a 1. . ..1 . ...l ... ... ' -"" "J inu .-. liiriai-iiiis mill ,ouiagi. the rehabilitation of Industry in older that th peoples may at the varllfst possible luoirti nt get on their ftet economically and be aide to sup pmt themselves. -In be- iiiiin. .uin i it .- it v j . i' i - .1.. .a.. l.M . . a - 1 - --. -... ... - v. f..injr lor y uiiivreni luaii ion roiiiiruntlntT upon tho conference American delegates. Uich has points of " ' 'r ,rla",J?'1 , f ,tal1 B"d merit, but many contain sections dl-' ) r" ' Iellt " n" 1"t FrldnV Persons In rectly lit variance with the Ideas form- "n,t'11 wl"' ,l" Italian mission declare low s : An Improved association of nations piovldlng safeguards for peace and the securing of better International co operation. The Iiasl." of a league of nations as loncelved by Lord Itobeit may be epitomized as follows: An agreement among nations by which eaili nation binds Itself to hee that all warlike disputes aro presented to the league's tribunal for considera tion and the. use of force to accom plish this, it necc".irj-. Quarrels are to remain under consld eratlnn for a specified time, nnd further Hon of time Is to i lapse after a decision hai notions aU. is ma "uy thZ rvvhS are clu ' '""""" " - "" ' allos as fo1 WUU adjusting tho destinies ot tho '.world. lit know Hint this view, while It Is fVOlcod by many, Is not shared by rami! jwhoso pplnlon is entitled to lespect. '.TOey take the ground tlint when the (machinery begins to move It will ac complish Its task In mnrvelously quick time; but tho fact stands out and (even those who profess the belief that ipppgrcss will come with ti rush admit flUi-that the present exchanges be tween tho Allied plenipotentiaries nnd tha various experts called In to assist ithem aio involved In a maze of pro. suwii.1 una coiiiiicriuopoH;ii iviucii don't yield rapidly to discussion. Conjtrcm Una Huge Tusk Much of the fin rent ennireHoii arises from circumstances that liny be explained In the expression that the ,I?eaco Conference has bitten oft moie than it can chew. Thn vvholp matter tofimaking peace that is, agreement he said, were not ready to surrender their "i stfike of railway emplo.ves ;i foh'the league of nations, the compen- sovereignty to n league of nations to today Lliatlon In lip tlein.'lndeil from flnrm.iniv thn pvlrnt lliat thev woultl lie willing to jth disposition of tho ex-Ixnlser, the allow a league to dictate whether they uaienninaiion ot oounciaries Tlllil cog. siiouia enipioy ineir rones in inc m-.- tllng of a quarrel which tho tribunal had been unable to prevent by moral suasion. Lord Uobcrt said lie believed, linn cur, that each nation should bind Itself to use all means, even force, In older to compel the dispute to be brought before the league's tribunal. "Tho preset vat Ion of peace would be the normal Instead of tho special func tion of tho league.'' said Lord Itobelt. "In case of a quarrel the league could only expiess nn opinion beciuse an inter lio general stialeglc surprises, yet after 12 o'clock last night some of them turned up In a dance hull on Motzstiusse named the r.ilno des Wetend nnd made every mini piesent give up what money he had. As this place Is frequented largely by war prodteeis, the ransoms obtained wen- very considerable An armoied car Willi many soldleis aboard, suddenly appealed nt the cor ner of JIultslrasse and Antonstrasse l'letendlng that theie would be a street light with tlie llovcrnnu'iit troops, the Spartacans had no dltllculty in chasing ptople from the streets and command ing the windows lo be closed. When thn neighborhood wax, quite desert) d tho Spartacans eliteied Lnndsherger's department Mine, and can led away val uable goods and KO.OOii marks in cash In 1'iankfurteistrasso the Spaitaians bloke open a branch ofllce ot the Ills contento Hank and stole about looono marks. ictmii later to Ilurope lie might post- pone hli visit to Oxford, but if he feils there Is nny doubt about his coming bails to the 1'eace Congirss he might go to Oxford to receive his degne. 1'allure Menus J.tirnpean Itiiln Ml the iiiuntrles whlih have mi up ihMuoi'tatlc governments aie Mrihtgliug lo maintain older aid to establish tlKiuselves permanenlU Any failure on 11... (ml f,f thn tnltt.,l Sl.nlnH to ntintinrt tlieie lsues, the inembrr. of the ,.,. I ''"'slug Indemnities, mislon are said to believe will bring uin in I'.uiope bejoi.d nii thing since the Middle Ages. It Is understood that tliK Anieilean Vlai Department Is to-opeiating with the food administration In sending food stuffs Into various Medlteiraueati ports It ill If me Damage IXlmntr Ptesidetit WlNon will have befote him ni iiiui'peiiurni esuiiiai.- oi uie actual ... ., .., i,fr., ,i, .....m phvsicat damage suffued by Krance summiiiling the pi. sent iiositlon of iind ltelglum during the war. when the I relief work In legard to Helglum. North peace congress teaches the stage of ills-I em Krauce. Southeastern lhttope and survey Is now- being planned and w III probably be con dinted bv more than 200 American army olllcers chosen especially for th work. Many dllllcultles are presented for in many of the devasiated legions there which to basts all estimate of what ex l.lA.I tt..... 1...T..... itn ........ ...1 b. the dist.iiiution ot these supplies w! tr;)(;;,'Kr;ilini, ;;;;;';.-- -- been reached before the contending conn- looked upon as a gathering place for all tries shall be allowed to go to war. Morai the irlmlnal elements, force, however, Is to be the ultimate Tbo employes of the Schwarukoplf factor employed to prevent war. works, one of the most iudle.il bodies in amplification, Lord Hubert asserted among the Herlln proletarians, voted to- lh.it an international army and navy '1-iV to resume work Wednesday moiii- were not feasible at tills time. Nation, '" Similar action also put an mil to ;u noon nate subiecls Is Interlocked under the (present method of procedure with the question of feeding Hurope. re estab lishing liidiistrl.il 1'iaiice, (.necking Bolshevism, and l emitting Allied troops for occupational purposes. .Meanwhile Bolshevism gains headway: Industrial occupations arc lacking for discharged soldiers; In many parts ot iitp.wuriu mere is ueiay in me resutnp J t Ion of normal conditions, which was cx fpected to follow the cessation of hoMlll ftleA The most hopeful protpect Is that Irritation over theso conditions will ns tsert itself, wltli the result that eiery tbody concerned will realize tho necessity ;o(. adopting without delay a plan of nc- ttlon that will mean a icturn to real r peace and prosperity. iijj V. S. Men to Meet Oermnns I 'iltrvolvcd In the discussion which con- lly JOSEPH A. HKRRINCS Wirelcw to Evening Public Ledger Copjrloht, t.01, hy I'llbUc Lnffftr f'e. nihf .XVil' York Times l"o Herlln, Jan. 13 (via Copenhagen. Jan II) The biickbonc'nf the second revo. billon seems lo be broken at last anil the Government may avserl with Justl llcatlon that within twcnt-fodr hour"1 more tho whole movement will be con-1 pletely suppressed Two Weapons for Society of Nations ( tjitllf.net! from Pane One , undertake their full responsibilities In tho matter. Considerable dllllculty, however, arises from the fact that the bulk of the food, stuffs must come from the 1'nlteil Slates, and. while the Allied Govern ments: can pay for transportation and can furnish clothing and oilier Sfrvlees, the pas ments made In the I'nltrd States ' will greatly exceed the .$ t OO.OOn.OiiO . which 1'rcsldenl Wilson has asked Con. gress to appropriate lltioier linns CniiiniN-loii iifccnrlly being held up mil II financial inattt'is can be in ranged. The monev asked fiom ('ougiess. It is declatcd, Is soleh for the purpo-e of supporilng tlie lllieiatid lountrlo imil will not be ued for lellef In (.icrmany. i'he conference Tuesday of lht mem bers of thn supreme war niuinil nnd the supreme rouncll of supply and relief was devoted to efforts to tlnd the olu i iuii for theso problem. No Censorship of Tress A dispatch from London savs the HtltWh Foreign Olllce announced to. day that the (loveinnicnt does not In tend to exetclse nny censorshlti over P press mesvages during the l'eace Con- feience. It states that I has also re- S 'ceived a similar assurance from the S French Government Tho met tings of the Supreme War Council during the last two da.vs have been a sourcn of satisfaction to 1011 feiciiie elides as Indicating a spirit of accommodation and an outlook for rapid and harmonious wutK l'resldent Wilson. II was added, lis are lilisolllleH tm tennrtlu ., ., It.nlit.. mmn I lt tlt.'il thete Is 11 SUtllctf lit World Mlll- .. '" " : " "' ....,..",..,, ....".. .,., ;. Ply OI IOOtl livaiiaoie HP llieei iii.'il neeo and that all iiosslble sti ps are being taken to ascertain and meet tlieni and that tho l'remler was surprised at Mr. Wilson's altitude, snjs tho l'arls cor respondent of tlie Dally Mall. "l'resldent Wilson was firm In hU refusal to recognize Italian claims be yond Trieste nnd Tient, the corre spondent write". It Is known that For eign Minister Sonnlmi, of Italy, demands x'-ir'ii in titir iitit ir.iF)i' ,n ""Pirtatit part of the Dalmatian COST 01' RhLIhl WORK nst, as well i,h Iiume, while l'remler Orlando would be content to give tip tho "'" Dihnatlaii coast, lf sure of ntim. It Is leporled that even on this point Jlr. Wilson was unwilling to give vvay. "While the maiorltv of thn Inhnhltanta of I-itime are Italian, that Poht is the Hlavs. few rt tint tr. of ii.uanceti against tlie needs for a sea outUt for millions of Slavs. It Is poliitttl out that the (ommerelal neces sitks of the Jugo-Slavs tlemand nn out let to the Adriatic nnd that, If Italy Ignotes those necessities, she may incur the ennilir of those populations and create a new danger to tbo peace of Lurope. it is supposed that President Wilson does nut consider that Klume, as a free port In Italian hands, would meet the neuls of the Jugo-Slav hinterland. Ing the basts of the other schemes. In order that the Inter-Allied Confer ence may benefit by all this matter. It is to be laid before a commission created for the purpose POWERS WILL SHARE toiiibni, Jan IS. (lly A 1' 1-An ollirlal statement lias been issued here elatlve to tho meeting of tile supreme .council of supplv mid relief held at the ',' ', "l"'.'..'.' V'-1 ".','' "lat ."?'" !?, ministry of conunetce In l'atls on Mini- ',' la 'i it J"rJl l" A,uV,rla.n H1 1 d iv It follows- 'J ',' tnciefore. claimed that a I ..'. . ... . , , n Jhou-iind Itnllans In Klume are no Northern Kurone Itesolutlons wire passed tespectlng the nppolntment ot committees represrtitatlic of the four associated Governments to supeivlse at r.ingements in tert.ilu districts. "Gtiierallv sneaking, the position in regard to Allied anil lllieiated territories heaps of ruins Thn work of visualizing what pre-war conditions were ami fix ing the proper value for t"ie damage In flicted NX til thetefore take many weeks, nnd probably month? in the opinion of some ..lisetveis the hilt of actual damages, when lomputed, will tie so great that the Entente na- solie the attendant financial anil 1 transput! questions "rending the pieeiiiation of reports h tepiisentatives of the foui treasurle", lit was agreed III principle that nil four countiles would participate In the I lliinnii.il nriaiigemciitt Following upon I the decision of the supreme war council tonrernlng the utilizing of Get man ship ping, certain consequential arrangements Kaasisi rx'iiiuiinmi iiiiiihiib ftlnued Monday among the heads of tlie Allied peace missions, with tho military I and, economic advisers present, Is the 0'X10!).SC(, confidence that they woul.I bo question of the unsurrendered German t.()lmi1 to t, immediate disputants. illstFV111". puil'i to i.tiry sutjnes lo l,ci many. Representatives "f tho Allied Povv enJ with Chairman Hurley appearing f9r,the United States, will meet the Ger m,ij Government's representatives at TjUVes to negotiate for the use of these veaicls, among which is tlie Imperator. iXbo American Government wants Itfcem to carry back Hoops and to load ttkem with food for Germany on tho re- ttpjn voyages. It is estimated that they ,lLhlWe a troop-carrying capacity of 70.- uir A ...... . . .... .-II , 1,1. - nt .hll. I 1 men moniniy. luiernatiouai iriounai. . ur in.tin unni t is not true, as suggested in publl- ' "ul'l "1fct periodically, pcih.ips every 7 ' .7 . . : ... ..I.. ....l.i ... lifimtli. ti.ntlrs )l oaons here, tlint tlie rnlted States del- ' i"' "r '" "-"- - eflon proposed or expressed Itself ns "i iiit'inctu. ... . . , Ihnrinr ti,- , t iii.i,,, irnn- r- l.or.I Itobelt attached greatest lin- i - ' . . - in the dally llfo of any country," j Lord Hobert continued, "It Is public oplnltii and not tho ltollceinnn which controls the conduct of the people. You have ourselves seen that, even In cases vvheio" law nnd public opinion clash, public opinion wins." Ah to the machinery of a league ot nations, Loid Hubert said there should be an International secretariat opei sit ing permanently to carry on tho routine business hetwten meetings of tne main Repnirint) and Rcmod- clirtft at Moderate Cost. Mail Orders Filled The Spaitacans have evidently lost Ileibett C Hoover, director genet al heart Their otg.in, Die Hole F.iline, of International relief, nns proposed .. .., ..-.. ..... .... . ... ..--. . .. .. . . .s iintlonnl atiny Is not feasible for settling admits n opemj nils morning, tiepiortngi that a commission lcpresentlng each of tenet! nttentlvely ilurlng the first ilav s tllsputes. Tito power ueiuim ine iciiKuf would not be pollen control, but tho weight of public opinion. Public opinion, however, would be fcufllclcnt to Insure at least that any further war woultl be re duced to single disputes that Is. there would never bo another war like the present one." . No More World Wars Lord Uobcrt would not go so far as to say thete would bo no more wars, mil ne S IB aV H tsi laB A I overcoming tho Holshevist control In l'oitanco to lnicruniionai co-.i.erai. .. Th ,l,i,lnl IV...., tl, A,..,...n . Ill III tlonCOllirilKTHMI llintiets. mm kF0jnd oofflmlsslon was too clear and explicit , co-operation, he said, should be promoted xtetadmlt of any qualillcatlon. ' to the utmost nnd would have Us effect nSJU. .- . i.t ,.,.., ., , on llnnnc al affairs, the development oi ! -J-The French posl ion is that tho deal , ,, ,, ,lltcrnilt01,al water- retwe would be to have a great tiillltay ' ,lIm,.,i out that this woulo Intervention In Ilussl.i Itself, iiartlcln.it- .: ,. , i .., i., ti.t IV mti , . , ,,,...,,,. .1 ic lor lliiei li.itt.'U.ii I'tt.L.-. ... ...... , edjln by America and all tho Allies, to ',. ror,, ij0i,cit slated, ho be. crush llolshevlsm nt its fcource. Hut that ,,,.,, ...... ....tlon had a right to an iBnow deemed Imposslblo becaube of !tht4B0cial danger In tho Allied countries th.at would come from (tending large !' bodies of troops to Russia, Tho second bert thing, In French opinion, Is to have ..UBBiedlate Intervention In Poland to con atltute that State a barrier against Bolshevism if it cannot now bo killed 'at jits source. It Is believed that the Hritish and outlet to the sea. "Tho world inn no longer live, each nation by itself," said T.onl Uobcrt. "Tho leaguo ut nations will systematize and concentrate lutcinatlon.il co-operation." Man Killed liy Wagon C.olljpro Samuel Walker. 23n Division street Americans, whose views aro practically1 Camden, was killed this morning In Miinniiil' ii.th ......... ...... ...,.,.,n tlie same as to meeting the Holshevist menace through economic, relief meas- Wuris, will make a strong play for an P armistice that will modiry tho blockade iMjipndltlons nnd permit tho German Gov uerpment to Import food, which It will a nave an opportunity to purchase in liOUier countries. .i tlunm cart and crawled under the ve hicle to make repalis One side of tho cart collapsed and struck him on tho head. mm LUXEMBURG DUCHESS 7 a . ... m ... 'rincess Charlotte Chosen After' Sij Sister Ahdicatcs !iiTt.nxemburB, Jan. 13. (Hy A. !'.) I Princess Charlotte, sister of Grind LHuchess Marie, lias been chosen as tht latter s successor ny ine cnamuer ot H rjanutles. which met Immediately after flthi abdication of tho grand duchess was I a M-.nl n.wt it., n . nl- ff tl.tpt.. ,n nln. iSteen the chamber decided to Immediately appoint n delegation to receive Princess Charlotte'B oath of olllce. Prlncebs I .Cbarlotto Is to assume olllco today f&.Xondon. Jan. 15. (Hy A. P.) -A dls- Dtch to tho Daily Mall from Luxem- i -Store dated Saturday says that tho '.Orand Duchess ot Luxemburg In a proclamation aaieci M.iiurtiay antncateti ana inui iou i'uiuiiiwuo, iiuuiueriiiri about 200,000, was gravely divided as to Whether one of her sisters should suc ceed to mo inronc or a. repuDiic do es- acusneu. Train Hits Man, Breaking Leg .'Struck by a Philadelphia, and neadlnu train at Thirty-first street nnd Glrard avenue, Harry Miller, forty-five years aid. 2148 Norrls street, Is in the I.an- Kenau liospnai looay suuering irom a broken leg and cuts nnd bruises Miller "was about to board a train for Hog Is. tartu wnen tne acciueni najipeneu C ECORD 85c each Double-faced Play on any phonograph with reversible sound box THE VERY LATEST Song and Dance Hits Mlrkry Ilntr Old I'ul of ntr Mln IjhiS, IHlK Trail After Yoit'te tiona (111, I-uclf! Wiiternielon Wldnpera Smiles ICerit llie lloma I Irea llurnlng Just Itltie I Ain't (iot Weary rt llflchin Itose Mr. Zln. hi, 7A And hiiiulreda of otlirr, Blake & Burkart 1100-1102 Walnut St. Maxtfson & DeMan 1115 Chestnut Street Hxlra-Sizc Coals Up to 50 Rust. Charge Accounts Opened (Opposite Keith's Theatre) Save 25 on Our Regular Prices IN OUR January Fur Sale! Judge the Extraordinary Savings By These Example Values A Small Deposit Will Reserve Your Purchase Until Desired! Natural I Marmot Coats 64.so Regularly 92.00 Natural Muskrat Coats 89-m Regularly 125.00 Australian Seal Coats 98M Regularly 135.00 Natural Nutria Coats 125M Regularly 165.00 Australian Seal Coats 145M Regularly 195.00 Hudson Seal Coats 150M Regularly 225.00 ',"? Funds for Officers ami Enlisted Men In the U. s. Army and Navy and with Red Cron or Y. M. C. A. The Safest Way To carry fond I by Travelers' Letter ot Credit which we iitua free of commUilon To send fundt is bj Mall or Cable Transfer which may ha made through Ul. WE HAVE OUR OWN AMERICAN REPRESENTATIVE IN FRANCE WITH HEADQUARTERS AT THE OFFICE OF CREDIT COMMERCIAL DE FRANCE 20 RUE LAFAYETTE, PARIS Brown Brothers & Co. Fourth and Chestnut Streets philadelphia J I vercoats- nne, rich, luxurious. ft S 1 i Slip-Ons, Chesterfields, Double-Breastcd Coats, '3 Ulsters and Ulsterettes made of all desirable overcoat- S ings in a fashion and attraction which leave nothing 9 to be desired. I $25.00 to $85.00 I Jacob Reed's Sons 1424-1426 CHESTNUT STREET gpMiiiiiiiiiiinnuw .hm' n 'iii"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iii.:iiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiipnii" llVtV of call for our neu mut inirrcstttto Hooklet ' t.oouina Into Your Own 1 uri A Scries of Eye Talks- Our Nevt Tiilk Wei,, Jan. S9 Hy Joseph C. I'crRUson.Jr. , tI iAI pnlntnl fnll.icy Tr nny rl 2 liavp many times out tne of titlvrlnr Klasj-es vv 1 1 h no more rare thnn vwiulil In noceisary I n Diiri'liailiiK a "lilt of clothes or l)f lllptrll.'lllillRn t.t kind Hprcntly tlio Wisconsin Mii't.uiuii foi Hie llllnd inloptcil irmilutlons urKlng Hi.it .1 (..iniii.ilirn Ik under UiKcn to slop tlie 'Jlttlnp of r1.ii.hps liv M-rnlpfl 10-rent Inrps nml liy pcrs-ons wholly ini'ompptpnt In rpnieilv ile fn'iH of supM a ilPllcato or K.inlsiu as tlip pvp" It H pncoiii.iKliic to note tlint tho pnhllc It nvtakcnlne to mipIi pvIN lf vour pyp ncfd attention ilo tlip spnslhl.i thinff have tl.pni exainlneil hy an Ocn 11M, nnd lf Kl,isps are rp inilipil havp Hip prescription flllPil hy u poinpetcnt Dls pcnslnn Optician. j7. d. OcUtZUinJjfc rrpxrlptlon Optlctnnn fi, 8 & 10 South 13th St. We Ua Sot Examine Eves "This 'Tulk from a copvrlcht f.erlow. ult rlKhta reserved. iWWtfiMrifgJi M. II, ftillinril .9 Willlrl ni 1 ii I! ami !5: Jl' Come In and Sit by the Fire Restful, ivory-tinted walls a quaint old chintz at the windows, an oval hooked rug with plenty of soft colour comfortable chairs that find the tired spot in your hack and two big, gay-shaded lamps to eke out the late light . . . Draw up to the blaze . . . lean back comfortably . . . take a magazine . . . Here comes tea! 1 J Hudson Seal Coats 175M Regularly 265.00 Hudson Seal Coat 195.oo Regularly 245.00 Nutria Coats 125-00 Regularly 175.00 Hudson Seal Coats 245.00 Regularly 345.00 Squirrel Coats 265m Regularly 345.00 Squirrel Coats 325M Regularly 450.00 Fur Sets at ss-oo Regularly SS.00 1'lcs.h Taupe or Gray Wolf Sets s Vtitnrnl TZnrrnnn Spta ? Natural Raccoon Sets Natural Nutria Seta wuin Fur Sets ' 58-00 Regularly 85.00 Taupe, llrown or Black Wolf Hudson Seal Sets Taupe or Black Lynx Sets .- m It 1 ti 1 mm h aiti 1 1 mm nimti 1 w hi a iim 1 1 1 mmmm mi 11 itnmiiii 11 111 1 11 1 1 11 ml H IIUUIl I J hi iffnnnnRtiiiHRn8iniR8BnKnfluiHULuiuw "n" " Fur Sets at 74.50 I Regularly 110,00 9 Taupe, Black or Brown Fox H Taupe, Black or Brown Wolf H Skunk and Taupe Lynx Sets 1 tfwiMi'BMUijfflmiii;ii!!ii!imiiiia : PURCHASING AGENTS' ORDERS ACCEPTED: Isn't it the sort of room you'd like to lime hap pen to you, after a tiring, eye-wearying (lay? Just colour enough for gaiety, just line enough for charm, just space enough for rcstfulncs". You know all that, when you sec it in a picture. But do you know how to make it for yourself? In other words, do you know House & Garden, tltr magazine of Iioinc3 that are good to lire in, the home-maker's link with the best expert architects, decorators, landscape artists, and practical gardeners in New York? If you don't, try these next six numbers in planning your house and garden improvement thi9 year. Furniture Nunilirr IRitri romTllmntirr ran.) ou coulilu'l gun ti&lf Uin lurpniUig thlnzf that tlouit A Harden hti for joultl Itillnn garden that tilootai Imlonra: a bun galow whose parlltloua fold their tenia like the Arab nhenerer lou'il prefer more tiorl ron tn jour tiring room: bedroom! with fur niture priced 10 tleuo erenone, There'a an article on cottage coetre too, another on I aimed furniture. These 5 Issues of House & Garden for (six, if you mail tho coupon now) January Spi-iiis Oardeniuc Guide March House Fittings February Ulna-inn on tiis wall h ipthwi In dtrari lion courhnd UbUpltttfrnork coloni al diir nd ahutti-n lurh thlno glie I lf nd tiititdui.tlty to the tiousr. and caxh ot thtm 1H bait two ptft de.otnl to ItiaK. Ther will bu tkrLrh'i of eolnnltl Interior, toot a new tort of artlcl on Japanei art. llttlt chat on colour, a pas on bow to tram form Inipoislbl limit and all aorta of otiw iDtfrcitlnf thlngi, Wlicti atafh blfiwa th www oT toiTU b w Sin tf let outdoor acam, imi u I'm laxs your IIuukii A (lardfii N;rlng I'lantuif Tnblrs tn on linnd and your oul in tin other and itar tn tl goM nun for dr 'Ihttf'i p.-rjthlng In tli Marh numbfr that oull want ti r thtrf from th bi-st of itardin impWmfnti, clear ir-rouiU all tha ttaaca of auctesiional planilns to th man affluent of tha moit aurcfaful garden how you fTer liid Tha Insid of the boiua lin't iieglcctrU cither Interior Decorating Number April Ifaten't you oftrn puxrled orr juit what fabrics to tmt Mth certain Urea ct wall ra.terf House & (Urdn begin i a tnonthlr huulng of ariroprUtf papera an1 fabrlca Ktfether, in tbla number Htone fireplace ar cnnldere1 too. betltlea larai. indow anaaea anj taiiria. oooaa m t tha troubleaoioa atalr landing, Spring Furnishing Number May Th house yawm In the apting, wakea up. and tina all In windowi, lou need nt" Iaicr on the walla, new porch furniture an rug., new hainlnfr for your bedroom a. II (tu i ie (larden mil git you two pagea ota eich of these, together with article on tha t um of heraldry In decoration, ftraplae) atools, and the fumlihtng of a man'a atud Garden Furnidiing A garden Ii a loTMome thing. God wot but it nirt J $1 Invested in House a tiny fraction of your loss on a Will Save You IF you tiint to make your house wltat youM really like It to be a house to be proutl of a house to be happy in you will want to take nil Mintage of our special ofTer of FIVE issues of House & Carden for 81 SIX if you snail the coupon now. Send no money ndw unless you wish. Just mail the coupon. Your subscription will begda at onca with the current number. 3gi June, S t-bttl j3M onuned wnen you get the Dorotr - fcM tiai ted. lou want a tea tab or may- v M you've dreamed of a garden pool jr- 'JLgW with yellow water-UUei. or a whit uvH painted bench and a rot trellii, r . VM pr a wee coot faun 10 eland la vV.,1 ,J1M tb laurels, or nurb jut a V Cr 4i3l new houat for the wretia to X m, .i fM ut gueai room, id garaen u m ui " 0 & jr 41 June nuiabor. , T A Vjl ..- jrjrs ym & Garden AJ$ JJi single ill-chosen chair .jjc t!? iggl sioo 4-rs ,--sm v r- "i t .-- n T a. J niemltmrrMfM . tssm&mMmmmi , ,,, -. .1. jaHHHHJKda&SalsWlHail mi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers