rv svKrv Hi m f-j MI w "PLAN TO ENFORCE DRY AMENDMENT Department of Justice and Internal Revenue Bureau i Gelling Ready "BOOTLEGGING"' FIRST Illicit Manufacture Expected After Supply on Hand Disappears By the Asiocialctl Prtst WnMilii'icton, Jnn. 22 Means of en forcing prohibition after July 1 nro uniler consideration by ofllclaln of the Department of Juptlie and the lnternnl Ttevenue Huirnti. hut steps to create a special enfoieoimnt BBency will not be. taken until Consiess Iwh hfttl time to net on pemllnR IcRlslntlmi RUIn this func tion tn the !teenue Hurenti I This bureau now hni about 100 agents i who iouM be nwluneil to llnuor viola tlon detection, Including 3"" now...J",: Raffed partially In running down Illicit I llnuor dlnllllciB omclalR believe, how-' over, that this force would have to be ptilanteil peveral times effectually to en- ...,u.,.u Li urniiihltlon The Do-i mu'c n.iiiu..- ni ,'" - pfirtmcnt of Justice alo stands tcad.v to assign many of Its secret agents to prohibition enfoi cement, If this Is deemed necessary liven with an .liiKmeiited government force devoting Its entire effoits to pre vontlng manufacture and sale of liquor, however, ollklats declare the bulk of enforcement work would full on State and local polke authorities I ederal r.uents would not attempt to cover the oountrv thoroughly, but would operate onlv lii those dlstilcts where the local ..liccrs seemed tumble or unwilling to enforce the law jirojierh Ollhlals sa the fait that the prohibition measure Is a I ediral act might be Interim ted In some htatei which never have had a rvtennaum " liridilbltlon as throwing the burden of in for. enu nt on Federal officers J-or this reason, and because of the expressed feeling In some communities that pro hi billon Is not supimited ! local popular opln'on, piv.rnnunt olllclals believe that some Peder.il agency must exercise n measure of biipeillon over law cu forcuiunt Tho-c ..mclals who have given special studj to prospective- problems grow--Ing out of piohlhltlon. anticipate that In the enrlv part of the prohibition j.itIo.1 more vlohillons will be attempted through the Pelllng of liquor made before prohibi tion became effective, than through the clandestine making of whlsUv. I'ooflek glng must be dealt with mainly b local authorities, and Federal agents prob ably will devote proportionately, more nttention to "moonslilulng" In the de tection of which the Internal revenue aeentH nlread are trained. Revenue agents say there already are Indications of preparations for approach of tho dry era among those who propose to manufacture liquor Illegally after .luly 1. Not onl in the southern moun tains, the principal operating regions of moonshiners, but In large cities of the Kasl and Middle West, small stills have been found recently. Owners of some of these are said to have admitted tli-Ir Intention of putting them In operation after prohibition becomes effective. The advent of prohibition, officials suy. x not repeal revenue laws appljlng taxes on spirits, nor nullify exUtlng pro. visions for tine and Imprisonment as penalties for Illicitly manufacturing liquor. MRS. ROOSEVELT WILL GET $5000 PENSION House Committee Adopts Sec retary Lane's Tribute to Dead Ex-President WRablngtnn. Jan. 22. A tribute to Theodore Hoosevelt by Secretary I-ane was adopted by the House Pensions Committee as a part of Its favorable re port on a bill, which already has passed the Senate, granting an annual pension of $5000 to Mrs. Hoosevelt. Secretary I.ane wrote the committee that Congress had set precedents by granting pensions to the 'widows of Presidents Polk, Tyler, J.tneoln, (Irant, Onrfleld and McKlnlcy. The committee unanimously voting a favorable report, found that the Secre tar's letter constituted "one of the most beautiful, fair and Just tributes" to Mr. Iloosevclt's life and character. It fol lows : "The Impression that Theodore Itoose velfs personality has 'made upon the world does not need emphasis What ever his fame as a stateman, It can never outrun his fame as a man However, widely known men may differ from him In matters of national policy, this thing men In their hearts would all wish, that their sons might have within them the spirit, the will, tho strength, the manli ness, the Americanism of Hoosevelt. He was made of that rugged and heroic stuff with which legend delights to play. The Idjlls and sagas and the Iliads have been woven about men of his mold. We may surely expect to see developed a Hoosevelt legend, a body of tnles that will exalt the physical power and en durance of the man and the boldness of his spirit, his robust capacity for blunt hpecch and his hearty comradeship, his live Interest In all things living these will make our boys for the long future proud that they aro of his race and his country. And no surer fame than this can come to any man to live In the hearts of the bojs of his land as one whose doings and sajlngs they would wish to mal.c their own." DOCTOR FOUND LOST JEWELS Tossed Suitcases With $20,000 Germ Into His Garage Atlantic City, N. J Jan 22. Dr. Her bert Conover, of Rarnegat, did not know ho had picked up a small fortune. In dia monds and Jewelry when he found In a road two suitcases which had been lost from the back of an automobile belong ing to Ueorge I', Megher. a New York bioker, on IiIh way to this city, last Saturday. He threw the suitcases In his garage, Mr. Megher and an actress left Xew York nnd came to this city by way of ,akewood, Their suitcases were strap ped on tho back of the muchlne, but be came loofeneil and dropped off The Jewels are valued at J20.000. Doctor Conover tecelved a J2000 check as a re ward, "Uicat h'cott"' was all he could iij Soldiers Soothe I Skin Troubles Market Guide for Housewives Prepared by the City Marketing Agent of the Bureau of Market), United States Department of Agriculture ABUNDANT Potatoes, onions, cabbage, catiols, ttitnlps, squash ami lemons. NORMAL Parsnips, grapefruit, oranges, bananas, beets nml tipples. . ftCAUCE Sweet potatoes, tomatoes, eggplant, peppers, spinach, beans, slrawbctrles and celery. Product, arari, etc. VEOBTAIII.E.S ran I'lorida Ilteta Ilarrel IlruMflt Herouls . . Curroti New Jern?y. S bsslipt New Jre. Itnrre! Cabhiire New York Itar.tnh Caullftoupr c'ntlfornlA C'elerj New York, wnalieit Pnnnvlvanlft f.ettucf Florid . . Onlnna iv York, No 1 et ov Potatoes .Prnnovlvflntn. No. 1 whlir New Vork, No 1 white.. New Jrrw) "i lkt Hueft Potatoes New Jrri?j. S Imtket Delaware, hnmpera Turnlpa New Je riey, ", tiaaKit .. luteal. S basket I'llflTH Applfa Now York tlaMwiea New York Un-rnliiKM .... Vnrk Imperial Western varieties ... . rranhi-rrlea Sw Jrrwi. Imrrel (Irapi'frult riorltln . I.rmnnn Cniifornla Uraturia Florida California . GIRLS CABLE PRESIDENT TO ASK FOR THAW AGAIN College. Students and faculties for'Swann, of New York, lo Seek Kxtradi- League of Nations tioii From Sproul Members of the faculties and stu- ( nislrl.t ttoinev Swann. of Nt w York, dents of eleht women' tolle-i loibix nnrinnn,f.it in.lnv flitil vthh n n. .. i:r - cabled to President WIIon their sup- port of tho plan for a league of nn lions The message iea.1 1 "The faculties and students of wo- " V , " . -..'". "-,'': sona. pledge the'r support to President Wilson In urging that the formation of a league of nations be made an cssen- tlal point of the peace program .. Mignea, unmnni, nr)ii .vuiwr, floucher. .Mount Jlol.voke. Itailcllffe. Smith, Vassar, Wellesie." EVENING PtfBLIC LEDGER-IHIIJADEi;PHlA, WEDNESDAY, Pair Price to I'nnautncr l'ot In rt'taller Toda T"ls a .MM "S (Jll-'.li ot) li-He nt .' 21 '.' AH 1.1.1 (MII-IOil Ilia) ",: III l.V'.'o hna tiiuart) 2" Se Hi III mi ban (Nil ', lit.) ullc 't t'K 2 (in tn 1,1,1 (40 1.1 I, lk) en- U rl- '- 2-i.L' HI Mil til SO lids) i ir,e hesil J 4H.J ",1 err II ilol SI IV h'.al Ml. I 10 Inn (1J atnlkal II 13c atidk t :-'! 1m h (I II smlksl r. IK- 'talk , .IR0..1O0 l, 1,1. (.11.11 hla) II 1"- brad 2 Oil-'J III bus (II.I.IIS lb-1 . b ''' , .'fill ) .111 iwt CM-ii'l 't pi.) It Ifir ' P - 21 S Ml iwl C.'4..'ll I, pk) lo tV 't If si 1 nil Iuik IS II i, pi I ii Hi pk I fo-l 7.1 lias (s li i, p,(l j'ic ', pk 21-2 Ml hnip (12 14 pk) III 2e '.lk 21..1H lia ( !i i, pk) He '. pk .Iimmi tna (S-0 't Pk) 7 IRi ' Ik 11.10 7 7.1 lib! (1K-42 ', Pkl J0 21e ' Pk I nil.; AH lihl CIH.I2 ', m) UI.2IC ' V 7 21 2.1 lib! ns..' i, p) 2J We ' I'k .1 21 4 no Inn llll-tl.1) 2I.7.V ilol 1.1 oil !2 nil lihl (HI lis ipal ...,e Ml I no .1 no hot ( III mi) ,-, 1 1 rnrh 4 21.1 (in Lot I'liin-iriil intMIc Ant I nil 1 71 Iwn (tin 2.VD j liv iln I .in 1 7.1 K1 (Mil t.in) SV Mo d I ernor in olllce in l'ennslv aula, he would "i me nis errorts to nring ntiout ex - ,ra ', "pPstr """A'ttornM'"1 said he was I ',JZ ViTaiTh. '"on trial on a marge or iiionnpping nun nauiting iTedcrlck I5umi, a slxteen-v ear-old Kan- , cm ,ov, In 1016 former Covrmor lirunibaUKh he mid bad declined to i,or nn extrndltion warrant for Thaw vv bo Is under Mirvelllance In the IViin- hv Ivanln lloiital for the lnaiie In this ,it IIP Night School Bill Hohenzollern, Instructor Bruce Barton is the only pupil. But the faculty is large. Among them are N. Bonaparte, A. Lincoln, B. Franklin and W. Hohenzollern. For instance, W. Hohenzollern had a going busi ness. He made a hash of it. From this Bruce Barton learns six things that no business can stand, that no boss can do and get away with it. The Lesson begins on page 7 of the February American Magazine.1 We have all paid high for W. Hohenzollern's lessons. Let's learn all we can from them. 1 "What the Kaiser Has Taught Me in Business" by Bruce Barton. Amencan J. V. Magazine The Crowell Publishing Company CHURCH POWER FAILS, OIVC DDITICII DPfTAD iMlliN llltlll.ll nr.l,llln ,. i ,. ,., , i. . MUBt Lalcll l-p 1th KcalltlCS r T 'f r- f 1 ui ijiii:, iJivimiv vriitui" ales Are Told New standards of theology anil abandonment of the aihotastlc ntmiis phere, In which "most of the presmt day ministers have been waltowlng' are demanded liv the ltei. Pcny Pearinan of Oxford, Pngland. vvlin spoke to grad uates of the Philadelphia Dlvlniiv Silmol hst night at the Chuuli House "We need a surgical iteration to s.ive tho Church from los of Its Influence ho said "We mul be more vital, more In touch with realities than we are now Tim time has gone by when we can scare the people Into acceptance of our theologies '('ergmen of today are losing tbe leadership la religion to such Influence ns thoao of tho splrltu lilsts, led bv Sir Oliver Lodge, or to the nov dials mult r tho lead of H CI Wells When men like that tslk tho people llstin, but to H" bulk of the clericals the.v Rive no heed nl nil We must have a rebirth of m crei ds and new revision of the stand ards toward which we are striving Our loi-s of power is heiuui'o wi at. i i ,m';er 'mpl and direct In our .u-mal ,to men, because- we rercr lo mihiihsih ''''l11'',lns "',f ' ''' '"ies lo us "r ,nllghlme,,t on the probUm, of ,be , , . n"h ," r "'' r"'' l'lnlo-" phcis who would be equipped to con vnt an ngnnstle to our faith Tliein rrn, , n i,ii,w,mIiv .,f n. ,,r,. i . ,.i..i,i. ,iii. i , , . ,u ' hrlstlnn lellgion. despite the fn. I , tint it u far cas'er In the light if our Woman ' Home Companion Th American Magazina Farm and Fireaidm present knowledge, for a man to bo a Phrlstlnn than It was a century ago Wo rely too much upon books and not 'enough on contemporary life. Little flirlvcnea In teil linnka llisl loll of the llebrow' conception of n demon, and1 'others that describe, the Hab,v Ionian Idea are all very well for the few who have the time to study them, but they do not I .convince a modern Inquirer who desires ( in know what the passages about cast Ing out devils mean to us today. We need to revise our concepts and get down to buslneM In the modern fashion." , My skin has certainly ( improved since Resinol Geared those blemishes Undoubtedly the only kind of beauty worth havlntr. comes from n, clear healthy skin. Red, rough akins .Qiis tnat jtch and burn those that arc subject to abrasions i rmbarrassinp; character, can us b t j t succcfuny Kcsinol Ointment. SMn trouble arc often tht remit el rfflfct. When youT ikin rennt Its ratlin) beut Veep It cleirind health lth Rtunol Soap. At sil Jrrrrbti. nn ictimoi noip, Mumrwaisu. I mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmim I 'Zmm&m- t OT AT Man JANUARY 22, 1919 WANAMAKER'S It's Always Fair Weather in the Down Stairs Store No matter what the weather-may be outside, it is always bright, cheery weather in the Down Stairs Store. Whether winds blow too hot or too cold outdoors, it is always Springlike, fresh and fair in this store all on one floor. You can depend upon the clean, fresh-air atmosphere as well as upon the alwaya-up-to-the-Wanamakcr-Standard merchandise, which, by the way, has taken on a Spring like freshness. ajW. New Frocks at Low Prices Taffeta tint! mmko ..pom to tako the lead this season, as ou'll sop fiom those piettj things around $18. Two Frocks of Taffeta Otic is in navy blue, brown or Kav. The skill is diaped a bit and their- is a piett.v little rstce of tucked CeoiKette crepe. J1S. The other is in navv blue or blown, with bioad lexers nnrl n ette of Ceorgette eiepe. Oood news theie is an oeiknt! $18. In Serge One tle. at ?18.7.1. in navy blue, boasts an o ei .skn t, and there are many tucks on the bodice, both front and bark. Hows of hone buttons tiim it, too. Another frock, at Slfi.Tii, is em bioidctod in color below the belt and has unusual pockets. (MarUrl) ry Tin: ; nrni:s h..iiim nr nimpprH tWVll jut n"U limn I'lltmiiiR litti ilj) iiiinlif-ri of Muc. pink or KicPn h.itnhrt mo liliir-il with white .it the pn'Ki'tH, liolt, col lars nml cuffs llicv lire nnlx $1 -for klihllfs of .' .vrirs in ' l( eiilinl Good, Inexpensive Corsets are a specialty in the Down Staiis Stole. You'd be amazed if you knew what strides the Coisot Stole has taken, which means that women needing good cor sets at low prices know where to find them. There ato coi sets here for every normal type of figuie, and cxpeiienced peo ple will help you select the model best suited to vour needs. Fittings aie chcei fully given. At $2, two good Hoyal Wor cester models. One is for a slender figure and laces' in fiont. The other, for medium to heavy figuics, laces in back. At SI.6S, a pink coutil corset for tho average figure. It has a medium low bust and a long, wcll-boncd skirj. At SIM, a light-weight, top ,less corset for slender oung women. There aro elastic in sets at the top of the sides. At SSr, a little group of 11. & W. corset-waists are spe cially maikcd. They arc for girls of 12 to 16 years-. Special at $3.50 A few Adora corsets in bioken sizes have been in duced to this price. They aie mostly for heavy figuies and are well boned. Bandeaux at 50c Pietty little bandeaux of figtued pink matcnal have tape shoulder .stiaps and fasten in back whcie theie is an inset of clastic. Other bandeaux and bras sieres in a great assoitmcnt of models' aie 63e to $1.50. (Central) The Favorites for School or Play If you should ask a group of gills what they prefer to wear to school or during play and study hours' you would easily get a majoiity vote of "Middies!" New white jean middies es, all white will fit girls of 10 years to 20. Kaeh one has a black tie. $2. Good-looking blue middies aro trimmed with white braid. They are $2.25 in sizes 14 ears to 20. Middy Skirts of white jean, pleated comfoit ably full on a white body, are in sizes 8 j ears to 14 at $2.23. For girls of 10 years to l(i, thev are made on vvuistbands. $2.50. (Central) 1 The Shoes for Children at $1.15 and $1.35 a Pair stepped out quickly jesteiday, but there is still good choosing, as more have been added. They arc of black patent leather, black kidskin and tan kidskin; some have white tops. Sizes 2 to C arc $1.15 a pair, sizes 5 to 8, $1.35 a pair. 800 Pair of Women's Shoes at $3.50 All of them are good-looking shoes. Black culfskin shoes in lacp style have medium heels. Gray kidskin shoes with cloth tops have high heels. (Chettnut) WANAMAKER'S Copies of French ' Hats lately landed aie holding couit in a bright, gay coiner of the Millinery Snlon. ' Oild little poke bonnets wreathed in l'tench llowers, a Wattcau hat with a delectable tilt, n hat of Ounce shape with cornflower buds facing its upturned brim! Thevp arc leady to go into hat tiunks destined for the South. Typically American nie the spoits hats of coarse straw, of straw and felt and of smooth leg horn. Quite unusual arc the sail- ' 01 s made of coarse stiaw in which i many colors are blended. I Prices are model ate. (Markrtl A M: i:il, will 1 womlors mi ' mil new h.it .mil it will tians. fii m Mini olil om Thirp arp attrar. I tl' e pIN to lip IiaiI In main st,,!es I fioni r.r.i- tn $ .' .Ti Nil'mRs ,iip '..V to 1 -Ti a .wtnl ff riilml - -- ' An Adjective lo Beauty so some people designate a set of fins, meaning, of course, a good adjective! "What a beauti ful woman" may be called forth half by her natural beautv and half by the heightening loveliness of her fins. Among the manv fins ou will find: Taupe dyed fox muffs, tnmmed with heads and tails; blown dved fox muffs, black dyed fox muffs, black or taupe d.ved ljn muffs and scarfs, mole scaifs and kit concj muffs. (Mnrkrt) Small Prices on ' Many Women's Coats I Not many coats of a kind or a ( size, but here are plenty of coats I to give you wide choosing. They I are principally of elour, kersey, burclla and cheviot, trimmed vv ith 1 velveteen, fur or fui cloth. Now icduced to $11.7,') to $1C.7."i. A good knockabout coat is of a tweed mi.xtuie with a collar that I buttons snugly at the throat, deep I pockets and a bioail belt. An in 1 veited pleat down the back as , Mil cs a flaie. SIG.oO. (Mar l,H) I i Smart, Tailored I Waists of Six ! Materials I Lincnc I in snowy white is used in a i well-cut waist with soft cuffs and a collar that can be worn high or low. ?1.7."i. j Chambray i in a soft gray shade makes a tailored waist with a detachable collar. $2.2.-1. Crepe Illue Japanese ciepe, which wears and washes so well, makes a waist that lcpresents special value at $2.50. Madras This madras is soft and of a fine quality and shows woven white stripes of two kinds. $3.50 and $:t.75. Union Linen 'Totton is intei mixed with the linen in this tailored waist which is maiked $!1.25. Linen Two stjles aie in pure white linen one has a breast pocket and the other a tucked bosom. All of the.-e waists, except the one of lincne, have detachablo collar'. These are fittings in sizes fll to 10. (VInrkrt) TIIH lean, sweet fragrance, of edar and the roominess of Iiukp chests lonihliip mlmlialily fur manv uef Some of the ihest are of fumed oak with cedar llnlnKs, but most cf them aro of beautifully marked cedar mltli a hiKh polish Ji: 50 to $35, (Chat. iiu' ) !ur 0 M HI V ' ' W11 J It Is a Wise Man who doesn't wait until a freezing blizzard compels him lo get an overcoat. Make Up Your Mind to get an overcoat today, and make up your mind to get an all-wool one, tai lored by men and not merely pressed into place by a machine. YOU' KM Be a Wise Man if you get it in the Down Stairs Store, for there you are sure of both points. Materials are up-to-date and styles are 100 per cent all right. $22 to .$35 ((allrry, Mnrkrt) Men's Shoes, Special at $3.40 a Pair If variety is the spice of life, i then this is a lively sale, for in it there aie: Shoes of black patent leather; Shoes of tan calfskin; Shoes of tan kidskin in lace and blucher sales', and shoes of black kidskin with wide toes. (t hfMnut) Ui:ntKSHIN(. sight Is the pretty lolorcil orcainlic neckwear it 50c There aro st.vln that can ba' worn as iPRtilar rollars or on round neck frocks. Many of them are pleatril, hemstitched and plcoted. The urn In rose, i 'onenhagen blue, white, flesh, tan, red and other pretty colorings. U cntral J Corduroy Skirts Special at $5 About thiity good-looking navy blue corduroy skirts are marked special at thirf price. It is a good style, gathered all around and haa slash pockets, A Plaid Skirt at $2.75 is of cotton serge in a rather con servative brown-and-green plaid. Made with belt and pockets. (Market) Good, Everyday Umbrellas for women have covers of tape edge union taffeta, a mixture of cotton and silk. Flames are strong and durable and there are plain and carved mission handles, comfortably shoit, with silk cord loops. $2.50. (Central) A HIT of cheery cietonne on a pil low or formitiK curtains will brighten a room amazingly. Some decorators claim that a room done In sprlclitl cretonne can change a pes simist Into an optimist Knowing: Home pee.lmlRtH we rather doubt It, but, on the. other hand, seeing some especially pay cretonne wo are almost converted. At 50c a jard, lt' worth trjlns (Chestnut) A Bit of Fresh Whiteness in the form of a dressing sacquo will help a lot toward brightening a woman's appearance in the morning. The diessing sacqucs are made of white lawn or dotted swiss and begin at 65c. The white lawn sacques ate bound with flowered material in blue or lavender. T'rices go up to $1.65, where you will find a soft, pietty sacque ot dotted swiss tiimmed with net. (Central) Women's Short White Petticoats Attractive short white petti coats, made of fine nainsook, aro trimmed with lace or embroidery. 75c to $1.00. ji r, L T.-Xi-.-l XT- 1.x.- son., ivcsuui iMgnuei'.Cj of fine white nainsook are edg4t ni inc iup unu uiuunu inu sieeve;' with embroidered beading. $l-26.j: "XP Pink knitted cotton blooaj nA. m ?0 WW -? ire with Cuticura nave eiaauc ut me waisio. ltt. knecs. (Ctntrsl; y ' - -L ' n2j.'.sE..t.ii 4S& .A. - " ,iaJiiaiiBMMMMiiJliiiiiiMMih.lliiliiiiii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers