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'
RANKS DEPLETED
ACfflEVING GLORY
315th Infantry Shattered
hitt I'nheaten, and Won
Immortal Fame
WAR'S KM) "THAGIC"
Strong Mom Wept When Guns
Foil Silent. Writes Private
II. J. Sehrmlcr
".Shot to jiifiTK I'U t 'i . r ! "itti
Rlory." writes rrtvnt.- 1! J S. Iira.lcr.
Compnm 1'. if 'i' m-lili vcinmls In the
vvnr or tii" ji.nn in
fantry, ii r.-giiii-'it n- "1
up largely f I'lulad. .
plil.i ilr.iftcil I11--H wlm
trained at 'amp, Mcaile.
In a letter to I'i"
brother. Mho lives .it
4040 North KiRlit'i
street. I'rlintc s.hiuil. r,
who tool, part Ii t"
biff drives made li i'n
.115tli lleclment paid
that Iio crime throned
both actions without
!l I
scratch. It was In tti-
KaKementH In tile Areonne Vorr t and
along the Mctise Hlver that tun rcct
ttient achieved tmdyinz fame, he wrote,
and paid the. prlic with spli ndhl i"iir
BKe. Private Sihrader graphically ilencribcs
the action In which lie participated Just
before tbo nrinistiie rtided lioxtllitlcs.
Ills letter follows lit part:
Majnr linen- III Men
"A day or two after we took ever the
Fector near the Areonne l'orest the
artillery started massing In the n-onils
behind us. and we knew wo were In for
a drive. There were 117 no cutis In the
ban-ago' that ptoeeeded us 'over the
top.' and If 1 ever hcatd 'hell break
loos.fi' it-was liere.
"All nlclit and nl' net mominc we
chased the boche. lirraldiig every de
fense he made. A inessenEer told i ur
major that the iJermatw were advancing
on tho right. He is snld to haiy re
plied. 'What In the hell do I care? 1 nni
on the left ;
"fo the sistli went on. Kive more days
of pushlne, during which tnim wp slept
In gutter and shell hole. We captured
the hills beyond Mantlllers. The twtcli
man was nally bad here .it.,; ..ntinued
to shell us with machine guns, tilles
and hand grenade. They ihrew, aw.iv
ever thins except their cutis. They -. n't
up flares that would malx- llr.'idn.iv
with all Its lights look like a il'ingeon.
But we afr a few davs' p. isim cm
with tho Springfield nc.ii1.igcd l'r.ta
to move out. They shelled us from a
hill next and drove some ,.f ii in-., a
creek, vvhero we stood sevtr.! ho ,rg
In water waist deep.
A Mlnne Th.it Mh Terrllilo
"On November 11, tho thud d.i.v of
this last sttaclv I am decrihing. 'he
artillery opened up at dawn, and ,i deil
by a barrage from the 3 1 tin M.i.i.me
Cut) Company, proceeded i. tike eft
the toi of the lull from wiinh tlio
boche, had been shelling us Vnm ii.iv.
break until 11 o'clock it vv.iv terrhle
"Then the bugles blew ti cease tiring
and recall Until sides hounded tie s'r.
nal and all tho bums wen iiu-hn.i at
the same time. The -jlm. via-
sreat that it seemed tinui tight 'hmngii
one. Men with drawn and rxnrts-i.m-less
faces wept. It waa the most trade
moment I ever Bavv, There was i it tie
clieerlnir. There was re'ebrathic fi.m
both sides that nicht with . union and
sky rocket-, and the nev nio'-ri nic e
boche b.'Ran ntnatniB toward hmne
TO CONTINUE TRAINING CORPS
Biiki-r Vtlvi-rs alc 'I'liiil C
lep's liuiil lictaiii -lcm
New Unveil, I ntiii
P.) --Thai l.i
J.i
if,.
corps i- i v i' tl p i'-t .a t.
in
mllitarv .v-t.ir ,i,,u sho it, ., , r. ,
ill llle i olleges a' tips tn w.i.- ',
laratlo'i of Seiri'ari of li i" Ha .
message i-ent to Yale I mvi tv
day.
The SeirMar.' referred to -I . -lug
of Interest in militarv tt.r,,, p
the signing of the ani.iste-e .n.
there is "a well grounded le l, f i
Cotliprehenslie and iiertnaMi nt -
military training in this i'i'
await Hie nutcomu of t'- l'".i.
ference."
"Wh should fall in our ,1
country did we not .ut,r ,.
Clliclenl huM' the tnllit.m at,, i
aro olreadv siab'tsle d ' M
isintinued. "The reserv oil . i
lug coris was .sta ili.-le .1 i
fore our enttauee t1 . w i
intended as a j ., eture n i j.
which the War Deparu - . 1
aurcd of tb- uppurt of ,. . ,t
the counin Th- w'si,,,,, , ,
has U'en aliunduntii , mi "r -i ! i
cperb"i f lie ii'"ii' v,"
HORSE'S mjCjLLS SOLDIER
Priiulr lo-cpli l.ilu.ml. ,,,1
Cfoiic Throtiiili It.ttllc- in I i. hi. i-
Sun I -.jr .
fron. I'i i i'i J' 1 .i .i
delnlllai re. e.l ., ,
his dea t -
nrv( ra. . - v- v
na j'i-i ' "I ' '
Till- so, (le iv J .
UM. F'.i"'
elr- , i
fore j.. ...
slit eh'i f If l . m ll i 'I, - .,
Minns' T- ii .i -a
Private UdMa'ii i- .
SCrv e'C t'l II ! I' I
Camp Me. id, "i. ' i' t- ii
le fll reje , .1 ,, ,. .
-Ight 11. - i .1 .. - .
pan.v I,. :.;' ' !.
a hosp.'a' '
to UIVli 11. . .1 - .
Overcoats
Suits
Make Our Biu lactory
Your Clothing Store
We w J
nic oo
are i'u"
e I 'u" rtlfc. j i
S.E.C0R.M
5ANSO
42ND FLOO&
2ND FLOOR.
l rurcbailoic At'lt' Orileri Actriilttl J
"JUST LUCK," SA YS SOLDIER,
OF MANY HEROIC EPISODES
( . Siwnrvr Marsh Won Two Citn
lions and IFas t warded Croix
do iiuvrrr by Vcta'm
It'vni Our Top Ttvicr, Cttwd
Chirr and Was Klonn It.'i I'vcl
by Shrapnel Shvll
rpW'O eltatloiirt for bravery, the f'tvux
X de Ouerrr, brnourd by (lenenil
1 1'etaln, a visit by tleneral Pennine In
jtho hospital, two trips over the top, a
evcie Kasslnc, an explosion In which
'he was blown clRhtv.rive feet ami ltl
.clothes sltrapnel-rlrldled. were nil part
( tho experiences of C. Spencer Marsh,
twenty years old, 8nf Slxt -sixth avenue.
( tak I,ane. who arrived home Wcdnosdav
arter serving In l'rajiee lllce .nine, 1017
Cvordlnc to Marsh, bis berob' epi
sodes were "just luck." but a recital of
i hem does not seem to bear out that
Maten enf
I'aii.v in Hie umtner. durlnc nil Allied
attack a Trench airplane was shotMcvvn
"it In N'.i Man's I.-unl. Matsli ctawled
".it and brought back from the wreck
ace n i-'reneh niajor, still llvlnc. but
" had shape. Then ho relumed and
nrled l the pUnt, ninl finally ln.ulc
'lilrd trip for the dispatch box.
in o.iobcr 12, bis cas mask Writ! shot
f and he was badly cassed. While
belrtK catrled behind the lines en ii
s'rcicher tiic driver of the ilnbulance
"as killed.
Marsh, desplto his own feeble condi
tion, i raw led out and drove the iitnbu
lance back to thn base hospital. Oh
"riinc the hospital staff to be short
handed, be made another trip back to
the trenches and returned with more
wounded men In the citation for this
work. It Is stated that be drove contin
uously for fourteen bonis
i Marsh was a student at the West
UECLl'SK For.M) I)K.I) '
Scriil).ircpYi'jr-Oltl Man Hail I.ivcil
.Monc for Years
IMouard Iunbcrt. i sev .-.'. '. Ihree-year-old
recluse, was found dead In his
house at IIlBhthy-flfth street and Lyons
avenue yesterday by Anthony Move, a
nelshbot
Hove noticed tll.lt the shutters of tho
house were not Inkin down all day, unci
abcut .1 o'clock force, bis way In. He
dlsci-verod the body of Lambert In bed.
A physician caio heart disease as the
cause of death '
Tririle Men (,et More Monci
Tho Wlliuinct"ii and Philadelphia
Tiai'Mon Company was hi'trueinl to p,(
it arnien time arid one u'.nrti r for
a li lioiir sii. i i t d'tic teri im oti. .Im bv
Hi,. w..r labor bind -."iiip t ul . at
W.i hinR'on
7 923 MARKET STREET
. & .:M P? $zmM
Ik jlfibl!fexffl
nU llr V Or MifTl'1 1! ''7 N Pv
,.1. . I ' T' ' -f-Ii- ' - 1 M ' L
r, ' ! - . iV, , i F ,,' v-
.. i. ' . : " k. 'j
n ' (ilrX u J P " ' '
1 o
Final Clearance Prices
on Women's and Misses'
COATSIini-
'UITS
mismi
Former Prices Range l'p to $49.75
. ., , . .:.... pi
v i ' e f. ' mii ii
' . i- . . ...
v' . - . I I on
t '.w r
U
sin
S
Final Clearance Prices On
Coats, Slits
BIW;
"
Former Prices Were Up to $19.98
i-if entne ..lock- of Suit", l'uat and lre.-es m the bavniei,t
go ut tin -e two spe ml price-.
Ml ibis -la-oii's- niut-t stjle- and of tinet ot materia. s
i- y m'-' fo'- women and
0 HOME OF STYLE
EVENING PUBLIC
C. MTNfnt MARSH
Won two iildlioif for liratcry anil
via. aw.inleil the (,roix ilc (itierre
liv'lJctieral lVlain. lie arrived at
lii" home at 80"i Mxty-tixllt airline,
Oak lame, on VTciltteuld', after
senilis in frame jinie June, 1917
Philadelphia lliRh School when the
Mexican trouble arose. He was tinder
in and went to Camden to enlist
In the Thltil KcRlmcnt. N'. J. N. !. He
Has discharged when the border trouble
ended, but ti-cnlisted ncaln at the otit
bie.ik of the blc war. lie tralneil at
S'ea Clrt and Antilston. and sailed III
June us n waRoiier with the 10th lln
Klneers. Tvvrntv -ninth lilvlslon. He re
turned to this countrv two weeks aco.
Iay before vesterday bis parents. Mr.
nml Mrs. Loan ,1. Marsh, received a tin.
tlllcatlon from the War pepartmetit that
ho bad been passed October IS. He bad
Hie pleasutc of rcadltiR the notlllcatlon
himself.
JKWIS11 l'lIMJCATKA IMAXS
orlely Will l'rornl Yicw of l.eailcrs
on HiMr
Publlemlon of a serie.. of conimenta
ries on the Hible fi"iii a Jewish point of
view was ibeiibd upon vrsterday at a
special nicotine of the Jewish Publica
tion Society in lropMe Coltecc. Hroad
and York streets.
Plum- for makltic tliis muntrv the
center of the Hebrew presa were :il-
considered. Sui h a sli N becess.iiv
for the reason that tno-l of the Hebrew
publliatlon plants In Ittissia wen. ib -slro.vid
durlnc the war
It was .innoun.', ii that plans wrre win
limb r wnv for publ'i ition ct the Jew n h
ela'.'.i - Isr.ii ! X.iiirwiiI. Israel iir.i
ban- ''"'f Halm Io. s (i.ii.i and
otte I i ' '" ot i .i . pr if iii in e bivc
s . x . ,1 in lb .'
p i"V.
. y! ji
I Aikte
' V' tr"
ij'-'i.' rC'.f
S10
!x Dresses 5
Hvmm MVSL.A
t fl TB I
mistc also extra ize.-
AND ECONOMY
0vt
LEDOEK J'l-llhAJJELmiA, MONDAY,
BRYAN PROPOSES
CITYOWNERSHIP
Ket Local Governments
Control Local Utilities,
Says Prohibition Speaker
HI'ICKU-D HY S0LUIKH
Former Secretary f Stale
Sharply Answers Fighter Who
Got Liquor in France
Public ownership of public utilities
will be thn llcxt preat problem to con
front tho American people, nccordlnc to
former Secretary of State William Jen-
nines Hryati. Mr, Aryan spolo here at
two meeting jesterdav In the interest
of prohibition.
In tho afternoon be addressed a mass
meetlnc at tho Metropolitan Opera
Moure, under the auspices of tho Antl
Saloon Leacun and hi tho mominc
spoko nt the I'ourtji Presbyterian
Church, I'orty-seventh street mid Klnc
sessltic nienue, lie prophesied world
wide prohibition In the mornlnc speech.
"It Is very dllllcult in politics to fore
see conditions that will make political
Issues," Mr. Hryan said In an interview,
"hut I believe the problem of covern
meut ownership will lie thn ne.x to be
solved In the I nltcd States
"in government ownership the issues
are tietn ten private and public monopo
lies. The I'eniecratlc platform lone aco
held private monopolies to be intolera
ble. This principle was tlrst laid down
In l!nn In conjunction wlih the trust
question, but It l.i universally and at
all times applicable.
"Hut I do not believe the Rovernment
shou'd own or control every Industry,
I mean the Pcderal covrrnmofit I'or
Instancf, I am flrmtv convinced that
local or le itib'ipal Rovernment should
I
Mil h!lTIKHKT AIIVKIlTloKMKNT .'
A hat a contrast there is between the Paris of today and the.
Pans of January U7. 1871. Then, with all hope lost, rIooiii, sorrow
and despair reigned everywhere, and on the 28th the city capitulated
to the (iennans. This year, for the first time in forty-eight years, the
anniversary has lost its stinir. The sword plunged into tho heart of
Fiance has been plucked forth; Paris is herself again, supreme mis
tress and arbitratrix inthe world of art and fashion, already following
her favorite pursuits, not the least of which is supplying the Chestnut
Street .Shops with the inimitable creations which are daily making
their appearance.
C'OL'USK, you wish vou liatl ,
a piano, yet you take it out
-J by supinely niyiiiK, "If wishes
were liorses beccars would ride."
Now, are you a begKarV Is there '
any real reason wny you snouiu nui, miuihi.im coiner ruieciun arm
mount your wish and ride awn.v with , Chestnut stieets, at L' p. m. today,
a piano'.' Naturall.i, if you insist and the live following days, there
that your horse be a rare Atab will be an Kxeeti tor's Readjustment
steed." with long, (lowing tail, you Sale of the entire stock of the very
may have to wait for altered cir-, valuable table linens and Oriental
cum-tances to purchase this price- nigs of the John Temoyan Com
less treasure, but if you can lie satis- pan.v, liil!) and lti-11 lioardwnlk, At
litd with nn excellent, all-round, jantic City, and Fifteenth and San
si'iiicealile medium of delight, then som streets. Any one who has
waste no more time, but hie you to been jn their shops will realize that
C. ,1. Heppe & Son, 1117-10 Chestnut this sale presents opportunities sel
street, and secure one of their u-ed lom before offered, for tome of their
pianos, excellent, up-to-date Up- decorative table linens and laces, in
i gilts anil iiranus, oi khwi nmr,.-.-,
which can neither be beaten nor
matched elsewhere for thc money.
'--HK name that stands pre-cmi-I
nent among H English pot
tcrs is .losiah Wedgwood.
,vlv.-e skillful ringers
turned the
,vlvi-e smiiiui uugi-iK iinm-vi .
. ..mmonest products of his lime into
i i ng- of beauty, nnd even modern
Uoilgwootl lias tew rivais in iiujiuiui
All the old designs
are
l'y followed, and though there is
V , ..... I 1.. .1... ..r.tn-l,,,. Inn
,1 ,,i. i otlllllie 111 IIO' coioiiiil;, i-o
nciul scheme remains unchanged.
Part . ulai ly attractive at Railey,
Hanks .& Riddle Company are the
v..,li'vvood colTee, tea and bouillon
I .' JU , ,,,. ...--. - --
1 .1.-. il. . r n nine V.V1I 11
.- -, .....!....
iu-iiou- varieties oi inir, ii.uiii.-u-
'a'lv Heurres d'Anjou, I'orellas and
w'niter Nelis. that in former years
t w n
w inlet
impoaslliie 10 procure in
t r -MINEVER I wall, over a
W Humndan rug I think of
' ' Ahasucrus, King of Persia,
i ins fair wife, r-stlier. to wnoso
nlluenee the deliverance of the .lews
;
. ups, aim nn nut'- sk.u (.,,.. v., iiiuiu-r uniess you go to r;. tirad-
tie iiuaint iiiised border in honey- fon Clarke Company, 1520 Chestnut
-jckle. strawberry, grape lea anil street, where there is good old Vir-
oth r designs, on glistening blacU, Kjnia forn jip,, n(ll tj,e fmc CQrn
Mi.itc or delicate shades of green, mcaj wi,it,i, llas jvuj alj t,)0 ))utl..
'i-a. yellow, rose, blue anil laven- mcnt Kr0Und out by rapid rollers,
,1.".' -ome reproducing the Queens but . the coarse vellow variety,
Ware." so named ir. honor of Queen proun( ,y water power, in thc slow,
i lunette, the patron of cilgwooU. , old-fashioned way between two huhr-
stones.
N-OWMJWS. when fiuits ate , ' 1 OI'AZ are said to procure the
-f 'successfully shipped in re-' sympathy of the whole world
fngcrator cars, it is interest- . for the wearer, and those who
(! hear of the lirt experiments wish to regain lost positions should
,tnA to lealize the debt we owe to "ot i1 to carry them about their
th. originality and enterprise of person, j hey are aKo the symbols
ILrrv R Haltowell. fout.der of the of friendsliip and hdclity, and doubt
irm of lleurv R. Hallowell & Son, les these magic charms are not con
V o-nl below 'Chestnut street. Hack fined to the stone alone, but extend
isTi! he conceived thc idea of to whatever bears their name, es
Ir cm"' a solid carload of pears penally to I'opaz Manilla Paper
!,, from tho West, arranging for Pads. A carload of these has re
uy , of ice to be placed in the car cently been acquired by A. Pome
en route The pears arrived, but rantz & Co., .,-,, Chestnut street,
lie cing proved wnouy lnauequute mm iu n.v .u u. uui'ms, uusiness
and the cost enormous. However, it men and other users of paper, they
.mo railroad companies an idea; re- are considerably lower in price than
fncerator cars were perfected, and men commodities have been for the
...ir.. .1, tnmo firm has many last year or two. Thunadsnrnf.nl
viaj due, lor mis uiichiu l-h.v mi ous aim ugni colors seem to pre-Irak-Ajemi
is the supposed resting dominate, with silvery blues and
aire or her remains, aim oi u.ose oi
In i cousin, .Moruecai. inimaiiati ami ing witic-urimmed picture hats of
he surrounding small pl'tces has old-fashioned Hatavia strnw, in all
I een and is still quite a rug-weaving the delicate shades, trimmed with
enter, but whib the antique spec;- richly embroidered wide black satin
men, had a light ground those of to- ribbon ending in long streamers,
day come in all colors, with one Outing hats of Fan-Ta-Si silk to
large medallion or three or four match skirts of the same material. '
small medallions arranged in a Soft satin-crown, close-fitting tur
double row, and a solid Held with a bans, with brims of Patent Rraid
darker shade worked through on the straw, shellaced antl hand woven in
order of fretwork. At Fritz & intricate designs, and a few with
Lu Rue, lRM Chestnut street, there long net veils worn becomingly
are nny number of these rugs, in all I drawn in under tho chin or floating
sizes, qualities and prices. 1 gracefully down tho back. I
THE CHESTNUT STREET ASSOCIATION I
control tlt telephonn systems, as far as
I ,. t , .- .l tlol litrt
local oxcnanRcs aro coucermu. uv. -Federal
Rovernment, In my opinion,
fhould retain control of the lonc-dls-taneo
lines. In many other Industries
there should obviously be a division of
coi eminent control between l'edcrnl,
State, county and municipal govern
ments, to assure tho cry best opera-1
.Hon of tho several Industrial wystcms. i
Thn kind of roi eminent that ha the
I most thorough and coniprehenidvn tin
. .... ... ., .,.. .i i,i iii
iierstaniiinc ot tne summon khuui". "
the enactment of laws, bo allowed to
assume ovvnershlpajitid loulrol."
In his Fpcccli ajtho Koiirlh Presby
terian Church, Mr, Itryah skid that In,
one way tho war had been a "tlod-scnd," i
because It was a Rreat contributory fav.'
tor In bringing prohibition to tbo United
Slates, lie stated that thn liquor In
terests In Kngland had materially re-!
tnrded the war durlnc the early months. ,
Hum's I'unrral Marrh
"The Ihiuor tradlc has been Indicted,
Ir.rd, convicted and executed," ho said. ;
"and wo arc Just now playing tnc
funeral march In the. United Stales, Tho
other countries of tho world will learn i
this march and nt a time, not so farl
remote, will halo mastered Its Intricate
notes." !
Commenting upon Ihn situation in
t I. ..I, Mf tlrvnn R.sblt 'NO
J MUi.oiniiiui ,, .' .-
State in tho Union Is so completely con
trolled by the liquor trattic as is lenu-j
sylvatila. Thcro la not n unit ot thlb i
State that can even xoto on tho liquor!
tratlle. Hut conditions hero aro rapidly;
changing and In tho futuro I will look,
for and anticipate great help from your
Commonwealth."
KNITTER'S ZEAL NEARLY FATAL
Girl Slrtu'k by Locomotive an Site
Counts Stiti'lirs i
Washington, Pa., Jan. 117 Twelve-
vear-old llenedlcta Prosdlck. of Ilentley-'
vlllc, this county, almost paid with her!
life for her Industry as ii Juvenile Hod '
Cross knlttrr, and at the same time bad i
nn unaccountable escape from death He- I
turning to her home she was knitting i
us she went and started across the rail-
road tracks with head bent, counting the
stitches.
A passenger train bore down on her, a
cylinder bead of the locomotlvo striking i
her and hurling her thirty feet. The
Ham crow expected to find her dead, but
when picked up dazed, she did not even
bale a tirokeu none
zJlwraA S&cxMs
1'TKK thin nook there would
Hi lie small excuse for one's table
- linen not beinc perfect in
every detail, for at the Philadelphia
Art Galleries and Auction Uooms,
ia
s,
niei, Italian cut, woik, nose point,
point de enise and Kosaiine Point,
were almost priceless. Nor should
the collection of Oriental rugs, in all
sizes, be overlooked.
1 ! T
I'- Til
had
I anything
else meritorious, they
woiiwi ueserve a monument lor
teaching the early settlors the use
of that delicious substitute for wheat
nour-corn meal, in those strenu-
ous and starving times many an an-
cestor would not have lived to be'ati
. .1.1. ., 1. .
ancestor but for the yellow-tasseled
corn, and we ourselves ate glad to
eat it in tasty corn bread, muffins
and griddle cakes. Rut to get just
..... h
tne ngni lunu ami quality is no easy
, 1 1 -. . .. -.
it, ll7fiv frnni .lvl! rw.l,A.. oi'..ii
- ...... ..... mun-i iU o-.-jh,
are all unruled and or a smooth
, quality paper, goodjor pencil or pen,
. vn . .,,..
C T AM), or the Hearts Desire"
I . would be a better name
- " 4liun T 1 1 1,. .... f j
v...... ..mini;,' uepartment
for the section of the third floor or
Darlington's, HUH -'.'8 Chestnut
street, where dainty femininity may
lie seen revelim? in erentlnns ii,,,f
foretell the styles of later on. Joy.
paio ycuows in tne majority. Fetch-
..TAXUARY .27, 1919
FATAL MOTOR CRASH
BRINGS NEW PROTEST
Speeding at .'J7lh and Walnut
Streets Makes Residents
Complain
llesldcnls of Walnut street west ot
Thlrty-fourlli have protested to tho
pollco against reckless driving or motor
ists, Automobile collisions and In
juries of pedestrians happen with such
frequency In Hint rectlon of the city as
to bo commonplace, they say. More
than a score of automobile drivers have
been arrested by the pollco during the
last week.
As a climax to the accidents which
hale happened in that ilclnlty, .1. V.
Leonard, an advertising solicitor, of 50.12
Carpenter street, was killed, and 'his
wife, mid Mrs, Samuel Crawford, Jr., of
r!30 Carpenter street, were Injured In
nn automobile collision nt Thirty-seventh
and Walnut streets Saturday night
ninmo for tho collision has not belli
placed, but according to witnesses', the
c.ar In which Iennard was riding was
struck with such force that It rolled over
three times,
The otber machine was driven by
sVSUSSSrSL
fH Ml BHI H B iT
V
Popularizing
the tin cov
$8150 a day for condensed
milk! Delineator families
alone pay this. It is but one
instance of the demand of
the four and a half million
members of these households
for trade - marked goods.
And if canned milk com
petes so successfully with the
milkman's daily visits, con
sider the stimulus for your
product when you tell the
million women "purchasing
agents" for these homes
about it in
Delineator
The Maqazlne In
' On Million fiomzs
I
I.1..H1
m
Ike
Duo -Art Pianola
Sole agents for the celebrated Mason & Hamlin and
Victrolas and Victor Records.
Philip Kantatuarla, a tnlior, ot Fifteenth
and Heed streets. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
were riding with Mr. and Mrs. Crawford
In tho latter's aulomoblle. Crawford
escaped Injury, 'Ilolli drivers were held
for tho Coroner.
Mrs. Leonard and Mrs. Crawford wero
taken to tho Unlierslty Hospital, Mrs.
Leonard Is suffering from n fracture of
tho skull, whlln Mra. Crawford was less
seriously Injured,
More policemen should be del ailed on
Walnut street to apprehend speeders,
according to Magistrate Harris,
"Walnut street Ii a ery dangcrouil
street," Magistrate Harris said. "Tlility
fourth and Walnut streets Is especially
dangerous, bqt a policeman has been
slntloned there recently and condltolns
there nre Improilng, There Is no police
innn nt Thirty-seventh street, and that Is
ii very ilingorous pofnt.
That Is where Leonard was killed on
Saturday night. There Is a hill on
Thirty-seventh street extending north to
Walnut stteet from Locust, and then
there is another hill extending south to
Diamond and Platinum
Bar Pins
The new laccwork patterns
arc wonderfully attractive.
A very artistic pin is one of
platinum, open-work effect,
with nineteen graduated
diamonds-- $265.
S. Kind & Sons, mo chestnut st.
DIAMOND MKIU'IIANTS Ji;Wi:i.i;itS HII-VnUSMITIIS
Just Published
The Only Possible Peace
By Frederic C. Howe
Commissioner of Immigration of (he Port of New York
Dr. Howe sees the European war from an entirely
new angle as a struggle for imperialism of world states
and primarily economic. He sketches the economic de
velopment of Germany, thc colossal banking institutions,
thc industrial imperialistic classes that have risen to power
during tho last twenty-five years, and traces the war to
the industrial rather than exclusively to thc Junker class.
Thc road to a durable peace is through ending the struggle
for exclusive territories by tho opening up of the world
to freedom; by thc ending of economic exploitation and the
conquest of weak peoples. He would place the Mediter
ranean, the Balkan States, Turkey, and Asia Minor under
international control.
$l..-)0 !l."t
&3VniATTTC cnmTFTc CAKTC
Sr
HFIH AVE AT48ST. NEWYORK
s'
(C. J. Heppe & Son, Philadelphia Representatives)
This the latest Aeolian creation is the
greatest musical instrument in the world.
Can you imagine a piano so built that
Harold Bauer or any artist can sit down and
play it and then leave the piano and listen to it
as it repeats his previous effort?
Hie Duo-Art is such an instrument!
It records as the artist plays, and then re
produces every note exactly with most accurate
expression. It does this in your home.
It i9 also a perfect player-piano you your
self can play any standard roll most expres
sively without pumping.
As to its merit as a piano one need only
mention the pianos in which the Duo-Art is
built the Steinway, Weber, Steck and Stroud
all on sale at Heppe's.
Call at Heppe's and hear your favorite
pianist play any standard composition. Illus
trated catalogues will be sent if you desire.
Made in
Steimvau, Weber, Steck and Stroud Pianos
Price $975 up
C. J. HEPPE & SON
Downtown 1117-1119 Che.tnut Stret .
Uptown 6th & Thnmn.. C .-
Walnut street from Chestnut. A pollcs
man should bo detailed there.
"Thirty-ninth street Is another dan
gerous point. Several accidents hale oc
curred there, Fortieth, Forty-second,
Forty-fifth and Sixty-third and Walnut
streets aro also dangerous points. Traf
fic odlccrs ought to be stntloncd at all
of theso interesectlng streets nnd viola-;
tors of tho speed law should bo nr-rcsted."
Memorial for Doctor Guilford
A memorial service for Dr. Simon IT, .
(iullford, cf tho Philadelphia, Dental '
School, wai held yesterday In tho aniphl-t
thentro of tho collego building. KIrM-'
eenth and Hutlonwood streets, under tha
auspices of the trustees and faculty oC,
Temple University Dental School anil tho.
Alumni Society of the I'MhliSflPhl.'i i.wi.
till School, The speakers wero Prof, Otto
II IngllK. representing the faculty; Dr.
Wllmer ICrusen, representing the trus
ters; Dr. William T. WyckofT, the alumni
nnd Dr. I J. T. Darby, a near friend and
neighbor of Doctor Guilford.
-Pi
lano
Weber Pianos
rianos,
Bferr.f
(iii'.'l'. f.l'miMid,
JUL.: