Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, January 29, 1919, Night Extra Closing Stock Prices, Page 4, Image 4

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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1919
Indemnllled by the enemy for dn
sustained during the war. which causea
her heavy sacrifices."
Stale Soldiers Returning ITomo
Detachment Casual Company N'o. II.
composed of one oITlcer unit thirty
Ihreo ivnusy'vnnlans. sailed from Bor
deaux January 3 on the transport
(lonmtesto. the War "epartment an
nounced today The thirty-four Penn
sylvania soldiers are duo to arrive at
NVwnort News on February C.
AMBULANCEMEN
WIN WAR CROSS
Entire Personnel of One
Section, 37 of Another,
Decorated by Italy
CITY MEN ARE HONORED
declaration nays, "New Itusslu must
destroy at their origin tho artificial
causes of unhealthy separatism. Silia
must oatiso tho unity of tho Stato to
become organic by making the Interests
of tho Stale, an a whole, correspond to
tho particular Interests of each of the
nationalities represented In tho coun
try.'' Tho declaration concludes by saying:
"Itussla pledges herself to fulfill all
obligations arising from treaties she
concludes, but elalnis tho right lo be
GIRL DRESSMAKERS OF 0. W. HOLMES, JR., HIGH SCHOOL SHOW HANDIWORK
RUSSIANS VOICE
' NATION'S POLICY
Conference in Paris Out
lines Democratic State for
Struggling Muscovites
LAND FOR THE MASSES!
i J
ft.
"
fl i
. ,iL
A
K
ft-
m
M
Carried Out Wounded Over
Shell-Torn Roads in Full
View of Encmv
JtENATO I)t I..U'1'.O
at, Recording to the
American Amhulan.
pleco of the nerv
For meritorious service on the Ita'ian
front the ontlro personnel of American
Ambulance, Sort Inn N'o. 573, Including
,i number of men
from Philadelphia
and Its vlrinltv, lias
lieen awarded the
'tnliati war vross
Tlio section Is com
'iiaruled hy lirot
Lieutenant i Maude
(! Alkens, sp m
urove, Pa.
Thirl v - seven
members of Se ' on
n. KID, ?er nif
with the Tweet
seventh Italian w
mv I'orps. alsohae
received 'li '' "
war crors from u
commanding K m
current tp.sue of
e News, the mnu! )'
published In Ita.
Men of this I. callty who have been
decorated follow
Section Xo. S:i Wayne J. Stte'e. t
JS82 Marcaret street: Vletor llghett. '
MS1S HprlnKlleld avenue; Harry '. Jes
ler, 813 Kast Chelten avenue; Itenato
Dl Lauro. 13S2 South Thirteenth street .
Harold D. llaslott, IS:: North ros-key
street: Paul O. Jlusser, i"'J uast vine
street, iancasicr; ijiwoou a. puhuh,
KallslnRton. Pa.
T.ate Headline Pront
Section No, 173 Doyle M. I'hler. .".0
North fc'alford street : Sam Portaro. this
city, no sireet addrets; Ilalph II. Wood,
ruff, SelniESKTove, P.i. ; Charles U.
Hiolmcley-Joncs. Hroomatl. Delaware
County; Granville !. Miller, 131 Pros
pect avenue. Mrrchantvllle. N. .1.
Section No. 323 was one of the
Jast to reach the Itnllan front, but
lurlnB its stay of two and si halt
months there it made an enviable rec
ord. Its cars coered 50,000 kilometers,
one-half of which distance was trav
cled at nlBht and much of the time
under shellllro of th" Austrian. The
section hauled more than ?000 wounded
Italian soldiers from the flrlnn line to
the hospitals. Tho unit Is under the
command of Captain Udw-in Lawyer, of
South Pasadena, Cal Most of the en
listed personnel came from tho Penn
rhatc ColleRc, and they trained at Allen
town. t-rom August 10 to November 3".
1516, Section No. 573 hauled 31.331 pa
tients and Its ambulance covered 11(1.
llfi kilometers. Purine th Italian
r- P 'M m.'H VK. . . v i5Fw,, VK! D
Stefan. jK vil flr '.K!lHSHHHIK3ICaMs - jaj' !3 !- fRB
F 7 WHfwJ KNIT GOODS MAKERS
1 HRf H TO UNITE INTERESTS
7 wB h 1
H rr; ,-
i .. . WHM m
1 nree Irinured women, rouiiiosmi; IKMUI S
H ! 1
HOSPITAL CAMPAIGN
FIRST REPORT TODAY
Teams Working for Women"?
Ve?t Pliila. lnstilutioii
Meet This Afternoon
nr"" " J"" ."", V " ,.:::, .,;: In laM ear there wrr.'
lo ovenioer . inev ii.u,c-u w-. .-,iv . u..i,..
and wounded men Tho section was re
cruited largely from New York city.
and was one of tho Mm units sent to
the old Allentown fair grounds for
training In June, 1017.
llarrark I'nder Fire
When tho blc offensive started. 1h
Three Inndred women, louiiiosmi;
forty teams, this afternoon formally
opened a cinipnlfrii to rale $73.il0U In
February S for the ma int nance of tin
West Philadelphia Hospital for Women.
Wlil! the drhp as actu.illj Iicku.i
Monday morning by Indhidual worUer1-.
first returns from their efforls verc
made public when the team men, hers
met at luncheon at 1 o'clock in tlm
Hellcvuo-Slratford Hotel. An appeal in
behalf of the hospital was made bv
representative I'letclur W. Htltes. Mrs
.1. Osborne llopKond, chairman of tho
campaign executive. commItt pre
sided. Founded in 1SS3 "by women for
women." this nunsectari.in Institution
tntltut ion has cared for thousands "T
women patients from the West Plrl.i
ilelphla sictlon. In 1017. the l.'llzabet'i
Peck maternity ward was .idiled 1'ui-
,"i'3l births a'
the hospital, and hundreds of other in
fants were treated for llhirss Sinew
tho Institution has hern piiii par
ticular attention to this pluve nf its
work, the infant mortality rat In that
section of the city has been lowered.
Tho hospital's frei work has increased
enormously in the last few months, anil
.ectlon was located near TreMso. Tho ""3 "'"'"'o oupii wiui ue ., ciier
men were worklnc over tho heavily she). "f supplies am n, i.-. - nn.i i .r
led roads alone the Pi.ue and the niKht ' ''"crease In contributions , pla.-d the
that tho offensK- started enemy shells ontimiance of its work In Jeopardy tin
passed over the barracks, which w,.s lo- '9 lh.' caenpalpn now under ay .
cated five miles behind the line, tor about su'essfill
an hour ' canip.iifiii oiisr'is irom now unui
When the line moved toward Austria,
the section went with it.
Tho first air raid after th section
moved up provld'd a. Krcat deal of sport
for tho umbulatue men Tlir.y all went
nut to watih the barraKo lire, which was
the close of the drln will meet at
lunclKon at the HWIcmip each J;i and
report tho resulls of Iheir eifor's.
SOLDIER'S MIND A BLANK
'I lie pirl of the llnliue Junior Hipli ."clinol pair a fa-liion pararlr jo.-ter-il.ix
afternoon in llic armlily rnnni. i lie girl wore powiu tnaile in llie
ewinp ileparliurnt nf llic cliool. In llic row at top are l.xrljn llerjier.
I .Hllici inc l.cwi-. Irene I.icliriili. Helen Harrison, i.illinn Morrow ami
Katheriue llopkiit-, wearing llie iln,e. lhe tuailc in llic 'cwinp cla-c.
Tile Inn jiirl- almr aro I lizabclli l)ai, Atinner of the fnt prir, anil
ttulli Hell, fCronil-prio winner
PHILADELPHIA BOYS Roosevelt tribute planned"
SHARE HIGH PRAISE- ;oyuZIZ;l
i r
rim procram for the Koosnii It uiemo.
, r.ii neriniK at tne .netropolltan opera
House Sunday afternoon. 1'ebiuaty 9,
has In en enitipleted, and nrr.iiiKf nients
bine been made to Inn, the ceremonies
conduetil slmullaueousle wuh uther
Kooseelt memorial ineohiiKS iIiioiikIi-
out I tie country.
I .lames M. He, k. (Jifford Pinchnt and
1 ifeorce Whiirton pepper will deller nd-
i dressen. liowrnor Sproill will preside
nun win m.ihe a snort ailrjress. The
Joint Organization Will Be
Formed at Manufaetur-
ers Clul) Tonight
Knit i;oods manufacturers from all
pans of the country will meet In the
t Manufacturers' Club tonight to form a
ton. i oiganlznllon to be known ns lb"
National Association of Knit liooda Man
ufiu Hirers.
At the meeting the four principal knit
goods associations of the 1'nlted States
will be Included In tho plan.
Headquarters of the new organization
w ill be established in New York, with
hranili olllces In Chicago. Clcxeland and
this city. Associations to be merged
are the Sweater and Knitted Textile
Manufacturers' Association, New York:
Cleveland Knit Hoods Manufacturers'
Association, Sweater Manufacturers of
Middle West. Milwaukee, and the Sweat
ei and Fancy tioods Manufacturers' As
sociation, nf this city.
The members of the committee to
dtaft resolutions on the merger plan In-
hide Sidney Worms, Franklin Knitting
Mills: llarohl It I.nwo. lounsel F.iiilern
Inxtrict Assoeiatlon : lMwIn .1. Schlesln
ger. Louis SclileMnger X. Co. New York;
Samuel Itott-nheig, lNs-Arr Knitting Independence of 1'nland and revlsei
Mills, Hrookl.vn, N. V. : August Fggerer. ties uniting Ilus'la and Polaml. At that
S AiiKstein & Co.. New York: S S. time. It Is said, the autonomy of the
Sampllner, the nicli-Sampliner Compan, i nalile peoples was urgrd
"This work. Interrupted by the not.
ociiincnt Served on Allir
Calls for Unifying of
All Peoples
Ity the Associated Trcji
Paris, .tan. CD. A declaration has
been Issued and delivered to tho Allied
government by what. In the document,
Is cnlled "a conference of Russian am
bassadors and business men In Paris."
The declaration says the object of tho
onferenco was to defend tho rights and
IntereHs of llus'a by "solemnly pro
claiming. In the name and by the order
of the united goiernments of nussla, the
principles by which tho nation's policy
will be Inspired,"
"No matter when order Is restored In
nussla. ' the declaration continues,
"this order cannot he foundid on the
principles which formed the basis of the
ancient regime. It Is hard to formulate
precisely for the present, what the in
itial constitution of P.ussla will he. but
If is possible to formulate the principles
which will form tho basis of the demo
cratic organisation of IMsl,! These
pr.nciples ate
Flist. The new It gat order mut hp
founded on llio soveielgnty of the
Peo;ile. who will exercise their power
through organizations of their own
rholee, which will bo responsible lo
the people and will guarantee to them
the unnllenahllltv of their sovereignty
Second. No difference Is to tie made
between the peoples prerogatives and
class privileges. There will be
equality for all In the eyes of the law
and free access to nil the degrees of
the political and social scale.
Third. The rapid deelc;nncnt of
piniliic'UK forces. Tile encouragement
of all prHate Initlathe and all meas
ures likely to attract capital In the
count rv. At the same nine, the State
must adopt all measures to safeguaid
for the laboring classes all the eco
nomic anil social experience accumu
lated hv International practhe.
Font tli, Tim most Important ques
tion must be the settlement of the
agricultural problem, which, to attain
social peace, must be solved In the
Interest of the large masses.
Fifth. During the revolution, a dis
orderly moeinent occurred on llie
part of peasants who took possession
nf the land. This exceptional situa
tion demands exceptional means for
dealing with it, but to return to the
ntieicut state of affairs Is Impossible.
Pcaauts inut own more land than
hltlieito. hut, for the piesent state of
nnarchv, there must be nibstituted
Miiiui legal basis.
The declaration continues by ailinr.it
Inc .idin'nistrathe ileeentrnllzatlnu '
and recalls that, after the rMnliitlmi of
1!'I7. tho new I'.uvsla proclaimed the
the
I Extra iP
Quality
Semi-Annual Sale
A Real Opportunity to Purchase
FRENCH, SHRINER & URNER
MEN'S SHOES
At Greatly Reduced Prices
135 SOUTH BROAD ST.
New York, Chicago, St. Paul, Kansas City
Peace-of-Mind
Insurance
mi
XrJ.
Will llolint's Protection conic? peace
of miiiil. Our subscribers know tliat
tbeir buincts premises when closed
arc beiti;: carefully (inanlcd by an or
r.aniation that ha? had more than 40
ears progressive experience in tho
protection of properly.
iriy don't you have pruco-of-mind
insurance and pro
lection at llio same time?
HOIMES
Many .Men From Here in Pio
neer Kepnicnt Oiled for
Hraerv
I'V.u lev., b:,ierv
an entire n giiiient
Philadelphia bns.
ourage. fmm the
in action c.'ime.t lor
composed mainly of
a i itution for tbeir
onnuundiug general
Inc. Cleveland: Philip Frankel. secre- i
t.ir. Knit i .nods Manufacturers of
Cleveland. Fled Mncr. Pennsylvania
Knitting Mills or Philadelphia: Harry
Hachr.ich, Novelty Knitting Mills, Phila
delphia ; J. .1. Phoenix. Bradley Knitting
Mills. I'ch.in. Wis.; I. !. Strauss, Vic
tor Knitting Mill-. rlllw.ul,ee. Wl .
D.nid Katger. Fagle Kniitlng Mills, Mil
w.uikee. Wis . W I. Kb n. Klein, Ilrnd
I'rledlander. CMcigo. PI, and ii II
IMckstd, Appieti. n Super or Knifins
Wotks. Appleton. Wis
MAYO URGES "LION" NAVY
Admiral Wauls I'. S. to He Leader
of World
ELECTRIC PROTECTIVE COMPANY
8l2CHESTNUTSTWalnni6ll,Mainl290
nheiit movement, must be resumed." the
cenlerecl over the barracks A hoche ma- ' , ... .r, entire rhlladelphla tirchestra, under
chine, flew only two hundred feet above ' Pllll.ldelphian, Ga-srd ill Arpotllie r "'" Ilf,h An"K ' """P" '" 1''"". rue dirM.tlOM f ,COp,,1(1 stokowskl. and the N'w -lerk. Jan 'J a i - i Hy A. IM
the barracks Tho men heard a peculiar ! ll.tlr rai Hecall Home ddre rre'n"' ""' Firty-scontl Pioneer ..rpheus 'lub will partieipate A ,.om. "lion" navv for the l.n ted Miien"
whiz and hefe re any person had time to "' , IC' " ' " l ' ,' ,J" ' ,"' A""rr" llfHntr I- was .,,g0ge. with the tnlttre of .100 rllhtens. of w hid, William Zf,Y,ir f.l'e !l MWl ,
get to shelter a bomb landed and ev rnvate llarr .l -en v ,. .. g ,s,e, SIllHr.Ar.omi0 op(.ra,loll!!. . .lay Turner )., treasurer, l,, the meeting ''Z, b.Tore the Sons of ',!,. St. "...
ploded In front of the tank car bv tie n t'ie battle of rgonne l'orest has ,,., , .. . , ,. , ,. m charge. t,..i,, , ,i,. si.it,. of New Y. ik.
ploded in front of the tank car bv tl c
doorwav The . ploslnn blew out all the
tires of the ttml, ..ir, pushed in the i,,.
diator and loacle, up the body win
shrapnel Jnim Turson.Clarcn.o Pollm.tz,
Walter eip-ann and William e ''iuzens.
who were standing luck of the tank,
were blown liftern feel. Luckily no
fragments struck them.
After each raid the men would go
out In the courts ard to find many curious
articles, which ranged from time fujes
to pieces of bhells dropped from the fHo
barrage fires which were put up to stop
the Hun flyers. During the raids the men
would hear a constant pjt'er of metal
falling on the slat, roof
NEGRO HOUSING FOUND BAD
Mcthodits' Survey Shows Deplor
able Condition, Declares Mini-ter
Ueplotsl.!. . oiifJiMei' etiiong ri.i-t of
the tiegio popul.il. on e.f the citv aro
revealed In a Mine;, made by the Metho.
rllst Episcopal I'hni. I In lotineetmu with
the centenary mis-nonary campaign.
According to the Uev. Dt. Jameji II.
Scott, superintendent for the Philadel.
phla district of the Pepiwarr Conference,
there Is one bio. k In 'he vicinity of
Zoar Church. Tweltth and Melon strceta,
where K3 fan, Hi. s live In lortv-slx tmali
houres. In some cnfcn three or four
families live in one house. The families
average five peron..
These 1IM families spend J2I0 a week
for rent .-inei tfio for whlskev and beer,
rays Doctor S. .it, vvhllo the average
per person for food U only ft r.7 tt week.
The block contains 71J men, women
and children.
Bishop Joseph F. rtenv plans to erect
. tabernacle w th accommodations f-r
nearly 2000 persona at Ilrnad ami Ixim
bard street".
;tilt returned to ti'i
seas e!l,e .if tm.rc tli.m .
nie'iinr- a blank ami unab'.
b -j lei.ttives with w lie.ui he
ifter oer
i uiir, Ins
to tln.l
lived in
Pinl.idt Ijtlna be-roi. Iu iiil:..llilrnl s
ii soldier. Private eilsen Is unable to
leiiietnber the military unit to which
lie wuh attached or even the address'
of his relatives with whom ho livid ,
In this .Hv I
For the present, or until his rela- I
(ive are located. Olfeti is being cared I
for hv the fWicn Club of the Mlhlar.v '
Training Camp Activity Plvlslou, which '
has appealed to the Mayor's service,
bureau for its aid in the search for tho j
relatives ..f th gased soldier
Mrs M. I Woodruff, director of the '
Mavor's bureau, announced todnv that
F'rlvate ulsen formerly lived m tbts
. Hv wuh William Peterson, a boiler- ,
maker, but that her bureau has thus
far beep unable to learn Peterson t
present address.
IIOHSK SHOW.MLN KLKCT
I Dr. TIioiim" 'J. Athlon I- I horn Vim
J 'resident
I Oi Thnmac '!. AIPon m 1I1 M-
tei. bouse sejuaie, eiwner of .t Hiring of
i "ein Wooded horses, who has won uian.v
'ribbons, was elected vice president of
I the Nssni'iiitinn of American Hnrse
Shows a' tho second annual meet lug of
the dl'eetnrs held In New York He
i succeeds William T Hunter, of this citv
Kegin.iht Vanderhi.t was r..ele. ted
president and .? Mm'ey Willett. .eere.
tury-trcuturer Tlnrij.four orcamiutie.ns
of horse ovvnerH were represented.
Hates fe. tvcen'v.-lv show, w.te nn-
, nounce.1
fioctor Ahtot. owns a sto. k larm a'
Kilsemonr At tne last exluh lon. I eld
in N'oveinbei, in Madison Spiare "iar
dn. his horse. Taller, was aw.nded lb.
i second reserve elminpionsh't, He .. .
i Waslnngton doing lied 'rus wrl
AIRCRAFT MK TO STL DV
League Itlanel Ijnplnjci I.'nroll in Ic
niiiB School
Tsventy.tlve emnloves of the air.r.ift
factory at League Is'anel have mrol.ed '
In the South Philadelphia Hvenlng High
School. Vt their le.qupvi median', a!
drawing, blueprint re-adlng aiel finMe
matlrs as applied to .nr.raft iiiii-tiu.
tlnn will b. mug H under Hi.. di...'i.ci
of William II Halls
Austin ' lov nf Kalelwin. I,. 1 was
the first man from the nirenift f.i(,r
to appeal to Fr.uik c Nleweg. pnti'lpa. ,
of the evening s. boo', for iechnie.il in
(rtructlon. Jl" wante.l a course In
mechanical drawing Professor Nleweg
uxieatoel that a number of technical
courses could be taught if an tnanv as I
twenty men wanted them. s a result !
twenty-five men, from all parts of the
United Htutes. who came to Philadelphia
in work at League Island, enrolled and
the classes will be oiganUc'.ithi weelt
Women Hold l' "ftyi in Camden
Two woman f.uitpadH held up John ,
V. Frank ' -90 Sheridan sireet. Cam- '
den, carl this morning und iciiew.l bmi
of ?147 Frank told the police the
women leaped uiwn him alsiut 1 ocltck
Mhls mornlu as he was about to cross
the atreet at Kalglin avenue and Anne
treat. One of them grabbed him by
the neck, and during the tussle, Frank I
aaid. her confederate rifted his pockets I
and took everything he had, u addition
to til luiamount of cash. i
Alumnil?, Now irinau, YUits IVnn
r.i"Ut nant Norniiin ents,r. of tie
Italian aviation service ,i graduate i.
rfr. hitee:ture of 'he T'nlver-lty e.r p ,.
SMvanla, class nf Hit, visited the I'm
v. rsltv tod.iv Lieutenant Sweeteer speik"
nf the' superiority of the Itallnn air set
i over the Austrian, and related n an
per-onal epeti.n.eH of the wai He
saw service during ihe p.,te can paigt, ,
V i, Cle I ..'.Tl fen'. , to'peii i
',i-tnans
&IF8
S'
ggtmmsrm&mQ
"Sprig ith
cubbig!"
WHEN huslr.eij. like rr.ar,
needs a font-.
HAT TATII COVKR Taper
will tone up your end.nf.the
winter advertising literature.
Obtainable in 7 colors nnd
White, In both Antique and
nipple finishes.
Word of this honor pain lo llie sous
of Philadelphia is ,ontainel in a teller
re.-ep ef .- Mr- Susan Anderson. 1MI9
Mlllbn meet from b.r so'i. I'tlv.ite
Jam s Aneletson. w 1m is a ineinWr of
Cunipauv 11 of the command in.'iiiien''d
In his l.tter. I'MVHte. AnderM.n rnclose.1
a copy of the iltation. It reads
I eleslre to expresw m appreciation
of the . xcell. nt service rendered bv
the Flft.v-seeond I'lotieev Inlantiv
ilurlng the Meti-e-Argonne operation.
The otlicers and men of the t,gi
Ineiit have exposed themselves leu.
Icssly to the fire of the encmv 'I ih
have, with coolness and tntirage, re
paired toads, buried dead .onducte.1
prisoners of war, Halvi.ged an-l p. -iiced
Hie battlellil.l , und. r fit. of the
enemv cutis
The regiment has reaeiteil a lngli
rtandard of discipline and es'nblislir.l
reputation for pioneer troopa whi. Ii
-heuld b. emulated in Himllar organt
nation.. The lltlt'l'llig . tfe.rf ot t Ii - irenlbi-.n
eif Ihe iiHiiinanel while op. mug up and
repairing -nads I l.tgl-lv , miih , lid. l
and has inateriallv aide'i in the mi.
cessful prof, i ution nf th. Fifth Arm:
i 'orps
iSlgnffl) i V. l'MMKIWLI..
Major general commanding
Hr eider I'olonej Foster,
.'nminati'ilng ollleer, Fifty-seeot .
Pneieer Infantrv
KHWAIU) c.WA.N 1 'JH
c'np'aln Adjntati'
Pi v.Te Anderson from whom thin n.
f.rin.tri,iii was tueived. .'iliHt.d in Pi !
lidelfblH at the outbre.iU 'it 1'n v .. t
He has been through nune urns ri.ttim
nients atid has several times iilms. It tc
,e1ed nmn'cnelatinn fn.it. In-- olli ,i
for mentor .'. , ond'i. mi tl,- f .1 ..l
batt.e
COAL
, When oil order
Kunkcl's Coal you
yet with it the
sen ice you liae
a right to expect.
KUNKEL
t.liiu.i Orders .11 llaliluin lji?iue
Mo.l II. ,b. 'in-. in, niesiilent ..f the
llal.luni I.o. iiinotive Works, amioimcil
iil.i Hint the cnnip.inv had received
i.rlei , from ' lull,, for llilrt.v -follr locn
inotivtH Thev will ion approx-iinalelv
J.'.ft.io.non. Twelv. arc for the South
Manchuria Kailwav. Inurteen for the
I'. liin-.Mukd' u, font for the I.unghal
l' tiki and four lot Hie Siiatituug.
lutlnli in 111. State of New Vlk.
' Then' h.ie been lilllcb s.lld hllie'e tie
hirili of Ihe Idea of a b.igtn of tuitions
thai if sin I a l-ague Is organized the
lion will He iln.ll with tin lamb." 'l
nutn' Ma.) eal'l "If S". I lliuik we
should be the lion "
luscussmg the deiiiebihz.it ion oT the
piesent naval force of f.ftn.iieui men, Ad
inir.il Mavo said:
"There is danger we nun carry on
our program of rlemohiluatlon ten. rap
idly. War s not jet over '
Funds (r Officers and Enlisted Men
In the U S. Army and Navy and with
Red Cross cr Y. M. C. A,
The Safest Way
To carry funds is by Travelers Letters of Credit
which wo iisuo free of cominiuion
To icneJ funds is hy Mail or Cable Transfer
which may be made through us,
Vet HAVE OUR OWN AMERICAN REPRESENTATIVE IN FRANCS
WITH HEADQUARTERS AT THE OFFICE OF
CREDIT COMMERCIAL DE FRANCC
20 RUE LAFA.CTTE, PARIS
rown Brothers & Go,
rornrll AND ClIESTM-T STHEM.S
I'llll.ADI.I.l'lllA
S'"rfy nav !,'c
printer nr w tin us.
" "I vnj-
CHARLES BECK COMPANY!
Effl0
609 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia
ft?ft
DRINK
WATER
Unless you drink water of known purity you ore
taking a chance. Thi3 is not a reflection on anyone
or any institution it is a plain statement of fact. To
soy that you cannot afford Purock is to say that you
cannot afford to protect your body from disease.
Surely no thoughtful man or woman in Philadelphia
is so poor as that I
Purock Water M delivered to ofBcej and homes in
tterilized, sealed bottles or fve-gallon demijohn.
THE CHARLES E. HIRES CO.
210 S. 24th Street, Philadelphia
Bell, Sprue 3643 Keyitone. K.ct 1087
qjp' ' 63d & Market 5Ut Gray'fj
The
Smoothest
Smoking Tobacco
ITHAR'S two things a fellow
M wants when he goes skatin'
smooth ice an' smooth tobacco.
ie
And if you would be sure of the latter
smoke VELVET.
Every bit of VELVET must age for two
years in huge wooden hogsheads before it
reaches your pipe. By
then it has acquired
a cool smoothness, a
mp.llnw flavor anH a iSaBSeSsasw-":.
natural tobacco taste.
Natural ageing is the
slow way, the expen
sive way, but the right
way.
Put it up to your pipe!
Jfisfte&srsffriuOaCacco Co.
15c
m
V&P.
A
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