V Mt .. " ;.VJ r 11- -' xf f EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHIL AOT&PH2A', FRIDAY, -FEBRUARY . tt, lOltf s '.,. . .. rO P . M 'sia. i ii fc . 'Jxu FOCH SAW ALLIED fiCTORY IN MARCH Philip Glbbs Tells of JFreuck Generalissimo's ,;. Assurance in Dark Hour yt FORECAST ES'D CLEARLY j,lK T?, jSoted Wur Correspondent Now in America for Quiet Vacation ; Tork, Vtb. H. "Koch li.'U a vlil(n'of victory en In March, 1918. tiwhtn things seemed to be at their worst." Such vvnii the statement uf PhlHp (Jiblm. the famous Knicllih war j correspondent, wlio U making hist first f visit to thl country. 1l. He Is war weary and sufTerliiK from 'the strain of more than four jears on j various batttefrcnts. III'. Olbbs li.n 1i-ome here on a vacation, but finds New 'JVork a "very vivid" place and N ko'hp IJJairiij' to the country with his brother. Cosmo Hamilton, to be quiet for a few "days. In connectlcn ttlth Ko.lrs "vision of 1 victory" the anecdote related liv Mr i Glbbs has not before been printed. It 1 was of n, time when the decision of the 1 war vai In the balance, when the , French and Hrltlsh armies had been ii worn to "a thin red line," so to speak. ' an were at the nd of their stienmli. "This happened when the llermnin , were craxhtng through on the I'liemln dts Dames fruit," said Mr. lillib. J ' putting eerj ounce of their puwtr , Into l.udendorft's master stroke, with i the British armies battered and war J broken, with their backi, very truly, lis Marshal Hu'sr satd, wriilnst the wall "It was at this time when a irrtiiln areut British statesman met Marshal ' Foch, the Allied generalNslino. j 'VWhnt do you think of tilings. Mm' i slial Foch?' ho asked. 1 '"J feel very Kirry for I.uilendu ff. ' replied Foch quietly, vwtliout t it I slightest hesitancy. t "Pressed for an cxe'ainntun j. In rather cryptlo reply Mnrxhal Foch told ths British lender that. In his op.niuii i the Hermans had reached the "op of the wave' and that the (treat hlroki that T.udcndorff had planned would not be successful i 'Tht events proved thai he was cor j rct. The Allien had About three ila.vs, ' to reorganize their streiisth while the ' Geinians were bringing up their bl ' . KUns over war-furrowed siound ami their subsequent attack did not have the old powar, "Perhaps Foch In his v slon sou the entire German disaster and the Allied "letorles that were to come" ' Mr. Glbbs Is a man of medium statute, , "with keen, smooth-shaven lace. IIo Is .about forty years old WHen he was "seventeen he went with the publishing ' house of Cassell & Co , London, readme '"manuscript. Then he joined the TlHot- , son Snvdlcate, which used to market ii works by Hall C'alne, liarrle, Klpllnc and other famous Hrltlsh authots. Later ' lis Joined the launilon Dally Mall and .! for a time Its literary editor, vvrlt- lnjr some columns of hhbtory and some I novel, but when the Balkan wars broke out he went as war correspondent f for the Chronicle. Asked what experience of his lone f. i, service In the world war lingered most (vividly In his memory. Mi. Glbbs te JlplleeU " "I think It is nruhahlv- that lilirht ride on a French troup train from Paris to t.Xuncy Just as the French were mobll- t izlne. It was a long ride, Jind everj where along the line, sometimes far uvvay, sometimes near by, came the . Bound of the "Marseillaise," suns by French soldiers moving tow aid the tali- i load J "AH through tho night It sounded, ''the great, dreadful, beautiful overture )(to the great contllct." i' OPPOSE SC.NDAY BUSINESS Login Improvement League Wauls i Stores Closed on Sabballi 1 Enforcement of Sunday laws as tne' 4 affect the closing of delicatessen and !, grocery stores was urged in a resolu. , Hon 'pawed at u meeting of the Lsgau ,lmnovement League, fit York load and t,TVgjier avenue, last n'sht. ' Jt Owen J, P.obcrts. an ntiornty. tpoke on iC'Amerlcailzatlun," and Clinton tiugers j "Woodruff gave a talk on charter le ii vision. Lieutenant Andica Tiot. a iiFrenchniun, vlslt'ng In this city toiu r of his war experiences. ji TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES fCUude It. Voj'er, S030 rranltford ave . nd ' ll&nnsh J. Toolr. L'OI K. Monmouth st Johtt Tnompaon, 23ia S. fttanley x . n Jl aUchla Urlttln. 10J8 VV". Norris it. UUdwanl Sutton. i'J'l ll&gily si, una c'or- f nIla Twittr. ilijl Eilely at Isadora P. Kahn, lll.him.i.d. 'a . and I'.tl'.s K. trr. l'tfterabure. Vs. .JcufBh StrWn. a.'ii nizatfr t . and ICat'e l'rtunowiua. XUT H. I'hiilp t fJohn Jialtaki-. H21 Woj.i !.. and AnUmnj. I Btaalunla. 1S7 I'ulrmount ave. I Otorse Colan Atntpwn, I'a , m.'l Jniinle 1 U, lfaas. ins; N. loth t. i.Banjamla V. Urjer. I in I N. rami st . ami .. tfallle V. h'oner. lt.31 X. 1'awn at "Patr P. Curscnjnan. siioa lttia t . ana I Sophia Ruppel. Stiuli lleene at "Ivan M. Persuatti, L. f. N, j:. V u Sa v 4. Jndlana, and CJaa A Sluiieiun. zv:m i Master st. tWIUHni P. I.uca, SSOO I.ocuat st , nnd Djr i i ntny C. Xlrrmiucr, W8 H. Altuon t. ,W"IUUm C. Motr. 15-' cu nt., -ml KtU- i Li iioiniithiu. inn i- i i..k. ... rn K. Hcttwe!lzT. ; Htnry U Ilartrl. JUuboroj.-u, and iluo l T lry. 414 N ll.'h st. J'Otto If. SlIiuIu i'luU locust t. urj KJitli tu ' ji. tcnTn, .ui e.uuriini ki. i Eeiwitti H. Maury, lei N. both at an anU r- - , Ii. Ann V. llvConneit. asa lilainund i ,Jmi II. Kfllv. lur.1 H lHtu t.. nu lien ' eL ),v A- JehW'lt. 17'.'3 iliiflln it. ;i,VciDk Oaada. Kit HnJr avr., ana I'Vonci f. O'lr 0llinr. iOO Xnjilrr avf. nces a.AA ll lancra il 11 I M m ...... . and JtHv Knnattfi iliif Mori Vrir Vi1 i ! A'6ar llthn. ltt Cmbr!dl t.. untl v- lKranii T. Swnr 173." .Mot.toimri ae. u- 4 arul Florence Kmrun, 419 W. ItutUlutnl fct '' k1iifa K.r.l "''.I fn inil,lui ait ..! tf Clara Krnlan -V-'.i S Amtrlcaii at j, isrn(i A. ui". ii vv. -inoiiipjon at,, ana I, tAnca II. l''llltr, 3410 Ktnlni.-.on . A liaro' Itothman. 1"J14 Suth at.. iyid Uac v BrfrLatoIn. KUIinowl. VV. Va tI.pold tui. au rea at., ana 1 Jorence J t 4' Jloaeninai. oov rpr ( h tWllllam Meuwrlne. BSt X i; raulln. M. Orannlnier. 'VV'arnovk at . anl SOU N. l!ar.lU ' ..! . ... .,,.... . .... A ',,Hai ..narr7 tv uvmin. .141. iviii.uai. a aitu Ijoro.n i.v)nr. 10 1 tt. nd.rvn.iH at. Infield fl. Ailania, Norrlatovvn. I'a . and ar..a I riM ri'. Ndrrl.tnurn. T'u "J Qtart Waller, Morrow tovvmnlp, l'a., and . ; MaiY lUolf. Carllalt, l'a 1 NERVE CONTROL Anri Haw f Gain It By II. AiiinilM Btuct Aa expert explanation of the ctuiei nd y mptomi ol all nervoui trouble, ,ia imp!e, direct inilructloni lor their teliel. Oozroi of lueh aubjecti ai ' , vv at awn. atrabi lauii Taal Mot aMl Hawiaraa.vrfyaaM. k . I ral IHM4M " ' ?r" W am.. m1b aia mi . iMaui ttfaal aaa aeraaa. "A" 'tat anuviat f prartlcal aJle Ikal U kaek atoaal aaa catiae and ia arcc HI li latMt advaaeca la N'ly. OudM I . Immeoia hl In a Oactal auau )aa juaamA'avral IraaaBa kervaut f ralifal.lt. ,mJt-H. .ViJ, M.D Cauacat Ncu- tvt.a;afrM 11.12. aUaiiaaM, - Pi0Ut . -?fch- i rC3fc :&mk W W. V. ATTCRIJL'UY nicriiHii railroad director in frame, vtlio lias resigned liU post to lake up oilier vork under (Ien oral I'eriliiiiK AHERBURY TO AID PERSHING P. . Jl. Ollicial Transfcrrcil to istall" of mcricun Coniniaiiilcr Major lieneial W . Mlerburv. vice preIduit of the l'emisv ivanla ltillroad. has resigned the directorship of the ra ' road nrvlce of the American evpedl tViiarj foive in Krantc. . General Aiteibur's wot I. on Hie 1.1IN roads was completed when he fliiN.teo the pIt and transportation- s.vstem 1 '! lovvlnir ihl rexlfitiatlon he was trans ferred to the staff of General Pershing, for confidential work. Brigadier General McL'u.v of Lewis town. Pn succeeds General tteilmry as director cf tre Aincrlcaii lallrnadj! In France. 'lite lepoit of ilm .1'inRe wa erifled l,j Puiiisylvunlu It.i liojd lib la s udc. DEAN M'CLELLAN RAPS CRITICISM OF TRAINING Whu rlon lares Corp: School Head Kt-icn e Ufliccr, lb Good Tiling )e- Dean W illiam Mci'lellan, of the Wii.il ton School of the Lniveisltj of Penn sylvania, today denounced In uti o.'ien let;r irltics of the ic.serve ofllceis' train Iiik corii nt the Iiilvetsity. At the Mime time he gave his unqualified sup poit to the organization. tJe.'m MeCIellan's lemarl.s. whih are consideieil bj siudi-nts tu he the !-tiong-est shown In this matter b any mem ber of the college faculty, wale nd dressed in ii letter to the Pennsil vnnlan. the dally paper of the Univer sity. The publication recentlj tool; a stand against the proposed nillltaiy training at the Inlver-dty. In ndd.tlon to this, thete has been, anoidlng to Doctor McClellan, a lacl. of Intere among the .tudent bodv, and fieo.uent expressed disapprobation ever tlnce the piciiosal to establish the corps. KnlUtnientH so far havn been few. Dean Mci'lellati's letter read". In part: "I dhsagree with ou rntlrel.v In re gaid to the lesetvo otHceis' training corps. I tan leadlly understand that seniors and juniors who have lost con siderable time in war work anil ate as busy as nailers trying to graduate on time, may have to forego the privilege. Kvery freshman or sophomore who has not been thorough! trained In camp or trench should join at oncu or havo a good reason for not doling so "I hope everybody will have faith In the ultimate value of a league of nations nnd I hope every American citizen will do everything possible to prevent war. but I hope no one vvi'l think that by some miraculous power, human nature is changed In the twinkling of rn e.ve. 'Kvery American eltlien still has a heavy leaponsilillity to be leady and lnivu his country toady to throw all our magnificent resources without delaj on the Mde of right nrd against those who would d'stuin tho peace of the vvuild. We shall never again have rnv excure for dlsgiacefu' unpreparedness. How then can a college man refuse to use some of his spare time In such a worthy effort for better citizenship, and how can the Pennslvanlan use Its columns to dis suade men fiom taking up an oppot tunlty frcelv tffeted by the Vnlvctsll and the nation"'' GERMANS PLAN LOAN IN U. S. Woultl Get American Cash to Pay Allies for Materials (Jcneva, Feb. 14. Thu Lausanne Gj. sMlto sajH (Jeriiiau U preparing; to raise a larce Inan In tho fulted State3 as boon lis peace Is slgne'd. Tin- dis patch uilels that the money Is to be used to pay for expected raw materials fiom Alllenl countllcf "Headquarter for Rubber Clean-Up of BOYS' and, GIRLS Raincoats hnllrflj- New SO50 3 Value $5.00 v riu o jeara iu i vj jeai. Rain Hat, 50c Jiau uruera Filled Boys'l' . xv Uainaaata $3.25 II.S0 Vulua Made of Kngliali '. Uantona; double tex ture; handsome nlnlil llnlnir! milt. tary collar; tan and v olive shades, Man' and Women' $18 Raln$1 f coats. ... JL vf Sptrlal I'rlrra on lJoV and Mrn'a Black Rubber Coats 'ir ira ALttrit viwATttr mi .rrtH A MJ A .iiv) I .iwj-v: . NiiaVJv.' 0.t yiv.wiv m mnw T INDUSTRY CRISIS IN (IRE AT BRITAIN ' lIol',' Commencement . Ill UltJUrii LfXlltnill scventy-nve students of the South - - . Philadelphia High tfchool for bojs were , uvvnrdrd diplomas r. tne commencemcnl 'eill'C CoillereilCe ailUlcxcrclkos held last night In .the nudl- Wol'ld Reconstruction Be t'onie Minor Issues LAW MAKES APPEAL 'lis Commons Chief Danger -1C! in Lack Credit of liy the Associated 'rci.s , l.niHlon, l'eh. H. Industrial tiues tlons In Orent Urltuln nre. for the first time, lnnklng the Peace Conference and woild tcconslruclion merely minor Is sues. The nemnnds (.f miners ntid mil waynieii, with the high cost of food and other problems of domestic reconstruc tion, command chief attention from the newspapers, and the veteran labor lend, crs, William Brace and .1. II. Thomas, told tho IIotie of Commons last night that the tountrj Is conf-onled bv the most serious crisis In recent history If the; problems arc not dealt with Imme diately. In reply to a propoiil (intendment lo the icply to uip iiiMirsi from the throne suggesting the stunulatlun of na tional undertakings throughout the em pire In fields of production too large for Individual enterprise in the House of Commons estcnln. t'.-iptnln Amcry, member for South lliniiiiighani. speak ing on behalf of the government, sild the nation was iippro.iLlilng tho limits of ordinary muhods of levenuo and added that It was adv sable to Inquire whether a system of partnership with Industry Is not' fiaslb'.e. Ho said that thin plun might crtato new sources of wealth where Indlv dual enterprise might not be tempted to venture, Ilonnr Law Sirnks It had been e-.vpectrd that Premier Liojd lieorge would 1 itervetie In the 'alior debato In the House of Commons, hip Vndrvvr Uonar liw. government spo,;eman In the Housn explained that tho Premier hail been deinlneil by 1m IKirtntit worl; nnd had asked him to ipcal. Instend. Mr. Ilonar Law proct"ded to beg the House not to force n division on tho labor amendment. It was not fair, he said, to suggest that the government was iithlet'tlng the Industrial altuutlou. He denied that the government had .. 'f 1,c" shown a tenderness for profited" the con'r.iry, prices bad been co'ttro or lixed In every dliectlon nnd one f fe-ct of a hcav excess profits dutv likely would be .in absence of working capital, which would be dangerous to the coun try hi trade competition After announcing tho government's willingness to make any award to the miner) retroactive. Mr. Uoniii Law argued that n distinction had been drawn between the movement for ob taining better woiklng conditions by limiting emplovers" profits nnd similar movements Inflicting hardships on tin community Peril In l.uek nl Credits He believed that If the people kept their heails .there would be no great danger of serious unemployment. The demand for commodities of all hinds' would prevent that. The dangers he fore saw were lack of credit ami fear to engage In new enterprises The Brace amendment to the speech fiom the throne was defeated by a vote of III to GO. Following the dec sion of the .Miners Federation to call for u strike ballot, the federation has Issued an olllclat tepb to the government's statement legarding the miners' demands. This document charges the government with tr.vlrig to turn public opinion against the miners. The demand for the nationalization of the mining Industry Is forclbl reiterated. In the event of a strike, the Mail's labor expert remarks, the countrj may be confronted b.v a "wholesale Indus trial disaster and such suffering among the poor as even the war failed to In ula " Hdward Shortt, Home Secretar. stated In the House of Common1! jesterdaj that the general repatriation of alien enemies In the United Kingdom was being car ried out us rapidly as shipping conditions permitted. Over six. thousand had been repatriated since the armistice. Roosevelt Uiojirjplier 'to Speal Herman ILutedorn. noet and ac credited bloRraphT of Theodore ttoose velt. will .iddrc.i a luncheon mectli.K n meniorj uf Roosevelt at the t'lty "uh a' noon tod.iv. A. large attendance of club members and their friends la i xpectcd. J B.W H.lf J1.B A.W .B il.ll A.R H.R Now Open in New York Hotel Pennsylvania The Largest Hotel in the World Directly opposite the Pennsylvania Terminal (Seventh Ave., 32nd to 33rd Streets) stands this new Sfatler-operated Hotel. It is the largest hotel in the world whether measured by number of rooms, cubical contents, ground-area or any other standard; but its chief claim to distinction is its character. In luxurious comfort, in thoughtfulness Statler Operated: Hotel Pennsylvania (Roy Carruthers, Resident Manager) is under the management of Hotels Statler Company, Inc., (E. M. Statler, President) also owning and operating , ' Hotels Statler BUFFALO JDETR.OIT. 450 JJooms 450 Baths lOOOKooms lOOODolhi CLEVELAND ST. LOUIS 1000 Rooms 1000 Baths 650 Rooms 650 Baths 0nEE3SE DIPLOMAS FOR 75 BOYS Sr.nlli Pliiln.irlnliin HiitIi Srlinill' tnrlum of the school. 'I he valedlctCTy i was delivered by lsiulore Knlz. Wllllnut It. McKenn was the sulutatoilnn. The Itev. Lewis M Kelin rave tho ber.edlc Hot.. The graduate' Included : .Vijiilenilu ioure Ssmtiet II I'healiU, Mlchiii'l A. lV.VIri-sanilro, .lolm M. I llelln, t ,. ni iaI .Tnr,it A. Ihlfnhoaen. AlnrrU I Vliliman. P.illlp J . Priin-'iie.. Morris. Prrwl. I T t. Ill Jnsfim . mn""',i, i'-'iu iirnunu, Vtnrlln T. Oman. Davlii II, Oortloti. l-nllli I. -liMMinan. lnailore Klein. Nletinlas .!. I.iurla. Mnurlrc A I,a;.il;i.. Ahram l.l--hln. Vlnx Mann, t.enn II, Miller, I ronrrsco Mnnvrro. John Jr Mnrrls. Irwin M. New man, Louis Parrl". nernard 11 Phillips. Marry Prlre, Maurice A. ttahlrovllr. Joseph A. Hulnvllle Jr . Morris Hrothman, t.owls A. samller, VVIlllnm H. K.ivrnn. Kranl: Hljn,';. NathanM H'elnlTB. John .Inseph Till. Kmanurl .ausiner. Isrnel !t. Zenijnlrlt. Mnnnii trnlnlnu eourae Nnthan II. Illuineii He'd. Willlnm K. Cnwil-ry, stimuli illnt'teln. Irvln A. Harnrf, Ismloro Uats H, Philip ,.;...... u rtil loliti. Julius A. ltnh It owlU. i;, Joseph HRbJillnl. l-eoniir,, sw ; ;. i. , ,m iit.i,.. . ----.' . ... ... ' . . ca.t,u,m Tmtor Sill rrroall. ..t I. irnvanEi i.m,ih,u,i rnint.iuip.i Lerov A Slnsles .leremlsh Temnwie. Ilor. lie.- At Tulrner .loacph VVcibs. Morris 11. r'nluWflal course Ixiuls A. Daroff. Wit llntn IicSlefano. .vl.rnhatn line, Lou " A Hernia Anthony T Kkkotl.n. Philip A ManrttfO, Kainuel MnliltP. Joscn'i A, Mnr tin. William T. Mit;nn. kidney Miller. Her man pisaon. eimrlc. if. Poller. I cnljmln P.lehmnn. Al.ralu-m Si.l ;!n. Lou hi k "tii' nels llmnan X.liultz. liinrles Sllovltr, Ma-c Sltiufs'..' Maurice II Vg'sman NEW TAB ON TROLLEY RIDERS Conductor on Fifty-second Street Line Keep Tally A lecord ot the number of passengers who enter nnl leave the caf at e-vcrv block must now bo kept h.v each con ductor on the Flfl5-second street line.' In addition to recording the number of t.ersons entering nnd leaving, the con- Hid li the tluctor must nolo J time the car reaches each block.. A small clock has been placed mi the rear platform ot each car Attached to i the board that supports the clock are a pad and pencil. The pad hears the naini-H of the Interacting streets along the line with columns to mako the As there Is hnivv t runic on this line and main exchanges and transfers are lsUid Hip -ondiictorn are kent busy with the additional duties 'l declare they do not know the slsnlti a-.cc of the new Idea. BETTER SCHOOLS ADVOCATED Child Lahor lixjiert Speaks at' State Welfare Conference .. ... .'i. , V I.M,,,1ril dulff. I Jiarrisniirc. rru. 11 -- " gates attended the opening session or the Slnto conference on social welfare last night. During tho tnrce-unv meeting prominent speakeis vv II discuss pro posed legislation relating to tho soda) welfare of Pennsylvania David H Tracj. or Ilarrlsburg, vice president of the organl7.itlon. welcomed the delegates here. The president's nddress was made b Mr". Helen Olcnn Tamil of the L'nlveislt of Pittsburgh. The necessity for piovlding better school facilities and of piovlding play grounds was dlscuised h Owen H. Lovejoh. of New Yolk, gfneml secretary of the National child Labor committee. Real - Fruit Desserts Jiffy-Jell is flavored with" fruit juice essences in liquid form, in vials. A wealth of fruit juice is condensed to flavor each dessert. So it brings you true -fruit dainties, healthful and delicious, at a trifling cost Simply add hoiling water. Compare it with the old-style gelatine desserts. It will be a delightful rev elation. Get the right kind 10 Haver, at Your Grocer's 2 Packagtt for 25 Cent iii inating. JifMl jim b.r . ji.b M.ii aiawa-a a.w ; ,: :::;;;j; B: B: ' ' ""LIt-iTIII & ataaaBLaBBBUTaDH " lliCillil'iyLO.BaHBiBaBaGjaBaKaal ' w lilBinUBBlaiBH laiKKaiaaaaailOaH-iTr NEW BILL DRAFTED mi i mnii mmniiin CHANGING BUREAUS I V. ' One Change Contemplated jBn;llnfori,,",,on; i.i Kour new rel Makes Workmen Compen bation Separate Department A bill to take the Workmen's Com pensation Ilurenu out of thu jurisdiction of the Department of Labor and Indus- try nnd make It n separnte department of Stnto government has been drafted and will bo'submllted to Governor S'proul and Attorney GencrallSchalTer (Jovenior Sproul expressed himself as favoring such a move shortly nflcr Ills election. Among other changes proposed In the contemplated reorganization of the State government are to jidd vjic Ilurenu of Mines to tho Department of Labor and Industry, trfco the Ilureau of Housing miin.rn - " - - ...., .,. Department of Health nnd ndd It to Labor nnd Industry, and to take from the Uureau of Labor nnd Industry THIS HANDSOME ElginDeLiw YOURS FOR A PROMISE Startling:! That Sums Up This Wonderful Offer in One Word 1( IWt ftfn Hint 3 nil nr nfTnnlfil tlir oiiportnnIt- to Imy urh n linndomf rrll. nlli tlntrpifri h( hhU a low prlrr, hut brraiiM- rontrot llir )nr(ttt watrh buI Piu fn riillnilflpliiit. If miidr po.-IMr. 13'Jeieel Elgin I)c Luxe Model; Adjusted to Positions and Temperature. Ah ftcruratt? timepiece nr.d ntflnlutcb cu.iranUcd ly ua nnrl tho Klffln Wfttrh Ci. nh mnkn It Double ilurnblf tirl rn, niul1 roIiVr pcHpmeti. IMtent w If lock noitlmr i!nlre. Thin inod-l L'-jrtr BUftrHiitcrd iac liltmcfl lirl and lccl thin inoJel, KmtilMl l.lpln Wntrh miilc. FREEU-Kt. Cold-Filled H'oci Chain Willi Every Walcli. Largest Kvilulve Credit Jewelry Pouse In I&39N0RTH co.3?SIREFJ H Service in the Preparation of Your Income arid Excess Profits Tax Returns Wi have established a service, under the direction of Mr. John G. 'Uerndon, Jr., for the assistance of our customers and others in the preparation of their tax returns as required by the new Revenue Act. ; ,'. You are cordially invited to avail your self of Mr. llerndon's' services, which arc rendered without charge. ( CLAYTON F. BANKS 421 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia Correipondent Guaranty Trust Company of New York B.R W.R W.H, EM B.JB1K1 for the guest's personal convenience, in all that goes to make a hotel of character, Hotel Pennsylvania is a worthy new comer to the ranks of the world's hotels that are most famous with the discrim NEW YORK HOTEL 2200 Rooms 1 ' Jina iadR5lLffl?dUfHML iL Ji " Illi ; ' t I the Division ot Ilyglen nml add t to 'lhe Department ot Health i u '' I,roP8C,l to establish In the now ov;,man'8, rrnTi0, lTTl dlvls'ons of legal old, medical aid nnd rthabtlltatlon and re-editcatloit statistics cferers will be added to I the present stnff. One ot ths additional ' - .. . .,-.... I.--.. Hl.nlL reierees win oe staiioneu ucic unvntv. Iu the anthracite coal legions, the third In the Indinnn-Clearlleld district,, and . the fourth In Pittsburgh. The plans were drawl) up following n discussion between Harry A. Macltcy, chairman of the Workmen's Compensa tion Hoard, and Francis II. Uohlen nnd Isaac M. Price, nttornevs for the board, j Next week Mr. Mackey will confer with .lames II, Maurer, president of tho Stnte Federation of Labor, nnd district , labor leaders on the proposal. GEN. M01N1ER D1ESAT DINNER I Death Comes Suddenly to Mili tary Governor of Paris Paris, Feb. t4.-(By A. P.) General Molnler. military governor of Paris, died suddenlv last night while at dinner at" tho homo of Jean Cruppl, former Minis-, tor of Foreign Affairs. Idla. Doors Above Open Salurdau Evenings ill.rrt Street m.iit 11 at kii: PENNSYLVANIA NOW OPEN k 2200 Baths data I I la,MMHt H wv-5 I lj ELITE I i.xS L 1 JM fn&lrWmri 7 ' . ' " r, I. W.W. CONVERT CHPSE Many Orientals Here Turn Rad- iX.Yrabie 'Siim' fr acporUVon 6t . leal Patriarchal System Curd i Assistant District Attorney Borelll j Ciilrago, Feb. 14, (Ity A. P.) Invc- said only a few days ago postal Inapec- -tlgatlon of n spread of t. W. W propa tors Intercepted a copy of a Chinese frnnda among Chinese has been under I. W. W. publication originating In New , way some time, It was disclosed today . Vork. It was In tho form of a forty- by government representatives, col mi- rage pamphlet nnd contained radical dent with a meeting lart night of Chi- I statements. BHHH BhIHhbbH asal a 1 gWUHtif "Plays a A $3,000,000.00 Phonograph for $285 Thomas A. Edison spent his time perfecting the Laboratory Model of The New Kdison Phonogvaph and now at $283 on easy terms. BLAKE & BURKART HERBERT E. BLAKE. Successor "The Home of the New Edison" 1100-1102 Walnut St. Business Hours Tomorrow! j. $28.50 For your unrestricted selection jfrom every standard Chesterfield Overcoat in our stocks, though their former prices were $55, $50, $45, $40 and $35. Some of these overcoats have velvet collars, some plain ; some are silk lined and satin lined and ethers are lined ' , with guaranteed fabrics that augment the wearing qualities and warmth of the garments. A $35 and $40 Young Men's Silk Lined Suits $28 They are part of the great shipment of more than 1000 handsome Winter suits produced by aNev York Manu facturer, celebrated, for his ability to design and build young men's fashion able clothing. The tailoring is just as fine as the trimmings. The goods are beautiful in pattern they are all-wool and they are made up in one half dozen different quiet selections as well as in novelty patterns suited to more radical tastes. Double-breasted Suits for Business $35 and $40' Qualities Will Sell For .$25 Well-tailored, durable all-wool fab rics every suit is new. ', V They are handsome patterns in a variety of styles. Some have regular pockets with flaps, others have pockets .,. patched on and some have slash pockets. Each one of these suits is a typical v example of the ability of the William . H. Wanamaker Store to give to a man the fullest value for his money he can ' find in Chestnut Street. . Tomorrow will be a very busy day.' You will find our sales force courteous; j ready and anxious service ! WiUkttn H. Wanamaker 1217-19 Chestnut St. : : --- '., . nee lenders, who propose "to icheek'TaKSI al tehdeilcIesVmong their countrymen. Thu irnwrnment Innuirv Is In e-onnec-' diamond" $3,000,000 and two years of offers this model to you 9:30 to 3:S0 to give you quick i 'II n i t t i h 1 I 820 CHESTNUT.ST. iJ I ' WW-, Utf. m&& "irw ii'f'gy. c p.... --f :.Ta l - V J Hiakia&y.., ri . -t(. '. A . WattMitLLS Wr Mi a awHH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers