fit75!
- S-.
-2. .
e
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA-, THURSDAY, MARCH i 0, 1919
w
WARN WAR STAMP
"OWNERS OF FRAUD
jPostcrs Throughout City to
Guard Holders Against
Some Brokers i
OFFER LESS THAN
VALUE i
Placards Call Attention tn In
crease in Value of Cent
a Month
Poster Carrying Warning
to War Stamp Owners
1ere is the "warning potor"
which will be scattered broadcast
throughout the city by the war
savings stamp division to protect
stamp holders
"Tou arc being cheated if tins
body offers ou less than Jt.l'G for
a 1918 war savings stamp.
"We urge ou not to cash It.
"If you must, take It to j our post
office or war loan organization,
third federal reserve district, war
savings division."
TO offset the practices of brokers who
are offering to buy war savings stamps
for less money than should lie p.ild for
them, approximate!) fifty the Jentnl ted
and white posters will be distributed
throughout the cltv In various shops.
stores, factories schools, etc
Boy Scouts will post ten thousand o
these posters tn prominent locations In
the city. They nre being prepared In
English, Hebrew. Polish and Italian
Complaints rave been received nt the
headnuarters ot the war Mixings stamp
division that such brokers are paying
the holders Ies than the stamps are
worth, without tbo holders knowing that
any postomce will redeem the full value
lof the stamps plus the Interest upon
ten, days' notice of such request for re
demption.
Increased One Cent ft Month
War savings stamps. In January 1918
sold for $.12. They Increased In value
one cent each month, so that all 1918
war savings stamps are now worth !4 26
each. The 1819 series of the war hav
ings stamps Is on the same plan n t'ie
1318 series, each stamp costing $4 12 m
January. 1510. and selling this month
for J4.H Thrift Ftamps rtmnln the
name, twenty-live cents each, sixteen of
whlcl together with the fourteen cents
additional, may be cchanged for the
war savings stamp
A -thorough revision Is being affected
by tho local war havings stamp organ
Jstatlon In the matter of the formation
nd establishment of llve-wlic agencies
for the sale of war havings stamps In
the shops nnd factories throughout the
city. Of the thousands of such agencies
iast year a little more than one thousand
WJ them have pledged active and vigor
ous efforts for the 1313 campaign.
PFsn Another Thousand
It is planned to establish at leasi an
other thousand, where ample supplies of
war, savings stamps will be on hand at
all times. A volunteer field force fOT
..'"'perfecting the agenev campaign for war
savings btamps Is malting personal solic
itation of shopkeepers and ts receiving
excellent response Many now agencies
are being reported dall)
AB1NGT0N NURSES GRADUATE
Seven Receive Diplomas From
Hospital School Tonight
Seven nurses, all Penns)Ivanla girls
will be graduated from the Ablngton
Memorial Hospital Training School for
Xurses at the annual commencement to
night. Tbe graduates are Miss Helen
fleber
Katherlne Busrlnger Miss Alma Mol)-
neux levering, .viiss Agnes Jtagaaiene
Suller, Mlsa Jennie Irene Hoffman, Miss
ary Emma Wilson and Miss Dorothy
Ddlorne Jackson
The address to the class will ho m.iilo
by Major J Dan Hlllott and the diplo-
Jl113 .'" be presented bv Captain Geo-ge
S,W. Elklns. Jr.. of Philadelphia and
PEomz. cue presining omcer will be'
homas K Obor. Jr. of Nohle fan.
lain cminH is me son or weorge vv.
Elklns, Philadelphia banker, who found
ed and endowed the Institution, and who
ti. , . a. uinum, in nun- in r loriua.
HONOR HEAD OF SHRINERS
7000 Members Attend Iterenlion in
Matonic Organizalion Potentate
StVen thousand members of the An.
lent ?3Wc Order of the Nobles of the
Kr..-lM chr'fVj attend.! a rrntlnn la&f
' 'flight to thehVvH'ustrlpus Imperial Po
tentate, Ellas JJ0"oV. f Indianapolis
The reception vxC held -.tine snrine
temple, at Broad and Spring Girden-
streets. v
Mr. Jacoby Is the highest officer in the
Sflrlne organization of this country, and '
-1.!.- iK ui. -it.. ...-.. .. i I
-. xxr. .t-in4A .n o-ta-. - .i ..i
.v ...... ....v,. ......kc .u, i0 uibjjo-
sitlon of documents
Dearlng on the
founding of the order In medieval times
Seven Generations Survive
Virginia, nt , March 6 By P 1
Mrs. Nanet W. Iteld. widow, lui ears
old. Is dead her. She Is survived bv u
sister, ninety-seven years old, and seven
fenerations.
L Lift Off Corns Hfes Hi
f It Doesn't Hurt HH9LH '
Appli a few drops of Freczonc JraWS 1fSf$wm
, ir on a touchy corn or callus; instant- " EfJE) "!I
' 9' ly that corn or callus stops hurting, $& fL'
J a then shortly you lift that bother- vCv' Kg2
K b some corn or callus right off, root b'f''
U' .With the Fingers! lv Wt
I C3 You can lift off hard wlsW
' ' I V I corns, soft corns, corns ftg&w.-TE 1
K I between the toes, and the rrLsz II silff
Rjt j J "hard-skin" calluses ik5' --yy4&L
I T"T on bottom of feet. -" IJajm
I II Women! Keep f j 7wM
Ik II Freezone on the ti. ' BH
,j, I li dresser; never rfK v LANl
IvIJ. J! ,et a ?,0Tn imS - wjf ''
I ti-' Fl? Costs Few Cents Hjj
Jn sjg No Corns I !
SAVINGS STAMPS WARNING
YOU ARE BEING
CHEATED
IF AMsODV OiriFJ YOU 1XSS THAN
$426
FOR. A 1918
War Savings Stamp
WE URGE YOU NOT JO CASH IT,
HI IF OU MUST TAM IT TO
vot' roT cimo
Vu Un (Viitctldl. TlirJ Frfail Umi.t Djtrrt
War ixilnft Divlnon
OSZUKUJA Cllv
JEZELI CI OFIARUJA
MNIEJ JAK
$4.26
ZA WOJENNE
OSZCZEDNOSCIOWE
MARKI
Z ROKU 1918
NIE RADZIMY
SPIENI.$ZYCTAKOWFe
W RAZIE JEDNAK
KONIECZNOSCI
UDAJ S1E NA POCZTF,
flj"OM HP CdCiV Ms
' t II t'OflU M HMXttAaVa-O OVt iH
f o lD0iO
n' r mi MtMtn vtiM)n (itcrct9Mit
not eminent uotiie in four language; urpinc 1 VI S war savings -.lamps
holders not to part Willi their Mamps for le-s than $L26 carli
HIGH COST OF LIVING CA USES
LEGISLATORS
I.numahvrs I'itul Vood and Lotlpinp nxii'iisiiv in llurrhburp and
buck an Early tdjnurnmrnt Plan to Ftnhh Calendar
bv 1ov 15 if I'ossibli'
Uu a staff i o iispo (-, '
Hiirrltburr, March C The bifch cost
of living may influence an early ad
journment of the state Legislature.
l.cglslatcra find it more expensive than
ever befoio to live tbiough a long ses
sion on their SI I'M a J car talar and
mileage. P,"onis ire scarte and 1 igli
priced Pood Is high and now. to fur
ther augment the troubles of a lerlsla
tor. carries the imposition at war rev
enue taxes that lilt all the luxuries
which heretofore have made a stav here
in ail) way attractive
There s lltt! In the legislative 'doings'
to enthue tbe lawmakers Lai k of fac
tional ' ron e ' has c mew hat dampened
proceedings and. well
Legislative leaders already arc begin
ning to bound entlment umong the mem
bers for an earl adjournment
P.epublican Undcrs are said tc have
ZEARFOSS PILOTS WILSON
Philadelphia Officer I Navigator
of President's Steamship
Lieutenant Commander Charles II
Zearfoss 407 North Wi ton strict, is
the navigation officer ot the CSS
Geoige Washington, whli is cari'ing
I'reslilent Wilson hack to Kranre
Lieutenant ( ommander Zenrfoss who
Is twent) -eight ears out. Is 11 graduate
of the old t-i 'loolsbln Saratoga, whlcli
was the training ship of the Peiilisv 1-
v a 11 1,1 Vautlral School unt 1 failure of
oil) and siato to make appropriations
for ttH riinliniuni. li-mifrht th .Hinnl
sen he to an end eoire vears ago
I'ntil the United .States entered th
war tlie navigator, now on tlie Pre,
dents ship, was in ilie merchant marine
service, and was first officer or. one
of the vessels of the Amerlcan-Hr,ajnn
Steamship Companj He was tlven the
rani, of senior lieutenant In 5une, 1917
and assigned to the Interned German
steamship Grosser Kurfvrst which had
'"e,n taken over by te united btates
and renamed the Aecyfus
When the erew Tr the George Wash
ington, on the President's becond trip
to Prance. wasy,ng elected, Lieuten
ant Commander Zearfoss was ordered
from duty at san rS-ancisco to New
York and a'.slgned us navigatoi
His blstr JIlss Margaret Zearfo Is
a nurst at the arm) hop tal in Bor
deaux ASKS EDGE'S STATUS
Goernor or Senator? Demand of
Edward W. Grav in Letter
Newark, ;s a., Jiarcu -u- in a letter
io ijoi.mor Kdge of New Jersey, whose
(term as United States Senator began
fuesday at noon. Edward W Gray, of
Newark, whose term as Congressman
expired at that hour. aBkei. 'be former
if he Intends to I old bctn ntttces and
continue to serve at the alarj of 110
000 a year as Governor and 17500 a
venr as Senator Mr Gray wn an un
successful contender for the P.epublican
senate rial nomination last fall.
V'INGANNACIIIVIOrTRC
DI COMFKARE 1L VOSTRO
WAR SAVINGS &TAMP5
DliL 1918
PER SAMMA INFURIORt; A
54.26
CONSERVATELO,
SC POSSIBILE
MA SI. COS IRVn I A VENOERLO,
RKCA7 bVI A QUALSIASI UrFICIO
POSTAL!., L QUIV1 RICtVERb'lE
IL GUSTO PREZZO
r.-.M Mti9l Ml MMTIT0 CI MM n.i.u Ml
tto p mirrortlsiutt m.ki"Ui tiifutru)
iwuii hmmi u CVIIM
'iTzrrt t"t.t.icr:,
$4.26
1918 N -we
I-Jr i C C, ts - 3
jwhtb 'nunc .-:
rc ctje njTN
wr- c:r-.-: r.
TO RUSH WORKvr.tMi'nkniXc
definitely agrcid upon Tliuisdav May
IS, n the date of adjournment If the
comm.tttcs can finish up their woik
by tint time.
The Important cont.iilttc.es considered
relative t" adjournment arc appropri
ations and wa.vs and means Some of
the members of Hie appropriations com
mittees of the two houses have r.
pressed the hi lef that the would be
unable to flnlsl up their work bj Mav 13.
Munv member of the Lgis'atuie bid
been reconrikrl to a kf.sioii vvh'ch would
run Into June, but the leaders arc said
to bo determined to speed up the wheels
of the legislative machine'-, and get
awnv as moii as possible.
Prior to the opening of the Leci"la
ture a number of leaders advocated a
short -essifii, but when the i3lon start
ed It inovvd In tho usual wav Me
of the llou-'e priiMilarlj are anxious
for a speed) adjournment
TRY-1000 DRAFT EVADERS
That Number ot Indictments
Planned in California
an IramlM-o, Man n fi ( Uv A 11
Approxlmatelv 1000 per.ons In Cali
fornia are to be Indl'.ied as alleged
evaders of the selcct'xo service act ac
cording to Kobert Duncan, assistant to
speiial I nlted Mates War Altorne)
John W Pres'ou
A canvasr'Vif tbe repoitH of state draft
boards, Duncan said. Indicited that there
are arfiroxltnatelv 32.000 men in t all
forr ,i who teclinlcall) are glilt) of
roiw violation of the draft law. but
that the m.ijorit) of these are due to
unintentional mistakes and Ignorance of
tin- law Federal Investlgato". b.lleve
about 1000 of these van be indicted and
brought to trial
KILLED BY FALL AT 91 YEARS
Columbia Hank President Drops
' n 1 W I
J'lOlll UUUI Ulfl.l r iiiuun
laneiiKter. ra.. March tf -Daniel How
ard Detwller. since 1507 president of the
Tirst National Bank. Columbia, was
killed )estctdav bv falling from bfs bed
room window He bad been 111 nnd it Is
supposed when he opened the window for
air he fell He was ninety-one Jcars
old
Mr. Detwller was also a director of
the Columbia National Bank and the '
Keeley Stove Compan) and vice presi
dent of the Partners' Insurance i
pany of York He Is the father of Cap.
tain Sanderson Detwller, now In France
The House that Heppe built
FOUNDED IN 1865 ADOPTED ONE-PRICE SYSTEM IN 1881
C. J. Heppe & Son
Every Home should have a Piano!
This is the season of the year when music in the "
home is most appreciated.
And of all musical instruments, the piano is the
most enduring.
You should buy your piano NOW!
The Heppe Piano
27TH HOME; 10,000
ONTHELEVIATHAN
Tremendous "Welcome for
Famous Fighting Division
at New York
MAUKETANIA IN POUT
Caronia and Oriana Bring
Mure Soldiers Negro
Forces Back
Mv llir Associated I'res
New lorfc. March C Tho steamship .coming craii Hearing r"'1"""
, ., ., ... . . . , ' nation, state and city, with delegations
Leviathan, with troops of the Iwentj- Vrom most of the largo upslnto com
seventh IHvlslon, was off the Fandy munltlcs.
Hook bar shortly after 9 o'clock today
She wa-s cvtKCted to dork before noon.
! The troop on the Lcvluthun number
I more than 10,000.
I The steamship Mauretanla also ar
'rlved hero today with 373S soldiers
' aboard, Including members of New
York's famous Twenty-seventh Division
j All New York stato united today to
'give to the members of the Twenty
seventh Division tho warmest home-coming
reception jet accorded America's
overseas veterans who have debarked at
i this port
The troops aboard Mo Leviathan are
offlcl.illj chsslfled us follow.
One Hundred and rif'b Infantrv torn
I plete, scventv-two officers and 3068
men of these slxtv offlcois and 2239
men nre former National (Junid ttoops
and are assigned to Camp Mills The
others arc rsplnrcmont troops and will
be distributed among eleven camps In
various parts of the countiy
une Hundred nnd Sixth Infuutrv com-
plctc, sevent -two officers and 32(j0 men.
Of these flftv-beven officers and 2033
men comprise former New lork guards-
men and are assigned to amp Mills
The ot itrj are replacement troops, and
will be distributed
among thirteen
camrs
lullli Itcslment Miourd
One Hundred and Seventh Infantry
L.tuiiiiuu iieuuiuariei s hiiu - uui, ai.it.
Headnuarters and
.v. B, C D K, r, a and II, comprising
thlrtv -eight officers and 1043 men, as
signed to Camp Mcrrllt.
Other troops urc sixteen officers and
C33 men of the 105tli Mnchlne Gun
Battalion I Headquarters Detachment,
Medical and Ordnance Detachments
Companies A. B. C and D) ; five offlceis
twentv Ifour ui'ii of the b'lftv -third
in Brigade Ileaquarters , fort)-
and t
Infai
two offlc.rs and 248 men of the division s
headquarters, eight officers anil thirl) -sl
i.ieii of te division's Headquarters
Troop, nnd one olllcer and Blx men ot the
Policing Detachment
Aho ou tbe Leviatlnn are slxtv casual
off'cers of various branches of the serv
ice. nft)-lx nurses and elghtv-one civil
Inns together wllh 1173 sick and
wounded
Troops Mioard VUuretanla
'ihe Twcnt.v-seventb'N ttoops on the
Mauretanla as officially announced, uic
as follows
line Hundred and Kighth Inr.inlrv
complite. eighty oflleers nnd 3235 men
Of tkete sevenl'-four officers nnd 2643
men who wero former New York Na
tional Guardsmen, are assigned to Camp
Men'tt The others, replaiermnts, Will
be distributed among s.!."Vamps
Tift) -fourth Infnntij Brigade Head
quarters, sl oltlcers and twent) -four
men. to Camp Meirltt Brigadier Gen
eral Palmer H Pierce, commanding the
riftj-foutlli, traveled as a lasuul.
One Hundred and Second Train Head
quarters, three oflleers and twent) -four
mm, to r amp Mills
Brigadier Gent ml Prank T Ilines
giieril staff, traveled as a casual. There
wete several hundred casuals and nurses
Seven oflleers. Hcventeon men one nurse
and one civilian Kiie sick oi wounded
Colored Troop Arrive
Tlie transpurt Caronia arrived hero
lodav f'oni Ureal with 12J oftlcertj am"
3783 colored troops, a majoilty bf them
stores
1117-111 Chestnut St,
tth and Thompson Sts,
HgS Broad .WalnuiSireeif;
'ViTOmr'A l 'rl&r The H,rd "Rlu" ' on,y ''
lilwiatk. ( 1 -vt another wy of spelline ) I jil
mmmMi f)$ ,he word "Bit'" The two n i! ill
WrJj'WflaJ- )(n er'118 mean the same IjIJi
EfelM-- $pL thinR: If
Mjw3BjBBfcjj;r Your next Banquet? May j J'
WMVrnSjybKKIJ: '" ''ou' V011 '" Banquet I '1
tSiSXrvfBSSKIKSkt. Room, and tubmtt tamp'.e I iim!
Of all pianos, the Heppe ia the
only one with three aounding
boards. Its construction is pat
ented and its tone quality is like
that of a grand piano.
It Is rr:ude in a variety of stflis,
sizes and finishes.
Call or write for catalogues.
Price, $375 Up
KtnM-Payment Ttmi If You Dtiirt.
of the Ninety-second Division (National
Army). The units Int hided the Jllth
Knglneers complete ; a detachment of the
817th Engineer Train J the 850th Ma
chine Gun Dattnllnn complete; flatteries
i: iiti.l V, of the 343th Kleld Artillery;
Company II, of the 3C7th Infantry,
38th Infantry detachment and Ninety-
'fecond Olvlslon detachments Nor. 1, -.
13, 4 nnd B Most of these troops were
rent to Camps Upton and Merritt.
I Additional Ninety-second Division
troops twenty-four officers and 703
men of the 351st Machine Oun Bat
talion arrived on the transport Oriana.
which brought altogether 10S officers' and
922 troops. Organisations aboard In
cluded Casual Compiny No. 329 (Penn-
Isvlvnnla) nnd other casuals nnd clv-
lllnna.
i The steamship Maiden arrived from
, St. Nnzalre with twenty-one (asuals.
Welcomed, hy Fletllla
When the transports leviathan
and
1 Mnurrtanla steamed Into New York har
bor Ip.ided to capacity with former New
York National Qunrdsmen they will bo
met dff Quarantine by a flotilla of wel-
. -. . . ..... -
On the pollco boat patrol were
Major Oeneral Harry, Vice Admiral
Oleaves, Hear Admiral Usher and otll
cers of the Twenty-seventh Division,
who arrived in advance to complete
plana for Its demobilisation : J. Henry
Walters, president pro tern, of the state
Senate : Thaddeus C. Kweet, Speaker of
the Assembly; Maor Hylan, of New
York; the Majors of u dozen upstate
cities and various other officials. It
cities nnd vnrlous other officials The
wife and children of Major Oeneral Job'i
K. O'rtvnn, commanding the famous New
York division were In the party.
The total arrlvuls of troops due in
the port today are estimated to bs
2S.681
On the l.fvlathan nre General O'P.yan
his headquarters staff 1
At 3 o'clock in the afternoon Oeneral
O'rtian and bis staff will paj an ofllclil
call on Ma.vor Hvtan at the City Hall
At thin time details will be nrranged for
the parade of the entire Twentv-sovcntn
! Division.
It Is announced that this
parade rroi,ab1v will be held on March
jo.
Mav0r llvlan made public tbe follow-
,K omdal meKSJge welcoming home the
f0rrmr New York national guanlsmen
( ... h.hQlt ot tll0 people of the city of ,
Xew Yorki , lsh to explCBS to Major
General John V O'Kvan. the officers and
men of the famous Twenty-seventh
Division, h n.ost hearty, cordial and
sincere welcome New York Is proud
of the Twentv -seventh Division and '
I proud of the record it made on the field
of battle. We aro proud to boast that
It was our division that broke what was I
thought to be the Impregnable battle j
front of Gernian the Hlndenburg line
"Tlie people of tbe city of New York
have Wn thrilled with a feeling of j
pride nnd appreciation for the heroic ,
deed of the men of this division
ine '
'welcome which General O'Rvati and bis)
men will receive at tbe hands of the
IJruiJit; nt uic iij ui irvv vn "" - ;
prfss omI In a poor nwusurt our fcellnp '
toward our returning heroes.'
new wsy to drink
Borden's! Ask for it chilled
with ice.creom flavored to
taste. Alt fountains.
Irttisl on llordeti'saluais.
It's the improved Mailed Milt.
TltHJMUUtKKU
MALTED MILK
,.. I Bsll Kllbsrt !M0
rnn Keystone Rscs 1911
We ate attnli lor tht follou'mf:
Mason & Hamlin Grand Pianos
SteinwayDuo-Art Grand Pianoi
Weber Duo-Art Grand Pianos
Steck Duo-Art Grand Pianoi
Heppe Pianola Pianos
Stroud Duo-Art Pianos
H. C. Schomacker Grands
Rdouard Jules Grand Pianos
Francesca Pianos
Masoh & Hamlin Pianoi
Steinway Pianola Pianoi
Weber Pianola Pianoi
Steck Pianola Pianos
Stroud Pianola Pianoi
Francesca Heppe Player
Weber Grand Pianoi
Heppe Grand Piisos
Marcellm Pianoi
Victrolas
Victor Records
HOPE TO AGREE
ON CHARTER BEL
Rival Factions Arrange
Conference With Governor
to Adju&t Differences
PENROSE IS EXPECTED
Sproul Pledges Revisionists
Influence in Behalf of Pro
posed Measure
Jly a BlaS Correspondent
Ifarrliburg, March 6. Conferences
may be arranged between Governor
Sproul, Senator Vnre nnd Senator Au
gustus P. Dalx, Jr., to "Iron out" the
differences of opinion which now exist
on the Philadelphia charter bill.
Such a suggestion has been made by
Senator palx, who will "steer" the
charter bills In the Senate.
Senator Dalx remained hero until
late j esterday, In the hope of conferring
with Oovernor Sproul on tho proposed
conference. The Governor was sched
uled to reach the Capitol esterday, but
was unexpectedly detained In Wash
ington at the conference of Governors.
It was reported that Senator Pen
rose would accompany the Governor to
Harrlsburg, but the delay In the Gov
ernor's departuro Is said to have caused
Senator Penrose to change his plans
The senior Senator has been expected
to pay the legislature u vIMt similar
to the one he made two jears ngo.
Ills proposed ,-lsIt here m.v have
something to do with the charter
measures
General opposition to the charter
measures, ,as they now stand, has de
veloped among members of the Phila
(op) right, 171?,
lSlpw In Our Windows
And In Our Cabinets
New SPRING STYLES
In MEN'S CXOTHES
T
Jrom The Kirschbaum Tailoring Shops
IS it style of which you first think in.
buying a new suit? You will find it
here." Is it quality of woolens and work
manship ? The clothes which come froth
the Kirschbaum shops are famous for that.
Is it value the biggest value possible for
your dollar ? The R. 8C F. policy of close
price marking guarantees a full money's
worth. Here you are sure of style, quality,
value all three.
OBID
delphia delegation. Irrespective of fac
tions. Among the legislators from
other sections of the stato there Is a
feeling of apathy townrd the bills.
Governor Sproul pledged the charier
revisionists, at tho i barter revision con
ference dinner In Philadelphia, to u-o
his Influence, In behalf of tbo charter
meaaures, The Governor Is much Inter
ested In charlor reform.
Dut when ho pledged his Influence
in behalf of a new charter, ho specified
ctrtaln things, one of which was that
ohnrtqr revisions should be carried out
"along practical lines."
Senator Dalx, who wnnts to do every
thing possible to assist the charter re
visionists In getting it more modern char
ter for Philadelphia, Is anxious to have
the bill whipped Into such shapo that
It will receive support In the legislature.
If a conference Is arranged between
the Governor and Senators Vare nnd
Ribbon Bracelet Watches
Quite a selection of depend
able watches in various
shapes, with movements of
the highest standard.
A green-gold cushion-shaped
watch on ribbon wrist-band
is greatly admired $55.
S. Kind & Sons, mo chestnut st.
DIAMOND MUP.CHANTS JEWELUIta SILVUIISM1TH3
jT
A. B. Kirscubaum Cempasy
Especially good value at this
price and at $30, $40, $45
1204 CHESTNUT STREET
11 SOUTH 15th STREET
Dalx, It Is believed the charter bills
muy bo revised In such a manner that
an agreement on the measures by the
rival factions In Philadelphia would en
sue. When tho subject of charter re islon,
was first broached, predictions' of a
factlounl row,, which would disrupt the
present Legislature much In the manner
tn which the session was two Jcars us-o,
wero widespread.
There Is a general feeling now among
the legislators that an agreement will
he reached on the charter measures and
that they wilt go through the Legislature
with llttlo or no Hurry,
Should an agreement be reached It
Is certain that provisions of tho bill
which are nbjectlonnblo to both ends
of the ltepubllcan organisation In Phlla
delphla will be eliminated from the
measures.
Waist-Seam styles,
both single and double
breasted in flannels,
cheviots and unfinish
ed worsteds.
RT
5
n l
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V
A :
i rf i '
Jty,
,w
-v
1