mwmmm 5 ".ifi . i.i EVENING PUBLIC' LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, SATUEDAY,. JUNE N 28, . 1910 1 r ! litr r ft ! 1; P - m . . y i' i i t- fi' tffe IK SIT it. r I flr ft K: I 1.. m K itr 5v NEW RADIO GOWIPASS GUIDESSHIPS AT SEA Invention Enables Vessels to De termine Their Position by Means of Wireless DEVISED BY NAVY MEN HERE A new job for wlrolos -Riiidnnre of ships nt sen ! Hy the nid of Hint mysterimn force which spani orenn nml girdles conti nents, ship o(Ktaim are romins safe to port through storm nml foR. The day is in siclit when, throiich this same medium of wireless, a lilp may he liroiiRlit Hear actors the At lantie without sight of im or tur.. on ns straight n eoursi- us nuy laid with compass and sextant AVireless has been made to tnU the place of compass. The mnKiictie ioin rn nut the first creat invention in the realm of physics which pne aid l the navigator. ow comes tne r..i.u compass." in many as more wonder ful than its more familiar namesake ti,i. ; "Vm-i Diit." For the fuM time, since the I'nited States entered thi. imr llie Philadelphia Nm "S nnl was thrown open to nih " i--. 11 r. .... I Lit t IlWl'lt of a Mnail munition . ,.... .- be used for nnMil relief. It is especialh littitiR tlmt the Mpn of the radio compass should 1"' told publiclv tclav for the first time, be.nu-e It was" at the Philadelphia Xnv Inrd that the experiments were made which cave the radio compass to tne world This new instrument of niuiKUtioii Is one of the few Rifts made l.j the wai to the human race IHpcriments li.-Mii two xears aKo. The ha.l proved Kufficienth tar .l.irii.R the l.nic this country was in the war for the ra. ... compass to be of material use to tin Vnited States Nav. By the tune the armistice uas signed the compass had been brought to a high state of efficiency. When our troops of th- Iweutj ichth Division bepau to come home tin radio compass, installed in station, along the cast near the mouth ..t Delaware Ha, helped brine them in afe through all Kinds of weather. The radio compass is now an iisure.i success an acKnow iiMigcu luiim.'... 4 fl.-;rntlnn nnd science. It t opi III .1.. . . sents one of the lug scieiuiin- mi" taken through the war. Cor all time it will be a factor in the safctv of ships nt sea. . , , And it was worked out right here in Philadelphia. The wireless in ut League Island, one of the most interest ing of the hundreds of interesting sight. phown to nay ard visitors todac. ..iw the earlv attempts to cstnnli.h the principle on which the compass is b.i.ed. Behind locked doors, in the drafting 'room at League Island, the plans and specifications for the tir-t complete, compass were drawn by a few technical experts sworn to secrecy. t Details Veiled in Mstery I The radio compas. has been one of the most carefully guarded naal se crets of the war To this d.i it is re carded as "highlv confidential." and details of the compass itself, at le.ist us they regard its mechanical principb. mav not be revealed at this time. It is a little difficult to make clear the workings of the compass without violating this confidence. Another name r ti,n ctevice is "direction tinder." This term may help make clear the man- , ncr in which the compass works. , In a word, the compass is an instru ment which, in the hands of nu expert, determines exactly the direction whence n radio impulse comes. The operator hears a wireless call. With the "direc tion finder" he can tell whether the radio impulse came from right or left or straight ahead. He can tell more than this. The "direction finder" shows him the precise angle of incidence of the call, measured mathematically in degrees. Hut how does this information help a navigator establish his exact position in storm or fog. when guiding stars are hidden, when drift nnd ornss-ounent. have thrown hm out on his "dead reck onlng," when he cannot see the guid ing beam of light-ship or hear the muf- fled bell of channel buoy? i It is all perfectly simple. If the navi gator knows the direction of his ship i from several points on shore, he easily ran "find himself" on his navigation charts. Stations Constructed , Therefore the Navy Department has built stations nt various points along the coast nnd equipped them with radio direction finders. For instance in the Fourth Naval District, that in which Philadelphia is included, there are three stations guarding the entrance to Dela ware bay. One is nt Cape May, the main station The others are across the bay at Cape Henlopen, nnd at Itethany lteach, b"'h In Delaware. Imagine the captain of n troopship making in for the Delawnre Breakwater. He has gone through a succession of storms, and with a big ship anil several At.. ..... 1 n!.lina onlnurnl In tits nnrp lUUUaUUU num....- . m. .......... - . he is not quite as certain as he would like concerning his exnet position. He thinks he is somewhere off the Delaware Capes, but does not know. Fog, a driving rain, and a following sea add to his danger nnd perplexity. Ho turns to his wireless. A call for Ctpe May sputters from his wireless maBt. It is answered. He nsks for his bearings. He is oraereci to repeat his code letter and his request. Then, out of the ether, in but a short time, comes the Information that he is, say, at an angle of 05 degrees from Cape May, of 82 degrees from Cape Henlopen, and of 03 degrees from lletbany Heach. The rest is easy. His chart lies spread before him in the cbartroora. With a square and dividers he draws 'lines at the Indicated degrees from the i, f three bearings he hn been given. lie has three bearings pliiinh inniheii on ins chnrt. Wliele the tlireo lines conn together, there is his ship. At the angles nnnieil, he will find he is forty-seven miles from ltethnnj ltench. If he chooses, he may ask bear ings time after time as lie approaches the difficult entrance lo the Capes, nnd pilot Ills fourse ns he goes. The Infor mation he gets will be astonishingly ac curate. It inn .nr. a trifle. The lines he draws from the three nugles glen him may not alwajs come togcthnr in a sharp point . he may llnd that they make a little triangle as thej cross each other, because thrre is al wajs the chance of flight error. Hut for practical purposes his position will lie ns sure as if be had reckoned it under ideal conditions with his ship's instruments. On the land side the navigator's problem is worked out bj nil. oper ators through the close co operation of the three shore stations All three have radio compasses At all thr. i the call for position is puked up ".'nil ltltnn.'.iiisl and the jingle of imidenc e of the call noted on the direction indi cator. Rethanj Heach ends it data by tele Rrnph to Cape Ilonlopcn Ilcnliipcn operates a low tuned radio which will not "interfere" with the high powered nnj .ets, nnd sends it own data and Hint f licthanj lteach station to Cape Mn I.utei there will be n submarine cable i to replace the low-tuned radio in cai- rjing this information ' across! the mouth of Ihe bin Cape May. with its 1 high powered spading radio, wirelesses the data of the three stations to the , j a t sea . I i hi. is nil1 jirc.i'iii iii'MMi'inurm oi the radio compass. Later when the world's shipping has been equipped with radio direction-finders it will lie a simple matter for a enptnin nt sen to deteiniiiie his position anywhere, no matter how bad'i be maj hac lost his way in stoim , fog. He xiinpl. will "listen in" on the call, sent out In the world's j;ient ire- ! les- stations- Naiicn. in (leimnnj ; the IitTcI Tmw r. in Kranee, or on this side of the oieim, Arlington, miapolis or Sable island I.ajiug down on Ins chart the angles from which these calls come, he can determine his whereabouts instautlj I'l.. :. .i . . - . i. .., , f CHINESE SAVED FROM MOB Oriental Accused of Hurling Iron at Customer Rescued by Patrolman An enragt'il ciowd itttaiked the store of .ln-i-ph Choij, n Chinese hiuiiilryman. nt 17 Wei Susipirlinniin nwiiuc, Inst night nnd thicatoncd to hmh him. after Choq had hit un unto custom' r in the he.nl with u Until on . Patrolman Lvan. of the fourth nnd York .tiiets Million, fought his wn , through the imwil into the stoic and then, with the fiee use of his club and s.'ieuil men who lcmnincd calm, got the pri.oncr into the street where lie bundled him into a passing automobile. .lame. (Jiiinn L'.'U 1 North Fifth sti t. the man .truck b the tlatiroti, was taken to the I'pi.eopal Hospital. The tumble is .mil to have started when (Jiiinn's laundry was not finished when he wanted it. Choi claims tjuinu hit him first PRAYER HEALER VISITS CITY London Divine to Be Guest of Doctor Mockridge While Here Jnmes Mooie Hiikson. of London, who believes the methods used b heal ers, of the apostolic days ran be reied, will visit this " ity today. He w ill be the guest of the Rev. Dr. John Mockridge, rector of St. Jnmes Protestant Episco pal Church, Twenty -.second and Walnut streets. Mr Hick. on for the last month has been conilmting a mission of healing in Trinity Chapel. New Yolk. For eight een years h has le i n p re.n lung his gos pel in England, and cime to this iouii try the first week m April SlIIlIlllllISlIillilBIBtilSlBieiQISIBISIIiSiEIQtaiBliljgillBIBlBIBieiRIIII The Adirondacks There's magic in the word "Adirondacks." It's the spirit of 'our pioneer ancestors calling us back to Nature. It's the urge of the trails through the woods, by the lakes, oyer the hills. It's the dip of the paddle, the song of the reel, the scent of the pine. It's forgetfulness of work and worxy; it's sport and fun. It's freedom. Of course, you're going to take a vacation this summer! Go to the Adiron dacks, this beautiful territory of the Indians is truly a playground paradise natural, unspoiled, refreshing. Other attractive resorts are: Saratoga Springs, Lake Georgevliake Champlain, The . I ' Booklets Kiittmdtelct and Thouund XiUndt 6Afatoa Sprlngi, Lake Ocorce nd Lake Champlain a Catikill Mountain! and Sullivan County a Niagara Fall. Travel Bureau, stating booklet di-ired. ' .. 'UnTTED-SeATES IJlCX)ABMIMSIMnONs HOW RADIO COMPASS WORKS rv r- 39'00'M Cape May hbO 1 Cape Henlopen 38'40'W Ipril 3, 1919 I Bethany Bead- ryooH j J 42L Diagram shows method of finding ships at sen by new navy rompass stations on shore. Stations are located at Cape May, Cape Ilcnlopcn and Ilfthany IJcacli far Delaware bay navigation WHERE ARE WITS OF OLD IN PHIL A. DINNER CLUBS? btaul Old Organizations Perpetuate Best Traditions of Good ., ,. . . , , . IcllOU'Sllip of I'orebears Entertain Distinguished Guests Where are the wisdom and the wit of yesteryear? sang u pessimistic poet who had just finished a bun nnd n cup of coffee in n Chestnut street cafeterin. Are the wholesome waggeries, the nimble-witted stories, the quick retort, the spnrkling satire whicli used to seln-. tillate winter nights about tnvern ta bles that creaked under the burden of .teaming platters and tnnknrds of nut blown ale foievcr gone' tnl all the dining dubs of Phila delphia rise up and irj out us if with one coiee, n long, lingering, emphatic "No"' The Clover Club, the Five O'clock Club, the Lincoln, the Terrapin, the New England, the New Jersey nnd otlieis, like the clubs of the Sir Rogers in earlv England and like the dining club, of colonial America, cat "by ir tue of the imfained lnw of relations, not onl to sntistie stomachs, but to un lease friendship and love." Probablj the most widely known of the dining clubs of the city is the Clover Club, whose motto is "While we lie we lie in eloer. when wo die we die all over." Former Governor Uillmin M Rutin, who has I'vesuled over the dinners of the club for the , last ihim-soicn years, tells a story which illustintes l.ow widely known i-s b Colonel M. Riclnrds Mucklc, it.s the Clover Club. ;nlst president. Joel Cook, then n con- , "I was over in England in 100V rPuvmnn, wns chairman of the organ-, he snid, "when the English feted thp j izinK committee. I Olwiipie athletes. I was one of the ' Tip j,.yp o'floe-U Club is known, fpsf i sneakers When I was introduced as a nf fl for its KnnxJ of famous after- ' gocernor the announcement was met '"I,,,,,,,,, speech interruptors. Its motto silence. But when the toastmaster an , itlwr "flnnn. We like to interrupt I nonneeil I esident of the Clover , Club the great body rose to its feet and , cheered." Grows From Newspaper Cltlb The Clover Chili grew out of the old' Thursday Club, an organization of new spun,. rnien. in Kij'i Colonel A lev- auder K. McClure was the first presl dent. The insiniii of the orgaiiiH tinn is a gridiron with cross (piil pens, nnd the purpose "for social enjounents, the eulthntinn of literary tastes and the eneourngement of hospitable inter course " Mnnv are the tales told of the famous , old knights of the table and of the mel low flowing bowl. Bill Nye, the mem -niidiew lustoi inn. went to one of the .linnets in lsN. and afterward yrote' "The unit wa to speak successfully nt u CI, ver Club dinner. I believe, is to inoiil saying what you were about to fcay." Ihousand Islands, Niagara Fal8, Catskill Mountains Any number of camps, fine, resort hotels, or board ing houses, and accommodations to fit every purse. All kinds of sports, fine golf fcnd tennis. Your vacation days in this section will make you keen and fit for the work to come. The United States Railroad AAniniitraUon invites you to travel, and offers Summer Excursion fares. Aslxjyour local ticket agent to help you plan your trip or apply to neareit ConnlTri-fl Tt- rtr.Z :.- IiJl -. .. TraTel Bureau M3 Liberty Street N-w York City Traret Btirtto 648 Tramporthtlon Building pnryatlon Cbicago KlllilBllIBIllllBiaillBraiirinillBiBlBlBISTilliSlllgllilTiiimTiTynj NeeldlV rmais Biacli SC. hfOHOS 4.12 P.M. 3.0' 20 IP "I!ob" Ingersoll. the agnostic. Dr. Tnleott Williams, George W. Cliilds and Charles A. Dana were numbered among the old members. The active members of the club nre limited to thirty five "resident" mem bers, fifteen nonresident members nnd fifteen honorary members. President Wilson, in n letter from Frnnce. has just recentlv accepted honorary ticm- . . . .... . -., t C.t.1 I nersnip. i ne meetings nre uiwuys ' in 1 lover .nev. seiieiup-mriuioru. The present officers are: President, William M liunn; vice president, Thomas Edward Murphy ; secretary. i James S. McCartney: treasurer. Arthur J. Fleming. The directors are David II. Eane, George G. Picric and James Elverson, Jr. Among the active members are W. Freelancl Kendrick. Major Smith, Judge John M. Patterson. District Attorney iRotnn, Michael .1 Ryan. Among the 'honorary membeis arc William Howard .Taft, Edwin S. Stuart. Charles M. Schwab, tleorge V. Elkins. K. T. Stotesbury nnd Joseph Widener. i "Frame your mind to mirth nnd mer i riment. which bars a thousand harms ani ipn(,tt,ells Ufe" is the spirit of the j.-lu, (cic, Club, which wps founded . , ii,ii,. i.edirer Building in IbS." A sneal-er of high or low degree jos,,.s hi- degree once he lifts a folk . at the board of this jovial club and j brromos a fit subject for ineny heckling. Congressnnn J. Hampton Moore lias , been the secretary -treasurer of the Fie U clock l lun. Vi nose insignia is n cjock with the hands pointing to the hour o( j five, symbolizing liospitnlity, since IfiflO. i And liis ver.e which adorns the printed , menu of eacli one of the dinners lias become traditional. , The Five O'clock Club does not limit its meetings to dinners. In recent years the members hae organized outings to the various country estates of the mem- ! bers. The officeis are: President, Dr. llolinrt A. Hare; yice president. John 1 Wood: secretnry-treasurer Congress-, man Moore; the executive committee Governor Spioul and Alba II. Johnson Prominent members nie Judge Wil- . bam II. Staake, William A. Redding, TriTal Bureau 605 Haaley Uulldlni Atlanta .rP Bs'hany 111 snlSr PosUSronToyTSSfflo irjjiSSS 6 ComeWt. l v. llSMllWaiiil .Innies M. Heck, Joseph H. Grundy, Murdock Kendrick, Frnncls Shunlt Hrown,. William W. Porter, Martin 0. Hrurnbnugh, Edward T. Btotcf.burV. Dlmner Ileeber, Charlemagne Tower, .loh n (iribbel, J. Howell Cummings and William I. Sclinffer. "Any innle person, over eighteen yenrs of age, native, or n descendant of a native of any New England state, of good moral chnracter, is eligible to membership" In the New England soci ety oi tne state ot i-ennsyivania, xnis dining club was organized In 1881 "for charity, good fellowship and the honor ing of n worthy nncestry." The society meets annually on December '22, the an niversary of the landing of the Til grim fathers. The society has brought such men to the city for these dinners ns President Chester A. Arthur, Charles Dudley Warner, Chaunrey M. Depew, the Hev, Dr. Lyman Abbott, General Horace Porter, President William McKinley, the Rev. Edward Everett Hale, Heth ; Low, .General W. Tecumseh Sherman, General Nelson A. Miles, u Tlng rnng. Mark Twain spolie nt the first dinner in 1881. Approximately 300 Members The officers of the society arc: Presi dent, Cyrus II, K. Curtis; vice presi dents, Lincoln K. Passmore, Arthur W. Scwall : treasurer, George Irving Mer rill; secretary, Edward W. Mutnford; nhnnlnln Hp Ttiv Pr Vlncil W. jTomkius; physician, Dr. Samuel D. iltisley. Among approximately three I hundred members are: Morris L. Cloth ier, hifflnghnm It. Morris, Jnmes il. Heck, the Hev. Dr. Russell H. Conwcll, Dr. Cheesman A. Herrick, Alba B. Johnson, Charlemngne Tower. "To oommemorntc the life nnd char acter of Lincoln" is one of the pur poses of the Lincoln Club, a Philadel phia dining club, whicli was founded in 1S00 iu the Colonnade Hotel by Jnmes H. Eckersley. The creed of the club is Lincoln's Gettysburg Address, nnd its members, according to the state ment which always appears on the menus, "strive to imitate Lincoln's VmericnulHm and to keep alive his un selfish spirit." The club is the outgrowth of the Young Men's Republican Committee of twenty-five years ago. The symposiums of the club nre occasions for the true fenst of the reason and the ilow'of the soul. Tho Lincolns do not believe in the saturnalia of interruption which nims to put every speaker hors do com bat. However, their dinners do not lack spriglitliness of satire and wit. The Lincoln board is never without The officers of the Lincoln Club are: President, Joslah Marvel; vice presi dent, John H. Mnhon ; secretary-treasurer. Howard Ronton Lewis. Among the members are: Congiessmen Moore, Albert I. Kennedy, William I. Sclinf fer, Governor Sproul, Judge Robert von ertexnoes' from ( RAMESES ) v, 'cxgare.tt.es ) jflWHTyyffffHTTTffWWf I'HTHftWf Wf fff ffTftWf ftf tW'ff ttf IttHMlllfKHHIIII tllHtM4jHlf TlfT?ffffiltlffltlifTltlfSffrtt1tTlt'f flfU'flHUHHiitTiifi'p H lBlwnirt rl M Skin rubbed ' raw by friction 1 1 1 f I ! ! painful to walk distressing to sit I MNrrafS 1 li still and impossible to sleep. 1 11 fn-. I ill j Dust on healing Kora-Konia. Relief is I II OHH : jS immediate. The flesh heals quickly. Because 9 iOSlfl I jl Wt Kora-Konia stays where it's put. Resists 1 iifl - I yt m I moisture. Perspiration doesn't readily wash E 1 1 Ger.ijno MeNNM I -11 Wk it away. Kora-Konia relieves, protects and l chcmicrlco.. 1 j mi ill heals. It is antiseptic and lubricating. III!' llil nwRRK.n.J. I j m Wm Amazinglyeffectiveforsunbum.blistersand HI Ik " j 'W Ifi all severe skin irritations and a boon to baby I IE Kwy Wlflff ' f W O I i ! WM in the tortures of diaper rash or teething rash. IIBIIIBIBIfilllll ! W Wm At All Druggists (mfj lhjj'im Oj l" Pli j A Big Box for SOc j II BBllfl Ifi B 1 1 1 ) II A silky mm of powder tc "iPllSMPi prevent friction. Dainty WgBBSfiBE$S VrW$fi3fflffi S'BoESSSSBmy necessary and safe. yffiffllfiKBSifnPQ&K hr) 'WMMtMMMMBBBBBBHBBBBBBB Moschzlsker, former Mayor John Weaver, Joseph II. Tnulanc, Samuel M. Vattelalu, E. C. Stokes, J. Levering Jones, William 0. Price, W. Freelancl Kcndrlrk. Terrapin Club Formed In 18th Century Members of the Manufacturers' Club are eligible for membership In another dining club of tho city called the Ter rapin Club. Dr. S. Weir Mitchell made his last public appcrnnce nt the first rejuvenation meeting of this club In 1001.' The club originally dates back to the eighteenth century when the powdered toupees were as necessary ns hats are now. The Terrapins entertain one or more distinguished guests a year nt n dinner In tho Manufacturers' Club. The offi cers are: President, Frnnk B. Mc Clain; vice president, Colonel Henry Douglas Hughes; secretary, Elmer P. Wcisel; chairman .of the dinner com mittee, M. P. Quinn. Among tho mem bers ore: Cyrus II, K. Curtis, John Gribbel, Samuel M. Vaucloin, John J. Raskob, Alva C. Dinkey and J. II. Cummings. Tho purposes of tho society among others arc to promote social intercourse among the sons of New Jersey, nnd to develop nnd perpetuate n spirit of pa triotic pride in the native state. Since the first banquet In 1007, the society lins honored such men as Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary, Admiral C.' S. Sperry, former Speakers Joseph G. Cannon and Champ Clark, nnd others. Tho officers are: President, John IV. Sparks, vice president, J. Bertram IJn. plncott; secretary ,i William J. Oonlen : i.. ............ r. a,..-.-., t. ,. . .. uc-unun;!, , ocuuicj c rcncil. 'UlC Ul- rt-rcuiH icru i .luuicH j. ijorucn, r rank H. Stewart, W. Copelnnd K-urber, T. Monroe Dobbins, J. B. Vlnu Sciver George B. Hurff, Nelson B. Gnskill Otto T. Maler). and Thomas W. Hiilme. Among the nppa-oximate 200 members nre Thomas; ,t. Budd, John Burt, Nathan T. Fo1va?11, A. Merritt Tnjlor. and Judge Allan B. Endicott. SISTERS TO MARRY Double Wedding to Take Place in Synagogue Tomorrow Miss Rne B'rowsky nnd Mi.H Tillie Borowsky, dnnghters of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Borowsky, of H07 Tasker street. j will figure n a double wedding whicli I will take piace tomorrow evening at the B'Nai Abraham Synagogue, Sixth and Lombard streets. I William Rothman, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Abraham Rothmun. of ."So Car man street, Camden, will be married to Miss Rae Borowsky. Samue) Sterling, of s'intii nnd Porter streets, will lie mnried to her sister. Rabbi Bernard Lovinthul will perform the ceremony. La Storica Cerimonia di Ver sailles Ratifioa I'atto di Morte Delia Potonza Yeutonioa Pubtljhert nnd Distributed Under . ,. , rEiuirr no. an. ,rJ1,h""'1"-d by 'he act "t October B. 101T, on ills at the rostoftico of Phila delphia, Ta. Ily order ot the rreeldent, A H UUM.KSON. PoatmaMer General Versailles, 28 glugno I Plenlpo (enzinri della Gcrmanla hanno fir mato II trattato di pace nllc ore 3:12 pom. dl oggi. Copenhagen, 27 giugno. Ccjmunlstl italiani, gcrmnuicl ed ntistriaci hanno U?nuto una conferenza nel Tirolo meri dionale, nlcunl glornl or sono, alio scopo di prepnrare I plan! per una rl voluzlone In Italia, secondo un dis paccio giunto dn Vienna. La rivoluzione snrebbe statn fissnta per la mctn' del mese di luglio pros sitno. Versailles, 2S giugno. II trattato dl Vace con la Germanln snrn' firmnto nllc ore .'5 pom. dl oggl, nclla storica sala degli Specchi, I Mnrescialli cd i Gcnernli delle Armnte Allcatc preude- rnnno posto nei primi banchi asscgnnti agli invitnti privilcgiati per la ceri monia. Lo autorita' franccsi hanno preso provvedimenti per mautenere segretn l'ora dell'arrivo dei pleuipotcnziari ed ufficiali tedeschi, c eio' nllo scopo di The reliance that woiuenkind hasisugar-UlIed wafers which they rop- learned to put iu crackers is bcin' well illustrated at the teas uelu given for returning soldiers ant sailors. Every woman In thi has iu her pantry a generous sup nly of the National Biscuit Com pony's always useful and unlver sally accept Nettie, a ' couicl sount; wuiuu yeoman of the Navy, still In unl form, found herself unexpectedly! cntertniniug a company d uptown home the Including severaBS To th'ft tirpH taH,ue ,s m"- a hattleshlti - sbe iia Dusmess man. the woman iptermin Jr after a shopping nnmo frnm a horn ingismore sustaining than N. B.C. Gra ham Crackers. Their enticing, even, than ES99 edged mono and T. Some bruised torn of the liasket, cjuiiii-u tiuuuuiu iruj;ruitev.e .n.ttt..i n .fAvt.A. j. .r ..'uujjii iu i nu- iicjiKiHiijiiy n cvitnre cue rlossano ripetersi incident! da parte del pubbllco. Le crcdensiall del dclegatl gcrmnuicl saranno csaml note presto questa mattlna. 11 Dott. Hermann Mueller cd 11 Dot. Johannes Bell, pleuipotcnziari germanlci, sono arrival! In Versailles la scorsa sera. Roma, 20 giugno (rltardato). 11 Presidente, i vlce-presidentl ed I seg rctnrl della Camera del Deputntl hanno, f oggi, rasscgnatc lc loro dimissionl. La parte piu' impresslonnnte del dlscorso pronunzinto dall'On. Tittoni, Mlnlstro per git Affarl Esteri, innanzi nl Scnnfo del Regno e' nuella chc rigunrda l'nttncco fatto ngll Alleatl per aver permesso die Smlrnc fosse occu pnto dai Greet, inentro essi si divide vano le colonic tedosehe. 1 On. Tittoni fu speclnlmentc nmaro contra la Francln die accuso' dl cssersl opposta verso l'lnghllterrn nlie con cession! chc dcslderava di fnrc in favore dell'Italia. IOn. Tittoni disse: "Se gll Allcati doves.scro persistere ad ignornre le as plrazlonl degll itnlianl, snrn' Impos sibiic per I'ltalln dl dcmobllitart rhscrcito, e i-annre le ferite econo miciic e finanzinrie." MOW that the Peace Treaty is off our minds, we all are ready to tackle those business pro motion problems that have been neglected. HERBERT M. MORRIS Advertising Agency Every Phaie of Sale Promotion 400 Cheitnut Street Philadelphia Dorted. There was no nuestlun about U Complete success of Nettle's discov ery, as the. fragrance of the fresh I which she served added to the inviting repast. Another favorite at the tea hour nid one sees them almost as much Bieon Is the m vintner, it seems Indispensable in modern housekeep ing. People have been so thoroughly .about the thousands of Oraham flour that . "taK?. trip, or the child K Hoir of orV1 -i4-1- tne nut-like flavor ismore the old fashioned kind. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Graham Tireakfast Tul cheese for It makes a mors coiiildnatlon than bar Id cheese. I knew a man rued from France recently. Jl found It very dlfflcult Tire lirenrt that was either ifiralile or dlgeslllde. He had re- icourse to N. B, C. Graham Cracker tl cl iftr Na ar-Iab or drto. No alok tomnlete wtn. ,' bni. J'oalUfa tliot-off aarea watar. Wt" -i3i your plnmbaf Jar bavllfa 8iran-n THOS. SAVILL'S SONS ri u . rill J! if!"') 1 ' Wf. rt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers