fTVffVIWiiqsw j- 'A'" EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, ERIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1910 19 -x- iw'" Wilson to Discuss 1 pracllcnblc to get the rompnny to mnkc Inny contrnct which would prevent Its T'lrAy. III Hf-r,anrirtnVarDuK Hllcll dlvl'lolld IUUIJ, (II HICOOUtfCI nr,or Le,vl3 tlic ma,,e Continent rrom l'mrn One teen dnjH o the rKtnbllslimciit peace . Musi Iletluct Ann; Within three inoutlri the Oerninn tnny must be mltieiil to "1)0.000 effec tives, all unauthorized munition plants must be rioted, (Icrinuuy must hand mer all her tnllttury itnd nnval ncro nautical cntil'iuiciit iiirludliii: the rem nants of In'." i fond Stu'iiH'llu lleet and inuHt modify her Iuv.-h h rimform n ltli various trail; imivisions, The time limit fe. icdltletioli of the German navy --runnel to its prescribed (strenctli It two immtliK and liv the same dale the (rri.-.'iu warships named iu me ireuij nui"i oe uiiucreu 10 inc -Miles. Anc mouth is the limit for delivery of the last scrap of submarine equipment and the (Jcriium forts wlileli Ihe treaty nutnrs must be disarmed within two months and dinmintled within sK. I these sue-' igestlons: I" "Permit the city to use the money f I In the sinkini? fuud for the purchase, or repair of any transit facility or for the I payment of interest on uny bonds issued i by the eity to purchuee or constiuct transit facilities, i Itequlro Faro Arbitration ' "llequire the company, nt the city's request, at any time after the Frnnlc ford line is in operation, to arbitrate rates of fore to be charited riders ex ehiini'liiK cars lu the deliver district. "Provide expressly for free Iranfers as nt present from the Market street subivay-elevated to the subway -surface cars at the Thirteenth tercet subway. i station. . ! "Make rlcar that Cherry. Locust ami t Seienteenlh streets are outside the do- i livery dlstriit. . .. "ltequire the comp.ui. after it sliall j HUES TO RATIFY TREATY ON DE6. 7 ly the ARSclatd Pre. Parh, No. 21. The Supreme Cuun- t'il todaj iif-reed upon Drecmber 1 as the date when the (termini peace treaty vi ill be formally ratified. Stephen Pichon. I'Veneli foreiun min ister, and Sir l",re Crowe, assKtniit under see'retury for foieiijii affair of Great Britain, last night exehniiEed rat ifications of the treaty uuariinteeliiK British aid to Kroner If without provo cation she is attacked by Germany. have sut aside a dividend fund of SI. riOO.Odll yeiirl. to pay over fid per cent of the surplus to tho city. . "ltequire the company to pay for-sll repairs to the facilities of the I'rank ford line." GAFFNEY CANCELS TRANSIT HEARING of thre-cent exchange tickets and operation of Frnnkford "h" were urged as a practical solution of tho transit problem und to help meet the city's currying charges on tho idle Frankfonl "I." "Xnthlng In this direction now being posslbbj of accomplishment in the remaining life of the present city ad ministration, we hereby respectfully beg leave to withdraw theiNC proposals from further consideration. "These are pressing questions and n proper settlement must be reached. We shall be glad to lenew negotia tions with the incoming administra tion in such milliner as the now Ma or may suggest." Ordinances Came in Group The two ordinances came before Councils in a group submitted by Mr. Mitten. The others called for vari ous changes urged as being improve ments to the service. One of these con cerning one-way trallic in certain streets was approved by the joint committee, but yenterday was resubmitted to the highway committee In the face of oppo sition from operatle builders. A pub lic Jienring on that measure will be held next week, probably Wednesdaj. "A raid on the city treasury" was one of the denunciations hurled at the exchange ticket and Krankford Tj 1 proposals iy '.Transit Director Twining, lie charged that .Mr nances were nn attempt to break the transit problems of the city into a num ber of fragments; that the company proposed to substitute ten-cent fares for SO to JO per cent of its present ex change passengers, and that tho un derlying cause of the company's pro posals was to have the city guarantee n 0 per cent dividend to P. It. T. fctockholdcrft. The director's report against the ordlnnnres comprised scv- POLO COATS SWEATERS Indon. Nov. 21. (ly A. P.1 'The "inability of United States repre sentatives to deposit President Wilson's ratification of the German treaty ut the tame time those of other nowers are filed, will not prevent the remaining . 9 1 llled and associated powers from pro ceeding to chrrv the treaty into effect," mild Andrew Hone lnv, government ' leader in the House of ('ominous today, in answer to uumerous questions re garding the status of the treaty ns a re sult of the American Senate's action. Tn answer to a question from Sir Donald MacLcan, Mr. P.onar Law ald : "Without doubt there will be no slackening in the determination of ' Creat llritaln to do all In her power to take the lead in seeking that the league I of nations becomes an effective instru- rnent of human progress. I think it would bo a mistake to assume that all possibility of help from the United Elates is gone." Asked whether the action of the, T'nlted States would affect the Anglo- i IVench American treaty, lie said : "Our undertaking in that treaty, which fo far has been unratified by tho United States, was contingent upon its also being carried by the Culled States. I Another sltuatimi might create a new condition of affairs." Joseph P. Gaffney, chairman of Coun cil's finance committee, canceled tills afternoon's transit hearing, after re ceiving the following letter from Thomas 1?. Mitten, president of the Ilapid TrnriMt'Co. : "To the chairmen und members finance and street railway committees of the Select and rommon Councils of the city of Philadelphia : 'The ordinances covering elimination in get something Mitten was ' for nothing. trying The , Ilrcctor proposed that tlic city opcr- i .... ,i,r...i ,t i .-.f,i. i, iu ruuipruuuu i lite tin' 1' raiikford with the P. U. T. if better conditions ' than those iiioDo-.id b.i the comnany could not be got. The director (ir.-t made his attack through the jmttiiig of twenty-seven i questions to the transit company iih to I why the city should accept the terms and I asking specific information on certain i points. Director Twining charged the ordi- 1 Rrjcc in Critical Mood Viscount Itrycc. speaking on "The League of Nations" at u dinner re cently, asserted that after making all allowances for it he was bound to suy he thought the Peace Conference had committed very grave errors and was iu danger of committing some others. He said he was afraid there were ouly two countries Great Tlritain and the t'nlted States where the league-of-nations idea has caught hold of the best opinion, and even there it had not got down to the minds of the bulk of the people. The reiison. he said, was thai they were so much occupied witli their own affairs that they took little interest in foreign affairs and it was essential that the importance of this question should be brought home to every ,olcr. Lewis Against City's Operation of "L" Conlinntd rrom race One to eliminate exchange tickets in return I for financial concessions made, by the1 city. Doctor Lewis traced what he believed would be the effect of the plan on both the companj's and the cily'j, revenues. Company Would Gain $251,000 Musing his estimate on figures pre pared bj Director Twining, Doctor Lewis calculated the rompauy would have a total annual net gain 6t $2,il,tlitll through relief from payments to the citj and throiuch extra fores collected in the delivery district. As to the effect on the city's revenues, Doctor Lewis said the city would lose SllOTi.000 annually in direct pavments. T-herens, while gaining $1. 00(1 .000 from the -sinking fund, such gain would be for the first enr onlv and wo.ild be ob tained bv uslii'j funds accumulated for the city's benefit since 1012. Disriisslug savings to the car riders if exchange tickets- were eliminated. Doctor LcwU believed the riders' gain -would not equal the amount saved by the couipnnv through the cancellation of the required annual payment to the city. Kvr.'iaiiBe Abolition Desirable Dneiir Lewis agreed that the aboli tion of exi-hnuge tickets Is desirable, lie further staled that trallic conditions in the central dlxtrlet made it undesir able to issue free transfers in tlint nrea. Discussing he relation or exchange jir.il transfer tickets to the basic. (ac cent fare and the prnnpan'.s dividends, Doctor Lewis stated : ' "On a live-cent fare the company cannot abolish the present exchange tickets and substitute free transfers outside of the delivery district and pay X78"i,(00 annually to the city and 'the fund commission without seriously jeopardizing its ability to continue to pay a 5 per cent dividend to its stock- "It is not desirable from (he stand point of the interests of the car rider to deprive the tompany of its ability to iay its present dividend : and it is not LEXINGTON Four-passenger Club lXoadater, with convprtlblo winter top; A-l condition; 1800. Lexington Motor Co. of Pennn. WM. A. KUSER, A'ice Prebident I rxIn-rton IluUillnr, 831 X. Jlroud Hr. I ElriHlMMfiMiasn JIB ly lYiYfiYiiirrt iiv v ataBjaaafr7)yifcfjgg WK3StAF (fcn TORir isss' sn I u auu .v T V 1 . 1 1 I s- Glasses at Moderate Cost CITRVKI1 MJN8K8 Glv tttrr tfM vhion mnd r mora humming. Attatya Uok through SPEARE'S INVISIBLE BIFOCALS Xfcnioni for their Indtrl duality completion! Hiif, no lo-dflnff inc fnr dirt. fOiitj 0noUntlmuM y rr- i'c -! moarof cove H n mj i-ijliuhjuujuulijliaiji j umjiui i j uumiuiuiui tmjm u mtia ' Thanksgiving Phini Pudding Fruit Cake Mince Meat Brandied Fruit Grapes Oranges Apples Nuts Nut Kernels (Plain or Salted) Glace Fruit Confectionery E. Bradford Clarke Co. 1520 Chestnut St. UNDERWEAR SOCKS "ft GLOVES rrT SCARFS STEAMER RUGS If SLIPPERS W T? j WAIST COATS GOLF JACKETS OU'LL be sur prised how easy Christmas shop ping becomes in the Jaeger shops. If it's made of wool, Juegef's have it I There isn't a pure natural wool article that isn't on display in the Jaeger Stores. Some smart, practi cal thing for every member of the family at every season of the year. SMV rAT-OI IL miwwJt& 10O PURE KATURAfWOOL SK &tX BLANKETS STOCKINGS HOUSE ROBES INFANTS' WEAR fr CAPS SLEEPING BAGS Dr. Jaeger's Sanitary Woolen System Co. PHILADELPHIA 1516 Chestnut Street NEW VORIC BOSTON 306 Fifth Avfnuc CHICAGO 402 Boylston St. 22 Maiden Lane 20 N- MicWga" Ave. WHOLESALE: 395 4th Ave., New York : Plilllli IMPORTING GROCERS SPRUCE 295 RACE 1-157 Kidney, Stomach and Bladder Trouble Why Suffer Longer? Drink Mountain Valley Water The famous curative water from Hot Springs. Doctors Endorse and Recommend It. Mountain Valley Water Co.. 718 Chestnut St. Photic Walnut S40 Sera &t leading Cuba, Hotela, Cafes und P. R. rt. dlnlnr eari, Sold by first-dims srocr. rtrultn. etc.. or direct by ue. H Hha House that Heppe built FeunJeJ ut I805 :"5X 1 S2&Z.n MS Unas fSSS OBj ewiie$ There is no Christmas without a tree and music. Every home should have music this Christmas, and Heppe's are prepared to supply the best that the world produces in the standard form of musical instruments namely, pianos, player-pianos and Victrolas. You should buy Today Every Christmas sees a shortage of musical in struments. This year the demand is greater than ever before, and the production is far below normal. The sh ortage will be larger than ever. You should buy NOW. No matter what type of musical instrument you may desire, Heppe's have the best that money can buy. Heppe instruments are the standard by which all others are measured. They are ideal Christmas gifts. Pianos Al Heppe's you may s,eeut your Christmas piano from tho re nowned Mason & Hnmlin, tho famous Weber, the Heppe three-sounding-board pianos, tho Mnr cellus, the Edouurd Jules, the Francesco or tho H. C. Scho mafcer. 'Each one of these instru ments is a leader in its class. We have a variety of stjles in up rights and grands. 1'rices range from ?39D upward.' Player-Pianos At Heppe's you may select youi Christmas player-piano from the great Aeolian family, including the famous Duo -Art Pianola Pianos and the genuine Pianola Pianos in such makes as the Steln way, Weber, Steck, Wheelock, Heppe and Stroud; or you may chooso a genuine Aeolian - made player-piano at a popular price tho Francesca. Prices range from $645 upward. . Victrolas At Heppe's you may select your Christmas talking machine from the great Victor line the world's undisputed standard. The Victrola is tho only talking machine that gives entire satisfaction. It plays the great Victor Red-Seal Records better than any other machine, and its durability and tone qual ity arc absolutely unequaled. Prices of Viotroltis rango from $25 up. li vfflT Cash, Charge or Rental-Payment Plan At Heppe's a further advantage is offere'd to you. If it is not convenient ior youto pay the entire amount at the time of your purchase, settlement may be arranged through the Heppe Rental-Payment Plan, which applies all rent toward the purchase price. In order to avoid all possible disappointment you should order your Christmas piano, player-piano or Victrola NOW from Heppe's. Call, phone or write for catalogues and full particulars. C. J. Heppe & Son Downtown 1117-1119 Chestnut Street Uptown Oth und Thompson Streets oral tliouinnd words, but these were the salient features. HOUSE PAINTS $2.50 PER GALLON ron TNt'tm; and ot-Tsmu uhis nottlttlilu itrny, blty-Illue. Ulnst-Whlte, Oii-o-OrriMi. Mcclium and nnrk Ilrowu Also mihy cither chadon noor 1 00 I'131 TAINT ,'uu OAt.LON IIK'D. llltOW'N. M,Al'K "Hi-nwiN wir.i.-AMH No ns oovmiN- MIJ.NT HI'AU VAHKIMt. 18 J'KH AU (l()M Hronrt. und AI.l'MIM'Jt Jlronzp l'uvder. $1 p r lb Ahaollilply rlillllrRllv pur DISKAN, 1 122 W.Girard Av. - --- Hell Phono, Toplar 20:8 Sweater Coats $1.29 ItiflS Regular Value 2.50 For Men & Women daiik oxronn miant, coi.ur M.i:.S 30 TO . THO roCKl'TS. i;X.CTIA T.IK11 IT SWKI'T-onU iCorduroj- Pants $K ( Horth K7.00 .VV VKl"T-nitK Overall" rnlorn. pair hpfPHkln und Cordnroj Vft. All n'l" . . A" 2.75 "4.75 MORRIS FINER 812 Vine St. Horkmiin'-i Oiittltteri. Opi Km. Mull Order flilfd on rtlit of Price MANN & DlLKS UM CHESTNUT STRKITT TYHOL WOOL OARMCNTS IN OniQ INAL OTVLCS AND COLORS ARC HCHE ONLY. NO OTHER SIMILAR FADRIC IS SO COMPLETELY SATISFACTORY. Ladies7 and misses' Tailored Suits 27.75 31.75 38.75 JUNIOR SUITS 2G.75 29.75 PURE CAMEL'S HAIR TOP COATS, 79.75 VELOUR HATS MANN & DlLKS UN CHESTNUT STRElT ,lV'',-!n- j;w-V'aM;aJas.' 1 f-.i HUH ' MiiB3M!HH, ai M JfhidivxXtJfY Si Founded 1861 vs&sm&$$& Every Sign Post of Value For Good Winter Clothes Points to Oak Hall npHE store is filled with exceptional " values in men's and women's clothing . at special prices for Saturday. For men's and young men's double or single breasted worsted and thick woolen suits, many Y lined or half lined with fine silk, regularly $40 and $45 quality. j" For selection from a group of fine Chesterfield overcoats 4 ' made of cloths woven two years ago regular old quality j fabrics $45 and $50 qualities. f For selection from several hundred jersey wool knit I overcoats built double breasted ulster style, browns, "I greens and heather effects, 30 oz. in weight. Delayed i in delivery, therefore you can buy them tomorrow for " $46 when they should be $55 or $60, fine Skinner's lining. Every Department is Filled With Saturday Specials of Note! : Jr. boys' suits, 5-10 yrs., $12 & $13.50 Boys' Scotch plaid Macki $15 naws $10 & $12.50 13.50-Smp 32 $35 $46 Boys' thick all-wool winter suits, Overcoats at all popular prices made of all wool cloths built as carefully as we build our men's garments at $ Saturday News in Our Woman's Shop Mm m f I - - L5m it W dHiN 111 $49.75 .523.75 J57.75 $35.00 "528.75 Women's New Coats and New Suits at Very Exceptional Values in All Instances TJn'j wmnJirttil ntw betlclm rT with rith btmvr collmr, rtgnUrly tf -t f f S12S. It is to hmd In brown. A I 111 I Pollu blvtt, uiatJ brtwn, bfutitully M'--Vv' tmilortd mnd ic.i'fy allk lint J. TricoUtt; Tritttlnt ni trtp mettor drsatt, In nvy n" dmrk browns alto mmbfidwtd Mtrc, $35 ta (45. Many lunp'l '. n m kind. Nrul atl-waal vtlanr rvati; Co-1 ptnhafn, Morocco, taupe, Oxford, brown, Pollu blao, roindoor and silvtrtanmi $45 qaatltlti tor Navttty twod coota In broutna and ota hall tlntd, with ( c.K.rf. $28.75 $35.00 $29.75 Suits, 529.75, $39.75 and $49.75 reduced from $35 and $65 Big tolltctlon at new itraty moon hnlt aults rmgularly tSS quality, I (1T3 VE? built in practical atyUm that maka trf . J T this auit an tisontial to evary V-'o -' woman's it'ardrabe. ) IVo.l tWaur court with saal cal 1 stl '-l r11 AA lara, in navya, taupta, dark browna, Y?J)SJtJ. A lully lined regularly $i9.TS, Special assortment of neu) sampled coata, regularly $49.7S ta fT.S0l A y m very handsome styles. l.v'4- ni f $4.7e duvet da talne coats with rfrXJoJJ seel cellars I In blacks and brawns. bluet and navya- are mltumrta and velaur coats 1 In newest shaSest fully lined and inter-lined. Sealino collars and cults and nutria collars. $57.75 vj a WW I Wanamaker & Brown rssYea?1 tn SAtordar Until WEM v'a,;CTiiS: rrrr, 'nw fm fiM li i).f (BKSRHMWB'i'S '(WwlBPHBPBwyKf'W V I ? n pBPPI -. ii iw'liijiWllWlTitlli -,. ' i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers