'i j riV"i' j.' ., Ifflsiiff"1 ! i deportations; i . .-" -,l v 'JEVBNrKa1 puko LBDateRT-.ra:j:LAiELpiA, Tuesday, JAiiuily a, 1020" , J! TO DESERT BRITAIN FOR AMERICA I Awaits Result of Buford Experi-; ment Beforo Starting umer "Soviet Arks" LUSK TELLS OF BIG PLOT It) the Asmk-IiiIciI I'rcis wfiiinsi- '"" (i N" fnrl,l,,r ,p iimlatinn or r.TMr.'i. 11 inni ni " ' Itl it... i.vmlilllP1ll Willi tilt' 'lfn " ' ... rt, -Wlnl ,ran.nrl Ullll'lti. '"" , 1. cniiiplrlHl. II, W," "'! .oJ" 1. ntli '"ii""l,',ll commissioner "J . i....ii.hiiitnll FTh It'tilorel i- tm .'i. loi.to (n mirth " ... ..ill. "I'l rinlir:il II tens i Irs ft, fo rl.i-.hu bin Mlier site will 1 n rmillcd to Inml Hit iiiissritRprs Iiiis M '' .IrtoPi..lt.rl. It is ,; CM )' ; .. .1... .1,1.. In fn In sut n po"'?10 ".", ,v.l. ,..,li..nlM hit -nt.t K, ounlry H"- '" trniu. Jc...s. utirnf I uljn.-e.it conn- , i..rl ".IKHI i"Ti-J.l i.llcns taken 1 i. ralil" of I'." lis fott ,IUS Wl" "' In Hip fW , , r i..,i. 1 . Irifd 01 Hie l" I"" "', '" " , . llu .- ... ..I.;... Mini HI'IT lllTI'stl'l fr!il ' n'n'il. ln...M-lHl will l.r sent f!v (Yk Mr Cninlnnlll khI.1 llml ?,, H ii'iiiIip (! nsi f '"I S"J' ' "" "' n.,!iri,1Ks d.'10"" '. !:.... Jmu HI III' BMltillJ.' !!!" """. " Tin- mil'"" wM" ",lin,1-"l (,f 0,7 isl Mini t'oinimiii'-t Labor fnirl.v rhVlwll ronlinii, tWiil l.;M .1 ifflmoiP 'I lie "S''l- "' iiun-jius 11. (Oirr - :,.,,,,,, Ci'ilnt-nl In ciorv rii "i ,4nl l"i"- ,l"'ir "Pts, ".'"Ti1"1 '" "V JhVlmtW- !') 'Wiilr. Hi- Ri'iiiT ,'" ... . im. .it niilil. liifni'niil- ' pallM-reil in llH'l liis-floiin-up 111- 1 ere 'aid I" " ,"''" "--1 "moral and linaiifinl support. .. ,...1. i..,r i -I Mi- A. IM fmlio from Hi"'"" liolilniiin. ilciiortril 1111 rfrp nila I. I"T iMi'i'C .mis. -.irnu IVillcntiii. i.f this ril. 1 in iim'smki-. lUUUI"" ,, ,,,.1..,, Mil uhuli nmi 111 '", "" ,.' v . ' J ' .1.,, Itnl-nul l III' lllllll) hlntlUll , Illiiuili Ui'il- l.liKlil""' jrp Hum -il.'HH) almn fiiPinit. 111 niComiiiiiiiW iuit. of Now York tuto ......!. ..vir.il'l'l.ll fill" IIU'V- I lone hit "i"'".' ". " throw if tin- KHiTiiim-nt liy foivc timl rioleuri' iitil-i tlm iliroi'tion of Holslu- '. .,..1.... :.. 11.,-i.i Sli.iMilni' f'liiltiiii TM lUIIIT- ill 1111 ...." ;. ..- jj I.ii.l rlialt iiiijii lifting joint Icris- latni1 inmnniit'p nm-usuinm n-hiiumi-aitnitic, ili'i-laiTil toila.i. In inlilition to these Hi ci i' :ti'' tin1 Communist Labor mrtranil 'iitlu'r ri'volntionary" orKar utlon worliiiR nrliil 1o niTiiinilisIi thi kmw piiiI as wnil 11s man other Imlioo nlileli nK"'e witb tlit'ir iirinciplp.s 1 H.... Il...ti iii.tit ilii.v Ultliiiilt' anu I'm inn iim .mi. .1.......... .-..v firliiipaliiiR oppnlj in tliem. the sena tor rani. iCtnA la I., ll.ti pfTpi.t- 1ll!ll tllll .lilll HI' III . "' "' ... V ' bncKbum (if tin milieu 1 reiolutiouarj moiomont is InoKen anil uiai we naie ...... ....! It... ln.iiillliill'r iif flip ill.f.lllut II ill 111 II III l'.. - ... - ' of ors.uu.'il rabiil revolntionar.vism throintliout Hip (ountrj aie absurd, said Senator liii-K An niiliT for lommilmeut to .1.111 01 Dr. Miflmel Ml-li-R, Ireasuier of the T....!n. .ull..il I. .111.11. 'V.ivi AI11 nn II U'. in u 1 nun .1 . '.i 1 . ",. 1 . . . " nhitli Trnlslvi iMiilieil before ko'iiik to MWrt Uii'.'-iii in neconie nnnisier 01 nar, w.is iiri'inireil lmla. li Deputy Attornpj (ieuernl lierger. Ity Supreniy Comt .lii-lite D.nis'-, deeision last uiclit that Xlislce ias in contempt of tbc j.:..i 1 :. 1..1! ......iti.... ...1..... 1... ..... JVllil 1'kpi.iuii 1 11111 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 11 in 11 111 11 fiiil In nnswer icituin iiestiuns. the fnenlt nt New ioik eouniy win lie ..... 1 i ....1 Ar:.in :.. :..:i .....1 llllKIll'll II III )UII .'llPllfc III Jllll llllll Iwp iiiin llii'ie until lie deeiiles to make replj to an nnil all inrpiiries tbc eoni mittce ma tniiki of him. riiipjnn Tin I! fllf A 1 l l.'pil. rral nutlmrities loilai Jmil In euslody ilillll'l .illllll'll. 11 siiillMK'IUIl lOI 1111' Federal Tunic Commission, in connec tion villi the niitiiimil drive on iadi ral. Mullen was seized upon bis re turn from Metieo He was ebai'uod iMtli being n member of tbc ( oiuimiuist liarti In 11117 be was conlined in the Camp (Jriint military piisuu as a eon unrntious iibjeetor. Twrnt.i lluee alleged radicals vere Mrrflixl .it Viiiiti.ivii.ii'i. flili-. lutl tight ami 1 ally today in a continuation of the drive by federal agents. AmonB ttlii nri.nu.iru iii'n 1 ii.inl TAnll .m.1 f'lni.i C Diill. said to be Disnni'.eiM of tile i-umiiiiunst i.aimr parij. anil i. .1. .iiet- ciu. 'am to tie an 1. Y. . organi::er. G&mmhsmmmdmmij? LANSING MAY NOT GET CHURCHMEN Feared State Business Will En force Absenco of Confer ence Chairman NOT SEEKING "DRY" WORLD It ' l tiO' ruuoil K I nilprwuoil Sir Kilgiir Spcjer, iniilf i-inllliniiaire, banker and inicslor, and Ills wife, liim MlrIutril (lieir.elies finiii luiKland. iirciirillnj; In repuil. (o lic in Ameiiea. tir KdRitr and Lady Spejik' are now in the I lilted !Slales. and (here is little likelihood of liicir letiiriiinR t Cireat llritain. In l!ll.". owinx to (he claiuar iniseil acainst liim as a u.iliie Inn n (ier 111:111, I10 irhifiiicil as Jitiiy tminselor ami as-lied (o hae (he h.ininete ion feired on liim molted KRAIIAM BILL CALLS FOR DEATH OF REDS WmJltMHtil1 .Till) It . V Ct'iililiti'r inj i1rntio bill to clefuio uuil punNh trraon and edition wan iutrodiicod in nP TTnncn t i.tmi1ii i In liiiino.iiitiilivM "enrge S. Oriibam. of Philadelphia. t-urauuiins me principal leutures or w various sedition bills now before the nnp and le enfoieed by Mr. Crabnui Mth thp lpsulis of his own study of the lueMion. the bill is a composite oup hich meets the question of dealing ivitb iiiitriiuu emens as well as aliens in tampins out 1 evolutionists. TIlP rir.i1.iiii. hill .. lin H....I. iA 1.. ,. " " "in ' 1111. inn ill in- "Herei! to t'llrninwu in ti.IiipIi ILn .tint!. iwalty is ludvided, for it is the view fil 11.,. II . I ; . . , .... mi- 1 1'liuMiviimii incmner unit those mIio incite to Insurrection with the In tent to levy war on the I'uited States 'lovernment or set on foot an attack upon life nr nionprlr tin.,. 1,1 1,,, ,,,.,.1.. "1 pay the death penalty when Juno '''111 lltPs 11 1 11 lrv.it i n U r -1..!.. ,, ,. -'i '"'i i" " ii.silll Ul IIIC1I attioni. 'The tiiiiili.liiiiiiiii t.i.n..i.i 1 1. . I. ,1 '. .."'"' piioiim in- inline in the rriino," Mr. Graham Mild, and e eiprot-d the belief that the death :Z ('.,r,." 'rcas"n nuhl not-be llonr Te .1 1 ' ,uc mtQ,iUc3 upon the "oor of the House, rho i.iii 1..... .1. . . . lorliv a .1 11 "I'l110''''! of the ma ZL, ''IV Uo!,Stf J"fiaiy commit - - ..iviiiiik nip llt.p,s f ,!. ..,.., ""t . MtllUt nil. 11.nl Nr,. ." iV....1 ...... & f U " -' President Seeks to Eclipse Bryan Cnntlntietl fruit I'.ikc One these tilings. The situation has all kinds of possibilities. In tin absente of a deibuation from the President the Democrats tan do what they have alreadv done in South Dakota. Tin') "can riic him the delc Kiitcs tt use if he chooses lo run. Should t lie issue b conic snHipioiitl) .sharp, the South DiKotti precedent nii'jhl lie followed in Ncluusku and Air. Wilson ininlit be inn asainst Mr. Ill' an. No one foicsees this develop ment. President Wilson's rciuainiu',' a pussjhllit and usiu his position to sbntie the issue of the next campaign will probabl) be ciioUkIi to pieicnt a lonui.lable l!i)aii movtunent. ror an issue the Pie.iilnt piefers the tie.it. If it wen- not for the diploumlic anil cionomic diflicultie.s piiuKiiiK fioui failute to nfiike a tieat nt pence the Piesitlent would be glad to have the treiitv light go over at, an issue into the mt canip.iign. He is as confident that tin couuti' is with him 011 the league as Senators liorah and .lobnson are that the nation is determined to keep out of Kuropean complications. The President's message to the din ner will probabh have to do with the league and bis purpose will be to keep the leaKiie to the fore us an issue, al though tin present compromise move ment among the Democratic seuatoi-.s inn, lend to the treaty's ratification anil make it hard to keep the league an issue. TWELVE SPEAKERS FOR JACKSON DAY Wasliiiiuton. .Ian. 0. (l!j A. P.) Twelve of the leading figures of the Democratic pail", including most of thou promineuth mentioned for tin presidential nomination, aie on the list of speakers niatle public todav for the .lnclion Day ilinncf to be held here Thursday night. A nn isiiri fioni Piesident iKon will be lead first at the bantpiet anil speeches will be made by the following : William .leanings Ili.ian. Secretin' Daniels, Attornev Ceneial Palmer, (lovernor Cox, of Ohio: .lames W. C.eraid. iormer ambassador to (ierinany: Champ Cluik, ot Missouii, fonnei speaker of the House: (iovetnor Coinwell. of West Viiginin; Senntou Hitcbcocl;, of Ne braska: Pomeieue, of Ohio. I'nder woutl, of Alabninu and Owen, of Okla homa, and Mrs. Peter Oleson. associate member of the nutional committee Horn Minnesota Of the six cities asking for the Dem ocratic convention Kansas City anus the fust to begin active work among the loinniittcemen, a group of boosteis open ing headipiaiters today at St. Louis. Chicago and San Francisco are expected to get activel) into the race tomorrow, anil ('Iceland, Cincinnati and Indian apolis also will be leprc.scntcd when the selection js made Thursday. The three last named, however, are not expected to make etcnsivc campaigns, DIVORCED IN SIX MINUTES Quick Action by Reno Court In Suit of Mrs. Helen D. Taft Kfiio. New. ,liiu. (. Helen Draper Taft. wife of Walbridge Smith Taft, New York attornc, nephew of Wil liam Howard Tnft, came near to break ing all records, for speed in getting a divorce here, when her (leeice was Riant eil niter a t-ession of court that lusted a few seconds less tlinu si min utes. Mrs. T'.ifl, who is the daughter of Iormer Covei nor Draper, of Massachu setts, charged her husband with deser tion. Mrs. Taft was not tpiestioned by tin court further than the judge to elicit the infoi niation that she did not believe it would be possible to effect a reconciliation. The Tnfts were married in ISoston February 10, lill". WAR VETERAN ARRESTED Charged With Robbing Roomers in Camden Boarding House Paul Jones, twent) -eight years old. a wounded veteran of the late war, was held in $."00 bail for court by llecorder Stackhouse in Camden this morning on a tharge of stealing personal piopertj fioni several lodgers in the boarding house nt !Ui"i Ninth Front street, Cam den, where he lived. Mrs. Mary Knabe, the landlady, testi fied that she detected him yesterday in the net of slipping out of the house with a gold watch anil chain, a gunning out lit and a suitcase belonging to iliffeicnt .roomers in her house, rshe calletl tin .police and Detective rifisinunoiis ar rived just in lime to hold Jones at the point of his gun as lie was going down the street. A Tart "Bit" for Tart ! An indeterminate sentence of two to 1 fitteen ve'irs in the state penitential- I was given Ilnrr Tart, twent) -one Ueai-i old. a negro, b.v Judge Kates in , tin Camden County Criminal Court to- ,iv "in letentant was accuseu 01 hoiding up and lobbing I'thclbert Stone, of (ill Central avenue, Camden, on Oc tober 'J7 of last year. AH-rllr Cily. Jan. li. I'ncerlniiil) a I interniilional developments, it was nlil (mill), mav make it impossible for Secretin-) of Slate Lansing, whit is. like President Wilson. 11 Prosbylcrlnii elder, to get here In preside over the first post helium conference of (he In lerchurch World Movement, of which he Is chairman. In the event of Secre tin' Lansing's absence, John It, Moll, general secretary nf the Young Men's Chrislinn Association and chairman of (he executive committee nf the inter cliiirch movement, probably will pre side. Developments in the railroad siltia linn in Kansas probably will Keep at homo (iovernor Allen. Today was given over to preliminary denominatlntinl meetings of delegates to formulate reports for the cniiventiun proper, which opens fornuill) tiiuior inw. Conditions In every state in the I nliin were reviewed in a session of Held workers and county supervisors. The Preshyteilnii New l.ru Move ment's heads met this afternoon nt lladdon I lull. Keliginiis cililnrs will endeavor lo perfect 11 it orRiinizntion lo spread propaganda for n milled church throughout (lie mil ion. Nearly every one of the score of de nninluallnns represented ill the general conference has its own lintel hi'iiiliiiinr- tcrs. The prospects arc that at lensl 100(1 of the biggest business men in the Chiistian world will take part in the, deliberations. Inlertlenominalional leaders today is sued an emphatic denial of reports which endeavor to trace a connection between the interchurch movcineiit anil wnrbl-wide prohibition. "intimately the American church may embaik upon such a campaign, but at this lime (here is no understand ing thai the funds raised or to be raised for home or foreign missions shall be applied through this nrgnniza tion lo raising the prohibition issue," Mild the statement. Many caplains of industry anil bank ers were in attendance today upoi 11 meeting of (lie administrative commit tee of the general board of promotion of the Northern Ilaplisl convention to draw final plans for the ISaptists' live voar program. This progiam calls for the raising of 310O.00O.MM for vigorous application of Christianity lo the prob lems confronting the world. Uev. V. II. Main, of Philadelphia, was among tin confoiees. lie Mild the Itaptists' plans provided for aggressive Aineriiaiii.atiou work. The subject of salaries is to receive attention. Hire distress is said to exist among many workers in foteigr finl(Nv. Tlie home mission board of the Meth odist Litisenpal Church will expend be tween ! 1.(1(1(1.(1(1(1 and S."i.(l()0.(HI() in i(s F.I'JO program in this country for war reconstruct ion. home expansion and the building of rural and frontier churches. The extensive plans were leviewed to day at 11 meeting of a committee of 100 leaders of the Methodist Church gath ered hero for the consideration of evan gelism. The evangelism committee of 100 started a drive January 1 for 1,000,000 new communicants by June 1. Nearly 00 per cent of the population in the I'nited States is ' unchurched, ltlshop Hughes told the church lenders in n short speech. "A great emergency confronts the Methodist Iipiscopal Church today that has written failure across its paths un less its members rise to meet the crisis," Bishop Hughes continued in calling to the attention of the committee of the falling off of ,ri2,0()0 in the membership of the church in l'.llfl. Sir Thomas Richard Fraser Kilinburgli. Jan. 0. Sir Thomas Iticlinrd Frnser. one-time president of the Itnyal College of Physicians, of Ftlinbiirgh, is dead. Tabloid Platform for G. O. P. Planned Chicago, .Inn. (. llcpiil'licau Nn tintinl Chairman llnys, nt (he bnn quet following n conference of Re publican women from fourteen state!', responding to a suggestion of one of (lie speakers, that thr Ilcpublicnn platform should be wrlKen so con cisely "(lint it could be printed nn n card and carried 111 the lint," listed the following four suggestions as n platform aim: First. Success of the party cam paign Second. Uediietlou of (axes nnd the repeal of (hose "Hint crush ini tiative." Tliiid. Development of 11 better reliilinu belwccn capital and labor. Fourth. Make crrtuln in (he na tion an iitlmlnlstratinii of law and order. WET" LINERS FOR HAVANA Bar Being Installed on First Ship cf New Fleet Quliiry. Mass., Jan. 0.--U.V A. P.) The installation nf n bar. with Hie regulation brus and nmhoguny fittings, 011 the ptcnnislilp f'ltv of Miami, for merly the South Haven, now being ic fillcd here, disclosed todav plans of New York and Milwaukee financial in terrain for 11 nejv licet of fa-l steam ships between southern points mid Ha vana. Work on the steamship is being pushed night and day in order thul the vessel mil) he plvlng over its new route before the end of I he mouth. Hefore its purchase by the Navy Dc piirtmejit for war service (In South Ila M'li was one of (he crack steamers on the (treat Lakes, where she was Known as "the White Flier." Another ship purchased by tin miiiic interests is ex pected here soon. It is understood that about .? "OO.OOO will be spent 011 each vessel. NEW ANGLE IN MYSTERY Another Person Believed Involved in Brown Murder at Mt. Clemens .NIL Clemens, Mich.. Jan. (!. (ISy A. P.) Another new nngle to the inys lerv was said to have developed today in the investigation of Hie death of J. Stiiule.v ISinwn. wealth)' )oung res ident who was shot lo death on a coun try road near here two weeks ago. As the authorities were about lo is sue 11 warrant for n man whose where abouts on the night of Crown's death they have been tracing, evidence in criminating u second prison, it was un derstood, was unearthed b.v the secret iuiiilr). There wen reports that the second person was n woman, but offi cers were lioncoiniuital. Likewise they declined to make known the devclop inenls nt the impiirv which is In Hun go of State Attornc (leueral (iroesbcck. WOMEN TO SHARE IN G. 0. P. COUNCILS Republican Feminine Loaders Belieyo Hays Has Promised Representation Request MOLDING ISSUES IN CHICAGO Red Cross League to Meet March 2 (ieneva, Jan. (i. Henry P. Davison, chairman of the League of Red Cross Societies, has issued a call for the first meeting of the general council of the league to be held nt (Ieneva March 2. Representatives of the twenty-eight countries wbiidj are members of the l!y (he, Associalcd Piess Chicago. .Tun. (t. Republicans from fourteen middle western slnles today continued (heir work of molding parly issues nnd la.vlng plans for the partici pation of Republican women in the 1!)i!0 presidential campaign. Demands of Republican women for equal representation on the national eotnmiltee of the party and a sentiment, rellected in speeHjcH- of parly leaders, to deal vigorously with the labor nnd industrial situation ns one of the chief issues of the election campaign, were the principal developments of the con-, fercnee which began vesterdiiy. Many of the women today legarded their denianils for "n fair representa tion" In the party organization as vir tuall) (oufirmed with the stutcment of Will II. I lays, chairman of (he ualiounl committee, dial "the Republican party offers the women everything we offer the men." Plans for the national convention next June were launched and arrangements for Hip filling up of Hie Coliseum, with aUeralinns allowing 11 seating capacity of 1 1S. I ST were niatle. Lihvard P. Thayer, of Indianapolis, was elected seigcant-at-arms, for the gathering. Resolutions atlopted by the Rcpubll tau women urged the national conven tion to take action to double member ship of the national cotuiuiHoc, giving each state representation li.v one man and one woman. The resolution urged also Hint the poller be extended to nil party committees, both slnle and local. "Direct citizenship for women, not citizenship through marriage anil Invvs, making possible Hie naturalization of married women, was one of the ten plunks reionnueuded for the Republican pin tfni m. lYbolitiun of child labor, t omiiiiKorv education for children, laws governing the employment of women, including the eight -hour day and providing equal opportunity for women in civil service and trade and technical education were other planks, indorsed bv the women. Narrow Escape From Burning House Dover. Del.. Jan. 0.- At an early morning lite here the dwelling -of AVil liani Hurley was almost destroy eil, musing n loss nf ninre than S.'fOOO. Oe cupaiits barely escaped with their lives. Seven other dwellings in tin row were endaugeied, but (he firemen kept the blaze from spreading. "DRYS" EXULT IN VICTORY a ..i . Only Hope of "Wots" Is Constitu tionality of Amendment Washington, .Inn. 0. (Hy A. P.) Characterizing the nctlon ot Hie Su preme Court ns n "sweeping victory,"' Way no 15. Wheeler, gcncrnl counsel for (he Anti-Saloon Lcngne of Americn, declared in n stntcmcnl last night 'that the only question left open on which the liquor interests could make n light u ...t.nil.m. tlm nlrlitppntb amendment to the constitution wns legnlly adopted. Anti-saloon lorecs, ne snui, nan no fear of n successful attack in that di rection. , , , 'rim iliipictnti sustained. Mr. v heeler said, the constitutionality; of provisions .infii "iiitnicip'itlnir" liniinr lo mean nnv beverage which contains one-hnlf of 1 per cent or more of alcohol. It also sustained, he ndded. the power of Congress to proiiimt sum minor aim have the law tnke effect nt Alice with out violating the constitution. Baron Cunliffe of Headley liondon, Jan. C (Dy A, ,P.) Huron Cunliffe, nf Headley, governor of the I'nnk of Knglnml, died suddenly last night. Huron Cunliffe became gov ernor of the Hunk of I"nglund in till.". He wns a director of the Northeastern Railway Company nnd was created bnrnti of Headley in 1011. Like Picking the Phone Out of the Air I am the EQUIPOISE TELEPH0NEARM (As npTKKr 11s Hip telrphone Knelt) ...... lima. 'Ion...,. I,... ....- . ..,.,.- ....v. .....,.,., jiurrK,!1! l!liiiirj, Attncli me lo ilrsk, wall, lluor, bftl, iniy wlirre. Use Sue slttliie nr M.tmllne. I rrnili two. Ilirfp or four desks 11s eaiilly iih one. lour drulcr litis me. Send for minion. K & B Co. JJ""'' 193-497 N. 3d St. ' W 2 VfiC,. ss SsnTs. s to 'ennui will be present day Folks! -91 Ha fel 1 1 The crowds that . throng our stores and restaurants have not made us careless or indifferent in trying to plpase every patron, adult or child the more particu lar the belter it pleases us, Hanscom's 1232 Market Street and Branches Ain't It grand when you run use Hie nltnne without mussing up sour dfi.li? The PR0JECT0 TELEPHONE ARM (As tOrhary ns the Telephone INflf) tn ner in the tva adapts Itself iiiMutilh to tiny position. A home comfort; n labor nvcr In the ofltce. Your dealer hfiH 'em, bend for uiUtloc, K & B Co. V-:et 493-497 N. 3d St.?,,VI" ft IIBAMOsBlDDL Sihnersrniths Stationers "& I Make 'em 1 , .Vl'A I Smih SPERRY TELEPHONE ARM (Am Nere-iKur$ an tlie Telephone ltK) Xeer in the way adjustable to any position. Quick nnd easy use of phone Htandlntr or nlttJns. A time and labor saver In home or nttlcv. Send fur FINE STATIONERS 1121 Chestnut Street THE DREKA COMPANY HAD THE HONOR TO FURNISH Invitations THE invitations and .. MENUS USED FOR THE IN-r AUGURATION OF Rftenus mayor moo re Complete Chests Flat silver Ahves -JFbrJcs - Spoons zc? Servjhp Peces. S "ed. "V?"3"18" killed a, 1 ;"-..V V!c? l'e;"ous weie fivpi'ii ,,.... .""u',uc" '" clashes be- I'rnieute, Xallwy. 8l'nUailUM '" 0n- ilie If ! nwmn Arm ffiFSMPOISE '"VlLrMllnJE' ARM "vnB Vkdi 11. ,femiHr, .- ue "I'lihnn. Mill 'Self.liolo., ,.!.. - . ""III..IH;, rcrs at your touch, or uso in any position. H?Pi.D!5ftI5."'''iai. n i "ATAI.IIO. M All Our Stock of H 1 r L! Kl ' MeilS rUrniSnillt'S IM ' Your denier lius !). HI B ' i-ntulue IMUST GO I I, !'.-495.497N.3dsLi7', I big r "ni iRt H 0 V A LI 1 S A L t I perfect Jfi , H btdrts I hursday uuui && I Watch for It! I demands 'andl&ulhlJ'-ji' nhaAVuta I H B WUVM IMW. iHHGHHHMHHr Favors, Bdn.Bong K & B Cfi L93j! !)7 .Nt 3d St. $ft CAN VOIT IISU A OOOW AI.UAKOUM) KXKOIITIVU WITH IM'IIAIIVK and the ability to do the tlilniia that )ou vvflnt done? ThoroiiKhlr verged In eeiiernl litmlnrii nulrfr UtiowInK fcHles devrlupmrnt nnd other recullvp dtitleH. with un under. MhihIIiik I hat ReU rrault. .Will atart ut jour lljrura lo nrove ray worth. A 013. 1-Edii.r Oltlce. Salted "Nuts.. Favors, Bdn.Bong to harmonize wth tlie table decorations 1515 Chestnut 5t FRIENDS always . and 'all .ways The Noiseless Typewriter is tlie silent partner of the telephone. No longer need you wave a com- manding "stop" to your stenog rapher every time you pick up the n receiver. Tlie Noiseless speeds along so quietly that your stenographer can work close beside your elbow with out annoyance yes, even when you are talking "long-distance". Ask or Booklet uml Impressive Lltt of Ustrt NOISELESS TYPEWRITER The Noibelcss Typewriter Company, 83j Chestnut St., Philadelphia 'Phono Walnut 3(591 It Pays Long-sighted. fj Way back last summer when orders for Win ter clothing were being placed, we anticipated the tremendous demand for fine merchandise, and bought accoid ingly. Therefore, all through the season we have been enabled to supply our customers with goods at fair prices be cause we bought them before the heavy ad vances of recent days. Today we offer you clothing of character, quality and fashion, perfectly made, and of splendid appearance at prices as low or lower than are asked in other houses at their "re duced" figures. CJ Test us out on this statement we'll prove it. Ready to wear Sin'fi nre priced $33 to $80 Overcoats, "Slip'on" nnd Chesterfield models, . S30 to ?100 Double-Breasted Over coats, Ulsters and Ul sterettes, $1,0 to $100 Overcoats with Fur Collars, $130 to $175 Fur-lined Overcoats, $25 to $600 JACOB REED'S SCWS -1426 OieslimiitSlhrcct htrju TM MM M to be m rnl TT"rTTTTT..MI I 111 HU.i niui.i.iiHfTi-r JL, f)l i - v V v; .f The Real Inwardness of this BIG SALE of Suits and Overcoats is the Values at the Original Prices ! CJ No use camouflaging yourself with figures ! I Judge the merchan dise! I Is the Overcoat worth what it's marked worth its original price? I Would it have been worth the money to you, if you bought it weeks ago and paid its full price for it? I Then every dollar knocked off that price is jumped into your pocket! The coat's a, bargain ! $ Here are thousands such Overcoats; thou sands such Suits! Get busy! OVERCOATS The finest $85 and $90 Overcoats are reduced ! The finest $75 and $80 Overcoats are reduced ! The finest $65 and $70 Overcoats are reducfed ! The finest $55 and $60 Overcoats are reduced ! The $45 and $50 Over coats are reduced! Even the $35 and $40 Overcoats are reduced ! SUITS T h e seventy-five-dollar Suits are reduced! T h e .seventy - dollar Suits are reduced! T h e sixty-five-dollar Suits are reduced! The $55 and $60 Suits are reduced! The $45 and $50 Suits are reduced! Even the $35 and $40 Suits are reduced! Reductions on Separate Trousers f ERRY & CO.. "N. B. T." imu jp, m.4. uu" xum Mt, wiiVBtilUIOlV i, it .1 1 a , j n r S.'V-J vn -. 1 '. v ,1. V ' .i'i 01 -.;. fij ;i K W A ol i t & A . o .ia Ji .'V ,1 O .ft X ,5 1 -w -Jli.' , (-d" 1" , a U ' r.' ' 1 11 mmmmtmmmi in n illwin . i ,. h ( A 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers