- V 1 - 4 . f ' BODY PROBES : JEFFERIES' ARREST fx-Army Captain, Nephew of Mrs. W. R. Wistor, Charges ' False Detention Hers ROBINSON INVESTIGATES Tl,c committee of sevehty is invest! ratine the romj ' - 'u '"I! of Boston, tnat nc m w " -irtiniit cause nnd locked In o cell ami tolrfcommunlcntlon vvlth friends. Mr. tXries is a former aviation officer nnd JwbVw of Mrs. William U. Wlster, 1112 Spruce street. The former captain, ft friend of Scn tor Henry Cabot Lodge, was arrested rly Sunday morning near Twelfth nnd Walnut streets nnd taken in n patrol wain to the Fifteenth and Lociwt Jtreets Btation. He was slated as n "suspicious character. The arrest was by Patrolman Joseph Ravnec, who last nicht said he had Ordered Mr. Jcffcrics to move on several times before talslnis him into custody. B L. D. Roach, secretary of the committee of seventy, said n suit for rfle arrest may help to eliminate such eases in the future. Was Looking in Shop Window Mr. Jcffcrics snid ho had been visit ,ilnz friends in Washington, nnd camo Sere to visit Mrs. Wistcr. He arrived 'fco lute Saturday afternoon, he said, that jbe went to a hotel. Later ho had dinner t his aunt's home, leaving there short ly before midnight. The former aviator said his hotel oom was warm and he decided to take short stroll before retiring. He was iJcoking in a shop window on Walnut Atreet, he said, when the patrolman or ifiercd him to move on. I Mr. Jefferics said he walkd back to 'ward Broad street then turned east on Iflis south side of Walnut. He was l&ooklng in a shop window near Twelfth yitreet, he continued, when Savage ar tVested him. . Although ho asked several witnesses iof the arrest for their names, Mr. Jcf i feries ndded, the patrolman would not tallow the names to bo given. Denied Use of Phono The former aviation captain said he was denied the use of the telephone at i-the Fifteenth and Locust streets sta tion. He was sent to the Twelfth and Fine streets station for a hearing and leld for a further proceeding. After the hearing he gained permis tion to telephone his aunt, who came to the station house and identified him. A rehearing was accorded him and he was discharged. Mr. Jcfferies left here yesterday for Boston, and plans to go from there to California. Superintendent of Police Robinson also is investigating the case, Mr. Roach said. "I am in the case," said Mr. Roa'ch, "becaube Mrs. Wister asked the com mittee of seventy to make an investiga tion, which we are now doing. The re mits of the investigation will be turned over to a lawjer for further action." Mr. Ronth said that he took Mr. Jef ferics to call on Superintendent Robin eon Monday. "The suuorintendent." said Roach. "was greatly surprised nnd apologized for the action of the police at the station louse. He said he would at once look Into the matter." Lieutenant Canon at the station house today said Patrolman Savage was per forming his duty. "Mr. Jefferics was seen acting sus piciously around a neighborhood where many bold robberies had been commit ted," the lieutenant snid. "Savage approached him once, ana the man could give no satisfactory ex planation of his presence. He said he lived in a nearby hotel, so Savage gave him the benefit of the douut and told him to go there and not to loiter about the vicinity. "Some time Inter, when Sayago re turned after patrolling his beat, the man was still there. Again Savage ques tioned him. When his answers did not satisfy the patrolman hcs arrested Jef ferics and !ent him to the station louse. "When Captain Jeffries says he was refused Hie telephone privilege at the station house he says what is not true, lie made no request to get In touch with friends until the next morning, when the patrol wagon was waiting to take him to the Twelfth nnd Pine Mrcets station to get a hearing. "He was told then that the wagon "was waiting and thaf ho could use the telephone when he reached the other station. The ride took less than five .ainutes, and then he was allowed the telephone privilege. "When we found the man was a (reputable gentleman, of course we dropped the 'suspicious character' charge, but the patrolman had no other option than arresting him considering the circumstances under which he came An contact with the captain." Lieutenant Canon, who has been nt the Fifteenth nnd Locust streets sta tion but a short time, said that he had Investigated Patrolman Savage 'and found him to be an efficient patrolman, Anxious to do his duty. 'If Jeffries had been other than what he was and had not been ar rested, what would havo happened if a Jobbery had occurred?" the lieutenant asked. "The police would have been Blamed," he answered. The Cop on the Corner lnO OABNFVT mimbers have llvln --' ntlnrtafxi nfr ft. Ytn.Un TTAMBAOt Mts Maggie, all fed up on Sicretnry Lansings reslgnashun. ..''F.rm what a Washingtn corrispon nt tells me," says I, "th best they gits js rwt rooms. Reglar beds, davinports, tl ,? ,9oold cota s no' Included in illoSd"" Not even hat racks ,a "r'hy.unot?" Mn8Sie wants t know. ,ti. vJ BltnPi8 reason they might Jure fr th night. Once they pulld on M. . pJamas thcyd K" t'1 i(Jcr thelr W a9.8t.tady- Here dly Bone nSw ls th, 'ntto o a Cabnet mimber. 7ada's; Viry often a mimber will kk.n.?lB,V',.,t.th offlshul fambly, but a t ,iinp Pla.te wlu be found to dow" talk nnw,t,m?-. nein diplomatic their "wi.?! hf,a 1come n here I go." vhin ials th Slnator Borer mean "TksLa,ee ia i,urBuea be "Iverv qUeeru do,lns fat8'" 8ys I it tlfl2an mho has ennythlng t do Sn LiJL U c Thrcaty has B'ePPd down mali L o?e' In Bdd'5iun t a lot lnd i ry 9lemensaw has retired. Or n hiv co.,d n now Lloyd George e""ne Upects t be th nixt one t go." ur nlingg ti a, l siart th war all Puddler. nha?h! M,cGuIfe held down Mjean?" n tt fo,mdry irty tuS'L0?1'' W I. "but "le bum Z,.? i1,006 Jb Provca hed Won." "atrial fr n Cabnet post- l&rie11'"n!re8 on "nsolashun," says 'Heat.'1 here has chance t be Presl VSlS,,t'" .? I. "Twould I " KM fr oicrrtary ti ?tnt,," WORK r " ijjmL trj - . ' "? j& .'V. y? V . m h m i V ' 1 , mi Mm m'M M' to wl . iIBi " 'mwr IB I toVt' m. ' M l to SMWt-mmwm Wmdton.to itototovlfltoMmStommtotolk 11- k torn.- Mi vK v.UH.Hal1BBBdlSH!HBn1BMHB8BKraHw.HRVBI! i.mtommrv V - ItomirAltommmmmJSm totowmWK. flm r mmWi ; mw-. 'DKl:nMiVM tt mm r"Hk iytomml 'm S.a mm-A- ;' WA mT&J$MMT"WLL- MmV"0toW A i tovnTmmA to v towM4wm . MjrtaaK"mst rfli $m& tot tot h tow ,11 wi tow J wt towJMtimlliM 1 iMkTm HtoYHtom 'SB' ml WW MLmMUIm&Smm ItmWB 9 Umf j War tWmW ,WmsoMWW--WmmmmWrWSSSS.m''a"HMrxS, Fifteen girls employed by the Tasty Raking Co., 2335 Sedglcy avenue, ns they appeared in tlio . . Womanhood," at the Academy of Music, on Monday evening NURSE SLIPS TOILS Miss Helen F. Shultz, Reading Girl, Taken Prisoner in Mos lem Uprising, Escapes WRITES "WILL SEE IT OUT" Captured by a band of Turks, who have been pillaging nnd massacring in Asiatic Turkey, when they Invaded Mnrnsh, the headquarters of the Ameri can committee of relief, Miss Helen F. Shultz, a grnduatc of the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia, has escaped to Islahil, with 2000 Armenian refugees nnd other American relief workers. This news was brought today In a dispatch from, Constantinople, which told of a widespread uprising against tho French troops policing that section. The courage and determination of Miss Shultz and her associates was In dicated in a recent letter to her parents, Mr. and "Mrs. George P. Shultz, of Reading, written when tho situation was threatening. "Whatever happens I intend to see it through," the plucky little nurse wrote. Reign of Terror In Marash A reign of terror has existed in Ma rash since January 21. The last word received here was February 1, when the Christian refugees in the town were in n state of fear because their food supply was becoming exhausted. Stanley E. Knerr. of. Darby, Pa., and two nurses, Mabel H. -Power, of North Hero. Vt., and Minnie E. Dough erty. Holyokc, .Mass., were captured by the Turks with Miss Shultz. Their capture was the result of their being ...r-i..i..n t. T.Vnnch when the 1 rencn troops took over American missionary quarters and schools, which were easy to defend. . . . There have been many conflicts be tween tho French occupying the dis trict and the .Turks. The French ore using Armenian nnd Scngnlese troops, which apparently has excited great hos tility among tho Moslem tribes. Message from Relief Committee The official messnge received by the American committee for relief in tho Near East at Constantinople, dated Tnfnrmntlnn this morning is tnat the personnel nnd 2000 refugees retired to Islahie with Colonel lWmand. There was extreme destitution nnd many were sick and wounded. There is no In formation from Aintab and Hedjln. The situation is serious. . . i- ... onld era -retired from Marash last Thursday because of insufficient supplies. ;mey " -plaeed by French units. It was fol t...i fh wnnnHnn bv the 1' rencn thnt the band of Turks stormed the town nnd took tho. entire refugee colony and American rcliet woruers ,p There were seven other American rellet workers in Marash. , Two davs later the refugees were freed and, disguised ns one of these, Miss Shultz and her associates fled. Kerr Anticipated Trouble Mr. Kerr had been .anticipating trouble with tho Arabs for a number of weeks, according to letters written io his father tne ev. jurara .... v.vt-r Klnee the French took the place of the British in policing the area, an attack from Arans nas Deen cmj.yu and In a letter dated January 4, Mr. Kerr reported rumors of war. For some reason the Arabs, who are more or less friendly to the Armenians, are antagonistic to tho French and would unite with the Turks against them. , , Mr. Kery is nssistant director and treasurer of the relief station at Marash, and has frequently recounted the con ditions of poverty which are being re lieved. Part of the work of relief has been to rescue Armenian girls from the harems and from time to time raids have been conducted and truck loads of young girls have been carried to the towns. "Frequently men appear nt the sta tion with nothing but ri shiver and a bunch of rags," Mr. Kerr has written his family. "And a third-hand suit of clothes from America is a Fifth nvenue style In Marash." Provide Work for Refugees After relieving the actual misery of lack of nourishment and need for cloth ing, the relief mission provides Indus trial work for tho unfortunate refugees. Bakeries and cloth manufacture are among the industries first started. Mr. Kerr is expected to return to this country next summer and will continue graduate work in science at the Uni versity of Pennsylvania from which- he received his first degree in 1017. Miss Shultz is a craduato of Girls' High School of Reading, class of 1011. It was in 1018 that sho graduated from the Children Hospital here, following which sho practiced as a nurse in this city. Sho enlisted for Bervlce in France, but tho armistice ended hostilities before she sailed. In January, 1010, Miss Shultz enlisted in the Red Cross for re lief work In Syria, but sho was sent to Turkey. In February sho sailed for Constantinople. Although her enlistment expired nnd sho was to have been sent home, Mis-a Shultz ro-cnlistcd for another six months. This was two days before the British retirement from Marash. WON'T WAIT FOR U, S. Switzerland Refuses to Base Adher ence to League on America's Action Berne, Switzerland, Feb, 18. (By A. P.) The federal council has unani mously adopted the courws of action for Switzerland's entrance into the League of Nations by eliminating the provision that a plebiscite be held only after flvo principal powers hod joined the league. This would have meant waiting until thjo United StnteH be cttuie u member OF TURK CAPTORS " EVBNIHG PUBLIC LEDGEKr-PHlLADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, AND PLAY TOGETHER sS A CITIZENS LAUD KERNAN AS INFLUENCE FOR GOOD Mayor Plans Public Meeting to and Firemen in "Matthew Kernan was n distinct in fluence for good. Not just because of his clever whistling or his management of traffic but because . his very face radiated cheer. We have driven past his corner many times and nlwoys his happy smile gave me a feeling of up lift." That is the way Mrs. R. H. Wilbur expressed her feeling for the "Whistling Cop," who died Inst week, in a letter to his widow. She inclosed a check to ward tho fund being raised to aid the policeman's family. In the same mail came a letter from little Edgar H. Rider, of 2730 North Fifteenth street, inclosing a $1 bill. "I am crippled and I was a great friend of Mr. Kernnn," wrote tho child, "so I send the 51 for his family." Hundreds of letters and gifts havo been sent Mrs. Kernan nnd her chil dren through Mayor Moore since he dis played such interest in the case. Judge Norris S. Barratt, who gave $20 to ward the fund, wrote: "I met Kernnn several times at Emergency Aid meet ings. He was most interested, polite and efficient and seemed desirous as a public official to do all in his power to aid Emergency Aid work for our boys overseas. Sad Timo for Family "It is a sad time for his family. They require money and are entitled to be helped. If our citizens were each to givo 55 or 510 it would relieve the pressure of noccssity and nt the samo time bo a recognition of Kcrnnn's work ns n policeman, faithfully and con scientiously done. "Citizens criticize patrolmen for their rnrelpssnens nnd dereliction of duty. They are prone to forget the patrolmen ESCAPES TURK'S HAREM Young Girl Wed Here After Many Hardshlpa After having been forced to remain a member of n Turk's harem for four years, Elizabeth Koumrian, a young Ar menian girl, escaped and was married here Monday to an Armenian-American. The marriage took place at Barrick Hall. 201 South Sixtieth street, with the Rev. Dr. Haig X. Yardumian, uncle of the bridegroom, officiating. The bridegroom is Robert Kcllejian, of 724 South Sixtieth street. The bride is only seventeen years old. When twelve oho was captured by a Turk during massacres in the vicinity of Xozgat, where she lived. Her captor tied her to his saddle and, despite her youth, took her home and made her n member of his harem. The girl refused to renounce her Christian faith and finally, after cruel tortures, escaped the moslem's house and fled to Constanti nople, whero she met a brother of the bridegroom. After several months' cor respondence the girl came to America a month ago with her aunt. CAR HITS AGED WOMAN Crossing Street Behind Wagon She Didn't See Trolley There was no one to help Mrs. Caro line Adler. stooned with the weight of eighty-three winters, across York street near xwentietn, tnis morning. The aged woman hesitated for sev eral minutes at the curb, nnd then, seeing a wagon passing, decided to cross. Just as the wagon passed Bhe stepped from behind it and was struck by a westbound trolley. She was knocked down. A parsing nutomobilo took her to the Women's Homeopathic Hospital, where it is feared she suffers from internal in juries. Shock adds to tho seriousness of her 'condition. She lives at 2431 North Twentieth street. WILL AID INCOME TAXPAYERS Revenue Deputies Hold Meeting on Tax Problems Today The first of a series of a week's meet ings of internal revenue deputies to assist income tax payers in making out their returns to the government are being held today on the floor of tho Bourse. These meetings are a result of ar-J rangements between Hphraim Ledercr. collector of internal revenue, and Emit P. Albrecht, president of the Phila delphia Bourse. The deputies will not only assist the members of the Bourse, but the genernl public will bo given such information and assistanco as is required. Persons desiring advice uiusft appear themselves and no Information will be given over the telephone. SALESMAN of proven ability) one who aellt department itoret and the higher claas men's furnishing eitab'ith menti, for an exclusive one tarn pta proposition in men'i wears atato your experience and with whom connected at present; strictly confidential; big future for the right man. C G17, LEDGER OFFICE ffanscom's CRULLERS OR DOUGHNUTS 30c doz. The good old-fashioned kind. Cus tdmers tell us they are the finest to be found. We're tho largest Bakera of fine Pastry in Phila. 1J82 Market St. 030 Market 8t. saoa m Market St. ' rflsV S!il and Market Sta. to 7 Pageant of Consider Welfare of Patrolmen Service of City ' number 4200, and the" police force as a body is n line group 01 men wuo vl,j toft m,,. ltfn nnrl nrnnertv day ana night, through heatlind cold, rain nnd Rnow. They worlc most eincienwy wr a. small salary nnd are entitled to respect and confidence. Tho police who misbe have nro a small portion, less than 1 per cent of the force." Harry P. Jones, motorman for many years, sent his contribution, with n tribute to tho "Whistling Cop." "I've met many cops' with all Kinds of dispositions," he said, "hot Kernan beat them all. He was always the same. He directed my car across Broad street and Lehigh avenue and many a time he helped my wifa and family across the street. It boa been nnitly said he 'was the raotorman's ftlcnd. Public Meeting Friday Mayor Moore has not announced the total nmount so far received for the Kernan family. Ho has sent hundreds of invitations to a public meeting to be held nt 3 o'clock Friday afternoon in his office. At that time the public welfare as related to the services of patrolmen and firemen will be dis cussed. "Proteetion of life nnd property in Philadelphia," he said in his invita tion, "is confined largely to our police men nnd firemen. Their responsibility is great and their compensation small. Recent instances of bravery and self- sacniiee suggest tne propriety of a pub lic discussion of ways and means to better provide for these men nnd the welfare of their families. Some recog nition should be given to those who perform unusal acts of bravery In the line of duty. Provision should also be made to comfort nnd nrotect thn wlrintr and children of those who are killed or dta in service." GOT ANY CHAMPAGNE? Bubble Water May Be Used Legally to Christen Ships, Expert Believes Do you have some champagne nnd no use for it? It may gratify you to learn that any excess bubble-water you may have in your cellar or safe deposit vault serves admirably to burst over the bows of ships at launchings. Roy L. Daily, chief prohibition en forcement officer here, has written to Washington for a finnl ruling on whether or not it is illegal to use or transport liquor for the purpose of launching ships. In his opinion, using the stuff for ships is not a violation of the Volstead act. " It is understood thnt the American International and other shipbuilding concerns will be swamped with requests to christen vessels. GIRL SWINDLER BUSY Passes Bogus Checks Totaling $600. Certification Forged Warning to merchants and business men to bo on the lookout for1 a well dressed young woman of polished man ners, who is passing bogus certified checks, was sent out last night by the Detectlvo Bureau. The young swindler to date has ob tained about $000. Alfred I. Souder, captain of detectives, said last night the checks which the young woman has been passing would never pass In the big stores and firms, so crudely ia the work done. Most of the checks that have been turned into the clearing house are made out on the Germantown National Bank. A hnge red stamp with the words "Cer tified," underneath which sometimes appears the inscription in smaller type "Federal Reserve Bank District, etc.," is imprinted over tho original printing of the check. Isn't it better to look after your health now than to wish you had later. Let us give you a demon stration treatment. COLLINS INSTITUTE OF PHYSICAL CULTURE COLLINS BLDCJ.. WALNUT ST. AT 1BTII nfflpA Jewelers SUveramilha Stationers Wedding , Gifts ' of Sterling silver Tea Sets Cj&sfo of IVat Ware rieal Platters and IfedetabJe Dishes After-DinnerCcffeeSets-CampotJetv-Frwl Dishes $200 BRIBE LEADS TT 10JnOFlMBBnl Alleged Thieves Seen Breaking in Door of Wholesale Neckwear Firm TWO OF QUARTET ESCAPE By pretending a willingness to ac cept a $200 bribe, a patrolman blocked a conspiracy to rob a wholesale neck wear establishment nt Third and Green streets early this morning, according to the police. While Lieutenant Stickle and a de tail from th'e Third street nnd Fnir niount avenue station, bid in a nearby alley, four men forced open tho storm door of Charles Seldman & Co.'s neck wear place nt 1 o'clock. Tho alleged thieves then separated Instead of entering the building and walked away. A detective who hurried from the alley to try the forced door was surprised by one of tho men, who returned a minute later. This man, said to bo Abe Welncr of New York city, was Belzcd by George Lo Grande, the detective. Later tho polico arrested Abe Miller, Lnwrenco street near Girard avenue, nt his home. Held in $2000 Bail Both men were held In $2000 bail for court by Magistrate Boyle, at the Third street and Falrmount avenue police station. Weiner was charged with con spiracy and an attempt to rob. Miller wbb accused of conspiracy to commit a robbery. Patrolman Otto Hubenthall, of the Third street and Falrmount avorroe stA tion, testified this morning he was on bis beat at Third and BrKtonwood streets Monday night when four men approached him. Hubenthall stated that tho men ot forort Mm S200 If hn svonld "1ft dead" while they committed a robbery in the neighborhood. The patrolman said he agreed to acoept we money ona ar ranged to meet tho men at 13:15 o'clock this morning to assure therq, the vraywas clear. Lieutenant Informed On his return to the station house Hubenthall Informed Lieutenant Stickle of the occurrence. He was instructed to meot tho men and pretend that everything would be oil right." The would-be robbers, Hubenthall added, had told him they wanted to loot the Seldman factory. Shortly before midnight the lieuten ant and Detective Legrnnd, Sergeant Murphy and Patrolmen Chaso, Segal and Capron, concealed themselves in nn alley near Third and Green streets. It was testified that the waiting bluecoats saw the men force the storm door and knock tho lock from the front door. When the four men separated Lieutenant Stickle believed they would return to carry out their plan and re frained from following them. Hubenthall, it was stated, had met the men as agreed. He said they gave him a quart of whisky and promised him the $200 when they had bundled up the loot and called at the factory for it in a motorcar at 4 :30 o'clock this morn ing. OWN HOME ON FIRE Fireman Answers Alarm to Flgh Blaze In His Domicile Answering a fire alarm late yester day afternoon. Fire Captain William J. Phillips discovered it was his own home, 1522 Morris street, that was ablaze. The alarm was sent in by Mrs. A. Dowlin, 1520 Morris street, who saw smoke issuing from the windows of the second floor of the house. Her husband, who has been sick for several weeks with ptomaine poisoning, was taken by her to the home of neighbors. Within a few minutes after the alarm was sent In fire engines from the station nt Fifteenth street and Sny der nvenue were on the scene. Acting Sergeant Young, of the Fifteenth street and Mnydcr nvenuo station nouse, Know ing tho occupants of the house next door. 1518 Morris street, were 111 with influenza, carried the three patients to 1520 Morris street. The flre is supposed to have originated from an overheated stove. As nobody was in the house at the time, Mrs. Louise Phillips being In West Philadel phia on a visit, the flames made rapid headway before being discovered. The first nnd second floors were destroyed The damage is estimated at $2000. npHE buyer of space is no more an advertiser than is the man who buys a fiddle a musician. The "Know How" is es sential in both cases. HERBERT M. MORRIS Advertising Agency. Every Phase of Sales Promotion 400 Cheitnut Street Philadelphia FRANKLIN 5-Paosenger Touring, S1360 Can be bought on onr 12-months' Lex. Ington banking plan. LEXINGTON MOTOR CO., OF PENNA. 851 North Broad Street NK5&Bli)!w FEBEUARY . 18, 1 - The Ford Motor Company Newark, New Jersey. ATbttt Kahn, Architect "Turner forConcrete" Some of the well known concerns for whom we built during 1919 are: Singer Mfg. Co. Great A. & P. Tea Co. American Can Co. Ford Motor Co. Colgate & Co. American Woolen Co. Aluminum Co. ' American Chicle Co. TtTRN ER Construction. Co 1713 Sannom Street Deatlis of a Day Charles I. Wooster Charles I, Wooster, wjvcnty-four years old, a Camden lawyer, who had been a familiar figure in public affairi in Camden county for the last forty years, died on Monday evening from pneumonia at his home in Berlin, X. J. He was born in Hammonton and studied law in the office of Bergen & Bergen. He was admitted to the bar in 1881. He 'was deputy sherifE under Sheriff Theo dore Glbbs in 1882 and later became a deputy county clerk nnd was clerk of tho District Court for ten years under Judge Hlllman and Judge Joline. He leaves a widow, two sons and a daugh ter. Daniel M.-Corson Daniel M. Corson, forty-four years old, for twenty years superintendent of the warehouse department of the Victor Talking Machine Co., died yesterday of pneumonia. He was a brother-in-law of BebTord Q. Royal, vice president of tho Victor Talking Machine Co. Mr, Corson was a member of Trimble Lodge, V. and A. M. ; Crescent T?mple, Mystic Shrine and Oyrcne Commnndery. Knights Templar. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon from the residence of Mr. Royal, CIS Cooper street. Funeral of Mrs. James Delacour The funeral of Mrs. James Delacour, who died of pneumonia, will be held Friday morning nt 10 o'clock in St. Charles's Roman Catholic Church, Clif ton Heights. Sho will be buried in St. Charles's Cemetery. Mrs. Delacour, who was thirty years old, was active in war relief work during the wart She was a member of the Army and Navy League in Clifton Heights, She was a member of the Red Cross and the Liberty Loan committee of Clifton Heights. Mrs. Delacour was also active in the affairs of St. Charles's Church. Edward Nash The funeral of Edward Nash, brother The Ford Motor Company I Newark, Mew Jersey. I DictateX I i DECEMBER J I liiiiiiiiiiiiiii Wpp WpHlB Yet you still dictate to pen cil stenographers and slow up the whole of your cor respondence. but you can dictate every thing to The Ediphone and speed up the whole office. The easiest way to dictate a letter rmmm . m 1 Ldionone Telephone The Ediplwne Spruce 6303 and Race 1295 Prove it on your own work Guaranteed JointGeorge M. Austin L fumtaaCL cdwoti. Jnc, f 020 A House That's All Sunshine WARM in Winter cool in f 1 Summer bright,, chipper, cheerful the whole year through. A new Overbrook nil stone house with dining room, living room and main bedroom open on three i sides, nd facing the South. A biB lot 80x200 the house bu it on solid rock, and having in it Just the little touches you, yourself, would put there if you were building it. Garage for 2 cars mac adam drive. This unusual house was started a year ago, under contract. Labor and ma. terial cost much less then man now and the benefit is ydurs in the little price-$27,500-f or quick action. And every cent of this $27,500 is real invest ment for you! Photos at my city office. John H. McClaichy Builder and Owner 848 Land Title Bldg. of the Rev. Jnmc Nash, pastor of the Church of the Epiphany, Eleventh and Jackson streets, will take prace tomor row from his home in Lancaster, Pa. There will be mass in the Church of the Sncrcd Heart, Lancaster, after which inti-rmont will be made in St. Marv's Cemetery. Mr. Nash, who was eighty years old, died Monday. He is sur vived by a widow and daughter and a sister, who is Mother Mary Ludovica. mother superior of St. Ann's Widows' Asylum, 212 North Franklin street. THE Wardman Park Hotel has the quiet of a country home and the convenience of a met ropolitan center, for it rises over the tree-tops of Rock Creek Park. There is a five-hundred-car garage to furnish you a motor, or to house your own. HARRY WARDMAN Prttidmt ELMER DYER Manager TOutimafi Paik Hotel gOBnccMcut Avenue and Vtbodlty Bead WASHINGTON. DLC. & "1' This is our One and Only Special Sale of these Finest Quality Overcoats and Finest Quality Suits at these Prices ! f That's all! Our highest-priced clothes are featured this once only in a special drive at the lowest prices they can be gotten for each sea son. J Now is the time to pick one of these Over coat plums, one of these handsome Ulsters say a $100 garment for $80. You'll not be able, to duplicate it in a hurry even at $100! f These Reductions are the best buy in the city today! OVERCOATS $95 & $100 Overcoats, $80 $85 & $90 Overcoats, $75 $80 & $85 Overcoats, $70 $70 & $75 Overcoats, $60 $65 & $70 Overcoats, $55 $50 to $65 Overcoats, . NOW $40, $48, $50 SUITS $70 & $75 Suits, $60 & $65 $65 Suits, $55 $60 Suits, $50 $50 & $55 Suits, NOW $40 to $45 Trousers Special! $6.50 Trousers, $3.50 $4 to $7 Trousers, $3 to $5 $8 & $9 Trousers Now, $6.50 & $7!) Reversible Leather and Cloth Coats Reduced ! Perry & Co. UN. B. T." 16th & Chestnut Sts. 16th & Chestnut Sts. n-y) 't ?i I x M ;t;l w r m i 1 M l 1 4M1. r. 1 1 m&&t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers