fSlsjRSnPHBMHHEHBIBHBH EYEMNG PBBLIO LEDGER--PHIi;AplLPHlA, MOlfDAY,, 3tTBCBr 21', 1920, V'VW' V- . K5. V r y r. 2 f IN- 5 x 1 "' '' "'' ' ' iILLIAM PENN HIGH ;tXERCISES TONIGHT Kh . "W praduatos to Get Diplomas and Historical Pagoant Will Bo Presented by Class '.GRATZ TO MAKE ADDRESS 'iXfTlio William Toun IIIrIi School for "'fllrls will liold it annuo! commence- taint exercises in the school auditorium ' Jonlght nt 8 o'clock. i An elaborate proRram a111 be Rixcn, featured br an historical pageant. 'Women of the Past." written and presented by members of the graduating Class. Diplomas will be awarded Tv Armnnil J. Gcrson. principal of the school. The Rev. Edwin lleyl Delk, pastor of St. Matthew's Lutlicrnn Church, will make the invocation. Simon OraU. pre-Wont -of the Hoard of Education. Is scheduled to make the address to the cln. The valedictory, written bv Mis Trances Tulljr Oreen. wll be delivered b' Miss Dorothy Dojle. president of the graduating class. Miss Doyle nlo will deliver the salutatory, which she wrote. The exercises will cloe with the sing ing of the school song. The graunme are i I1' it FIFTY-ONE GRADUATES IN GLOUCESTER PARISH St. Mary's Parochial School Will Sond Out Classes at Com mencement Tonight Rose S ADrRnijim llslrns, Alusnasr niartvn L. Bser JttntrMi Drrow Bos. n Ballnson EUl S nWJr B. B Bltllnssl II. F. TtlnknvlU Carrls F nr'jn'f Ann I- Brkktnan Clara ! Hrooks ji.lJn M nub-ck fj.lsn B Burke Esther Butlr BllMbeth S Caldl Francss C Carden Esthsr Comltta Marearet M. Craw Marie It. Creedon Helen II Dektor rrancea Dempiter JIarauerlte E De wees Anna P. Dick Flora .Dick St. Dorothy Doyle .Anna Dorkln Eeiher Ellkof'..y ;lav E Elllft VerVia H EsVnshsde E rrl Wurman n arlvi I HUT .rmr . - ,H. nuth 1 "Ufisr Eleanor nuiivi mi nrfn i.rniz join " Muriel E I.eniz miiiir Sarah S FeM Id S Feldman Mlnn.e E Teldman Frances Fenkel Dorothy Flnkel Minnie I. Flehl Oertrude D Flood May H Ford Oertrude n Ft)) Hemle Franks! Paulln II ailberz . Para OUutln Bsssle U Olnsbers Anna uoiaenoera Bsssls n Goldman Florence OoMsmltn Mildred Ooldtteln I.enora E. Oottlleb Mariaret Oowen Francea T Oreen Florence Qrcia Hannah Orosiman Dorothy H Hartman Alberta B. Harbat Mary E Hill Mildred Hill Ea Hlndin Diana Hochbere Anna M IIoni Either Israelowlti Thoo I Kennedy Roue Kurti Esther I.. LaeerKren Itoallne Innow SOUTH PHILA. GIRLS T GRADUATE TONIGH fir& t.euls Edna K I.ukert Janet B Ljndell Retina MaBtzIner Rarah Marrua rTloe Maraiilles Ttoae S Marks .Gertrude Mlddleton I.ucV A. .Miller Tora M Morrison Marie G Motler Eclyn R Sandler Issle Pandrnw Gertrude L. ky Melen Pchrae"r Marl E Pihweltier Minnie Sharlln Gertrude Shlndler IJllle Shultz .Anna Slecel fit. Ethel Sloan 'Anna 1. Sm dte Beatrice I Smith Irma H Spencer I, Murray Napier Beatrice Pinto i Anna Polakoft Mars Poll , , , Sophie V Rebalsky nos Bice ( Ura C Rlchter Sara Rleeenber Sara Rl'koff Ellzibrth ' Howe Alice Rudman Anna R Kmll 1'ilhsrlte I Stairs Hannah Stclnbcrc M Jem Stuart Saturen- Asnes M Sveeny Elitn inomrnn Alice I. Turne Tessle Vhrmann Mirtha K Vlckery riorenc Wachn Slitrld E. Wallln Ethel H Welnbers Anna H Wolfe Florence A Zhn Anna 7.eltln Heli.i Zlnn The annual commencement exercises of St. Mnry's Parochial School, Olou cester, will be held tonight in the audi ,,ori,,l,,ll ,of tUP whool. Ulshop Thomas J. Walsh, of Trenton, will officiate, assisted bv the Rev. Maurice K. Uric, rector. There will be fifteen graduates In the commercial class and thirty-six In the grammar department. The. ad dress will be delhered bj the Hcv. 1'atrlck A. Collls of the Cnlverslty of Mashington. nntf the nwards"' will be made by Tather Brlc. ..rrK1"' ,R.VHl,imtc u111 ,vp th' p,fty. 'The Missing Goernor of Treasury Isle Jnmea Waters will take the part of the governor: Joseph O'Neil. the major: Hdmund Cassidy. the Inn keeper: Leon Conners, the captain; John Ryan, the sergeant: Catherine Gilbert, Annette, and Elizabeth Urasall. Llsette. The graduates nrc : Commercial class William F O'Neil. Marv A Bancroft. Helen I.. Ulymer, Ellen L Djers, Dorothy U Cavannush. Anna M. Dark Mary M Crowley. Daniel J Qulnn. Marj E Ctirran. Helen M. Duffy. Elizabeth D Flynn Mary B McAtrer. Catharine M. O Rellly. Mary n. Shrtrtr, Josephine r Tallej Grammar graduates Tames T Cassidy. Richard P Tall Edward J Torch, Francis J McQuald John P Wachter. James A Ackrusd James J Duffy, Eliza beth C Coan Helen M, Flahertv, AIlco E Skelley Florence M Faber. Ro M F Coone Oertrude D. McNulty, Helen K. Jennlns' AnnA M Fisher Marlon E Hense, Marie L Dvruan, Iralnla M Kellam. Wll. Ham J Mallley, James J Berekman. Wll. Ham P Donaldson refer A Kearney. Thomas M O Donnell Thomas J Lames-, Georae F Aharon Teresa M Calnon, Eunice C Robh Mirgaret n Costello. Beatrice C Costello Elizabeth II Brassll, Frances I Ster Anna C Murphs, Edith B Alex and-r Frances C Deacon. Catherine C, llastun Sirah M Qulnn COLLEGE BARS TOW NECKS' Girls In Maryland Institution Must Use Foot;Rule Frederick City. MA.. June 21. Low neck and sleevelcs evening gowns will be barred from Hood College in the future. This announcement was made by Miss Helen Trice, dean, in a letter just sent to parents and guardians of students. Miss Price's letter urges ro-opcrntion of all mother", nud guardians in bring - - , -nnn-vi.niMidtr nnd mnoV-tt In the dress of students, especially eve ning gowns. The stand is being taken t . n.g 11 i lt-t eir the tnslilons iu evening dre-s ho arr. hao gone i to extremes, and ome siuuents naei shown nn incliu'itiou to follow the radi cal styles. Miss I'rire wrote that next enr no evening dress niav bo worn bv student which does not have sleeve and vvliidi U lower than four inches from the neik line iu front nnd mc im he in back "All evening dro.c ' "lie lontinued "must be shown to me befoie time to1 be worn, and if thev do not meet our requirements, alteration, will have to i be made." Some of the latent stvles iu ilsufing. Including the "cheek to check are alo barred at the college. Southern High School to Hear Addresses in Throo Lan guages at Exercises SCHOOL LETTER AWARDED The commencement exercises of the South rhlladelphin High School for Girls will be held in the auditorium of the school tonight nt 8:45 o'clock. The exercises will be opened by nn ad dress In English by the principal oU the school, Dr. Lucy L. W. Wilson, nnd addresses in Yiddish by Ida Raplan nnd In Italinn by Helen Cnlifnno, bdth .former grnduatcs. Following various essays nnd dem onstrations of phssical training, tnero will be presented n play, "Engllnh, Commerce nnd Modern Languages in Business." written by the special class in Kngllsh. Problems in Current His tory will be discussed In nn open forum, conducted bv Eleanor .Tcanette Corn. Roe Fenner will deliver tho valedic tory , Diplomas will be presented by Doctor Wllon Tho school letter hns been awarded to the following students for special distinction In cholnrshlp during the last year: Mamie Sos "CI Ethel Reeder, '23 Mari Cummlne- 12 Oertrude Rlchman '2j iennle Ferter 21 Sophia Sorkln. '28 Anna ureen -o .. . ...., Dessls Grossman -a The graduates are : Rose Acker Eva Ackermin Rose H. Bailer Millie Battles Sadie Berber Ida Besdeen Clara Bobloskl Bertha B. Bolsom Bessie Braslavsky Minnie Frances r..,.Vi Smart Busbee .Bessie It Domsky Nettle Butd Rebecca Bushlowltz floldlo Capllowltz Ruth Carlltz Clara Mae Cohen Ida Fox . iiHi Ruth For Helen nuth Frantz Roe Cohen Eleanor Jeanette Corn , Jennette rulcrowlla Sara Shirley Cutler Mnry I.ottle Davis Anna Marie Deadv Adellna Helena De Giovanni Freda Dennis Bessie Domsky Tila Dordlck Roberta Josephine Dowd l.llllan Eskovltz Rosn Fenner Esther Miller Tetta. Lillian Miller l.llllan Mlntz r i .i. r--;:;L .. V...i- Mony aMJrn A""" &wSofr " K1?.' cS2Sm.rr? L's'rsW.S.n IIIMa. nreen h,rB.P I.?"c"n . t-n.a?. rlr.enherr ecma. lasiernacK Flor "May Hamilton '" Edna Charl HjnkMs Anna .11(1117 Vf I ."! ' harah Hoffman ltoe Kafrlssen Hue Kelman Orace Kurtz Mary Lastmin lrnni.es Mas I.ave i armela E I.nzzaro Rebecca I.erner Sadse Ibls Ruse I-onker ls?ne May l.ucas Hirlan S McFetr dee Marc M MrOonlsle Mcwllllami Mr . adle ,V 1 . M Sarah D Marhlnton Minnie .Mftsiovirh Marie H shields K"'her Shraser !!se E Silverman Sadie Slomonltz Rebecca Smith Id '-oroMn Potamkln Rahtnowltz Radovltz Anna Risen Minnie M Rosn Utatrue Rothman Frances I Saeta Doris fandford Floren m J M Sbar- baro Rmhe E Scallss hJi t.tarf i.i 1 1 J s-chnartz Rnse rhwartz A.n s Scouler isi e c hhaplro Sherrard II J-h riff Ii Vhetzllne Fmi ! Toran Llllla M Ulery Cdtherlne Varlack "rlal W'elnsteln Bertha E Whitman Irenr Wick Sarah Woodland 'Esther M. Wroten Edith Stelnber Mlrlsm Stelnhausa Frances Slark Mollis Younrman Mary M Htewsrt Clara Zeideiman Henrietta B. Taverow Ada Zemlln Bella C. Toplan WITH DISTINCTION Eleanor JeannetU uorn Bessie Domsky Ida Dordlck Hadle Buth Fox Hilda Oreen Molly Q Hershovltz Sarah Hoffman Francea May Laye, Carmela Elizabeth I.azzaro . Tetta l.llllan Miller Cecilia Tasternack Beatrice Rothman Doris Sandford Cecelia Schwartz flarah Woodland Clara Zeldelman READER'S VIEWPOINT Letters to tho Editor on Current Topics Expresses Appreciation To the Editor ol tn Euendip PubUe htiotri Sir In concludlnft tny responsibilities as chairman-of tho publicity committee for tlfe BrynTMawr Endowment In Phila delphia, Fwlsh to express to you th sense ofydeep appreciation of the whole committee for your unfailing help throughout our cnmpatfm. ELEANOR F. RIESMAN. Chairman of the publicity committee I3rn Mawr, June 17. Thanks the Evening Public Ledger To the Editor o tlit Cvenlao TuMlo J.tiatr: Sir At a regular stated meeting; of Branch No. 3. United National Associa tion of Post Olllce Clerks, held on June 13. 1920. In Grand Fraternity Hall, 1626 Arch street, the following resolutions .. .. nnanlmniiHlv ndonted : Whereas, tho Evenino punuc Ledobr, by Intelligent representation or. me un satisfactory conditions and Inadequate salaries paid In tho 'postal service, brought forceful attention of tho general public to this Important matter, and, Whereas, the support of the Influen tial nress must In the end bring about proper conditions of the postal serlee; therefore, be It Resolved. That wo express to the Evenino Punuc Ledger our slncero appreciation of the support given our cause, with the hope that your efforts ma Induco Congress at Its next session to adequately amend the present salary law. Respectfully. JOHN T McOEOY, Secretary. Br. No 3, U. N. A. P. O. C. secretary. THQMAS' p BUSSIER. President. Br No 3. U N. A. P. O. C. Philadelphia, June 16. Objects to Military Training To thr rrflfor o the Evening PuWfc Ledger: Sir I'm disgusted that the Republican platform didn't come out with a deflnlto ntafM on universal military training. It Is well-known that our militarists down In Washington arc going to attempt to revive this relic of Prussia next De cember, when Congress Is safe In office for nnother two jears. They know It would be political suicide for any con gressman to come out In Its favor Just before elections, so they have Just dropped It till a more convenient time y ARTHUR J. VAIL. Media. Tt . June 18 foot and r.nin TROUBLES Instantly relieved by our special arch fupports. fitted and adjusted by experts Our Peumless El-iKtlo Hosiery, the most comfortable eupport for vari cose veins, swollen limbs weak knees end anklet. Trutsts. abdominal ana amieuo sup- nnrtere of ell Ufnif Urnri m.'.r. ..' deformity appliances In the world. Philadelphia Orthopedic Co.. 40 N. 13th St. Cut out and keep for reference. P. I. f Osada Mantel Co. Mannfactnrers nnd Heelers In Medicine Cabinets, Wardrobes, Mnntcls, Mantel Shelves, Office Partitions, Gas Logs, Gas Grated and Firo Sets. 1422-31 S. Front St. Chemistry Pharmacy Bacteriology Thev professions today offer splendid, well-paylnz opportunities to sounc men anil women. Me offer two. three and four year courses In these subjects, leadlnc to recoznlzed dezrees. Faculty nationally known. Modern methods of laboratory and classroom Instruction. Possibility of partly earnlnc ex- "T penses Hhlle attrnduic rolleite. 11 rite or call for rutalocue A-II anil full Information, One humlrrdth annual session opens September 37th. 1020. THE PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY & SCIENCE (Formerly I'hlliidrlphlt Collrie of rimrmacy) Philadelphia, Pa. yillMIIIIII Illllll IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIP- 1 The Story 1 1 of a Fire I 13 had told been short sentences by a cub reporter rnnrpea to urtfe tcho in Back alley. Old shed. : Hungry tramp. Cop coming, i Tramp hides. Finds ladder. Climbs up. Lifts ladder. Shingle roof. Very dry. Cop waits. Tramp ditto. very tired. Lichts nine. ! Q Getb bleepy. Pipe falb. 5 Roof catches. Shed burns. Wind rises. Sparks fly. Old houses. Shingle roofs. Great fire. Heavy losses. Tramp saved. Nothing else. Old cause. Shingle roofs. E Be wise. Use tin. "Best tin?" Roofers know. Ask roofer. Any roofer. "NU - DURA - TIN!" You're !SsHililSilHiW?!iF :yjsVjM5eMjsSj IIHIIIIIIH ilUlitlimilllHUIIHIIIIHtltT- mfc '" 1000 Pairs oi Women's $ QQ and Growing Girls' 9m&& Pumps and Oxfords jfeJ Women'. Ilrnnn Mel Kill I.ouls Heel OxforiU Wiimrn'h Illack C nf Cuban lleel Pumps i Mamrn'e IMilte Tunvns I.ouls Heel , I'umps Growing Girls' lilte Cnnins Ox- forils OrowInK Girls' Mhlte f nnrns rumjis Nurses' Comfort Oxfords, lip anil Tlaln Tor s, Women's and Growing Girls' High and Low Shoes Women's: $9 9$ Pnlent Hleh Heel Pumps Patent Hleh Heel Oxfords Dull lllch Heel Pumps Hlack Mil Medium Heel Oxfords Ilrnwn ( nlf Mecllum Heel Oxfords ul)iick I nee, I.ouls Heel, White Ivor oe, fioocljenr Welt Illuil. Kid Comfort Shoe Growing Girls': Patent White Cloth Top Patent Pumps Dull Pumps Patent Oxfords Black Kid Oxfords Brown Kid Oxfords Brown Calf Oxfords Men's: f.unniet tl nlurhers A I' I Kill nnd bunmetnl Dlucher Ov forils (tinmctul Concress Gnltsrs Smoked Horsehide Scout Shoe. Heavy Brown Work Shoe See These Children's Shoes at These Prices: Little Gcntf.' Gunmctal Illuchcr. Sizes 11 to W j Little Gents Brown .Scout Shoes. Sizes 11 to 13', IJojs' Brown Clkskin Scout Shoes. Sizes Bojs' Gunmctal Bluch ers. Sizes 2'2 to 5'j Bos' Black Calf Eng lish' Shoes. Sizes 1 to 5', $2.98 $2.29 $2.98 $3.49 3.49 Ulisses' Patent Leather Mary Janes with bow. Sizes 11': to 2 Children's Patent Leather Mary Janes, turn holes. Sizeff84i to 11 Infants' Patent and Kid Leather Mary Janes. SI QQ Sizes 6 to 8 1.170 Children's Xubuck Oxfords, Nu buck High Shoes in button and lace, Gunmctal Lace $2.98 52.79 1.98 These and Other Bargain Bin Specials: Black $2.98 Women's Brown and Pumps and Oxfords. All descriptions. Price Men's M'c r c e r i z c d Hose, Assortment of $f flft x.w Women's White Canvas High and Low Heel Pumps $1 QQ and Oxfords. Price ls70 Men's Firestone Short Boots, Slightly $Q A( Damaged Otrxu Shades, 5 prs. for,. "Keds" Tennis Shoes, Zll 98ct0$1.49 MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED 116-118-120 N. Eighth St. Philadelphia, Pa. UfMtt t JUL! AY UWTIJj I. W. nfcr Men's Tan Work Bluchers Pegged and Stitched Soles ? WMfM ) SATURDAYS UNTIL 10 P. M "roest Shoe Retailers in the, 1jorli, We Cpn't Be Undergo? Wmm HUGHES SEES PERIL IN ILL-ADVISED LAW Passion for legislation tional Monaco, Ho Tells Harvard Graduates Na- DRIFT TO AUTOCRACY SEEN By Uie Associated Press Cambridge,, Mass., June 21. Charles E. Hughes, speaking nt the centennry of Harvard Law School here today, de clared that "in the art of governing our selves wo not only fall short of what we nhould expect In a free people of grent intelligence, but we frequently present n sorry spectacle." His sub ject wni "Borne Observations on Legal Education and Democratic Progress." "A passion for legislation is not n sign of, democratic progrci," he said, "and in the mass of measures introduced in tho Legislatures of our free com monwealths there is too little evidence of perspective, and nn nbundnnce of elaborato nnd dreary futilities. Oc casionally, n constructive measure of great benefit is skillfully planned, but we are constantly impressed with the lost motion nnd the vast waste in the endeavor of democracy to function wisely." The regrettablo thing, Mr. Hughes continued, is "that the tendency to enact uncertnin laws seems to be in creasing, nnd, what Is still worse, that the. people tolerate it nnd that there nre but faint demands for improvement. Progress Creates Complexities "Our material progress seems to have created complexities beyond our political competency, nnd disregarding the les sons of history there has been n dispo sition to revert to methods of tyranny in order to meet the problems of democracy. Intent on sonfl! immediate exigency and with sl(ght consideration of larger, is sues, we create autocratic povver o.r giving administrative officials, who can tlutatcn indictment, the opportunities of crlmlnnl statutes without any apptof prlate definition of crime. . "We went to war for liberty and democracy, with tho result that jve fed tho nutocrntic appetite, niW, through a Action, permissible only because tnc courts cannot know what every one else knows, wo have seen tho war ppvveis. which are essential to the preservation of tho nation; in time of war. exerciser! broadly after the military exigency hart passed and in conditions for which they were never intended. 'We may wen wonder, in view of the prccedcntsjiow established, whether constitutional gov ernment, ns heretofore maintained in this republic, could survive another great war, even victorlou1y waged. "Apart from these conditions, we can not afford to ignore tho indications that, perhaps to an extent unparralleled in our history, me cenunis or liberty Ing .disregarded. Very recently arc bo- infor matlon has been laid by responsible citizens nt the bar of nilbllc opinion of violations of personal rights which savor of tho worst prnctlccs of tyrnnny. And In the conduct of trials before tho courts. we find a growing tendency on the pnrt of prosecutors to resort to grossly unfair practices. "If administrative nctlon is fettered by minute requirements, Imposed by tho Legislature, if necessary departments are controlled by tho constant review of nil controversies as to facts by ordinary courts of Justlco primarily adapted to other needs, tho opportunities for Im peding litigation will leave vnst activities to the'mercy of the cunning, selfish nnd avaricious, and the means designed for protection will defeat their own pur pose. On the other hand, present mcth- U. EJ The big Traylor factory 15 miles trom rnuaaeipnia mciuaes a well-equipped body plant. Traylor Truck owners are assured of immediate body deliveries. Phone the Tray lor factory branch. s "Products of enOU Organization" Factory Branch (Temporary), 17 N. 21it St. Traylor Engineering and Manufacturing.Co. . Cornwelli, Pa. Permanent Factory Branch Under Construction, Broad and Lehigh pds arc obviously crude and tenAT " inyjlernblo personal government ',to ' . The rcni ar senior class d ... ' ?vny.? s.1". ?CId, .tomorrow s'A' Humnuu( mo niumni assnpt.it "" J the Harvard Divinity Bchon? ii n at Divinity Chanel. 0l w111 t WHITEWASHING and WATER 'AIMING UsJ stfbsSlLtf "SMBUSnED , " VEABS Wni. B. Sortlicn lh and Sprut, IvibTOR. TRUCKS FARM TRACTORS 16,431 Wlf fia Ml Pairs U.S. Army Khaki Breeches Qft( 'Pair "ccitimed & Washed Worth M Oenuln regulation breeches, pur chased direct from U, SGov6rm mi??t' '"J8.?11 In cood con dltton and Just the thing for all outdoor working, riding, hunting motorcycling." fishing, etc Th'. lot will sell quickly. Order now. None nt C. O. D. Send for Catalogue All 81ms. (lire Waist Mhiui Parcel Post Prepaid Army & Navy Store 225 MARKET ST. i rhllsdtlphls. r. tW'jftico A. W 1 aiilb MWWWbi w awJllaaBHBHBB tZr i ftvlVfci2r mmt- .. r ivwv-,p iaaaamXxii onvjv Z4 31 " SI ffHF MMTCMU-' r . i P tktktmktksWssOW.r'i,. wttWVvV' rz ?-ai:vvKnvus twi . a vkxsa jefspi . sa..- - xtj-jl i . ! j Jiiwkwrf . w vv - "RiilPosltion each label ' " 4 6 fiObwrVa maUDAHV --ilWK.n tr "EW YORK. U. S. A Will YOU Profit by the Experience of The Borden Company? The Borden Company, founded in 1 857, a prominent factor in the progressive milk supply of the nation, is using 31 Dictaphones in the various departments of its General Office. To this progres sive company The Dictaphone long ago proved its case on a basis of time-saving alone. Your office requirements may be similar to those of The Borden Company, or your correspondence problem may involve not only time, but increased efficiency and a large volume, of work. We are ready to install The Dictaphone and let it demon strate in your office, on your work, that its use will speed up your work, save time, and handle your correspondence accurately and efficiently. Ask for a working demonstra tion of The Dictaphone. TME NcjammE IUg. U. S. Pat. 00. and For.lxn Countries "The Shortest Route to the Mail-Chute" Tho Sharpies Separator Co., Chicago, 111., eay8: "We moat heartily endorse The Dictaphone as being the one piece of office equipment that stands pre-eminently first It saves time of both typist and the dictator, and permits the executive and the clerk to dictate their letters as rapidly or as slowly as they wish." St. Louis & San Francisco Railroad, St Louis, Mo., says: "We have only praise for the 250 Dictaphones which are used in our various departments. They save time and money. We consider The Dictaphone a useful and profitable office convenience." The Vogue Company, New York, N. Y., Mr. H. Bauer, Purchasing Agent, says: "The Dictaphones in four of our important depart ments speed up the work and save the timo of our executives," Western Union Telegraph Company, J. H. Willever, Vice-President in charge of Commercial pepU says: "The Dictaphone is in extensive use in our various departments and is giving good satisfaction. After The Dictaphone was tried out experimentally in the fust instance, a short experience showed it to be a time-and-money saver. Our use of The Dictaphone has grown steadily." Phone or write for convincing demonstration in our office, on our work THE DICTAPHONE, Phone '" Call af in.fin n S.vH, Sk. Philadelphia I .-..... m.vv nrliuilf; w w v 1. fcrn wj - Allentown Main 2700 (Kry.lo Offices also located in the followlnn tMe. iim... - .... wumwgton Harrwburg Trenton Reading Wilkes-Barfe Thac but one Dictaphone, trade-marked 'The DicUphy , , made and merchandU.d by th. CcOwAii cWnopnon ! . tL v k fc-v'-r- ' . .. u. ' -vrjf ' f Tf w1 V .- . - ja i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers