r 'it i V .' '.'A' , -PW.1 & , . 1 1 v vV' BIOGRAPHIES TELL . iOliNEESM Thumbnail Sketches. Give Women Voters Information r , for Guidance Tuesday h jfosWERS MANY' REQUESTS S Thumbnail rtotdiw of tho-ItepubU-In And Democratic nominees for &?..i suntcs senator, congressmen -at fiSnand representatives In the six con JSJlonnl districts of tho city arc pub- liilVil herewith in rcsponsu w mirau jroa women V0,cr3, . In the case ot tlio Jjemocrnuc mm &'? Jr ConircK-i In several districts i for ConitrcM In several uistricii .'VS 'ii.l.f Infnrmntlou could bo ob- on i AfllJ 8'ft,,v.. 41 !..- MmmtMiia !". l "Bm . nnd WalnSfc ..',. rprs. U.C111M anil U U1I1UI. 5fsuin--- 9 'itrects. United States Senate 'j Boles renrose. Republican, has rep- ...i i..nii!4vlvnnia In the United fMFUUU .-.--.- ... . j -.on rJcted to the Pennsylvania Houso of Snresentatlves lu 1884; to the state lutein 188Q; re-elected In 1800 and mln In 1804 ; elected president pro .'tanpo-e of the Senate In 1880. and re- ..... aAnrtfn ainnr .Ainrrii . inui. nJmibllcnn National Convention of fsOO 1004. 1003. 1010 nnd 1020; was riair'mon of tho Itcpublican state com mittee 1003-05; member of the He mibllean Nntlonnl Cotnmlttee from ."nn'ylvnnia In 1004, 100S, 1010 and 1920. .foh A. Fnrrcll. llemocrnt. ot west ri,vipr. nervci nrtccii montus in uic xu. . l !.. ..4 .1... .. (n A.Ari w-ni foriii. ui'iui: ui I"- "v !. Mmimi.Arconnc hector. Is opnoscd fctlio Volstead enforcement law. wnicn : . 1 .... .... liif.iliiiiitu In. frin&Pinent upon tlin rights of the states tod the ticronal liberty of tho Ameri can people. 14 t'ongrcss-iit-Large H William J. iHirue, iicpunicnu, ol rittwurgii, nas nccn lurniiueii wun or ntilzed labor for more than thirty years Jnd U now chairman of the general -.nmmitti'e of ndlustmcnt. Ouler of Bailrond Conductors, of the llaltlmorc jnd Ohio Ham-nan ; was elected 10 inn Ulc Seniite. 1014 : toflfe city council of 1'itt-burgh. 1017. and congressman It'large. 1IUS. f. Malilon M. (iarland, Itepublicnu, of fitbburgli. bccaiuv Jircsldent of the !Aina!tani!itcd Association of Iron. Steel indTiii Workers and was ro-clected six (jfrs in succession. uesigncii tins rCiCP Wlien nppouiicii oj liusiui'iii jiu Kinley as l'nltcd States collector of fwtolns at i'lllMUiirgu in j;:i,; snose- nnn,U fiiitmtiitiwl liv 1'rfwW1itil- Tlnnin- lt la 1002 nnd 10011, nnd again by ij'rhleiit Taft In 1010. Ilecanic cou newiinn nt-largc in 1015. Served two twin in tlie select council of IMtts lonh: elected to Sixty- foul til Con- 'pes and re-elected to the SIxty-fiftK tod Sixty-sixth Congresses. Served as .file president of the American Federa tion of Labor. Joseph .Mc Laugh U n, Itepubllcaii, of .Philadelphia was born in Hurt, County lonegnl, Ireland, on June 0, 1S07 ; has tan a resident of Philadelphia since dSSil: elected to the Sixty-fifth Cou- tfes". lecciving 005.000 votes. Anderson II. Waltfers, ttepubllcau, of JOQnsimwi. t'ciiiur iiiui iuuiiniivr ui un Johnstown Tribune; member Sixty third C'ongiess; elected to. Sixty-sixth Congress. Iteprccntuthcs in Congress Firt District First. Seventh. Twenty-sixth, Thirtieth, Thirty-sixth, Thirtj -ninth and Forty-eighth wnrrK William S. Vnrc, Itepubllcaii, was delegate to the Itepubllcaii National Conventions of 1008, 1012 and 11)10. Mected tni the Sixty-second Congress from the First district to fill an unex pired term: elected to the Sixty-third. Sixty-fourth nnd Sixty-fifth Congresses, wd re-elected to the Sixty-sixth Con- gres". Home is at 2.101 South Itroad street. Lawrence K. McCrossin, Democrat. Mrwd overseas as n field secretary for the Knights of Columbus. For many i jears he was connected with the 'nth - They Go To The Highest Bidder Twenty persons In Philadelphia nro going to drive L'O cars from our place nt the best' price bid for tho cars. They nro all used cars In eood mechanical condition, and most of them havo been overhauled by our mechanics. They were 'taken in trade from motorists who purchased new cars from us. We liuvo tagged each car with the name and address of the former owner, nnd on this tag we havo listed the price we ullowed for tho car. You are at liberty to inako Inquiry of tneso owners regarding this allowanco. What will you bid for tho car that meets your requirements? A bid of any amount will bo considered, providing U is not less than fjfty pet cent of our appraised value. Briscoe, Chevrolet, Dodge, Kissel, MnxwelL Mitchell, Oak land, Overland, Ronmer and Standard; "8" cars arc among the cars offered. Sedans, Tourings and Roadsters Open evenings til October 30th GRIEB & THOMAS 30G N. BROAD STREET Increase Your Income ff 0 Investments generally are yielding higher rates of interest. A careful survey of available securities will reveal opportunities for improve- ., ment in income, consistent with safety. Our experience enables us to recommend, well secured invest ments. BROWN PHILADELPHIA kNewyorK m 1Cim?&!"5 .M?n K Arclidloccsan Union or. liiiladolptila, liavliiR nerved as prcs- doct of IJ.at body. Ho U a member ofV tho Sporting Writer' Association and former Hiferctary 'of Typoftrnplilcal Hnlon No. 2, of tliU city! IIo was Jor'" y .member of tlio Aquinas C-at wile Club and the Corlcy Catholic jjiiiii, aim a prominent figure nt ath letic events. He lives nt 2121 Hoiith Thirteenth Btrect, Second dlstrlotT-Klght, Ninth. Tenth, Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth, TwcMtl?th and Thlrty-seventh wards. tioorcc H. (Iraliam. llepubilcnn, mem ber Of HPWI- (VlHMnll 1I.I1-.1I..1.1 A01.'!.'.1.8?7. 9 18S0: district attorney 01 imaiieiplila. 1871 to 181)8; profes sor, of criminal law ift University of lennsjivania for eleven years; elected to tho H xty-tlilrd. Stxty-fourth, Sixty fifth mill HlXtv.nlTtll rnnipaeai ....H?"""" U.ecl'er, Democrat, lives at ThW M ictccond Third M""1 twEfSm ""lh SnS m Sixteenth. Seventeenth, Eighteenth and 'men liilojelplila s leading business Mneteenth wards. rr," . x. ., - , , , Hany Itarrslcy, Itcpublican, member coinXml n m".1, ? lms, U!,t of tho state Legislature from 1801 to J 1 .. n "? "iiosluin of the opinions 1801, and from 1000 tl 1010 In Select SLmore ll!a,n h,1rt? ot ' most widely Council, where he was president for' 5 nnd bc'1 Informed lenders in the eight yfeVs. Former sheriff an , I dm f .l",. J,?n,uf,lc. u,r'nK jnerehandlzlng man of the IlcniiliUhnn eltv rntmnWtnn Has always lived in the Second ward. Homo Is at 13.17 Kllswortli street. .Joseph linger!)-, Democrat, lives at 2541 North Front street. , Fourth Mlstrlct Twenty-eighth, Twenty-ninth, Thirty-second. Thirty eighth and Forty-seventh wnrds. Georgs W. Edmonds, Itcpublican; member of Common Council of Phila delphia. 1800 to 1002; member of the Sixty-third, Sixty-fourth, " Sixty-fifth nnd SIxty-slxtli Congresses. Is In the coal business. Home at 151.1 North TJiirty-thlrd street. irarry J. Hiicsscnmp, Democrat, lives at 23.11) North Twenty -first street. Fifth district Twenty-third, Twenty-fifth, Thirty-first. Thirty-third. Thirty-fifth. Forty-first. Forty-third nnd Forty-fifth wnrds. James .1. Connolly, Republican, began business ns a barber nnd for the Inst twelve years has been a tipstaff in Municipal Court. Defeated Congress man l'eter K. Costcllo and A. M. Wnld ron for nomination. Urges repeal of VoMead net. Lives at 2015 Fast Clear field street. Henry ' hums, Democrat, was elected schobl director in 180.1 nnd for thirteen years ,wns in the postoQlcc de partment, part of thlsHlme as superin tendent of Iiranch Station K, Kensing ton avenue and Westmoreland street. Lives nt 2001 Kensington avenue. Sixth district Twenty-first, Twenty second, Twenty -fourth .Twenty -seventh, Thirty-fourth, Fortieth, Forty-second, Forty-fourth and Forty-sixth wards. Oeorgo I. Harrow, Republican, elect ed to Common Council February. 1010: member of that body when elected to the Sixty -fourth Congress; director Chelten Trust Co.. i e-elected to the Sixty -fifth anil Sixty-sixth Congresses. Home is nt 5021 (icrmantowu nvenuc. Hany S. JefTcry, Democrat, recently active in labor disputes ns cliniriniin of the I'hlladclphla-Camdeii Advisory hoard of the llailroad Labor Federation. Home is ot .1251 Chestnut street. Scout Camp on Parkway Plaza The I'nrkway plaza, east of Fifteenth and Arch streets, will be turned into .1 camping ground for Hoy Hcouts during the next few 'weeks as n result of per mission granted the leaders of the movement yesterday by Thomas S. Mar tin, secretary of thc Falrinount 1'nrk Commission. Child Kilted by Judge Gordon's Auto Illnnche Murcus, six years old, daughter of a Clifton Heights shoe merchant, was struck anil killed near her home yesterday by u motor car owned bv former Judge Jnnies (Jay fiordon. The chauffeur, Thomas Mor ley, was arrested. Judge Gordon was not in the car at the time. UNDERWEAR SPECIALISTS FOR MEN ONLY STORK 11th and Chestnut ." 'tflpTi BROTHERS CO Fourth and Chestnut Sheets ' Boston .. -T Penn National'Bank Gets Sym posium Pointing to Return of Normal Conditions PRICES WILL GO LOWER The co.mfrv u in., .i i. and financial activities of Philadelphia Ifusiness. The consensus of opinion amoiig-tlie.se lenders Is that more n6rmal conditions ure iasi on tlie way, thoivii a return to pre-war pricey is not expected. Mj .O llaker, president of the hnnd, has' made a careful digest oMhe opin ions received in answer to the bank's requests. v "We have nttr-mptcd to cover by our letters;' said Sir. llaker today, "the many Industries, by lenders In this re spective lines, for 'our own guidance and the good It may do business in mjn. crnl. All seem to agree that we have entered upon and art part way through tlie perldd of healthful reaction from the nbnormnl conditions created by the war, and that tills process must con tinue until a basts of vnliu li n.m.ln. l that will commend Itself to the sober jitdgineift of tlie business world ns a safe basis. "It appears- to be the consensus of opinion that the farmer and the pro ducer of raw materials, cotton, tobacco, wheat etc.. nnd not tlie speculator, are storing tjieir products for inter consump tion; thus passing on their loss to a de ferred periods. This action on their part seems to be the safety factor for tlie community, because It checks pre cipitous buying nnd Belling and nllows us to arrive at our ultimate destina tion lu n more orderly wny.' A re turnc to pre-war values Is not expected. There is. however, an unorganized sen timent for lower prices which will be cnrr(ed to an extreme, mid when notice able inroads are made on surplus stoic. It should create n conservative but tem porary buying movement, nnd, from tlu movement a further but gradual lead justmetit downward. The favorable factors in the sttun 'Hon, ns compared -to other periods ot deflation, are worthy of our present con sideration. Tlie financial condition in tlie United States is absolutely sound. Tlie strain in the credit situation is being steadily and safely relieved. There is u reserve buying power in the United States such as this country has never seen before, nnd such ns no other coun try lu the world has. The strain ol taxation we are now under will be' re lieved by a return to a proper system of taxation. In addition, we have the optimism of tho American people that notwithstanding the clouds on tlie hori zon, they are not ns dark as those facing other nations of the world, and that the United States is the brightest spot of them all and the only fit place to live In just now." f It isn't always the main spring ot your watch that breaks. A thousand and one little things may interfere with its efficiency. Same way with your body'.' Every thing must be working prop erly to "strike 12 on the sec ond." Let us give you a demon stration of how to keep fit. COLLINS INSTITUTE OF PHYSICAL CULTURE COLLINS 131.1)0.. WALNUT ST. AT 13TH EViMtfG PUBLIC BUSINESS LEADERS SEE BRIGHT FUTURE End o Month Sales in Women's Shoes ON OUR THIRD FLOOR Tomorrow's great leader being a host of models at With High Louis Heels Pnte'nV Colt kid tops Patent Colt satin tops Patent Colt all leather Brown Kid brown mohair tops With Military Heels. ' , . Fawn Kid fawn cloth tops Gray Kid gray cloth tops With Babu French Heels ' Handsomo Drown Duck Shoes Our A Sale of Silk Stockings, $1.50 You cannot find this Dig Value Anywhere 1204 ' 7. 't ' LEDGER-iHlLADliLPHrA, FRlbAX K ..-jMK d. Hhk SB JOSEPH CKLLI West Plilladelphla High School student, who lias been missing from ills home, lDIO McKcan street, slnco )ctol)cr O SEEK MISSING BOY Wcst Philadelphia High School Stu dent Disappeared October 0 The police art) still looking for Jo seph Celli, fifteen jenra old, who dis appeared from his home at' 1010 Mc Kcan street on October 5. The boy, who is five feet eight Indies tall, nnd might pnss for more than iiis fifteen J ears, niny have enlisted. Antonio Celli. the boy's father, hns learned that ho was seen in lirond Street Station at 11 :.10 o'clock the cicnlni: of October 20 with two other boys, lie was seen by u jouth who works with another joung mnu wjio Is the finnce of the missing boy's sister, nnd who did not know Hint Joseph hud run nwny from home. The police sny that Joseph was u great reader of adventure stories, with u special fondness for tlie tales of Horatio Alger, Jr., and they believe he went off seeking" experience nnd adventure. Tlie boy was u student at the West Plilladel phla High School. When he left home, ostensibly to go to school, he was wear ing i) green coat nnd knickerbockers and n green cap. Accused of Firing Shot Samuel S. Hlndln, twent-two jears old. of Morris street above Ninth, was held under $1500 bull today for n further hearing November 8 on sus picion of having fired a shot through tlie kitchen window of Mrs. Anna Press man, 127 Itoose.velt lioulevard. Hindiii wns arraigned bufoiv Magis trate Price at tlie Twenty-second street nnd Hunting Park avenue police sta tion, following his arrest by District IMeetives (irahnni and Itecves, of the ltrnuchtown station, lit his home. Diamond Merchants Specializing in Peiswd Girdle Diamonds The SupreinucK 1 tins CompaiiK for qualify is recognized tliroiidhoul Ihe world Dalsimer Standard Shoe i.90 fJincit iviti DincK cloth tops $6.90 $6.90 " Tis a Feat to Fit Feet" Made-Good Slogan for 40 Years The Big Shoe Store - 06 - 08 Market Street i -. V t , j 1M E Project Discussed Today at Luncheon of Leaguo in -Bellevuo-Stratford MRS. LAWRENCE SPEAKS "Immediate World Disarmament" wns urged nt n luncheon of the Pennsylvania Ilrnnrh of Hie Women's International League for Feme and Freedom at the Tlelleviie-Stratford ot noon today. The different aspects of the movement were discussed by able talkers, , Mrs. Pcthir Lawrence, if lending suf fragist from F.nglnud nnd a member of the Women's International League, was the prluclmil speaker. She told of a recent trip through the Central Em pires. , "Tiie treaties of Versailles nnd St. Germain," she said, "must be revised because their economic clauses impose n Hcntptice nt ilpflth iiiion central Kurone.'und the rest of the world can not escape li'om tlie contagion or tins death. "The American food commission, nlded by other countries, Imcl reprieved tills sentence of death by supplying the food nnd necessities, but relief must lend to icfonstructlon relief can ml t i -gate and delay the destruction, but can not stoii It. America is helping to keep the children of central F.uropc alive until the warps)diotog gives place to a spirit Hint can really deal with the desperate need of the time. Leading statesmen nnd economists in nil coiiii tiles are fully aware of the danger of letting tlie forces of destruction go on unci kcii, nui tuey ate iiinuercii in their action by the state of ignorant and uninformed public opinion It is Hie duty of eVerybody who has vlsnm to hasten to change public opinion so that when it comes it will not be too lute to avert Hie collapse of civilization in Europe." Miss Sophiu It. Dulles, formerly pt evident of the Enual Franchise So ciety of Philadelphia nnd now president is of tlir Pennsylvania Israncn in the Women's International League for Penei- and Freedom, preside'd. Other ( sponsors for the meeting were : Miaul. T. Curtoiin Mm N. Mrs. Waller 1'orw Ml M O I.JH'Pi Mr.Murtrlr lira II. 3. niblHina Mr. i:..t. Orlc Mr. .T. Hnllne Mr. W. I. Hull Mm II. .! art i Urn. J, Kinusliopf Mr. J It. Lew In MIxh M i'. .Mum. Mr r Iloljcrtu Mlits V M. Whit .Mir i:ilrn Wlnsnr Alius Anna .Voo!m.in Mrs J. .M. Sle re Pay Tribute to MacSwIney Resolutions of sorrow at tlie deuth of Lord Mayor MacSwIney mid of tribute to his life ami example were passed bv Philadelphia local council of tlie Friends of Irish Freedom at a meeting in Eagles' Temple last night. The meeting wus presided over by Michael Donohoe. NHEREflAN DISARMED WORLD ' iri m' ' N 77-11 I f if Ji (- i V ! I Specials ' IS in SpntH. v First Quality I in the II New : Shades ' v OCTOBER 20, 1920 Deqlhs of a Day t- MRS. SALOME RHINE Keeper of Famous Summer House Dies Aged 90 After n long Illness, due t; the in firmities of old age, Mrs. Salome lthlnc, well known to fnshlonabl" "lfc.t of this city, of former generations, us the pto prlctress of n fashionable summer boarding house at Olenslde, Montgomery county, died yesterday at the Pines, the summer home of her sou-ln-law, Thomas Shallcross, member of the Hoard of Education. Lincoln Highway. Hyberry. Sho wns In her ninetieth year. , Mrs, Ithlne wns born at Flourtown. Montgomery count. , November 27, 18.10, nnd wns a member of East Whltellcld ' Presbjterinn Church, nt Eraser, Chester county, for more than half n ccnturyi After the dentil of her husband, forty years ago, Mrs. lllilnc, left with the cuie and support of six children, opened u fiisliionabl summer boarding house in Chester county, und Inter at Olenslde. She Is survived bj three daughters, Mrs. Horace Allemaii, Wywo'o; Mrs. Harry I. Hiiuiel. Atlanta City, and Mrs. Thomas Shulhross, Hyberry; twelv grandchildren aud six great grandchildren. Policial services will bc held .tomorrow nt the Pines, Hyberry. interment will be made in the family lot in'thr burial ground adjoining the East Whltellcld Presbjterinn Church. Thomas J. Scully ' After forty J cars' service as a ma rine engineer on the Delawute river. Thomas J. Scully. slty jears old. is dead. He was found dead In bed nt his home. 2130 South Nineteenth stieet. on Tuesday, und his passing recalls the long service which both his father and brother iinve seen in their vocations. Thomas J. Hcullv started liver boat ing lu Ills bojliood for ills father, who was owner nnd master of two tugboats running on the old Hchujlkill canal. The father himself saw thirty-five years' service with the Penilsylvanla Hnilroad boats, mid Captain John Scully, brother of Thomas, but re cently retired after seeing thirty-five years' service with the same tailioad's licet of boats. Thomas J. Suillj I survived by his widow, two sons, tow daughters und his "brother John ai nirisi.MKNT AnyKUTinrAinsT i itSSBmt oKKiint i k'Iz' lcEE55l "inliilim ' l i rpfll SM Vi '''iH'iffian'S felm-i I life ft Em i I i 111' ia5itesaJaiI 1 1 1 i i mmm WffliM&m S w tf ' At a breakfast of the Nationnl Homcmakers' Guild held October 2Tj in Chicago, Mrs. T. Vernette Morse, executive secretary of the guild, declared "Homemaking is an expert profession and the woman who stays at home and keeps house should receive as much honor and recognition as her sister in the business world or public life." The expert housewife is she who knows how to spend wisely and she it is who patronizes the Chestnut Street Shops. M ANY of us arc taking more ! real delight in sitting around, an open fire this season than we havo in many years. It ii just cool enough in the evenings to have n log fire and too warm to start the furnace. Uf course, every cozy hearth lias its fittings in harmony with the surroundings. If one is the happy possessor of colonial furniture, brass andirons, tongs, poker, etc., polished "until ycu can see yo'face in Vm," as Aunt Jemima would have said, arc most appropri ate. Wrought iron fireplace fittings look well with dnrk oak. I saw some particularlv nood-lookiug sets nt J. Franklin Miller's, 1G12 Chest nut Street, eJt. And quite the most at- tractive wood basket. ' ve seen are those stained wicker ones, also at Miller's. WHY is it thut u man hesitates to have his clothes custom made? Certainly not 'be "IIY is it thut u man hesitates cause he is unconvinced that he will io better satisfied with tho made-to-measure article than with the ready-made suit or, overcoat. Usual ly it is because lie fears that prices will be beyoivl- his reacli. I Here is , a pleasant surprise awaiting mm, however, in the prices of Chas. Adams Co., custom tailors, 1C17 Chestnut Street. Not only are their prices reasonable, but their mu torinls aro of exceptionally good iUiality. Allitho most favored ma terials for fall and winter wear in the mobt desirable colorings are dis played there, and there is an im mense amount of satisfaction in choosing just tlie material that you , ,'is'i tor your suit anu overcoat. I T WAS just the other day that I received a phono call from a friend in distress. She must secure t mourning outfit immedi i ntclv, she said, yet she did not want i to leave her home. I was so glad ' that I was able to recommend to her "Millards" service. They will as contiastcd with your silken; send a fitter to your home with sev- tresses? Put what I'm trying to tell 1 ernl gowns from either of their you, is that, no matter whethei you I stores, 13117 Chestnut Street or 127 I are dnrk or fair, or in-between, ! South Thirteenth Street. They have you'll find just the right d.incc , the famous "Rlackshiie" gowns, you frock in. just the right shade at the , ' know. Tho one my friend chose Plum Store, 1310 Chestnut Street, was a Fan-ta-si and Georgette. There are radium taffetas from nlaek tricctino dresses, as low as SJ fl.50-StiD.o0. chiffon velvets from , F30.75, have excellent lines and their . $59.f0-$69..r0. lace dinner gowns in coats and wraps, mnde especially black and brown at $09.50, and for mourning wear, are in the best more gorgeous creations, many im- of taste. One can be sure of find- ported, all the way from $100 to ' ing tho correct thing in mourning $225. You're sure to find your gown ' 1 apparel at "Millards." I among them. ONE d givm of a NE doesn't make a mistake in nig silver on the occasion wedding. It has earned it nlace at the head of the list of wedding gifts by reason of its use - 1 fulness as well as its beautv. And lit' usefulness is not only a thing of I txdny, for it will be treasured even ' . . t... J..4..Mn ..nnAHii,!na ATnnlP ooie by future generations. Many ! families of late years nave adopted the pleasant custom of making a joint gift of a silver service to the bride. One may choose as elaborate or as inexpensive a gift as one 1 pleases, and Uailey, Banks & Biddle Company will keep a list of the ar ticles bought, so that duplication is avoided. In the end, the bride has n dinnor or tea service or a chest of silver that is exquisite in itself, that is, silk on tho inside and wool i mil valued even more for tho senti- on tho rutside. Isn't, thi" an im Imont attached to it. Iprovemcnt ovor tho all-woolen, hose? THE CHESTNUT STREET ASSOCIATION, BR NES MAY FACE QUIZZING I0DAY Student Murder Suspect Ex pected to Be Taken to De tectives' Headquarters REVOLVER IS TRACED William P. Hrines, University of Pennsjlvunln sophomore, accused of murder, liny be taken from his cell In Moynmensiiig -prison today to be ques tioned by county detectives at their headiiuarters. .Major Snmuel O. Wynne, bend of Hie county detectlvt's, was expected to put the suspect through n seyere quiz jes terday. but did not, nnd probnblj will lake this action some time today. Hi iocs, who Is twenty years old. is accused of mimlciing Elmer C. DrewcSyj ."2.15 Pine stieet. a senior nt JJnitmoutli College, whose dead body was found nt Mnscher street near City line, on Sun day of last week. Detectives hae traced the revolver found in Urines' abandoned blood stained automobile. It was bought hj Hrines Inst June nt a pawnshop nt Eleventh ""d Arch streets. Carlos Arnoldson y Serpn. a Cuban classmate of Urines, jesterduy told the police hi' wns with tlie suspect when 1918 Paige "6-55" Model Hfpn-paJ,np-r tourimr; iju lined ilnrk Iiiui- icoocl tlri tlL'00 jiioi:i.ov wn.i.KV motor co !)(U .V UKUAD HT. To Advertising Men J Do ou ttnnt In sreurf tlie umlrrs of inline I wniusn Intfrnttrd In iicln-rtMii'. At prrsrnt rTrtur to r&rftilur. ln urs' wrfrf- t trlut rxnriifncri one noiillinn nix Jrnr, fllirlit knonlnlrr of adtrrllslnic. I'rslrr ftt-l t ltm t ll ja fltit mrmmt III iflls lilanns aiil ' fiunn iirii nail if iiitvi i n viiiiu rni opportunity for lirnrrosx. . Miiur .iip. ZZrxrmJKy g&cftfHn 1" T" TTll A T tin vnn Innl.- tnl- in n A nhonocranii ? Tone, of course, is tbn iill.imnnrt.nnt consideration, and that is why I'm Poing to suggest that you hear the Perfek'tone Phonograph before de ciding upon a purchase. In the , Perfek'tone the reproducing mechan ism is of a non-resonant material, ' instead of metal. This means that "that scratchy sound" is "entirely eliminated. T!c "cushioned repro ducer" insures a soft, mellow tone, yet a tone that is perfectly clear. , You will appreciate, too, the case of reed or rattan the non-echoing case, which allows the sound to ociinc without rovorborntion. It , comes in a great variety of shades to harmonize with your furnishir ungs. it is sold by the Perfek'tone Cor poration, 1723 Chestnut Street. fTA UK man" who is wearing a custom - niaue sniri Knows whether or not he intends ordering another. If he has had it made by MacDonnld & Campbell, l'm-fW Chestnut Street, it is a safe , bet that tlie ayes have it, for this store has established a reputation ' as master slurtmakers by reason of excellence of workmanship and at tention to those details which go to distinguish tho carefully made article from the mnkeshift. I was surpiised to find, that, takintr into account tlie fnct that these shirts are the finest in fit. comfort, service and workmanship that it is possible'to obtain, prices are so reasonable, ranging between $7.50 and $10. Tho materials are the famous David & John Anderson Scotch Madras and n very line Scotch batiste. IF YOU happen to be a brunette can you picture to vourself just how bewitching you'd look in a dance frock of umber chiffon, or if tlio fnlc linv.. fnvni'nil .pnii Willi golden locks, just what would be the effect of a turquoise chiffon velvet i IIIS is certainly a sweater sea- ' 1 s son. We ve been wearing them i all summer, we're wearing them now, and we're going to wear ' them later under our coats. Which i reminds me that I saw, at tho stole , of A. G. Spalding & Bros., 1210 i Chestnut Street, a sweater well-1 4-,A.l .. !.. !... ..'.... It- ...nn f fitted to play two rolee. It was of a soft, light wool, mnde in surnlice style with collar cf angora. This is ideal for bports wear now. and will not be too bulky under a winter coat. Have you seen tho new scarfs at Spalding's? They are beauties soft, woolly things in ex quisite colors. And a word- about it If hose. You'll be interested in 'the dron stitch kind of silk and wool Ifiunn iirii mil if iiitviit ! i n viiiiu rni opportunity for lirnrrosx. . Snlur (30. c 410. i.i:ii(iku (irrici: I be bought the revolver. Arnohlsoif, ll under S1500 ball as a material witness'. While detectives were searching fojri Urines the day after the body wastdls tovered, lie calmly attended classes in Hie Engineering School of the Univer sity, professors there said today. A debt of $300 Hrines owed to Drewes Is thought by detectives to hare been the cause of the light which re sulted In the death of the twenty-two-J car-old Dartmouth student. TEACH CITIZENSHIP Pennsylvania Railroad Holds Meet ing for Foreign-Born How to be a good American was explained to foreign-born' employes of the Philadelphia Terminal Division of ' the Pennsylvania Itailroad, at the Pennsylvania Itailroad Y. M. C. A., Forty-first street and Westminster nve nuc, tills afternoon. Tlie meeting wns presided over by M. Llpmnti, division engineer of the Philadelphia Terminal Division. An address on the work of the public schools was mnde by Louis Nus baum, associate superintendent of schools. Citizenship wns discussed by Walter P. Miller, chairman of the Americanization committee of tho Chamber of Commerce. L. C. Doug lass, of the general manager's depart ment, spoke as the representative of tlie railroad company. No Sale has ever pre sented such a Spec tacle of Quality as is in this $400,000 Unloading Sale of Perry's Higher-Priced Overcoats and Suits Its character is magnificent ,; yet, because of condi tions, it has got to be sacrificed ! The Sale includes Every Single Suit and Every Single Overcoat in our Stock formerly priced at from $60 up to S100, and now to be sold out at once at Substan tial Reductions! PERRY & CO, 16th &. Chestnut St). fc. , '! fl Iji ipt,t our I lip r iuirirj;ii!nitirfmniwmrn,nifrtmrirnrii(('ri!l II i! II i B il : !!: IUI .! II ' 1MB I JQ Ul l' Five Allied Officers, prisoners of the Turks, escape. Three are killed; two wander in desert. One of two dies; last survivor takes his identification disk and presses on; is wound ed in sight of Allied lines; comes to in hospital; is identified as his dead comrade; knows he is not, but can not tell who he is. Is sent home and accepted by comrade's family and sweet heart until Finish this ex traordinary story yourself. Get the new book called "John Sen- ' eschal's Margaret," by Agnes A Foi-tnn f!nsil Th P,. H""wr "f '" viim iip!) fe ! I I ! lish Lord, the Dowager Duchess, , the Anglicized Spanish mother of Margaret and Margaret her self as well as the hero are the best drawn characters the famous Castles have ever cre ated. You will Iilce this book. Get a copy at your bookseller's today. $2.00 net. Tili la An Appltton Hook Bl li HI J Billl fl'iBEII BITBIIIi EGII Bi II HI1HU.B3M A T0NEY, crops, labor, "" transportation, sav ings, exports and political sentiment are too sound and' encouraging to satisfy au$ pessimistic deductions. HERBERT M. MORRIS AdvertUtng Agtney Every Phai of SaU Prom, 400 Cheitnut Street FbH tPF A " !i ii -; t . i i i v i l H n 'i 'J " V "U IV ,ri r t n si Jflv- iff, . v fc-i.. ,(! ..,, i, .iiA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers