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CITIZENSAPPROVE
E
XPOSITfON IN 1
1
150 Men and Women Urge
Mayer te Head Committee
en Plans
NOT ALL STREET DIRT
BLAMED ON VARE
Chief of Highway Bureau Com
plains of Contractor and
Alse of Resldents
TERMNM. PIERS
MAY COME TO CITY
ASK $50,000 OF COUNCIL
Mere than ICO prominent citizens at
a meeting yesterday In the Majer's
office formulated preliminary plana for
an International exposition here In 1020
te, mark the aesqulcentennlal of the
Unlng of the Declaration of Independence.
Resolutions were adopted requesting
it.. Uai tn nnnelnt. n cemmitter of
100. of which he will be chairman, and
te ask CUT UOUnCH ler an niJliruyrinwun
of $C0,000 for the use of the committee
In promoting plana.
The conference wai the result of aug aug
Buttens from the Chamber of Com
merce, the Franklin Institute and ether
' organltatlens, as well as from public
spirited citizens. Jehn Wanamnker, who
was en the main committee of the
Centennial In 1870, was present and
took an nctlfe Interest In the plans.
He was referred te by Mayer Moero as
"the only survivor of the trreat com
mittee which made the exposition a suc
cess." Philadelphia Logical Scene
mr ... ti4ir fn iltartiflM nrpltmtnnrv
plans for the celebration of an event
recegnised throughout the world as his
toric," said the Mayer. "We mu t have
the sanction of Council, Legtslatv 'e and
Congress. But I must knew I rst if
the movement Is te be indorsed ev the
citizens of this city. Will Philadelphia
begin new te prepare for the sesqul
centennial? AH ether cities In the coun
try should stand aside and let her have
the celebration."
Alba D. Jehnsen said the undertaking
of an exposition was "a great task be
queathed te us by patriotism." He
offered the resolution seconded by Mr.
wanamnucr, ana caning ler 1111 expesi-
.I.h HA.MltllU flimtlll T Ylwlt1A
presented the resolution asking for the
J5U,WU appropriation.
Aid of Congress Ashed
On May 15 Representative Geerge
P. Darrow Introduced a bill in Congress
asking for $550,000 te provide for nn
international exhibition in this city en
the 150th anniversary of the signing of
the Declaration of Independence. The
bU was referred .te the committee en
industrial arts and expositions.
Among these present at the meeting
were Emil P. Albrecht, Edward W.
Bek, Mr. Darrow, James O, Brown,
Jehn Cadwalader, Walter I. Cooper,
Mrs. Besiie Dobsen Altemus, Heward
B. French, C. 0. Harrison. J. Prrcv
Keating, Colonel Samuel D. Lit. Judge
J.- Willis Martin, Samuel" M. Vauclaln
nnd Simen Gratz. Members of Council,
directors of departments, several mem
hers of the State Legislature and of
Lengresa were also present
Vete Pleases Churchill
Londen, Nev. 8. Winsten Spencer
GnurcMH, secretary for war, in an ad
dress In Londen yesterday commented en
the American elections. He said that
the vast majority returned indicated the
Contractor Edwin II. Vare lias re re
tee utircau of H!ghwavt. A report from
tte CjMaLef th1 "'hwa Bureau te
streMi Tnnce?n,In.B Jhe condition of
street from Wharten street te Snrdcr
ttftef'.WZ thfi ,stfcct WwS a
ISS-VW'perS
"i 'a "?? ul V,1C eeis in tue vicinity
te snvSr ;: v"?, 'yn?".en ?trc
, V.i t " . '. luu"" i"c streets
yZXWKl STltl. the frequency
m7nnVr-a, ihc wek-'sh ldinh.rveU'bheeS
aI'?,' ?PPlemented by the
-In.'.! V"'V,.V"" ?"."". dealers, re
Mayer and War Department
Push Negotiations Reepen"
Conference at Moere's Office
IPhlladelphla may operate the three
army terminal plera at the feet of Ore
gon avenue en n percentage basis.
Negotiations for the possession of the
piers by the city were reopened at a'
conference between city and govern
ment officials In the Mayer's office yesterday.
These participating Included the Mayer!
MI.AillAW CI......,. . At J A . a
.i.wr uiiruuie, pi me iicpariment ei
whnrves, decks and ferries; President
Heltpn, of the Maritime Exchange:
I'rrSlllnnf Tll11 nf lUn rSmm.-UI 111-
chnilCC! CMv Hnllxlrnr Nm-lk en,l nl-
!'-;:" ;v".:v " ' -" -- "-
luuei Housten, united matevarmy out
.,.ii V .1 . u,u ,anrKCt eeaiers, re-i"uc' iluus'n, unucu ntate'army oin ein
suitcu Jn the street presenting a dirty ccr ,n charge of the terminal.
,.lns1atl8fncterJr appearance. I Mayer Moere announced, after the
.. c.l Il,mJ Instructions te every conference had adjourned, that terms of
i&i?M VJE!!S5 "?sfflS
ill ?r t,IiI MMct that the streets in
Se" Vc ."'IS P? ycent te
than usulwe" , cicrRtgaUV.r
BURY MRS. OGDEN MILLS
Funeral 8ervlcea In Hyde Park At
tended by Prominent Persona
PnifffllltAtlA X7- re r
i. .. " v" v "UT- u. -ainny prom
inent nrrtmna r. vr.. v ,. ill. V.
thi ft,n..T-"r",Ji,..vw..12.K ntcntiee
JViii 5 rT.' '"-"'uy ei eirs. ueden
by' th RwT Km;r RiK"0-"
?.T?aw C""-. New Yerk: the Rev.
'J NvlenrA H'de P-k. nnd the
.v.. .-iiuam i-miersen, or Ktantsburg.
Among these who nttended the serv-
imi ?rre JJr5' li,te,aw Rcld. Mr.
". A"; Ojgdcii Reld. Miss Vincent
vvSf' M,t"mArtlu,r Scelt Burden, Mrs.
Nathaniel Thajtr and Mr. and Mrs
Frederick W. VandeAilt.
Mrs. Resser P. Blrdseng
Mm. 17ni,iii. T m..i ,, .
ti. V , . . . .A,'r"oenf tiled 00
Wednesday night In her home nt Harrl.
Fen anu. Montgomery avenues, Elkins
Park, after an illness of two months'
duration. She was thlrty-nlne years
of age. Before her marriage te Mr.
Blrdeeng she was Miss Olivia Pearl Mc
Lemere, pf Courtland, Va where Hbe
was married en October 10, 1001. Sur
viving arc her husband nud seven chll.
nu ii F,'r, vlrK'nia. Constance,
OJlvjn. Pellian, Georgeann and Benja
min. Her husband is president of Bird Bird
Beng & Ce., 130 Nertu Delaware ave
a proposed agreement were discussed
nnd lrcnl rAnrpflpnfnftvrHi nt nU Ia
were requc-ted te bring In a new draft
that might be acceptable te the city.
..nn oasis ei tne proposed agree-
id, "Is munlc
ment," the Mayer said
municipal
operation of the plera without expense
te the city, nnd a return of profits te
the government en its capital Invested,"
It was the consensus nmeng these
In close touch with the situation that
the city new Is In n better position te
obtain possession of the piers. Much
creait, it was Indicated, belongs te the
Maver. Wnn trtilr Atm at ! awhIm
yielding te the original terms en which
ijia jYnr ucpnriment was willing ler
the city te take qver the terminal.
It was understood the original terms
submitted by the War Department pro
vided for a lease te the city at an an
nunl rental of SMO.OOO. and Included
tertaln reservations giving priority In
use of the plera te vessels of the United
States shipping beard.
While the Mayer withheld specific In
formation of the proposed agreement, It
was reported the new plan provides that
the city take possession of the piers and
operate ttiem in any manner It deter
mines will best develop the pert, the
government te receive a fair sbare of
any rentals or ether revenues the city
may derive. It was ssld the contem
plated lease gives the War Department
the right te use the piers, or any part
of them. In the event of national emer
gency. The city, It was said, Is te keep
tone terminal In repair.
One Important feature of the Mayer's
"WV'.r development of the pert, and
which links up with the possible use by
the city of the army terminals, is the
executive's decision te take ever the
TJAltlmnrn nnrl Ofil T?altA.,.1 MteAMA.
at the feet of Jacksen street. Under the
terms or me Mnnth iMin.i.int.i..
merit, nf nnmi tMrn n.n i.n ..iV-..i
company agreed the city could have that
property when it was needed.
The army terminal comprises three
plera, with trackage nnd sternee facili
ties. The completed project cost the
government approximately 513,000,000.
Pier A is sixty feet wide and 11-10 feet
long, nnd carries three tracks. Pier
B is 200 feet wide and 1500 feet long.
It carries four tracks and a three-story
M,reJj?-u,e' w,tn storage capacity of
140,000 tens. Pier C is 1!00 feet wide
and 1200 feet long, and carries four
tracks. The piers are of concrete, and
the wareheuse of concrcte nnd brick.
Wllla Probated Today
The following wills were prpbated to
day! Inane. Levin, 1034 North Franklin
street, $5000; Sephie Beta, 016 Berks
street, 8075j James S..Rydcheard, 020
North Nineteenth street; $15,000. In
ventories were filed in the personal es
tates of James W. Brltlen, $13,020;
Catherine ITlynn, $0700.50! Simen R.
Kamp, $10,750; Emily 8. Harklns,
781.00: 'Martin V. D. Oruudteek,
$14,255.07; Jehn J. A. Deyle, $21,.
004; Hareld R. Riley, $88,01B.4fl; Ed
ward Hatch, J7508.74; Jehn J. IJnder
knfer. tMf&.TZ : ITnrn A. n.m.nt
$8206.89. Letters of administration
were granted te the Meciiuutt et the
estate of Mary W. nilt, 8007 Baring
Bircui, ,vi,uuv.
Duefeld
Health Underwear
cAMen,Wemen and Children
Distinctive Glass
Vanes, Bowls, Comperts,
Candle Sticks all new shapes.
Most beautiful and effective solid
colorings Amber, Royal Purple,
Blue and Topaz.
Wrigkt, Tyndalc & van Reden, Inc.
Reputed the Largest Distributors of High Grade Dlnnerwerc
1212 Chestnut Street
9h3
tWBMaf4
tin, Artwric
LTrte Meat Snr!cabU
Truck in Amri:
"Well,
change your underwear!"
W:W
SrSteKS11 thempertance
2iicr ealers marie bread
rSlnlS long this line. But why
case, instead of the claims?
Jkge THstriUifen
894 (lmi BR9AD STR6T, PHILADELPHIA
rwH
I 1 ""lY ArGl
I &
. - i ..J I mm&mBEL JC3BSSS9BS&H
Yeu can't prevent cold, damp
weather,butyeucan wear Duefeld.
Duefeld is the patented underwear
that has two layers in the enelight,
thin-feeling fabric The outside
layer (wool) keeps you warm and
protected, while the inside (all
cotton) layer is soft and com
fortable next te the skin. Feels
geed indoors and out. Ask your
dealer te show you.
Duefeld Health Underwear Ce,
Mohawk, New Yerk
One-Day Outings
Frem Philadelphia
Seashore . . . Sl.SO
War Tx 12c
. , "-' W W
'MU,i"' "w. ocean crrr. nt,DroeD. CArc mav
RVrTJV OirvnAv
sH iski mt
Reading
$2.1G
jtiamDurg, Auburn, Schuylkill iaf rr
rettsvllle vpcmKJJ
Haven and
l"i fn v A na tan JJIil..l
e SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14TII
fllK .Vriln !. n(Ilnr Terminal 7-00 A. M.. teDOlnir nt rntnmw
. -" aTwrsa uuavinr n,uu -. ni MrhUVllrlll 1Taun u.tn n
nsq p. M.. iramhurir 8-35 I M nimAtn a m i "" ",w ' f
Atthum Rt
New Yerk
M.
SUNDAY. NOVEMHRIt 1JTTI
Btwrtl train leaeg lUndlnr Trmlnal :00
Air., uiiinivjt Jta jni JUilCHOn IOKA
JUlUllUUf iCKFU ."W x
Ubert St. flrfK) P. M.
$3.00
Yerk. Will 28d 8t
51, utepplne
jnmntewn
Wax Tax S4e
Columbia
American people's repulsion of anything
iij.iueLuiuK jueniacxreizity rnaicalism.
Fer a lone time, said the Kfrrrnrr.
LnglaM had been accustomed te see the
11 1 1 gueu-wm eerweeu ureati
uniaiu una ine united States grew
stronger, and the nntlen might certainly
leek forward with confidence te a new
and even mere prosperous chapter of
Angle-American friendship.
mim
The READING JUNIOR
Water Heater Is built for just
ene Jeb. It won't heat the house;
but will de the work of a laundry
Btove.
HEAT WATER
30 te 40 gallons an
hour and deliver
it piping1 het te
your faucet. Takes
only a bucket of
pea coal a day.
ibcxxos.Ce.
SHOW ROOMS
mm
' I
31..
k Ii M
ilway (&ijBbl
Philadelphia and Reading Ka
Buy New Pay in January
All purchases made en charge during
November will net be billed until December,
payable January 1st, 1921.
Eleventh and Market Streets
' "Salt's" Fabrics
Are se beautiful in texture that it would
require the closest examination te discover
the difference between one of these coats and
a real fur coat.
f?pML
J
GreatestSale 'SALT'S Far Fabric COATS
Ever Held Begins
1 omerrow Saturday
Hf tMp
V'V 'Hnil) crri )
, e eVM
V crecket
0 ye if
jfc y are
wh.ii..ixt.
'ivcJr"' " luexara
th riierful Keebler
Wn whv come te you
crispand fresh from
our perfect Philadel
phia bakery.
Yeu are also sure of
tra da!nUnes In Kecbler
Saltlnea.
i. KEEBLER
Seda Crackers
DIVIDED
Greup
Extraordinary Purch
iXWHStpeught at 30-40
mksttw 6m? wa. --
JaaHBKaL ' L9a(afaaBN 'fiKlS ' R?aW
llll 111 fl 1 KMtSm.M NVRaBaaBHlaBBrfH9 mST
0 fta JU Y 500 Salt
1 1st FLOOR 1
$ec
ase
& 50c en
THREE SALE GROUPS
1
Full Length Sberts-
3J4 Length & New JVrap Medels
1600 Garments,
IDuaHl
s Pece Plush
Coats-Benaf ide $45 te $55
The meat sensational Fur Fabric Ceat Sale ever
Btaged In our history. These coats rival these of genuine
fur for beauty, and are far less expensive. At these
Lucky-Purchase-Sale" prices 0 rich fur fabric coat may
be had at practically wholesale cost.
v
EVERY COAT BEARS THE
ORIGINAL SALT'S LABEL
LOOK FOR IT IN YOUR COAT
Other Plush Coats at
a Saving of from $20
te $50 en Each
Greup 2 $59-5 and
69-se "Salt's" Coats
the Dellaii0SfM
juAiimv m9my &, ?:ii. a mrnmr-vti r
j& Vm XAamYvw -SlayiJiaav PVaW iVMirO V7 awiaf xaNnSMauldi'm.
1ST HBfllltl 9f Jlh i LA wv &d VBrHaW. jr T7lSallBaVaEa&aaaaTaBa9SflVan
llfc HP.-Si w
a I . fyj'jL
V dl 11(38 1st FLOORI3558
$2S
HHHIaJr
Every coat beautifully lined and belted all
around. And may be had in any desired length.
Seme entirely of plush; ethers with contrasting
cellars and cuffs of fur. Attend the sale earlyl
Great values await you.
fill
:$ "ljfui iiAm SB
9
$
55 $139
.50
Full, three-quarter or sports
length. Silk lined and inter
lined. Plain or with cellars and
cuffs of kit ceney fur or large
enpe cellars of white or pray
squirrel.
Salt's Pece Plush
Salt's Beaver Plush
Salfs Esquimette
Greup 3 -$72-5 ad
85-' "Salt's" Coats
Full flnre coat and graceful
dolman styles. All-silk lined
Plain or with cellars and cuffe
of skunk, nutria, kit ceney i
many with large Australian
opossum cellars.
Salfs Esquimette
Salt's Yuken and
IWVlHHMaiaimHB
1
'. 2?
' ?.'
h
III
'V.a
'a
!J.
' 'J
iW
1 aflk
IfaKfafciESW.-
Cil"r"it i
Bearing SealPlu$h
n - .r'
A .f
f
1 ift?V Vv ' H v '.v m'. .' ."t.'Vy: r
iV4' Vt
.iWAm. rf) t
MsggfasH
.- :
LaLaH aLHV ag -
v .wur nn i
Si 1 Vi.V-)l-r. . VTW,
U " WaaaJalaflanaP
-. - ' " ' 1. p'- H
' ' I -''i,