2m55v!Fi''!zv jwmmmmmi; i ' - --.- Trr-TTVBHrnppHH si . 4(1. i. . HHtvlf 'J tins ' '?i k h i IL v ra TO . f: ' sfe II PLAN TO SEND COA ' EVENING UBLIO IiEDHER-PHllABELPHlA, FKIIAY, DECEMBER 10,1920 L TO N. Y. IN PIPE LINE Water Pressure Proposed te Propel Fuel Frem Penna. Anthracite Region Ujr tiie Associated Prr New Yerk, Dec. tO A project te brine coal from the anthracite regions l in Pennsylvania into this Htv t'-rmsgh ' Vke feurteen-inr'n pip, bv water Tin h- I sure, win given consideration tnc!n by the city decks nnd hnlth mi"'. wen re. I The plan w.is submitted te Mayer Ilyan by Reginald P. itelti.n. a mnm ber of the" American SeeieH .f Mp chanlcnl Engineers, which he'd the i les , ine session tedn of Its forty -llrsf an nual convention. TIip miner un Im tcrcted in flip idea and referred it te the two commissioner, with n request te mnkp recommendations as seen nn possible. Mr. Ilolten explained that between thin city and Scrnnten. Pn.. thorp is n fall in elevation of nbetit 2000 fpet and that It would be ok easy te transport coal In thin fashion a watpr. He clatmpd 7.000.000 tens of renl could be brought through the pipe every jenr, which would amply supply the city's needs. . The engineers en the closing day of their convention held three simultaneous sessions of the power, design and ter -tile sections. SHRINE TO BUILD HOSPITAL EX-JUSTICE HUGHES GALLED 0 MA ON President-Elect and Possible Premier Confer en Policies of Next Administration HOOVER COMING TOMORROW Dr. OCTOWO IlKKCUK Newly appointed minister from Cesta IUca. Dr. Iteeche Is the first diplomatic if preventative te the I'nlted Slates from Cesta Itlc.t since the Tlnnce rrvelutinn nnd the refusal of the I'nlteil States te recefinlze flip new geernnifiit Guardsmen In Reunion Tonight The Infantry Cerps, National Ciunnl, during the world war the lOth FirM Vrtil'"i and new the .Second I'PMisjlvniiiii Field Artlllerj. will oh eh serve its annual reunion tonight in the ftrinery m Ilieud Kireet near Diamond, I The old suard. in inmiiiatid of Majer $1,000,000 Institution Here Will Jehn T. Hiiches. mil paiade and hp Hil rrlnnUH rt,iM,, , reviewed by Celeni I William A. Marcli V, Crippled Children !auery C. Captain lMwnrd Hubhx. ,.. --- -. - , .-- ,', ,jji trv iituL'iiu iii'.i nv.iiii tniiureii goon will lie nn nrruaury. Krery Shriner throusheut North Amer ica hat been uwpised S2. nnd thp money will be used te establish such an institution ns neon as it i possible tft afwvilt-n lnn.1 n.irl tiynnt f.t,ll.lltifu Tliere are alwut l.'iO.OOO meinhern of. the organization, nnd nrarlv SI, 000. 000 will be nvailabV. Pl.ilade'phla ha 14,000 members. The fiwwment ha been made payable witli the yearl i dUPN. W. Freeland Kendrich, head of tin j Pliiladplphla Shrine. i.s enthusiastk eyer the success of the movement. "We plan te carry it en each year." he said yesteniav. "That will cive us enough money te erect a new hospital every year. 'Hach will be in a differ ent section of the country, nnd it is quite probable the first will be in Chi cago. II'., or in Rochester, Minn., for at the latter city we can liave the services of the famous Dr. Maje." Hv the Associated Press ' Marien, O., Dec. 10. Heslnnlti(t his premised consultation with leading I figures of the nation. Prpsldent-p'prt Harding had an appointment today with CharVs P.vnns Hughes, Iteiiubll- mm ,.Af.tn.ilnl nmnlnitrt In 1010. tO talk ever policies and pronesnls of the 1 coming administration. Although it was . understood that the plan for nn nssecia .tien of nations had prominent place in the conference, the coming of Mr. Hnghps was gpnerally regarded as hav- inn tn tn n1n Itli vnrleus ether nreb- Mrms before the President-elect. Mnnj times recently his name had been sug icested for a cabinet position, nnd the ! fact that he was the first te be Invited ' te the consultations here was taken te I mean that Mr. Harding might drslre lis I advice In the framing of mere than one j feature of his administration program. Mr. Hughes' visit was unannounced. I the President-elect having adopted n I practice of keeping the names of his conferees confidential until the day of ' their arrival here. It was said that his headquarters probably would make 11 ?, THE COLUMBIA GRAF ON OLA iViiiler Piane Stores 607-609 S. 2d St. OPKN KVKMSnt :v.x:r.:y,sXi-,-,,'.'.v.., . Men's gloves that have the very spirit of j this Christmas j Hecause this Is te be a Christmas for the giving of practical cifts. Sturdy, stylish und well made throughout All the latest shades and styles for men. $3.50 te $5 1204 Chestnut St. US. 15th St. 1119-21 Market St. t cae5 .7rijten(3. imvft& UtteA&Lut &&eet. A Sale of IVemens and Misses' Dresses at $25.00 Net One in the Let Werth Less Than $40.00, and Many Would Sell Regularly for $45.00 and $50.00 WPpHE demoralized condition of the manufacturing and wholesale markets makes possible many exceptional values these days, and this is one of them. An average of a little mere than half price for Women's and Misses' Street and Afternoon Dresses of the most desirable type. Dresses of taffeta, satin crepe, embroidered tricelette, beaded georgette, crepe c!e chine, crepe meteor, tricetine; only one or two of a kind; sizes from 1 6 misses' te 42 bust measure women's. If you are loekincr for a reallv poed Freck at a very low nrice. b sure te see these. Every one is fresh and new. Best selec tion will pe, of course, te early shoppers. Make Darlington's Your Christmas Stere for Furniture Lamps Furs Waists Silks Silk Underwear Gloves Perfumes Toys Negligees Petticoats Lingerie Hosiery Sweaters Leather Goods Objects d'Art Infants' Goods Linens Sewing Novelties Handkerchiefs Scarfs Umbrellas Jewelry Bags We hctve a cheerful, well-lighted store with spacious aisles; well selected stocks of geed and artistic merchandise; prompt, courteous service. Darlington's has been a favorite Christmas store with Philadelphinns for mere than three-quarters of a century. .iiiUiic no Hat of future cal.ers. Several of these names already have been learned from ether (sources, however, and it I understood that his next conference will he with Herbert Hoever. Mendny pre viously had been fixed for Mr. Hoever's all, but he Is new expected here tomor row, Ily making Mr. Hughes the first te be consulted here about the association of nations plan, Mr, Herding has begun his "meeting of minds" by summoning n lender from the rservatlenist wing of his party. During the league fight, Mr. Huglips proposed ncveral reserva tions te the ppaec treaty dealing with Article X, withdrawal nnd ether sub jects. In the midst of the cnmpnlgn just hm-d, Mr. Hughes was one of these with whom Mr. Harding talked, and in u day they spent together here In Sep tember the league Is understood te have been one of the principal subjects of onsultatlen. PLAN 0 EXEMP I CLEAN ING J OB Civil Service Commission te Held Public Hearings en Re- quests December 20 CITY BEGINS WORK JAN. 1 The Civil Service Commission en De cember 20 will held n public hearing en requests (e exempt from civil service many positions In the municipal street cleaning and garbage reduction forces. On January 1 the city will begin tit- .Ar 1a) nliinnlni nrwl i Im fnl I Pf1 11(111 of ashes and rubbish in the nrea bounded ' bv C'elumbln avenue, w nsiungien nvc- nue nnd the Delaware nnd Schuylkill rivers. The mete te exempt tnc municipal street cleaners from civil service regu lations Is the first step Injmlldhig up a force te replace the workers formerly employed by contractors. At the public hearing, te begin at 11 a. m., consideration will be given te reipiests covering the following posi tions in the strcet-clcnnlng ferce: 1 Srec district superintendents at S!W0 a month, three stnble bosses at $107. eO a month, seven foremen at $107.00 n month, twenty -eight subfercmen at $125 a month, 200 drivers at $1 n day. inn i.tneV men nt $3.30 a day. 0f0 la borers at ?4 a day, thrce timekeepers at $25 n month, five clerks nt $125 e month, two stenographers at ,100 a month, five machinists nt $0 n day. five 1.1--1 l.l... ., CO .. .lav tlirnft Wheel- UiaCKnUllMin III V" 'iJ ;'-- - wrlghts nt $(l a day, three hamessmak ers at ?I n day, two painters at $5 a day. Positions nt the garbage reduction works desired In the exempt class fol fel fol eow: One superintendent nt 5100 n inenth. one csslstnnt superintendent nt $2.i0 n month, one terernnn nt $107.50 n month, ttve subferenien nt $125 it month, three steam engineers nt $150 n month, seven firemen nt $125 a month, one foreman machinist at $7 a day, five mcchnnlcs at $0 a day, one timekeeper nt $1. a month, one utenegrnphpr at $101) a month, nine operators at $5 a day, eight laborers at fifty -five cents nn hour, two laborers at fifty cents a hour, twenty-two laborers at forty-fl cents nn hour. MI live long and dc nappy He svre te read Never Grew Old . By I. H.Ceixtat i ff afefimeMm 8v&u Sex s iv '.'.iv.y .v.'wr mLmnk !mm jmmimyj l.- UlL,trV .. iM.&W T TrMTP" 333&flH yinci7 '-jV'T.'-j ' mm f&r&r- ::$ miiiMc-: wnwm k fir- m.9imr ?? i QUALITY Candy Quality and Individual Taste However fine in qual ity a box of candy may be, it must appeal te your taste, else you will say it is net geed! The candy you like best is the best candy. Yeu find the kind of candy you like by trying various kinds. V e u find out the quality of the candy you like by comparing with ether candies sold at about the same price. Comparison tells the story. United Quality speaks for itself when compared. It lives by compari son. It gains by compari son. It thrives by compari son. It proves by comparison. 12th and Chestnut Sts. swjy Wft1- w Christmas Candy Happiness A box of fine Candies from the Happiness Stores what could be mere appropriate? Asserted Chocolates are most in favor at this season. Rosemary Chocolates One, two, three nnd five pound boxes. Compare wit the usual $2.00 kind. A. POUND $150 ith Vogue Chocolates One nnd two pound boxes. Compare with the usual $1.50 kind. a POUND $25r Evangeline Chocolates $1 One, two, three nnd five pound boxes. Compare with tK usual $1.25 kind. A POUND Club Chocolates 80c One, two, three and five pound boxes. Compare with the umal $1.00 kind. A POUND Arcade Chocolates 65c One, two, three and five pound boxes. Compare with the usual 80c kind. A POUND Jersey Milk Chocolates 89c One nnd two pound boxes. Compare with the $1.00 .Hid $1.25 kind. A POUND Heme Made Assortment A two-pound box, containing u selection of our choicest "Heme-Made Confections. 2 POUNDS $40 Milk Chocolate Covered Nut Meats, Asserted pne and two pound boxes extra fine. $50 A POUND Bitter Chocolate Butter Creams An original creation for thene who like u bitter choc date best. 75c A POUND Menthe Variete A wonderful assortment of mint candies. Various mint flavors in asserted shapes and sizes. Just the thins for after dinner. A POUND 94c Pecan Nougat Leaf Q7 Delicious neucat with a liberal coating of dimrv 0 V curumel thickly covered with whole pecan nut meats. A POUND Viennese Crystal Mixed Our finest assortment of hard filess cmidie;. r T Pure sugar, fruit-flavored S.ttutettes, Butter Cups, m Dainties, Chocolate Straws nnd Stuffed Confections. Packed A POUND in decorated tin box. Milk Chocolate Pecan Rolls QQr A center of the finest neuffnt, sureunded by selected " pecans nnd covered with rich milk chocolate. A POUND SPECIALLY FOR YOUNGSTERS PURE SUGAR HARD CANDIES STICK CANDIES AND MOLASSES CANDIES, NUT CANDIFS OF ALL KINDS, MINTS AND EVERYTHING YOU CAN IMAGINE :: :: :: ,. prn Pi-iiiKm 50c 60c 70c 80c SERVICE In and out in half the time! Ne waiting no congestion. Ne frills, no waste, no useless handling. Candy is delicate and sensitive. Its original purity and freshness is best preserved by being packed and sealed at the candymakcr's tabic. United Candy comes te you fresh and pro tected from exposure and useless handling. Prices are small be cause the economies of direct handling are large. The United C a n d y Idea: Better candy for the money. Served in better store.. Served in a b e 1 1 e r manner. The finest qualitv et pure feed products com bined into delicious con fections and sen ed fresh without lest motion, waste or needless ex pense. 12th and Chestnut Sts. sg. ' -J 1 X Y7iagrVOItWBtsyra'MsM iiiniViii nin mwttw.v mm iwnmrmia dr. iia twmi LU.!yjMi5Aiki uh lu i 'iHLHHBnHHLHMiHHHH.fcp
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers