":' 1,5' (V VJ 'nf '") fe PLANT SEIZED HERE 10 BE TURNED BACK Scliutte, Keertlng Ce. Works te Gote Mrs. Adelbort Fischer Early in 1921 .EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEKt-PBlILADEL&IA, MONDAY, DECEMBER 10 1920 GIRL SCOUTS WIN BADGES - ST0CK DEAL BEFORE WAR The government-seized plnnt of (lie gthutte & Keertinc Ce., Twelfth nncl Thompson streets, will be turned Imclf fcr tlie nllcii property custedlnn te Mrn. filbert Fiiclier cnrly In 11(21, or just (9 een ns certnln detnllfi yet reinniiilng . be vverked out enn tin rempleted. j-jjfs nan Rtnted tedny by Francis Rhunk Ilrewn, ntterney, nfter word wns rfcelrcil of n conference In Washing ton I'1 eek. nt which testimony wns nrcscntcd vvlileli showed thnt KeertliiR. one of the members of the firm, hnil s testimony n letter IndlcntlnR n trnnH f,r of fteek In the plnnt te Mrs. Fischer t a dnte precedlnc the entrance of this country Inte the wnr nxnlnst CJermnny. XIip plant wiih seized by the rov rev ernment linmedlntely upon the entrnnce of this country lute the wnr. nnd has been epcrnted since under innnnRcment appointed by the nllen property run run ledlan. These edlclnlH nnd benrd of directors held no stock In the corpora tion nnd received no salaries ether thnn a mederntf fee for attendance at the BifftlnK" of the directors. I'nder their management the firm did a business in excess of $2,000,000 per year paid $100,000 In taxes In n sIurIc jear Chnrles It. Calvvcll, president of trie Cern Kxchnnge National llmilc, wns itlectcil te be president of the opernt epernt Ing company, nnd among his nsseclntcs en the benrd of directors were K. I'usey rasmere, president of the llnnk of North Amerlcn nnd formerly hend of the Federal Reserve Bank; David Hal ,tend, n manufacturer, nnd Itnlph Baker, the latter an ntterney of Unr rlsburg und a close friend of A. Mitchell Palmer Officials Reticent About Cn.sc Otnolels of the company and legal representatives were reticent in tils cu'slng the ense. Mr. Ilrewn when asked ubeut the mnttcr, said : "It is hardly in Minpc jet for n pub lic announcement. There nre details re ma nlnir te be worked out. nlene local lines releases, nmeng ether things. The final hearing in the matter lins been held, nnd there Is nothing mere te be presented. Only the finnl details re main. "The return of this stock is simply a matter of justice te Mrs. Fischer. It Is purely n lcijnl proceeding, slmiiur te ether proceedings along similar lines In all pnrts op the country. Mrs. Fischer has established without dispute her legal claim. There Is absolutely nothing which enn be construed in any nlsc as irregular, or seiisntiennl, in connect inn with the mnttcr; nothing thnt can In any wny subject nny pen-en te criticism. "With completion of the necessary papers the formal transfer te Mrs, Fischer will he made nnd thnt will end r the matter." Frem another source It was learned , that consummation of these details can , be made early In 11)21, very likely be- fore March 1, nnd that possession nnd 11 control of the plant will then pass from the government, through its nllen prop prep r trty custodian. Plant Kstabllslicil In 1H7H 1 The business nt Twelfth nnd Tlieinn- ion atrrets wns stnrted In 1S7S under the name of Kchuttc & (ieehriiig, the partners being I.. Kchutte and .lelui (!. fleehrlng, (ieehriiig withdrew In 1NS.". Upen the death of Schutte. in 11)0(1, his holdings were acquired by ICrnest Koert In;, of Ilnnever, (iermuny, mid his in-tere-tx in this country were looked after bjr Ailelbert Fischer, his son -in -law. When the I'nited Stntes entered the ir an effort wns made, it is clmrged. toeencenl the concern's ewiiership, Mrs. Koerting giving n note for the stock, in amount of SleU.OOO, und imvubli! in 1937 Mr l'nhner erdereil seizure of the plant after n heuriiig hud developed thnt 'the Schutte iV Koerting "". is owned ntirelv lij interests in ieruiiin, nnd tilt an i ffnrt te cenccnl from the I'nited States (iiivernment the cnem) clinrncter c( the property had been made through Ihimnte for Sl.'iO.OOO, pn.Mlble in lDIl". aal allegisl us the price of common tock in the company held by Mrs. fKfher ' 1 Adelbrt Fischer. son-in-law of Koerting, and declnred te huve been nt cne time a reserve efl'tcer In the (lenuan amy. uns interned because of ulleged femplicitj in tlie smuggling of chronnm chrennm 1'rn fiein two interned (lermnn rnideis "the l'hilndelphin Xuvy Yard. HURT IN SKIP-STOP ROW Man Injured In Dispute When Trol Trel ley Failed te Step Dame Smeddy. of 1010 Merlen ne 1, n eterun of the world wnr. is in we Weman's Homeepnthic Hospital in "rkrns inndtinn ns the result of in juries received ill n tight with u i-nn-jojter en it trolley enr nt Itldge nnd llh lueiiues, Saturday night. Ilen jniin Willlnins, the conductor, wns held ' 51000 ball jesterdav bv Mnglstinte jM tn nwnft the result of Smeddy's The trouble started, nccerdlng te the P'ice, Hlien Smeddy nnd another c Wrtcc innn, nnnied (ieerge Mrlvey, r1- North Sixteenth street, tried te li ivi " ul lms corner which is.h If "IP'fctOD U'llvn Out ,.nniln,.t,ir ,. fn.ii.il h w open the deer, Smeddy is snld te ytinrewii u htene tlireugh one of the uweni, whereupon Williams stepped "Mraiid get out. in the altercation that followed, the pee uyt Williams hit Smeddy ever " 'tad wllh his Iren control lever. 'SAYS CHINA UPS ifc jl ITS CHILD THIEVES '' .. iA Returned Missionary Declares Orientals Can Teach Us Hew te Treat Offenders ' WANTS DRESS REFORMED MOTHER WON'T ASK a HAN E" R N Declares Bey, Twice Arrested for Looting Hemes, Must Learn. Consequences of Acts HOME PUT UP FOR BAIL jritr I'hetn Service Miss Ilelrtt I'crell being presented with nn liennrarj" medal by Miss Mary Kllen Cnssatt nt the court of honor held en Saturday PENN MUSICIANS OFFENDED Say They Were Net Justly Treated at Scheel Dance Members of the Fnlverslty of 1'ciui sjlvaulu musical clubs nre indignant nt the Pfciitment they sny ns accorded te them Friday evening when they gnve ;. concert nt the Iteeclnvoed Scheel for (Jlrls, Jenklntewti. The niembers term the attitude of Miss Itcheccu llochgy llechgy sung, hestehs at the school, ns "narrow, critical and antagonistic te the students from the I'niversitj." The clubs' cetnert wns followed by u dniice. The tlance was stepped upon orders by .Miss Itecligesnns. Kluier Cuilseti, Hie iimmiger of the muslcul clubs, iniiile the follewlnz stnte- inent teday: "Miss lIechgcnug snid at hrst tlint the piegrum given tiy the clubs wns net up te the usiinl standard, but this same puigrnui hns leceived the hearty indersement of both critics mid the public wherever it hns been given. The membets of the musicul clubs think thnt her attitude wns narrow nnd crit lent nnd nmn of the girl students at the Ilccchwoed Scheel vveic highly dis pleased by her actions tow aril us. The munngemeut of the muslcul clubs will meet and issu- nu etiiciul statement ns te their sentiment regarding this most uiipleiisiint happening. Miss llechgeung .-nil thnt ns u rule informal dances tit the school stepped nt It). She mid she permitted i'lidev night's dunce te continue longer than this. She lied inlled two or three girls fiein the Heur because of unlady like dancing, she asserted. CHILDREN TAUGHT HEALTH Clinic's Visitor, 7, Graduates After Gaining Sixteen Pounds Tea or coffee and bread are no seit of a breakfast for nny one, t specially u child. , , , Se the stntc Department of Hcnlth is teaching many l'hiladelphln hildren through its hildrne's clinic ut lilM C'herry street. Scvcn-jenr-ehl Jehn Itehruinu, who lust October wns Hixteen pounds under weight, is the first child te "graduate from the clinic. lie received a pnre today because he hns taken such geed turc of himself ami brought his weight up te uermnl. Mere thnn forty -tni childien are new being taken cure of ut this time, which is under the direct, en of Mrs. A. -M. Stokes. The chihlien ere referred there from the Ked Cress, the Catholic ( hll dren's llurenu. the City Children's liu reiui and the public schools. The children repmt ut the clime enrh week und nre each time weighed und mcasiiied. They themselves keep a lec lec erd nt rest, piny nnd excrcie periods .i.... !... ww.L- null uhut t lies have inn nih "" ....... ..-- -- . i li I eaten. A chart Is kept for each clii d te show his development. A red slur is given when he keeps nil his icsf pciieds pi epei lv and n blue stnr is pasted en t he record -beet for proper lunches. If the. child doe, net Improve under the in structions he Is examined again and lven niedlcnl nld. The clinic is open I te all children of school nge. " i Stranded Tanker Floated The Aniericnn tanker J. V. Vandyke, bound f i Fert hobos. Texas, te I'elnt ltiee7.e. with a cnige of oil, which went iigreimd below Kdd stone, was ilat;'d lednv with lb.-nld of five tugs 'I he Vum'hke turned out te pass the Itritish hleumer reteislinm. vviiicn a miramm in mid-tieam, and in se doing inn en i the mud bnnks. .1 "KIDNAPPERS" FOILED Pcnn Sephs Find Missing Leader In Darby Hetel The freshman class president at the University of Fennsjlvanln 1b still miss ing en the eve of the clnss smoker te be held In the Housten Club. Herbert Hlnghnm, the kldnnppcd lend er, disappeared nearly n week nge ns the result of n "reprisal" by the sopho mores, who cherished n vengeful spirit ever since the abduction of their own president just beere a class smoker curlier in the fall. I'rempt nctlen bv the sophomores re sulted in the icnppenrnncc en the campus yesterdny of their own presl dent, l'nul 11. Hnrtensteln, who, like Kinglinm, vanished in tre inln nlr a few days nge. Hnrtensteln was discovered early yes terdny morning in n small hotel In Mai by nnd wns rescued with the nld of two Upper Darby policemen. 1 lie pre prleter of the hotel denied admittance te the 100 or mere sophomores who traced Hnrtensteln te the hotel, but when the Inw knocked nt his deer he wns forced te open, nnd the prisoner was testered te his friends. ARREST ESCAPED CONVICT Man Who Fled Meyamenslng Prison Twe Years Age Nabbed as Rebber Hichni'd l'nge. twenty-one years old. of Hill Fast .Mav field i.trcct. who es caped from Me.vnincnslng prison nearly two cars ase, again was placed under nircst yesterday, clmrged with robbing the hnrdwnre store of A. C. Sntteilee, nt .'tllili (icrniuntewn avenue. l'.ige wns taken te the I'url; und Le high avenues -tntien. where he liail u hearing before Miigistrute (llenn mid wns held under muuii linn ler court. He will nlse he compelled te serve out the lemaiuder of n tlvc-ycnr sentence nt Meyamensliig FrKen en n robbery chnrge. I'nge wns nrrested mere thnn live yenrs nge, clmrged with robbery, nnd was sentenced te five enrs nt Mojii Mejii mensliig ptisen. Ue escaped nearly two .vears nge by climbing ever the wall nt the prison. "If the fever of Juvenile crime thnt Is nffectlng Philadelphia nnd ether American cities hnd developed Iti Pekln, Canten or anywhere else In Chlnn, the Chinese would hnve handled the culprits very differently from . the Americans," says Mrs. Henry Mc Cnndllss, n missionary from IIolliew, Islnnd of Hnlmnn, Cldnn, who Is visit ing in Philadelphia. "Instead of the miscreants being tnlked about ns rnther Interesting nnd original, nnd posing ns heroes in the court scenes, these .veuthful offenders would have been given n very thorough nnd never-te-be-forgotten thrashing with cnt e' nine tnlls," snid Mrs. Mc Cnndllss. "I firmly believe thnt trent incut would go far toward effecting a cure. "While we lire teaching the Chinese there are ninjij lessens we may profit -ably learn from them. One Is icspcct for ancestors If only ns far buck ns parent.s nnd regard for nuthnrit). We missionaries are devoting our lives te trying te snvc China with the religion of the Christ, und then when we tetuin te Amerlcn we find nn appalling lnck of spiritual teaching in the homes. That, in my opinion, is what is the mutter with the children. "Anether thing: The Chinese arc modest people, und I blush for Ameri cans when I see the wn.v mnuv of the women here dress. 1 told no audi ence the ether day thnt the next time I visited America 1 expected te find women dressing like, aborigines from Slam, who wear sheit jackets nnd very tight nnd abbreviated hklrts i caching half wn.v. between the hips und the knees." "Fer the rest," she added with n twinkle in her eje, "they wear bnre skin stockings." In speaking of Chlncsu customs, Mrs. M(Cnndlls.4 mentioned the summary punishment administered by the irate husband when his wife elopes. "llefore he settles with the man which is usually te n finish lie cuts off his wife s cur, she snid. "Ibis pre claims her guilty and he immediate), loses standing. Ne deftbt her sister women cemphte her punishment, but. however thnt may lie, these, escapades arc of rare occurrence. , Mrs. McCnndllss is the daughter of ISisliep Kerr, the first Protestant mis mis sienury te Cliinn, where she was bem. She Is the wife of n medical mtssieunry. She spoke In praise of the progress of the women of Chiim educationally. "It is surprising," she snid, "hew for ndvnnecd the feminist movement is there. The women uie matching eagerly along nil iivnues that are open te them and ure milking geud, tee, wherever they have been tried." Here Is n Spartnn mother who be lieves In letting her son tnke the medi cine for wrongdoing even If thnt medi cine lie n term in Jail, If it breaks her heart Mrs. C. W. Hawkins, the mother of tern Unw kins. Philadelphia's newest alleged boy criminal, she will net plcnd thnt he be given "just one mere chnnce." Tedny In the well furnished living room of the attractive little hnine "t '1101 Tlievvn street she snld ever n S ever again: "I wnnt him te lenrn what the conse quence of wrongdoing Is." The lad wns arrested Saturday night with (ieerge Connelly, twenty-three .years 'old. while tlie two wcic In the act of looting the home of S. I'. Welner. nt ns:!? I.udlevv street. Clothing nnd lewclrv valued nt $1000 were found in the possession of the youthful "second story" men. And n bundle of furs, sll- verwnie, nrt objects nnd clothing worth nt lenst S.iOOO were found iu tlie nnil way ready te be removed. Wns Out nn Dull Mrs. Hnvvklns brought out n new phnse of the nse. Tim boy, it seems, even nt the time of the reblier.v Sntur dav night was out en bnll for a similar offense committed live months nge. "I would be mere lenient, ' the mother snld, "If this were the boys llrst effens", but it is net. Just a few months age he broke our hearts by breaking Inte some one's house In com pany Willi tills Connelly. Mrs. Hawkins hesitated u moment. Then she said simply : ' "'nils verv Inline wc put up en unii for him at the time. It Is en bnll for linn new. "There wus no reason for stent ." Hie mother explained. only Snttirdny morning his fntlier gnve him S10 for spending money. That morning he said he was going te Paoli en ti hunting trip. When he did net come home Saturday night we thought that he might have stn.ve.l out there, for he wns te be with (ieerge Connelly, und his parents live out in thnt neigh borhood. Only Child nt Heme "Our boy wns always geed when he wns veunger. I tried in every way te give him the best of bringing up. It was through his association with Cen nelly that he first went nstrny. l on en nnllv ueni nut of the citv before when the'bev wns arrested. After thnt time I pleaded with him that he give up go ing with Connelly. "Irn is our only child at home. I am sorely disappointed ever him. Of course, 1 knew lie does net realize the enormity of his wrongdoing. He hns just tried te be smart. Hut I want him te learn just hew serious his crime was. If thev send him te jail, much as it a GIVING HIS BLOOD W';ssWvMtwWWyvV'' AMHItOSH M. HIIKKMAN Here fireman, who died last night us the, icsiilt of repeated trnns- fusion operations FATAL 10 FIREMAN Ambrose M. Sherman, Weak Frem Twelve Transfusions, Dies After Coughing Attack OFTEN CITBD FOR BRAVERY tern te "It wus will hurt me, I think It will de him geed. Yeung Hnvvklns brelie .Town nt en trnl Station nnd confessed thnt he hnd "pulled" n number of robberies in which he nnd Connelly had secured (liimsniiils nf dollars' worth of plunder. Detectives estimate it ns exceeding Kl 0,(10(1. Connelly denied Implications but police assert they have found n room en North Fifty-second street, where thej disieveifd stolen goods. Connelly gnve his nddrcs ns Fert.v -sixth nnd Poplar streets, lie hns a wife nnd baby. The Council) and Hawkins were for merly neighbors, nnd the .veunger he) bus known the elder since he wns twelve cars old. Entertain at Jewish Fester Heme The "Cubs' Club" which began Its career among the newspnper men around City Hull nnd liny since in creased its membership te prominent business men throughout the clt. gnve nu entertainment at the Jewish roster Heme,' Church lime and (hew street, (ierniuntewn, for the benefit of the orphans celebration of the "Feast of the Lights." 'I luce hundred and tut) childien were present. Ten acts of high-class vaudeville were given and candy wns distributed bv tin' commit tee. Director of Public Sufety James T. Coitetyeu, president of the "Cubs," und Assistant District At tome Miiuiicc J. Speiser uddresscd thu children. Ambrose M Shermnii, acting cnptnln of Kngine Cempnii) Sit. who by giving his bleed In transfusion operations saved the lives of twelve or mere per sons In the last fifteen .venrs, died Inst nleht in the Methodist Hespltnl. Weakened by the frequent giving of bleed, and this weakness aggravated by several recent "smeklngs" at down town fires, Acting Cnptnln Shermnn wns unable te rally from a severe coughing attack In the fire station last night. He died seen nfter being admitted te the hespltnl entered the flre bureau nearly nln teen yenrs age, nnd in 1003 figured In the first transfusion operation when na gnve n pllnt of bleed te sve tlie lire Ot nine-year-old Jcannctte QaiUgntr, m downtown girl. Twe yenrs Inter twelve inches of hit skin wns trnnsplanted te the body of William Davis, Seventeenth nnd Wolf streets, who had been burned In an ex plosion. Davis lived. Hhennnn wni cited for btavcry In th frervice of the fire bureau several Units bravery which meAnt the saving of life of endangered persons. When war enme he volunteered, and went everrens in the Aerial Hepbine Service. He saw duty ut the front in Flanders for six months, And, en the ether side, he r.ubmltted te nt least six bleed transfusion operations, each of which meant the saving of the life of a lemradc. Since his return, in litui, nts moon wns given In nn operation te ?ave the life of Mrs. Catharine White, of this city. On Saturday night he was thoroughly "smoked out" at a downtown (Ire, and suffered severely In consequence. Last night he cellnpsed, and his weakened body could net rally. Tlie four children nre 1 red. seven- thirteen: l nemas, teen years: .viiiry, iniriecn; iuumue, t..nl.-r. nm! Wiilter. three. Funeral In their home at 2218 Seuth Carlisle arrangements will he made late today. street his widow and four children' mourn his death today, but their grief is u... -i-nnle Proves Fatal mitigated when they recall that he Ha,r T",C prove ha"' served his country well nnd honernblv (Ieerge Dougherty, n boarder at a in the world war, served humnnltv by h;isi en Pembtrten street above giving his bleed and served bis citv se Twentieth, died early yesterdny In the u-ell ilmf lin unllci nt !.. iiin ii,.i.. n..i. clinic HiiRiillul from drinklnr a room nre fairly covered with citations mixture labeled "hair tonic," police recommendation for bravery, for work well accomplished. Sherman wns forty-one years old. He say. In! slciaus urneve uic siuu iuu talned n 'large percentage of weed alcohol. Club Raided for Gamblers Lieutenant Fills, of the Peach nnd Media streets station, raided the Key stone Republican Club at Fifty-first street nnd Lnncuster avenue, early Sat urday evening und confiscated several gnmhlliig machines. As a result of u tip Lieutenant Fills nnd Scigeunt Her nnnl broke down the deer, but found the loom unecciipied. .N.Q nrrcsts were mnilc. , ( -fft BdSIUfi, 77;e inspection ef ' thc3vpci--Qualih- Polr'slied Girdle Diamond -invited- Diamond Jewelry or Chrislinaa Giila Head up, step springy, every muscle strengthened, nerve force 100 per cent you can almost pick the Cellins men en the street. Let us send you our book let. COLLIN'S INSTITUTE OF PHYSICAL CULTUltE COM, INS W.Wl WAI.Nl'T KT AT l.mi TTIIE quality you have always liked in Whitman's Candies is just ns enjoyable in our Luncheon and Afternoon Tea. Open in the evening till eleven- thirtv for soda and ter cawXies. D16 Cfcestnut St Man Falls Forty Feet ' Jw?'"v'T s,"lt1'- 8ixt' "cirh "lil. f ZiT111 Twenty -fifth street, last i? i. i ' ,"vpr "ln banisters, of the stnir I itrL Vi'"Klp IVnipU-, Spring (inrdeu iliii . low llmad. nnd fractured his i Joe',"1'1'"1'! Iieud struck the marble I' Bui ft "- """i Kiery 10 mc ease- H0iita xiiimiriimiiu UWi'H HIB '1'ia.UilB IM l"H li IB M II M II M M tu mi:.1 $350.00 crijiilsf'flv 'It- l all- iifadiiiim diiiiier rlnu cunluininii liner forge unii ei'jlil .1 111 fl I I (l"10ll( e HiiusiKi! tirlllancy. Common Sense should l-ad ou te select u Klft that will retain Its beauty nnd 'tM&l ma.nen.l Is rcasennlity lirlced and guaranteed tMictl) UH represented OliMi 0 A. M te 0 ' Mitchell's Established 1878 Diamond Stere 37 Seuth 8th BIIIW.U KB w V M HID II IB 1MB M1B Bar Pins Bracelets Breeches Chains Cel Jar Pins Corsage Pins Cuff Buttens Earrings Eye-Gass Heeks Handy Pins LavaJlieres Lockets Lerx)nett.C3 RJngs Sauteirs Scarf Pins Studs Tassels Tie Ciasps Veil Pins Vest Chains Vest Buttens Comparison of Quality and Prices invited (One Stere (mill DHEKA FINE STATIONERS SINCE I8G4 t DIARIES b ENGAGEMENT BOOKS W ADDRESS & ENGAGEMENT BOOK (just copyrighted dy dreka) Bound in Beautiful Leathers CHESTNUT STREET 1121 m 11th and Chestnut Sts. I Men s Silk Lounging Robes 35.00 40.00 were 50.00 were 60.00 'Cerner lllli & Chestnut Sts.1'' s KSiKSi vv? $ jf You're Cioesmz a Givrdr a, Vlau Come te mis Stere Wtere Yeu are Surwiwtted 6p ttieTtri(gi Ye Weutd Ctioesenimsetf J The Value of a Gift is enhanced b Jacob Reed's Sens label tlie Hall Mark of Quality and Authenticity. (J Wc knew what men want we've built up our business by accurately pleasing them; that fact in itself should inlluence jeu te cheese here the thing which you wish te give. Neckwear Heuse Coats Handkerchiefs Mufflers Traveling Hags Sweaters Lounging Gowns Moter Wear Fur-Lined Coats Ev-cning Dress Clethes Gloves Heuse Robes Silk Shirts Canes lklts Hesiciy Hath Robes Umbrellas Gelf Hese Dress Waistcoats Fraternity Wear Beginning This Monday Morning Fer This One Week Only A Perry Intensified Value Sale of Suits & Overcoats Of Regular $40, $45, $50 and $55 Qualities, at One Uniform Price $28 It's se long since you, or we, have seen Geed Clethes at this old-fashioned price, $28, that we can even new hardly believe our eyes! Yet, it's a fact! We're putting the old-time punch back in the dollar! We're giving it a new buying power! We're making it go further than it has gene in a long time and doing it just when it counts the most ' right before Christmas! Single - breasted and double - breasted Overcoats, body - fitting and conserva tive Overcoats, fur - cellar Overcoats Suits in single - breasted and double breasted models, fine warm cassimeres and substantial cheviets all regular $40, $45, $50 and $55 values All te Be Sold This One Week Only, at One Uniform Price, $28 PERRY & CO. Sixteenth and Chestnut Sts. JACOB REEDS SONS M-24-M26 OTcstailfcSftircel Obey the Impulse te Buy an Artistic Gift We feel that any one who comes here te buy a gift should net go away unsatisfied. Either in our regular stock or en the tables of our sale of IMPORTED CHRIS'livIAS GIFTS there is such an infinite variety of ntistic articles that the gift with just the right appeal must surely be found. The Rosenbach Galleries 1320 Walnut Street Christmas Cards and Calendars kllH xm: Fr,"z n .M. i .i ', ? y'fe '.r " 7 A .. .A . A l.' pjpOTsira'rys w 'TagS safc 22Jzi&r-r j i ' a . . . a iggglJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers