"EL! ' -trj i J" LTi9 ' fllrWlSWrW'Vtf'AB ' M V - V'wfj I i'-', t "v .wV '...- - "1 Jb - ! - r UNDY SHATTERS N - EVENING ' PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA? WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1920 3 IAN OF HARMONY . .. inufncturera' Leader T0II3 3onreso He'll Fight Part of Governer's Program- OLD LONG CONFERENCE NAB THREE AFTER Uu a Staff Cerrtiienilent AtlAntlc nil v. r. IR. Jeseph R. rundy, president of the Pennsvlvnnli anufsctilrern' Association, in n lengthy (inference with Senater I'enrose Inst Ifht "busted up ' anr Idea that liar- lenr nn thi nnpnltrrshln nf flip state leuse of Representatives meant linr- 007 tbroiiKheut the session or tnc Kate Legisinture. in n spirited covcrsatien with the rnater, Mr. Grundy made It clear lie reuld continue te light en behalf of Rirlends and viev. Irresoective of the kct that Oorerner Sproul nnd Htnte Ibalrmrn Crew, his particular polltl pelltl 1 enemies, have agreed te support hts ly, Itepresen'atlre Rebert H. HunrjRk'r, r re-election as pealier of the Heuse. Mr. Grundy left no doubt n 'the ttirl nf ftftnflfnr Pnrnae flint IhA nrn. Med te ennueefre nnv legislation the (overner mty Iiarn In mind that would p Inimical te the manufacturing In- rests of rcunsylvnnla. It developed that Mr. (irnndr. nn ekesmaa for the manufacturers, wns rtlcularly opposed te the Governer's ported p an of raining mere state rev pue by n. tax en manufacturing for matiens. Mr. Grundy talked with Senater nresc Id the nun parlor of the Sliel- tirne Iletel The discussion was con ned In n dlnnpi- uhlrh heirnii nt II clock. Here the conferees were joined Chester W. Hill. Mr. Grundy's ief pelitlCnl lieutenant, nnd .Tudcu (harlcs E. Rice, of the Superior Court, 'he GrundyI'cnresp conference began ueut 11. m. anu enucu at 11 p. m I Mr. Hill, it Is understood. ulU hne ODDositler from Senater Penrose for appointment te hii old pest of collec ir et me pert, ir uoverner Sproul ban Sytntair te nay, Mr. II . w net be Horsed. , I An especially interesting develenment Iday waa the ta'l of Majer Barclay i. nrmirien ou senator reurese. The ajer a call wns regarded as h cnlficnnt. Illonieg se clescjy the mention of him ir a pest in the diplomatic service. ".lust a social ehnt. was Senater k-nresc x only (enimeut. Deaths of a Day REVOLVER FIGH Men in Aute Fire en Patrolmen. Are Captured When They Return te Scene STATE LAW MAKERS OF PHILADELPHIA ORGANIZE FIND LOADED SHOTGUN JAMES S. JOHNSON Aged remlnent Bird Lever Dies Eighty-four fame!. S. .lohnsen. wldeu r.nea as ornithologist, died ipstpril.ir in l,iu 'jne, H.'llt Henuer sheet. Wlkslneming. f was In his eighty femtli jeni. i.ur. .leunsun us ir chetgc f Hie iltholeglcal exhlb't nt the Centennial pusiuen nere in iftiii. jn his home had n large and varied collection, ieh is said te embrace '1000 dluuiuut ciniens or b rtls. ' Ornithology, however, was enlv Sir. nsen 8 avocation. Uv rccupatten he a an upholsterer. He uim nnn nf e first te engege In the uphelsteiy 3iuvn3 in r uiiiKiuni. wnerp ne wnt n. At the time of his clentli lu un fseclaled with IiIh beh, .1 William nnseii, Jn that business nt 3314 Ilen- r street, under the firm name of mes 8. Jehnsen & Sm. The funeral of Mr. Jehnsen will take co i-rway nrtorneon from bis home. Geerge Nelsen Thompson seerge Nelsen Thompson, fifty, a ling iierwyn resident, died yesterday Inluc after n Rirkness nf snrprnl Itbs from heart disease. He was Bcmbcr of the Easttnnn tnnnvliln Id and the 1'retestnnt Kpiscepal rcu n' :ne i.oeii Hamaritaii Her He was a leader in the lim it movement, nnd the first Scout- er in mtladelnliln in lltll. lie ern in IlroeKhn. nnd nfter crnlnir RTadu. served with the (inmllnn Is for n time, llf'urunril rntnpnln. rhlladelpliin nnd engaging in the business, but belnc forced te ritlri Rise of bad health. A widow sur- him Dr. Helen Le Malstre Helen .Tosenhlm r.e Mnloti-e ncrly superintendent of Hip wnmen'H wrtniGut of the Pennsylvnnln Hes- E0l for thn Tnnnne nf tM.lln1lnl.ln W In Tuscaloosa. Ala.. Snndnv. Hhe xerti vearM old T)r I.e ArnUtm tgrndiialed from the Wemnn'H Medi Medi Celiek, of riillade'phia. and nftcr d M.s connected with the Hellevne llltal. New Yerk. She ri'slenpil frnm position nt the Penns.xlvanln Hes. ler the Insancv beennte of lllnesu ttmelcd In thn Seuth te ri-enln hop pi. Uc'ieving herself full receercd. iCCCPlcd the chair nf livcln m.,1 leal ef'iilfiu te women x'tiidenU at iraa university, in. I.u Mnlstre ryiven dj two brothers, Jehn enil line I.e Malstie, Her body is being t te Oncinm.ati. uhprn li n-iii h. Itcd. S. 8. Henne pvllle. Pa., Dec. 15. S. S. Henne c ins nome Hem this morning after rt Illness. He was one of the oil nreducem nf tin. Plmlmi held, where he made n fortune In partner with the Inte .Inlm SI IS LIBRARIAN OF JAIL euth. Muss.. n.' ir. ti.e Jail received n new librarian vsuuncn l-IKIZI, ciiucK-ricn h.Cflme nn Iti.nntn 1ft.. l. lUId his morning chores, jester- i put ins mop nnd broom itwav Cftn thn IVAJtlr nf .... tit......li. .1.- lef tlia jail library. As a jeung lust arrived in this ceunfty, he Ifeiaity m the Seuth. Three men engaged In n pistol fight nenr Fourth street nnd Columbia nve nue with two patrolmen early today, and escapccl. They returned te.lhc scene nn hour later nnd nil three were ar rested. MnglstratOlenn held them -In .$1500 ball each for n further henrlnc next Wednesday en the charge of suspicion of larceny. The prisoners nre Adam Wolfe, thirty-five years old, Fourth street near Columbia avenue; Peter Mass. of Pale thorp street near Olrard avenue, nnd N'iclieiiitTDeWiill. of Chatham street. At 2:30 o'clock this morning Patrol men Glnscr nnd Downey heard a re volver shot. They ran te C'ndwallad'cr street, n small thoreughfarv, and saw three men climbing Inte an nutomebile. They fired several shots nfter the ma chine, and two of the men leaned fiem the car and returned the shots. The car dlsaijbcared In the direction of Oxford streeH but before 4 o'clock I returned nnd was stepped In Cadwalla- uer street, inc patrolmen arrested the three men ni they alighted from the cnr. A leaded shotgun was found In tin. machine, and it is said two of the men were armed with revolvers. . ICnrly today Mrs. Mary Hughes, liv ing nt 1020 Cndwnllader street, re- .perieu ner house hnd been entered nnd robbed during the night, mid the occu pants of 1018 C'adwnllader street nlse leperted nn attempt te rob their home. The licensed men deny any connec tion with the robbery of the Hughes heuhe. DRAMA LOVERS FOR MAYOR League Members and Others Ap prove Clean Shew Stand Members of the Drnmn League of Philadelphia and ether organizations in terested In theatrical productions today expressed approval of the Mayer's warning te theatrical managers "1 have no sympathy whatever with questionable muslcnl coined," said I.nugden Mifhell. plaiwriehl and son nf Dr. S. Wijlr Mitchell. "I think Mr. MeiWe is a poed Mevor and his attitude n thin question is geed Let the theatrUal managers take care There l nothing worse than the musical com edy that is allowed te go tee far. It makes for licentiousness and should be urlieil " Mrs Samuel Woodward, secretary of the Drnmn League, explained that, while thnt organization demoted its time te the stud of ncrieiiN drama and te encouraging the writing nnd production of American plays, its members were opposed te loose musical emedics, "The Ma or is net erlglnnl in his attitude toward home of the theatrical piodurtlens thnt hme been seen in Philadelphia this season," she said, "but I am glad te ses him tnlce this stand nnd hope Ills warning will serve the purpose of giving the city cleaner itnd b'tter amusement," The Majer jesterday Issued n warn ing te certain theatrical managers against suggestive shows. He said he wanted them te understand they were "skating en thin ire. 1 m - vtsa .JmimHI MX c ;fSr i:wwMwKmm "m Kr! M 2S-v --m.- .1 f!l? k;v -M. 1, .? m-,i . l rf 1snssHsV. Mi HuHHssHstHHsflsK lssmsVsHsssmflHstsHsW KHl iKMSklllsssssssssssssHsssssssssA. 1 mvsssw SsssHsV, vj?f,' .'.? mfJt?i 'iMM i'MM sssVH ' wZmJM IsHMiw AVV llslssBH S-S JjHbbbBP L y f.ti ' A'.w.i 19isBBRsmsssssssssssssH :f mmmm m ''MpSBBWPSH HOOVER TO LAUNCH DRIVETONIGHT He Will Fire Opening Gun in Campaign Here for $33,000,- 000 European Relief Fund 8 ORGANIZATIONS TO AID Chinese Relief Committee Organizes Its Werk Here The Philadelphia members, of the committee for the relief of the fam ine nuffcrern In China, appointed by President Wilsen last week, met yesterday for organization nnd n preliminary discussion of their work. Ocerge Herace Lerlmer was made chairman of the local body, Mrs, Oeerge Wharten Pepper treasurer nnd Miss M. 'Carey Themas secre tary. Their plans, which de net include a drive, will be fully formulated nnd announced within a few dnys. Mean while contributions; te the fund may be Kent te Mrs. Oeerge Whar Whar eon Pepper, care of W II. New New eorn's Hens & Ce., ail Chestnut street. Meney is needed at once, nnd will be used for the purchase of fowl as fast as it is received. Forty million men, women and children In flyc northern provinces must be helped for six months until the next harvest or starve. GALE CONTINUES lulU it . ' Representatives met yesterduy In the offices of the Republican central campaign committee, Klecnth and Chestnut streets, ulier they drew for seats and planned te support legislation that would be of aid te Philadelphia Themas M. Le manager of thc75 .nd a KeU1 w.alcl1 n?(1 ,,,iu,n .. . " . v I Sm Mi ani nn lilu u n V lirimn nil Nixen-zfimmeimun theatre Intel cuts bald : "In in opinion the Mnjer is entirely right in his nttitude toward the then ties. Any time, and every time, u show of doubtful tjpe Is listed here, the per per fermnnce should be slopped. "There is n line of deiunrkatien, eas ily disceinalile, between the show nr- SAYS SAILOR ROBBED HIM Friendly Party End's In Rew and , Seaman Is Arrested Ulchard McGonigle, twenty -five j cars old, a sailor en the receiving shin ut Philadelphia Navy Yard, who livc-i en Carpenter sheet nenr Fifty-sixth street, and Jehn Hhnrkey, thlrty-lhree j ears old, of Fast Yerk street near Amber, started nut last evening en a friendly party, which ended when the sailor hit Sharkey and is alleged te have robbed him of 3G0. Shortly after midnight Sharkcv en tered the police Rtntlen nt Trenten ave nue nud Dauphin sheet nnd told Sheet ycrgennt Henrj that, while he was walking with McOnnigle nenr Frank ford avenue and Yerk street, the sailor .suddenly uttneked him. Sergeant Henry started an investi gation and plated the sailor under ar rest while he was in n house nenr Am ber street nnd Susquehanna avenue. The, sailor said that Sharkej had been drinking and thnt he was taking him home when Sliarkej fell in n wuter ttetigh. He acknowledged hitting him ever the head during nn nrgument. He denied tnklng the money and at the time of liis nrrest had only .$1.10. Magistrate Dietz, of the Trenten imnue nud Dauphin street station, at the hearing this morning held Mrtioul Mrtieul gle under $1000 hall for court, charged with assault and battery and larceny TAXICAB IS STOLEN FROM CHAUFFEUR BY STRIKERS Armed ejen Take Car and Drive Away Despite Gun Shots A Quaker City tnxlcnb was btelcn from the driver at the point of n pistol at 12:30 o'clock Inst night at Thirteenth and NerrlR streets, nnti wns Inter found smashed nnd abandoned ut the Alle gheny avenue wharf. Leuis J. Oesch, of 434 Seuth Sal ford street, the chauffeur, had just dis charged a passenger when un old tnxl CHARITY SOCIETY TO MEET Cen- Annual Meeting Today Will slder Winter Needs The Society for Organizing Charity will hae its nntiunl meeting this aft ernoen te focus ai'lentlen upon Its pressing need for funds te carry en It work this winter which, nccerding te ii statement, "threatens te be one of the most serious financially that the peer have experienced in many jenrs." Theodere .1. I.ptvla nrfiuMniit- nf t!m cue urnve in irein ui un cnr. mere seciefy, will prciile. The meeting will HIGHWAYMEN GET $75 Victim Alse Leses Watch at Ninth and Vine Streets Twe men held tip Irwin Smith, of 0 Pinvhlcnpii (niirt. nt Ninth nnd Vine streets enrly today and robbed htm of Smith was nn his war home when the two stepped him. One man covered him with a revolver, the ether searched his pockets. He gave descrlp'"ens te the police of the Eleventh aud Winter streets station. Accidentally Shet In Leg A levelvcr that James Hamilton, of were eight men in It. Twe, with drawn guns, erderetl (Jesch te stand aside. They entered his cab, and the two tnxli! were driven awnj . (inscli tired six shots afler them nml several mete were iired b.v Se.rgrnut Cehen nud Patrolmen Ostertng. of the Twentieth and Ilerks streets station, who came running up when they heard the firing. Until cabs get away without any nf the occupants being iujuied, as far as Is known. Strikers aie blumed for the theft of the car. LAST TAX RUSH IS ON be in the feei nf the Academy of Music ut 4 o'dedt. Addresses wjli be made b.v Arthur W Sewnll. chairman of the executive committee . f. Willing Hare, chairman of the finance cemmittee: Chf -Hen Ynrnall. chniimun of the coin mi fc en special relief ,and Karl dc Scli einltr. secretary Applications for relief en account of ilie iiiilustrinl depression incieased 33 per cent in' November ever October, mid the Increase in December is much greater. Cudei the leadership ,0f Mr. Hnie. efforts will be made te teise u fund from manufactiiicrs te entry en the mult, for which it is estimated 300,000 will he needed !-& XM AS SPECIAL!gt- BLOUSES FOR XMAS GIFTS j Extraordinary Values for This Week tlsticnlly pi-csented mid appealing te i u" i?.",Jl Ni.".tl' st"et, wns leaning wlioleseme, tlenn emotions, nnd the !nH, ,,1r1''' ni'lentallv went off. The show stagtd te appeal te the luscMeus, 1 he standard nf the theatre should be mnde high nnd kept high." CHINESE ONJRIAL FOR LIFE Judge Won't Act Because Victim Was In His Bible Class i flooding. Ph., Dec. 15. Uecnuse Chailes Lee. Chinese, wns a member of the Uiblc class taught by Judge (Jeeige W. Wagner In the Sunday nchoel of ' in ii ut'iiiriiicii i niircu, me latter will net preside nt the tiial of Chung Tae. charged with Lee's murder, but has turned it ever te Judge Sehaeffer, of the Orphans' Court. A jury was obtained jesteidnv, ami the first testimony wns heard ted'ax. Most of the .lurjmen are jeung mar ried men from Heading. It is expected that jenleusy about en American girl will figure in the case as the murder motive, as well as a dispute about the furnishing of funds for starting a ics- !?.,,MnVt: l5""' f'n'ncfce tame here from Philadelphia recently. Te Speak at Franklin Institute W. E. White, engineer of the research laboratory of the General Electric Ce . will del yer a lecture tonight at Frank lln Institute en ''Seme Opernting Char acterlstlcs of Electron Tubes." bullet entcied his left leg. shattcrlnc ! tin hnnfi. IIf unit tnltfin In tin. Pinn. sjivunia Hospital. aeto-Tfe .HtAUM BtVlKMl CXCELLCNT . FOft hervOUSHESS NERVOUS INDIGESTION ANDIKS0MHIA ltx. Ii ri. I'utent Ortlci. 1111)0 'I he pries ure nt last eUthiB within r- seu the bin ilcpurtmnnt meras nre new "i-llinK thr SV40 ual. jus at I3.sn, Th 2.7 i Eil famllv alt hi 12,00 Thn fl.il quart at il 10. The "3c pint Is new tlOc. Cut thfae prliffl out ami hev them te our nearest drues-IM If ou hae neer drunk Malto-Hepn don't axpect tee much and then eu'll b aurprlird. Ileiter get n bettln nu - If tenenlent. Malto-Hepo "nlfi MlnHli1 lhrleinaa nrmnt. Time te Make Final Payments Ends at Midnight Seven thousand i hecks, ranging in amounts from twenty-five cents te thousands of dollars, were received up te neon today at the internal revenue eflice, in the Federnl Ittiildiug. This is un- mm iiu. en which 10 pn inc iiiim j Daiance or the income tax. uuicmls se there will be few delinquents. Many large corporations In the (lis trlct have been refused nn cxtentlen of time nnd Internal Hevcnuc Collector Lederer sajs If the pajments are net made by tonight the customary penaltj of ii per cent will be udiled The expected rush te pay the tax per sonally did net materialize. Bandits Reb Racing Men of $30,000 llayonne. N. .1.. Dec. 15. -Seen masked bandits, led bv nn unmasked i i u...t i nn fin !l .... ..t. ii'uuer, uuiuiiic-ii .u,iuru, u wus csii- r.. mated, when mere thnn 200 racing ln.n,0"s economy devotees were heiu up In n cafe here i. jesterday The rebbcts forced the crowd against the walls at the point of their guns. While the search was pro ceeding a crash of glass followed by a I pistol Rhet, threw the place Inte con fusion, Hnd during the pandemonium the bandits escaped In a waiting automobile. The opening gun in (he campaign for fl fund of .$33,000,000 for the feeding or n.ROO.OOO starving children of Europe will be fired by Herbert Hoever tonight, when he will deliver nn address en "Conditions In Central and Southent Seuthent ern Europe" in Heberts Hall, Haver ford College. Ce-operation will M ilven bv the eight largest relief organizations in the country. The organizations, which will work together under the name of the European Relief Council, ere the Ameri can Relief Administration, American Red Cress. American Friends' service committee, Jewish joint distribution committee- Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America. Knights of Colum bus, Yeung Men's Christian Association nnd leung Women's Christian Asse ciatien. Mr. Hoever will nsk hlH hearers te help in securing ?23,000,000 for child feed and .$10,000,000 for medical serv ii e. This is the worst period of famine In 300 j ears in Europe, declares Mr,. Hoever. Every American dollar. It is said, will feed an undernourished child for u month, there being an arrangement with the countries of Central Europe te supply transportation, rents, lnber, clerical help, cash contributions nnd such feed supplies as are obtainable. The money sought will be just ubeut enough, it is said, te relieve the criti cal cases of undernourishment in Europe. JERSEY GIRL IN MOSCOW Miss Anna J. Haines Takes Charge of Friends' Relief Mill Anna J. Huines, of Moercs (nun V f nftir-lnt rnnMiii.iilntlp. nt the American Friends servlc mmmif. i Screwdriver Gives Police Clue tee. has arrived in Moscow, according I Recent Heustbreaklngs te a cablegram received yesterday. She "numi.. n. .Una n.n... i.h. is the first American Qunker relief u i T Uf0' , , v ?. n, i V-erker te receive recognition from "hi "he clnims '5 ""' en North Clarien Soviet Cevernmciit. and she takes Inte street. near Susquehanna avenue, was Hussh, .$100,000 worth of medical sup- I a,"ete'l '"J "llit hy fcpec al Officers piles. Although these enter the cenn- (1ham and Reeds, of the Rrnnchtewn try as 'common stores." the. Friends I I"''! station, charged with being a iii iiuc .un i-oiiirei wi iiirir (iistriuu -.""""" 7VY INSTALLJEW PASTOR The Rev. Herbert Ure Takes Up Duties at Woodbury Church The Rev. Herbert Cre, of Columbus, O.. was installed pastor of the Pres byterian Church, of Woodbury, last night. The moderator of the general assembly of the Presbyterian Church, the Rev Dr. Samuel S Palmer, of Columbus, preached the installation sermon The Rev. Oscar Morten, of Rridgc Rridgc ten, the moderator of the West Jersey Presbjtcry, presided and made the in troductory remarks The Rev. Oeerge Hemingway, V. D.. pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, of Camden, de livered the charge te the -people ; the Iter. Ravmend Gaee. of Wenennh. de livered the charge te the paster: the Itev. Oeerge Kane, of Audubon, made the Installation prayer ,an(l the new pastor, duly installed, made u short address. ROBBERY SUSPECT HELD te tien. Devereux's Condition Improves A J Antcle Devcreux. cluhinnn and banker, of this city, who suffered a stroke nf apoplexy while riding nt a fox mini insi naiuruay. passed a ierv com fortable night, nnd his condition ! somewhat improved today. Yesterday he was taken te the L'niversltv linn. jiital. At the time of his arrest mere than forty pass keys, together with n screw driver of peculiar shape, were found en him According te the police, this screwdriver fits exactly Inte the marks en numerous windows and doers that have been forced open in Melrose Park, Fern Reck, Olney and Legan recently. He had a hearing this morning before Magistrate Price and wsb held under $1000 bail for u further henrinir Sun- Iday. OATIN Striped Crepe de Chine IJIeuse; cellar can be worn high or low, In the most beautiful colored stripes made te sell at Sb'.OO. Here nt Carlten's price $9.90 HI $350.00 A beautiful all pint tnum lady's ting roii reii tnlnltg tt diamond 'free of utiuaua! alte "id Mllane, The Careful Buyer namanna that niia.ltv prlca ba lint rl.hi aa well aa Lamm, .... ..hi ... .. ..... (I,, k.11 ,Vi " . ' "new dial iVi-Vl"l...1iu",enSl.. ,r leaaenablv (ieuniafl va"'l'"' aeiteted ana Ai"?8lL?iD"4.0.w.?".rfAV.? UlllO la YOU lUlv lalael Oetn 0 A. Al, tn a P. M. Mitchell's Katabliahed 1S78 Diamond Stere Seuth 8th W"'.".'" pfflVtWHHWinpHUMil I "" 'j L. .Ty..Tv.a '.ifr.yr All men THINK they're perfectly healthy until before it's tee late you want te be sure. Let us send you our book let. COLLINS INSTITUTE OF PHYSICAL CULTURE COLLINS tU.DO AL'T KT AT 1ST1I "CVERY manufac- ' turer will have normal 1921 business, 3 9 MfM filMffl! ZFV'RJi re i he gets out and says Samuel M. provided hustles," vauciain. HERBERT M. MORRIS Advertising Agency Every Phate of Sales Promotion HTE can show you dozens and " deens of new models in un usunlly distinctive blouses for X'mas gifts, each one of an exceptional value. At our economy prices of $2-90 $3.90 $4.90 $5.90 but ether shops nsk $2 te Se mere en ench for the same .identical blouses. fARLTONY Wh.re Yeu Sy (2U 15(17 ntcn..t Q At isth -' waauuiufc Ul, Mfr.el Tie inspection cfthc Svpcr- (baJ' Polished Girdle Diamond -mated Send 'for The GiftDoek will prove of great cenvenierce te ttese who contemplate the Purchase efgffc for Christmas. In it will be found hundred cf distinctive articles-illustrated andpriced Jewels- Silver-Watchea -CJccks-China """'Novelties. 10 SWEEP LAKES 60-Mile-an-Heur Wind Drives Shipping te Shelter Barome ter Lewest in 20 Years BLIZZARD RAGING IN NORTH 11 the Associated Pre IMralf. Dec (! With the luirem eter nt 11 lowest point In twenty years and e wind velocity that reached tdxtr miles an hour at times, the gale that has swept ever the lake region !ince Monday night xhewed Se signs of abut Ing here last nlghl. Tit the northern part of the utate n hlizznrd was raging, but there was no snowfall and but little drop in temperntuie in the oeutheru per tien. Considerable property damage, con siting chlell of broken power and Lcommunicutien lines, wns reported. Along the lakes precautions were taken te aid shipping, extra lookout being placed at nil coast guard station' Marine leperting agencies here reported, however, that feu 'vessels were known te be out in the storm, most of them huving neught hnrbers Monday Right vessels tied up here te await the passing of the gale The tug Spert foundered in heavv nets in Lake Huren, the only shipping uccldent te be reported. The Hperfs crew readied Pert Huren In a lifeboat Bfter a six-hour hattlcVitli thn storm. Off Pert Huren the gale reached a velocity of fifty-two mlle an hour, the highest record In twenty j cars. At Sag inOU the lll'irll wind InunrnH thn lnu.l of the bay four feet. MASS FOR DRIVE ON GREEKS Turkish Nationalists Concentrating Troops en Smyrna Frent Constantinople, Dec 15. The greater part of the Kemallsr forces have been transferred iV th! Ouchak front under command of General Klazim Kara Uekir. These troops are te take part In a great offensive against the Oreek forces pn the Smyrna -Ilreusa front, accord ing te advices from Anatolia. North American Bld PhiUdelphU ' SSWr.pped in Helly Beieitglgt Gift Selection Made Easy The arrangement of the articles in our great reduction sale of Imported Christmas Gifts en tables by prices at $1.00, $2.00, $3.00, $5.00, $10.00 and $25.00 is the greatest aid te the easy selection of just the right gift. Ne exchanges, no C. 0. D.'s, no mail orders. The Rosenbach Galleries 1320 Walnut Street Christmas Cards and Calendars iJ -J&& ly J ' NECKWEAR the moderate priced assortments i - ru. ra. r s w I 3&&1 SE5- ,3 1$ Notable at $2.50 . ee the "Scotch spun" silks in pltim and ttt0' font A heather rombinatiens. Es pncialiy lustreua ttnA beautiful. J At ?l. Plain coleis, many beautiful scarfs in strjped of ef fects, Persian silks, small "all. ever" effects, and neat figures, in conservative colorings. q At $1.50 and 2. We show an oxhaustive assortment of hand some scarfs in novelty effects and also many of subdued and conservative tones. Rep strjpes in staple and two-toned Reman combinations at $1.50 are un especially strong value. JACOB REED'S SONS . i i v , t- M.1,J t .. -." Tr t..,. Iw s- ' V "j"iJy,i lUL Charge Accounts Solicited Matfteen 5- DeMan 2 15 Chestnut Street Furs and Millinery New Silk and Satin Hats $5.00-$$.50-$l().00 Decidedly Special Prices Here are the latest Millinery fancies of 1'nshien-all ready for your Holiday choeainir a Mawson & DeMany pricings. -iit. Satin Faille Silks Gres de I endrmt n...... elewOttlnic Turbans-nChlc little : Sa lerT Vh bright flower adornigs.mbreidere5on n sashes. Pearl Gray-Henna-Alice-OranKe ALL OUR VELVET HATS TO CLEAR AT HALF PRICE ZPwchasVg Agent? Ordcre Avceptty; This Week Only! Intensified Value Sale! $40, $45, $50, $55 grade Overcoats and Suits at One UnifermPrice $28 Can't be produced anywhere for $28! Single- and double breasted Overcoats, body - fitting coats, conservative Over coats. Suits both single and double breasted, i n warm Winter Cassimeres and Cheviots plain colors and novelty mixtures all regu lar $40, $45, $50 and $55 values This One Week Onlv at One Uniform Price $28 PERRY&CO. 16th & Chestnut Sts. te TTEIMfjg"MlgnHBJ vAr Briscoe Light Weight Is an Engineering Triumph W deti t apologize for light weight, but brag about it It is the only light-weight car that scientifically oercenies the disadvantage of erdi nary light cars Correct balance and design, adequnte spring suspension these are problems solved alone by Brisco the leader of light tar build era. Sedan new 51885, f e b. fai GRIEBfiTHOMAS totrihetwa ( Matsr Cat aad Tracks BRISCOE KISSEL GRANT RENAULT PROAD 3ra fl rs' Mrr; - v'-- it S'YA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers