16 EVEtfltfG PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA", SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, 1921 rv t-iX BF-1 m "DAM Pt in OhnJl fie lord ret to beco; of final, badly t, An go f i M'! dope, nlze of.i in Cu', l(t tb dfar V blower wished drapo ' " Boise Civtd, 'numot and w A flue' Babe, wlnne; I busy, could the ot from" and o It but t' Hava adver ond. time comci iiocko exact Trent' dldn pecon t k " A base! . coml the spor athb the dty here dun the, celt witl gua coal ten ' five cou every RiT. fe lts L( IVl lR CLUB MEMBERS VIEW MUMMERS Union League and Manufac turers' Are Vantage Points to See New Year's Parade WOMEN KEEP OPEN HOUSE The custom of tho downtown ilubs In having open homes n'l day today va oartfloinll) popular with member of tho Union Lvactte and Manufacturers Club. Thousand of members of these two eliibn pcnt the morning lu view Ibr tho mummers parade. The women's clubs have been nrtivo during the Inst dnj.s In maklnc prepa ration for New Year's Dny entertain- , ments, dnnep nnd receptions. Not to bo outstripped by their clubmen broth ers, many of the women's organizations alao had open houses. Tho most popular feature of tho oe calon at the Manufacturers' Club was tho miniature acetic of Vnlley Forge Miriounding a huge Christmas tree Scnree'j a single detail of the historic ground was omitted even the Schuyl kill was there nnd the wooded Mount Joy. Last night over "2000 persons vere served supper nnd danced the new ye.if , . .i&S wsssz&ANDSMEN IN" that together stretched out over a hun dred feet was a remarkable display of articles fashioned from food Mando lins made of enke. n bridse made of lob ster, books and boats o ham and aic . ...... ... , ,,. .... . ,, ,, 7 variety of biimiar tigures. Luncheon otaia Military hffects Mingle With Hobo and liuzzar Lamdcn was terved at 12:30. . , ,,. . . . .. . The New Century Club ushered in ' and PottSVlllc Musicians VlC With Phlla. ArtlStS the new year with a reception this at- ttrnnou. Mrs. 11. s. rrentiss .MCI1013, president, received, assisted by tho members of the executive board. f the executive board. fear reception was given at Club also, when undergrad - A new year the CoUcrc Club a1b. when underKrad - uates home tor tne noitiiii. renewed old friendships that were interrupted last September. The Quaker City Ladies' Motor Club received in Its cluDrooras nt tn- 110101 Walton. 15,000 in Line at Mummers Parade fWMtnii.il fmm l(lir. On, , i . u .i... it- ....,.... , rivalries it has ho unfading vivacity of tne composite nil.- ui u luai iiwj. The nerfeet weather was a great bracer fir the tired mummers who had - UU I1UU V., r. il.nl foof alner. lnsf t'rnr wpl. House, l.uwaril lt'liy. liuiiu ditk't. .11- hS", ;sl0i'.,:.P.i"wt,ntnerinrt!Icn Palmer. Charles Rlcdinger. William v,X ,.ii nVrniipfi fhe nlcht their dubs througl the night. Last night wa. the night of nights for rhilodelphia, as today Is its day su- nreme. In on- tremendous colorful burst the mummers set oft the work und thought nud saving o the old year w i "" -' - ...... - Mn1V..nfA thf fivt 1 nv ,f flio Tioiv Ouc of the 'urge-t crowds that over watched n 'hooters' parade thronged the ropes and the windows along Broad street. 'Ilireo tbousiind patrolmen Kept pet tea order tnrougcout tne march. FAKCY CLUBS LOOK LIKE HUMAN RAINBOW fTM. & m fi nsit TnKn r.f tliA Vnii . l.-.l - - this morning like a imghty human rain- i.. irar s i-',ii.ini' ." ii;;irrui'u un iu ciurv """ To the gnv hn'lday throngs hanging out of hotel nnd h.'i windows nil tih nK tir I'rcuiliul In no rf nnrmlf f hi u-hnln tliln? lonltP.I hkc n nt i)i"Ci of !nl- foie the effete holders of reserved seats had stuck the" head out in the mjii shin b it mpp ' "to ee.- if it was coiuing," he and v rjbndv el. ii. tin family were on 'V ob "ti th I'irh and they could re'l i. . enrds and spiules about wlmf wuh going on It va" thriiugh the rlinp who lias watched the famous fnneie year after year that the rst of the crowd got its information. "Here they come," he cried, "it's the Silver Crown that's first in line." And then eervbody 'et loose to wel como Huladelphia's very own Mardl Gras that has nevt r been known to deny the rollieking New Year shooters a grand and glorious thrill. Thrills ther'' vere aplenty. In the Chnrh-i Kli'in "iitiit. whieh eame see ond in 'me of pnrnile. Captain Kin,: Hcrrscbuft in wruins blue satin and white fin raniKn' liad a train "'-'I feet lorn; n against one of sixty feet long ln-t .mr It took 10J bujs and tfn men to c.irr the capo m.d it waj rumored ale.t tf-at .1 eirtaiu parti lad1 the word ..f 'I. K.ng himself thai the I1UIIU ens' ,s nM", Onl Indian Wins Applause There w re 'lu 'm-ee jis'kej s bic)nz lng to tip Kie i s hn got tl.i.ir gen erous round "I u, p'.ius , ai ii Frai.k Keemin, u prie winner of u. n.- .in s back, and li.i- war. appearing as tin Only Ind.lll "'l tie hlreet " gut l.s own rei'ogi.i'inn Nor-. .an ( niwfoti' as n lending jocke . m mm.j I mdred dollars' wort i ( ' and pink satin nnd white fur. !' eived a l.irg" slmre of admiration with due nmdes'j. und t im od his honors ih.t to John Shn Ids, Jr.. baby the eiiuaniiiutj Imnrs of one of .. ....... ,.,..u . i- ...., r Tne iviein mo j s . is.-ii lam- 1US Ir us nun no iiiiht' inere wns Kddv Kenn.v. w io gnt out "I line every f line cverv once in a while to teuse the hojs mi the side lines and ren'b tm.v- Well IM with " .aiii.-l s Imir scan lie had mi tho nicc-t pair of foii'W woo en sto, Itici. imd n pn'r ..f n.-at" brogue, Ti.. re wuRh blonde hu.r and . smart lonkm, anllor lint and wl... .-..uld Line blamed alllbo.h for "fulling" for Ihldie? I Mh.-r ?::. r .. , ..... i.-i .. ... i. lIllll.'S. IUCUll'.'rs "l llic IMCIII IUUICS auxiliary, who nttra. ted uttcntl-.n. were Uill Morris and Heury Adams isliM) Kriitnl for On For K'.rg' ousiiess "f costiin.ing the Lobster oignuiation could not be sur nassed One of tb. most uttrncthe cos fllinus of tl"' lot u as Joseph Chamljers It wiH " ''iilurfiil nffulr in accordion filcatwl blue and lose Minn, brocude.l n jewels, nnd was built on a frame work In tho shupc of n imiltise cross. .Kcutul of the costume for thin ouu duy limo was 500, rfjjo geWfu clown's costurae was .J ffi'fcl.lir-tt-jv nam T.".pesrrv r(-ra in enn.ram j ,i'J"' .'.ssistei by W Aliller and "opley. K. ijopley. it .MrCovern, () ' were few knocks even at poor old Hoy- ehatiKiiiR : fnt.ta.tir pattern all don the He was tL rotume o the band MeCovern. V. Dovlo, T. Mefo-ker, J. 'ally, although there was one splendid lengli. of llruad str-;t There wns all Louis Hc. " "1 dn1 MeCosker. Joseph Murphy. Cienrge impersonation of the l'rlnce of Wales the corp-mi. brocaded pagenntrj of wn- that o f ,. 1 j" "",?;, ,n ' Ko,t. J. McOiIln. J. I.andy. W. (ireen. .ittcmled by his ro.ial bodiguurd. other years and then, to qtiote an ex.'ur. pajer- wore old roe t.oats anu hue. i)eilPV. V. Mauumg. It Harron, v. .i, slonisr from Allentown. who stood on breeches, with Spanish hat, of the sam, LonJ sfc-Domil(, ""j1,,,, j 'J J '.,X""', "rRoton and the side lines: "Oh. boy. then some." coor uw white stockings. I ,. Steelman. William Trainer. J. .T.hn-' rim notoBJn J ,n. . " fU"'lr " a It wns nftr nil the mun on the street The Quaker City String Hand also I , 0l,ralinll K i)ovill',i Cnm-T i?'i . N'"''""f l',"1 fllM- n"th- u , ,i, thin, rirvt t,,.,.,i r. , ,,.!.. , i n,.nmr,w. The woro i " i- i.'. ' i, i....: i.-.. . " ' V - A Vi "ng but laughs, nothing buttbi i.ld . a . ..... i 1 J i .1. L k.i iiin'iir 1 iisimiii i-inu 17 1 m niJtuiH 1 H lit1 .1 t iiii hiiii i v n'M.'i. aji'ttk ui try niui i LUiiu nuiv. - '-- i iiiii t . . - in mil Ti ti I 11111 i. i.hfti.'i the s'fm ,,f .!... Muilds.- pr.sident of V"! vi Mtniin ThV costume Vn. pale ! ' - "' 'Mot the Klein c; ,1, John appenn-l riding b!,. Wlth b.uut if-illy brocaded roses nnd , , ;' ' , mo her-iVi law on M n(! . on n Shetland p .. , und The crow .J odging ot white fui. The costume cost ."np" ''ls ' "" lp' " ' " , f"n''n- ' "a. suon- for 'urn i Vl"()0 (me of the big, individual hits of the , , ".. ,i,i. . . iitl.'cr . imtiime in the varioua orguni- veteran Lobster Club was a uiiiuatiire Charles I. rrs'.ui to Let .. ,oung , L . lt -ire greutlv admired were boat with two men rowing furiously, est march, r . . th. s reetl.e ., t i,e '""; ''"t, "t'eorL Hoth. nines M- through Hruad street dust and with the three until laic in January-also was tlit -worn ij neoig -""; . ' """,,, eKenj 1 1 1 1 ii vi i i ;i i ii i ci ii iir u no ii i i 1 1 r i - " - - !.. .tl I ....! ...!. nil . I l, A IIUIHI . . ..-.. ....... it.ot . - t- '.i- iiw. I t! old I lori Inen frUcU AMONG THE Otis ltnmbcrgcr, of tho Silver Crown Club, and his doc were tho first to pass up Ilroad street In tho New i.. spectacle. UambcrKer and hi well-trained nnlmal cot tho chilled crowds In n. cooil humor to view the parade, dames McAllister, of the Klino Club, (Inset) was one of tho juunccst marchers MAKE HIT Hands in staid, blue uniforms, other. , In gaudy costumes, comic bands Hnd I .,: hnn,i. ,.,.. t,..vo u! ts,rnB oamK were, as nlwaJS a big I 0""K -.. '"". U'B kmuii iuc.ii- ijukvuui. xue taste of the bandsmen this year seemed to run more to the huzzar uniform and tho musicians were n riot of blues and golds and reds as they tooted their way along Broad street. Tho Lyric Hand, of Camden, led by William Townsend, nnd with Drum Major John Ogle assisting, headed the comic Kast Hde Club, of Camden. Their uniform consisted of blue coat. with blue cape, stripped with gold: wMfe trousers, hlnek hontq nnd Mi?h gray shakos with a towering plume ,;, in3 in this band were O, eorce Mattsou, Leo Lynch. James Cljne, John Smith, Don Stewart. Itobert ,, ... , t- 11.. Tl,l. T . ,1 1 Smith. Joseph bmith, Henry isazer, ' Paul West. Fred Lyons. Joseph Mc - Conn h p0nnld Swissler, Thilip s.issl(.r iMiilip Weber, AVcslcy ?chuitZ(,r Kdward Ilenlc. Hoy Abbott, ,, h Town.rnd nnil Karl Alminde. Th Co,nnp nockert Hand were In i . . "" .. m, . . :.i..., ...ul .1.- ,n ,i1(. inev marcnen wiui 1110 Teneuo Island Club, and the members werL. William Dodds. leader: Robert Fuller. Joseph Dodds. William Whit- tj0i Rbert Andrews. Gus Arnstein, , villium Jones, Robert (jreenhouse. 1 Albert Sehcmp, Joseph Greenbaum nnu Charles Uyau. Hawaiian Costumes Shine The Heecman String Hand was out in nil Its plnrv. The costume this year was of the Hawaiian variety, of white duck, with garlnnd around the neck 01 rtrnnfP unite Can wim orange gar ....-f-- - . . , . lands. ..award nancy w .ju-r. Other plajers were llliani Hugey, ....,,, irn.. T- 1. William Kelly. H. Schwartz, D. Kelly an" ; .... un,'i thnt mnrln a Wir ... ,. T-l Lin AllOtU hit nlon th.. lino nf march was the inns "" ....- . - ;" - ' . . purple routs and y el low- trousers. H..phnn.i Tribe, No. 12. of the H Mm. bad its band in line also. I I e I lie organization wore huzzar uniform, with rdl coat, red and gold capes, wirnc other that drew many "ahs" from the erowd. It also drew its share of jut for Joseph Martin, who wure or rather carried it. It weighs one hundred pounds at a light estimate. The outlit was made of necordion pleated gold satin nnd, stretched out, it wns on a winglike finmeworK, u ioobcu imv fantastic sunburst. The kin i of the Lobsters was Robert Reade. who wus attired in cerise and hue. His page boys, bearing his train, stret'-h'd all the way across Ilroad street anil bnrk again The iloldeti Slipper organization, wlmli fiuin. last .li line of tlic funcy .-nib hal soni" "y original pie es. t,erge H. McClt-rnand. Jr.. was ' iiueeli llll'l I..KI I'T "' inn"'- ;j ilaine 1'eii' m-k 'She" was dressed in , rL,alh 0,,detful rose gown ondlookd , K(. u : Vani'" "hrsidf" stepping. nut ..i n u.. hi.u --sllie" carriiMl an nrtwtie basket of l!i. wers mounted on a crook Unit added t" the pastural picture. A citnop of fringirt Breetl win. ios.-s peekll.'.' nut of it finished the eottumi Anna Hell it. u wuupirish led and black ittit was represented bj.loni. I atTert and Irish Friedoin by Irani. Cii.tMi" 'Th- h.i.jf of the tlolden 'ip . .. ... u'iiiiiiin KpIiv. Jr. His io. tume w.i- .r. oriiiiuc u..ii ..no um. - VTl,nai!v Crown orgi.nizat.on u, i line hnd manv wM.h came tlrvt in 1 " nni1 "1', beautiful resumes. . Michael Quihle a w.ni. th.. men who murched with the fancy clubs were llarr luinoi, I i in,, . i Shirwood 1I1IUIU J lllinei . i .;'. t, ,.i,.,n i.-r,,,l Scherer, """ .. .. n...i, t., Charles .m;soi . ... . .",'""' i a'.pein, riuiiii umc . .ium., ,j,,..,., Frank Krisley. Fred Howe, Uan Iris .1.11. M.'hnel Driscoll. Samuel Lest, r "" '"" " f'( If CI 1 'Hii CH 4SE LUMH l.LL HZ ti.lO. r 00)1 TO GLOAMING UU.U LV iriy.iiui. vs ci. h ,.i,l ,vlth the c,irir.-ou anil the exotic and the beautiful, O.d Man (i..om Cliaser marched in the mum mers' parade. The smil's an I laughs i.egan congre- cut us . -iris at the renin wus in uronu and I'.it.r stf.ts 'J'hei may not nil linv,. linn iiar or -niil.-s imt tl,,j er- tiimlt .lirl sink,' the nirht simt with the shivering crowd, whbh ntuod with fei t frozen to di"y pmeuierits at this cor ner. The comics were u bit blow in ar riving, slower Irj, fact than the fancy lloatu, but to '"- tM newer and itcen SQATM i ft -urfianieat, " . r.. ..1. 1 iipl-a tu rnn I'linni ti J i MARCHERS IN MUMMERS" PARADE VARIED ARRAY IN GA Y PARADE . trousers and hich Fhakos. Allen Teale Is thp lender, among other players be- ing Harry Smith, Clarenco Hccknrds, A,bprt . A,bm FoxnUj nQrrj. Albert Cooke. Albert Foxall. Harry i Keller, tieorice I.nwson, Henry Tratit- mire. William l'endleth. George Coo's, liliam Teale, Kavmond Schaffer, George Nailor. William Nallor and Charles Priestley The' Jazz Ilab.es from Ilogan's Alley were n comic aggregation provided with string ; Instruments. The men wore huge enrs and big feet, were dressed In red suits und wore red wigs. Their Milts were trimmed with strings of rolls. The members were Arthur Cameron, J Kellv. Chnrles Grosser. .Tosenh T.nne. .loscpn Ktlllan. 1.. I.uuwlg. .Intnes Mo- ran, iiugney ueeier. William Salten- berg and Unj and Walter Knders,. HolKies Make lllg Hit In the Yiddishcr Jnzz Band were arrv Horner, lender, iisslsted livi 1 Harry . T . ' -------- - - -; -- ?,, !..'' ' """ "uuur Iaumiter. 'u.,wu,--, ,,, 1 vit, ..., 1 ,. -...,,.... I ti, ,.'ii.i, - o"..V.if.. :. r,.., rom iott.ville was on hand In ' i I ' fnrP0 Tlli, ;ar thu musicinus wore fn jrptf, fujts un(i hii. hnN .vilI. Irish fnee make-up. Ted Ilushar led the band, among others being Harry Hush- j ar, James Wensil. Frederick Elsen- V , ' "nh" iV'- "--;, '- nucner, t nuries Jilsenaucher, Leo Klemtner. Klomtnnp I Harrv Hnrirer led tlie Kfttnnn Cnm mniwiery Hand in hurrjir uniforms, with black coats, white trousers nnd nlnnied Shako. John Sehwnnk led the Phil ade'phla Navy Yard Hand S!t MnnLn'u 11. .vu' lln,l .l.n.u.t tr. sailor uniforms, was out full strencth. This organization was trained bv Fnthrr Kelly, nnd in tho nurndo were .!. r11 1 ; . T-. sir I"1 following musicioim : Lupt'no Mi- rnli I' ru.yn II Af .... (T.A.. T 1 (till, 14, liwwi ji-wu, it. .Hi V 1111,1 1- , l . ilflTitel Tnnhel IV.inlf 1 Itti, T.iilu . ....... . .K..HW. I. . l.t.ll. ..,111,-, 'u -, Stanton, Joseidi Hrennnn. Harry Hug- I renin 1. Itoehe. .Tnsenli 1'ltrien .Tnte.ih Krale, T. (ionium. W. Hlchard, It. lost uiM Jolin Uiley. smaller clubs had their clowns and , funn men nt the appointed places hv S o'cloek. Here a clown, u uteran of many New Year's parades, was ex- nlnlning to a crowd uist how to walk, i in regard to sole and hrel, in order to , be fresh end spirited in passing the uiomuai grnnostaiui. Over there. "Hoob McNutt" was eat- ng freshly bakfd fancy buns with a stunning woman in gieen velvet, whose eipnnse of "snowy" ni ek offeied little i -sistanre to tiie morning breezes. "One Horse Shay" There And d"n't let an body forget Johnny Junes ! Johnny, if pep and noise eounted most, would take a domi prizes. He and n half dozen others nf the I). It (Kwald Club ciowdcd a rl k. tt I Hois,. Shay" to the breaking flu" point, ,,,,,,.1, fn .i. ......Im.,. .m, .vir,.j ,,t i. jnti'-nt. but -uitupie hoiso whieh dnw t, oa( .johiiiiv wus the politest mun in the crowd: that is whenever a pretty girl, nine in sight. He would imite them all ' ' bo for a ride in Lis "barouche," und ' w of th'in refused. Nobody could r s.st thnt wngnnload nf smiles and lu-ighs, snmi of them in blackface and ,,,,.,..,, I)uinU.,i Pi0,.ns. ., ,1"" 1 Man Volstead and I'npa ' ' 'ohibltlnn got their knocks. And then , r.n.c So .fid the famous Hlue I.as. . .. . . "Mimeaters" Hrlng Uiuglis The Liberty New Yiar'n Aso intinn hud a lot of comic features, but those that attracted tin1 most attention were the divisions under "Yank" and .1. Mc Allister. "Yank" and hi- brother are etenms with u clever th njit or two siill roaming around under ilnir lints, despite former participation In the Hi. . oilei s purn.Ies. ' "Yll,lk" ,""1 " o7,:n wild-looking .,.,,, 1H winch he called "Irish. Ilol- H-vicki Mun.aters. and nobodj in tho , , , , , J(, lM,,( wfts , iwhicli. I hey were dress,, tilue emits ! w iiit imiitrt nnii black skull caps. Their i.miu function was to mt wild, and they did. Hrotlur J. hnd a Bang of convicts. nnd a happv looking bun. h of criminals i "l.i -.-. -.. ....- i..... .i ... h . timl it would be n shiime to jail such ni-n, and if Warden Mi Kentv had seen them, the first thing lie would have asked would hine been: "llow do they do ilv' One of the convicts had a sign read- , lug : "I am Toomcv. I used to wear diamonds, now I wear stripes," and m Zeft "'.. Uohni9,' , "JVv,' , in wiRht have been cnlled on the comic .McLaughlin. Among other players were n,1 l,u n,vner' r.n.i. ll.n.lrr n""y iK"i.Kilr.nir,p!?' S.,1,,nm ! "uster was about as proud as anything i.juiii oii-vi'iiauii. 1 01 as v I,... I,iiitf -A l,,...- Mayor and Coinicilmcn View Mummers' Parade Mnyor Mooro and his family viewed the parade today from the windows of the Mayor's reception room, on the second floor of City Hall. The members of Council watched tho mummers pass from their of fices on the fourth Door, where they had built temporary tiers of seats for their families nnd friends. I , , , ... ' another looked very contented and I PCI"'(''1,I "'" the bloodthirsty legend. 'Troni the gambling houses nndf swell l lu'" '" "" """" """"" , 1 rankle Hritton, of the Liberty f Club. got a lot of attention, but nobody knew quite what he was supposed to be aim ing nt with his red skateinobile nnd red fireman's uniform. On the "hood" of his up-to-dnto ehicle was written I ine wru -nevo nnu on ineoncK wns " eouee poi wim me sign excuse .iy Dust." Anyway, whatever ho wns try- I.... ... ... n. l?..nnMn ...n... 1.1.. ...t,i. tl0 oarj morning crowd, and he sure made time with his peculiar car. !.. cm -. -.,..,. . ine Oliver rowii v mo was, ni course noted for its fancy floats, but one ehnr- ... .. t.v, cn !..., ,ii ... in that whole paradox because he car ried n pl e in his mouth nnd wore an t'nelo Sam's costume, with silver spangles superimposed on a woolen sweater across his back. New Club .Makes Hit A new club, the Lencuc Island New Year's Association, made n big splurge under the efficient .leadership of Captain .Joenn llogan. "Joe had a cape of- fieialiy designated as Hogan's Alley, with fifteen pages dressed as "Jnzz Habies" nnd "Yellow Kids," both startling in color nnd design. Four bands, and eight female impersonators swelled the numbers of the club to not- uble proportions Of course there were comics, rnnciiiL' from emit blc. hi-nrtv many more ' .. a 1 v.. .....",... i Ciimnws to modi-st, polito little Smiles, I JL.il V tMU U" ill DIM'S I JOrl'l L'Tl. 1 llPrO I TI.a .. n - l. t risi I'hiludelphia Mummer's spirit tluit. Ilki seriiin '", lias in Iped to make tl umo;is eity SI 1,000 IN PRIZES GIVE ALL A CHANCE i . r,If' prize money for the marching ! mummer this year was so divided that practieally every club hnd some share in , " i;ix prizes of S2.1 each will be U,;"V' ' l" t""1"- "" "' up parade. whbh arc not awarded uny of the major The pt of prizes follows : For the best fancy club First prize, 1 ik r 1 I 1 - .1U1KS DAVIS Prepared for sunshine or rain 11 ho marched with the Lobster Club today. tlu. ., I ,v ivw J r Hero Are Men Who Pick Winners of Great Parade Joseph Kelly, former councilman. Charles II. Grnkelow, exalted ruler, Philadelphia Lodge of Hlks. William K. Goldenbcrg. flOOO; second, ?800; third, .$050 j fourth. $M)0. For best fancy rnptnln First prlzo, $2r0; second, $1C0: third, $100. For handsomest costume $150, For best-dressed clown First, 5150; second, $100; third, .$75. Far tho best-dressed trio .$100. For the best dressed jockey First, $150; stcond, 9100. For the bcst-dreRsed jockey trio $100. For the best-trimmed suit, fancy clubs First prize, $150 ; second, $100 ; third, $75. For tho best-dressed couple $50. For the best-dressed juvenile $25. For the four best character types First prize, $100; second, $50; third, $25. There will he six special-mention prizes, three of $50 each, and three of $23 each for the fancy club dlvlslou. Comic Club Prizes Thero will be slmllarlly liberal pro vision for the comic clubs. The first prize for the best comic club will bo $1000; second. $750; third. $000; fourth, $400; fifth. $250: slMh. $150. For the most comical captain, first, $200; second. $150; third, $100. For the mot comlcnl costume $100. For the funniest chnracter. $75. For the funniest group, $150. For tho funniest couple. $100. For the most original character. $75. For the most original costume, $75. For the most original novelty. $75. For the funniest juvenile. $25. Three special mention prizes will be awarded of $30, nnd three of $25. In addition there will bo six prizes of $25 each to clubs which did not get any other award. Awards for Ilonts Seven prizes for floats will be nwarded as follows: First. $150; second, $125; third, $100; fourth, $75; fifth, $C0; sixth, $50; seventh, $25. There will be three special prl7.es for string bnnds. First, $350; $250 and $130. Seven Itrlgado Prizes Pcven brigade prizes will be given. First. $150; second. $125; third. $100; fourth, $75; fifth, $C0; sixth, $50; sev en th. $25. Five spteial feature prizes complete the prize list. Tlieso are $75, $50, $35, and two of $25. NEARLY CLEANED UP A PRIZE Mummers' Judge Mistakes Street Sweeper for Comic Character He was a hero in spite of himself! A stout and earnest appearing mem ber of the city's strect-cleunlng force appeared before the judges' stand, walklug In the middle of tho ntrect dur ing one of tho gaps that occurred be tween the larger club representations. One of the judges' messagcrs dashed nnxously out, stopped the man nnd nsked him for his name, under the evi dent belief thnt he was supposed to be a comic figure In the parade. Neither of thu principal seemed to see the joke of the mlx-up, hut thu crowd bad a big laugh. CELEBRATION AT GIRARD Edwin S. Stuart and Judge Stern Advise College Boys New Year's Day wns celebrated nt Oirard College with specinl exercises in the chapel, attended by former (iov crnor F.dwln S. Stuart, president of thn board of city trusts, and Judge Horace Stem, of Common Pleas Court No. 2, both of whom spoke to the students. More than 2300 participated in the exercises. Tho opening address wns delivered by the president of the college, Dr. Chessman A. Herrick. Then cume Judge Stern's talk, in which he ad vised tho students that It was not wca'th nnd education that brought happiness but service to others. Following the addresses thero was a reception to Governor Stuart and Judge Stern. Former officials of the college were in the receiving line, including V. D. Sheldon, former vice president ; Henry II. Hay, former chief of tho col lege staff, nnd Alfred Moore, former number of the board of city trusts. CAPITAL HAILS NEW YEAR Government Machinery Halted for Observance of Natal Day of 1921 Washington, Jan. 1. (By A. P.) Tho government machinery in Wash ington paused today to greet the Incom ing yenr. Despite the elimination of the customary White House reception, duo to President Wilson's illness, other features of the New Year's Dny ob servance in official circles promised to restore much of tho colorfulness of the occasion in pre-wur eurs. Members of the Diplomatic Corps were invited to a reception at the homo of Acting Secietfiry Davis, of the State Department, who was delegated by the President to net in his stead, lleslde informal receptions by other cabinet officers, Secretaries Haker and Daniels arranged to hold "open house." The following inissnge from Secretary Imnlels was rend by men of the Amer ican navy around the world : "Greetings to the men of the navy whose service in 1020 under trying cir , iiiustunccs, has Illustrated the mival hbhit of meeting ev. ry emergency with r. source and success. May the new year bring to tin m the recognition which patriotic serweo rlghtU merits. " NEW YEAR'S EVE DRY IN N. Y. Prohibition Ogre Stalks All Along Great White Way I New York, Jan. 1. The ogro of j prohibition stalked among the Nc ' V... ..'.j rut ftlit.j filmii NTw Virlr New lint n ""h " - s (neat White Way lust night lilue-coated and civilliin clad, ond "ogres" members of tho city's police fore nnd government enforcement agents cast u damper upon the enthu siasm of the throngs who sought to usher out the old year ond greet the i,ew in the mnnncr of nntl-prohlbitioii du)3, THIRST GOOD AS PASSPORT Mexican Officials Open Up Oasis for Draughty Americans Douglas, Arl., Jan, 1. -Uly A. P.l , thirst was tho only passport neces sary i"t" ut Mexico for twenty-four hours. effectUe at midnight lust night. .Mexicun immigration officials an nounced that Americans: might cross into the old frontier town and border oasis of Agua Prleta to welcome the new enr without the customary pass port ustrlctious. Man a Suicide by Gas Joseph Funston, nitty jeurs old, 20S1) Hast Somerset street, was found dead In his loom, curlj today, (las was flowing from nn open jet. with the door ami windows tightly closed. Police say it is a caau of suicide, In 0110 of the pockets of Funston's coat, tho police 1 found more umu uv. i I M A A 1 11 "" -JMAAAAAAmu - m .. ,.. I, . )xrfcyj,-. f,v .... .. ... ,Jjmi. &,.- .j-.j jWa.st.4 , , w-. ',. S8zi '-IkLr-'g:- J-Jll!laaaB FICTION FOR VARIOUS TASTES 'POTTERISM MISS MAC AULA Y'S ANTIDOTE FOR PESSIMISM A Brilliantly Satirical Novel Which Laughs at the Foibles of the VPorshijwrs of Success and the Boomers of tho Second Rate Uy FELIX K. BCIIELUNf! Piofaiiior ot KoRllnh Mteraturo T10TTKIUSM." Tho word Is an L inspiration. Wo have wanted it now thi? many 11 day ; for It Is a short cut over the fields for n thing which wo have had to go around to get nt ; n neat cover into which to roll up a bundle of Idea which have been dang ling loose for n long time. And whnt is "Potterlsm?" Like most word It roots In several direction. Let a suggestion suffice. A potter Is obviously one who makes pots or Jugs usunlly of cloy ; and clay which Is much the stuff out of which men nnd women nro made ns 1 well Is nn unctuous, unstable, shop able material with which vessels of vaVious kinds may bo fashioned, baked and hnlf-haked j and, even when final ly glazed nnd painted, they remain fragile and nro easily broken, A FAMOUS text, the source of which, knowing reader, is not tho Bible, reads : "One touch of nature makes me whole world kin " You mny preach a sermon on it, Mr. Minister, or adorn a peroration with It, Mr. Orator, es pecially If you do not happen to know what it means. Now thi "touch' Is not whnt careless pulpit eloquence often mnkes it, the innate nobility, tho com mon humanity of man, that which makes each of us one of the universal human brotherhood. This is pretty, but it is not true. The touch of nature iR really what the theologian knows ns original sin, what jou and I call ' the old Adam" in each of us; for the "touch" Ib tho taint of human falli bility, the weakness whieh leaves each one of life, If the truth be told when all is said, not much better than his neigh bor. This is true though I confess that it is not pretty. Hut whnt has this to do with "Potterlsm?" Hhnkespeare n "one touch of nature" is "Potterlsm. fmOTTTCRISM," the book, is a story -L of now in which the figures are so tvpicnl that they assume n universal truth. The book is well written, nt times brllinntly. Apothegm nnd epigram piled on epigram and apothegm make much of Jt excellent rending. Somewhat less successful is the effort to make various parts of tho story appear the utter ances of Individual characters, but this is not important to the gencrnl plan, whlrh is well carried out. The real es sence of the book is satire of our mud dling, superficial, self-seeking, prepos terous modern civilization, which 1 bantered, laughed fit, shown up nnd mocked a it deserve. Hut very unlike many such books, "Potterlsm" neither brings us n cure-nil, which turns out to be ns preposterous ns whnt it ridi cules, nor does it conclude either in despnlr or in some faint-hearted conso lation, religious or social, that means nothing. It is one of the merits of this book that it lrnvcs u wholesomely 1111 consoled. POTTER.ISM, wo are told amongst much else, is "mainly nn Anglo Saxon disease, worst of all in Amerlcn, that great home of commerce, success and the boostlnc of the second rate." Potterlsm welcomes prosperity and ugliness, propriety nnil cant. "Tho Potterite lias the kind of face which is always turned nwny from facts bard, lollv facts with clear sharp edges, that 'you can't slur or talk away. Potterlsm has no uso for them. It appeals over their heads to lirojuilires nun sentiment. rotterism is nil for short and easy cuts and showy results. It lilnvs a came of grab all the time nnd snatches its success in a hurry. The Potter God "Is some being apparently like a sublimated Pot terite. who reiolecs In bad singing, bad art. hnd nraylnc and bad preaching. nnu sus nioic 10 ueui oui rrwurtn. 10 those who practice those nnd punish ments to those who do not." "Potter ism has no room for Christianity. It nrefers the God of the Old Testament.' However, "tin; Potterites hnve taken Chiistinnity nnd watered It down to suit themselves." The Potterite Is ca pable, adaptable, acquisitive and greedy. lie does things for what there is in them for him, no mnttcr how niucn thev mny seem to be done tor others. Tho social worker who prates "service" nnd draws n handsome salnry. the min ister whose eloquence and soclnl quali fications "call" him to tho charge of n congregation of wealth nnd social prominence where he need no longer slum, tho man who writes book which shall be most abundantly salablo or paints portraits which shall bring him most iuto vogue in 01 tnesn nre i-ot-terites. And thn distinction Is drawn, between nil these and him supposing he enn anywhere ho found who seeks truth singly for the love nf truth or lienutv in nrt or in living for art and for life. In n word, disinterestedness is the one certain tiling which Potter ism is not; the disinterestedness of heart as to one's fellow- men. the dis interestedness of mind thnt knows not commercialized results. How very Im practical ! rES. Potterlsm is nothing if it 1 not nrnctlcnl. For Pottcrism lonthes figures, un'ess they fall on the credit side. It talks much of principles but prefers Interest. It would rnther face naked steel than a linked fact It Is so imnroner. Potterlsm dotes on the past. which it recieates with a commonplace imagination and a loving sentimental Ism into something Rinnckimr of lnvcn der and respectability. Potterlsm i smug, persistent, stubborn nnd in nil these tialts und many others upsets nny mornl stondard with which to apply the doctrine of the survival of the fittest. The basis of Its philosophy might he stated in the words. "I am the fittest, therefore I survive." Hut whv attempt to emulate the wit of Miss Mncnuiuv, .l,r,s kit.irv even better than her Clli- grams details the true symptoms of this universal human innlauy .' MISS MACAULAY'S hero is hnlf a Jew and half 11 Russian, which I ceilaluh lljing ill the face of conlem. porurv Potterlsm. He Is not n theorist, who. hi force of intellect, oveithrnws the world, only u man clear-skilled and unprejudiced enough to see the follv of It anil human enough not to transcend human frailtv. He is nojt trl umphnnt. like a tru Potterite hero, nut fulls in the rnd a vlitim equally tn Pot terlsm and to Its two opposltes, which -ei-cr is which, white or red. In Itusfdn. The twins, John and Jane, with their parallel unltcrsity educations, their critical ideas and experiences in the Potteiism world, of whlih they uro part, seem not without a cast at u certain Joan nnd Piter, mm of the rungs of a long Inilder, by menus, of which a cer tain historian of the uiilwrse has at tained to universalitj. The twins nre commonplace, clevir young people, cleu. sighted enough intclre. tiully to know a Potterite on sight, except when look ing in a looking glnss Hut their souls are Potteiish, wherefore they do what t lev 1 ku. get wnat liiuv want, nr nearly, succeed in tho success of the yorij; which all so low, wd wmin to ifZaft. aHVt A In tho L'nlvorsliy of Pimsy,iin o&i?' " $s s v ' ''".v y nOSK MACAULAY Tho tltlo of whoso latest novel, "Potlerlsm," litis Introduced a now word into tho langtiago tho end, liko the rest of us, essentially devotees to Pottcrlsra. YOUR reviewer is not by nature pessimist, nor does he seek to no quire pessimism. Hut inssimisni, ulns! In these late days. Is thrust upon us most persistently thrust upon us. And tho thrust is often difficult tn parry. With ideal flouted nnd the idealist a pariah in bin own "land of idealism," nnd with nn Insensate world joyously slipping hack into barbarism nnd skill fully mixing the cup for the next deadly draught of war, it is well that some of us can still retain that superiority of man over the beast, the gift of laugh ter, even If it be ironic. There Is really nothing In the world so incredible as a man tinlcsn it be 11 woman. Where fore, analysis of self being unpleasunt nnd also unwholesome read " Potter -Ism." rOTTi:ntSf lly noso Macauiay N'ow Tork: JSonl d LlvcrJght. NEW BOOKS An outline tharnctcrlntlnn of the Idlest publications. More eiteinled mlew will be then books north)- of nikstIuI notice. General rnonr.r-MP in- rcmntoN iixchan'ok. ny M. J. Shuirrue. Xcw York: D. Avpleton & Co. A rnmnrehenslve urnsp nf the wholo nolil f. . r"rP,C" exchnnro ran bo obtalnc.1 from hub book bv tho nanlntnnt profeieor of ecn. nomlcs at Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology, THE Hl'MAJT ATMOSrilEHE. By V. J Kllner. N'ew York: n. P. Dutton Co Tho uuthor who Is a 11 A. (CuntnbV ar! n SI. It. C. P nn.l recently electrician nt St. Thomas' Hospital, lnilon. dlncuHsi-n what peychlo InvcstUator call tho "aura." MILITARY MAN I'CHVErt. Ilv Lincoln C Anorows. New York, E. I. Uutton Jt Co. .'r,lS writer, a llci tenant colonel, retlnrt. In the United Mate cavalry, in tho first book writes whnt Is teally a manual of military pscholoity, expressly ijcslsned as a text for est Point, but ery aluaMo In other circles. He brings oul tho nubjects. of dis cipline, command, inoralo, rernnnallty, lead ership nnd other phases of the training nf army otflcers In detnll. Hills book U writ ten In easv lrrfnnratla stle and with sym pathetic attitude both toward officers and men Colonel Andrews siys that thu usual lowpolnt Is that professional army life Is "narrowed and narrowlnK." but that this should not bo no and he iilws linplrine counsel on how to proent such restrictions and limitations. His second tools doH much the same service for lenders oxoeutlcs and administrators In civil life nnd Is 11 concise ami alld guldo to leadership. THE XVIII CENTritY IN LONDON. Ily E. Ijereabord rhamcllor. New York. Charles Hcrlbnur s Hons. A charmlnu and well-soarclied-out account of the social life nnd nrts of an exquisite period. Handsomely produced and Illus trated rho t.ouK ts hls-hly lnterestlnu und rcplcto with aueidous aiAj allusions. THE niHLE AND MODEHN THOUCIHT. Ilv HevJsJ.n' .Collu' M- A- -Ne- York: E. I. Dutton & Co. Tho author, rector of Aston, nuelilnsham. shire, and sometime fellow nf Jesus College. Oxford, writes of tho progressed elates of Israel's rellirlous education. AMONO ITALIAN PKABANTB. ny Tony Cyrla. New York; E. P. button Co The aulhor-lllustrator hu.s written nnd pic. tured In Klowlntc words and colors his Im pressions of coirtadtnl and contadlna In their na'lve heaths and haunts on tin. Campaims and elsewhere In sunny Italy. Customs and festivals come In for a largo sham uf ut toirtlon. uiL, UAllDEN DOCTOR. Hv V, j Chltten. oen, i- i.. h . v M. H. Now York Charles Hcrlbm-r's Sons, tnmlwlHhlil!h. nnr '"'" ire nuthori. tatlely Of-scrlbed hv nn vn,.(- nn. 1...11 ..-,-. who Is able 10 auiaiest preventl for dis ease and methods uf cure when morbid con ditions sot In In tho narder or ureenhouse. ..n.,,.,v ,1,,-,-nuiiuiii., j consented book of much practical value to Huwer lovers and eurdenors THE MAICINCI fir TOMORROW nubbins. New York. E. I Co. Hy Hayes Dutton A A constructive nnd Miiirirr.MiivA m..,.i . Industrial rlsht mine In a man who has had arlnus experiences In Industrial nwttera as director of tho Chic rederntlon of New Lnitland, and u member of tho committee nn nbur uf tho council of nnllonul defense, durlnir thn war. He has jorsomlly been In Btiumenial In satisfactory readjustments In more th.in one hundred labor cnntrinersle. lie basfs lil i an lonclualuns upon Ids own practical lonrlusiuiM. LETTERS Oi; A SOLDIER. Hy Lieutenant Kenneth (low. Now York- Herbert II. i overt Letters from the Mextian and Trench fronts by a member of midline Bun company of the iii.th I'nlled states Infantry, former- K ,h. H."t?h IteRlmom. National (luard, New York I.leut.nunt (low rose from the ranks. Ho vim anurded ihe J s, c. and wns killed In ueuon October, 1U1S KOMANi'E or Till .I.onnvs Now Ilrown HAIirilT. Ilv Francis lork Nk hulas L, Thu uuthrlbod translation b (lladys IM. K lion f th. ir". Imnr. salons ml als of one of the rnont noted of muderr.stlc Prench i Iters What Corit did In his palntlnns for the 1'rereh lundscipn Jummes docs In colorful. i.inallle symbolic ordo Thero la music of milody and harmony of mood In his style that are stlrrlnir and stim ulates and penslsely persunslve as wh a ilellnhtful work for the luer of Fren, h lit ter.ituro. Fiction THE MVnTEItlOPH RII1ER. Ily Zane Qrey New Vork: Harper A Pros. IP. ,.trn. from n. one knew where to the ranili and Mr. Orej tells inthrallln.-ly his romunttc advonturcs, Juvenile TUP 1IUV WITH THE fNITlin stati-s INVENTURS Ily Frum-ls Iti)lt-Whee7r lln, inn I ethron l.,(. i Hh. n.ml c-(, Another K"od olunm In the "United titateu Senlci Herlos " Poetry PREriPlTATIO.NH ll Helyi, notl New York- N L. Ilroun. Tb best ond must chars. trrlstlo of nn author whose n.ut Is comlnir to tho fore uiikiiik loiilempurary poets Her 1 eintratlng lslon sees old thiries' un.lr new asiects In a v.iy thnt Is i-liiKUlorly b, r own Hh writ u lu M'iy lielitldiial vers llln and In siPirn. as In stibsi u u, Is fie,. fron, (n" hai kneved iotli.il tans nnd lal els und "dic tion " TUS.SEO riilSr! lly Aim.ry Hare Now Voik John I.ano i'i, ow The inlieciil pne.ns uf Mih Arthur II I'uoli nf I'hll idi'lphl i many of whlt, hue ntipxiired In Ihe si.ii.linl mnsiKines I REli AlTl'MN Ilv Arlhm c'rew Inmun Ml Inmau has sieu beauty In the ud poellu subjects, of sunlleht, the forest stars, the ii.vnlo cycle of tho seasons, and $&ww "'""V u "' ,h" "M REALISM THAT IS NOT REALISTIC Sherwood Anderson's A'cic Novel Might Have Been Great, but It Isn't fttinnt-rtorl AnttArann .n. .. . .-.....,.. .umu., .") or mny n0i become the greatest American novelist However that mav be, It Is certain that he Is not yet the greatest. Hi, t,,st work has been done in "Wlncsburr Ohio," a book of short stories. Its ex. ccllenro was noted on this page when it was first published. Hut none of tn. ' stories pretended to give a eompl-t. picture of n man or woman. They ntt all sketches of a phnso of character and as such tliey have rarclv btn equated. In "I'oor White.'' vr Andersen's latest book, the Winesbnrc method linn been employed in n' r.,n sized novel. Thero is room in n nor , for n man to walk all around his clinr actcrs nnd to exhibit all Bides. Hm Mr. Anderson has fntlcd to take thi. all around view, either because he unable to do it or becauso hc is con vinccd that all there Is to men nml ...... ,s ,n ivihic no nas described. Yet f men nnd women wcro llk0 the pM 'i ii h.n? put ,nto tn,s ncw book the devil might nit on his throne and chuckle w th glee nt the success of his Plans. They nro sordid creatures oc cupied with money grubbing and with i inn Rrat ?,cntlon of thci'- "lnwl P lirnl U.hou? T ?insl illuminating Idcnl or a slnglo beneficent impulse iMcn and women mny he llko this, but most of us prefer to bcllevo that thev aro not. ' i.tMr,TrAn(!erson Presses to bo a ml leVnii I? dcseril,es with an infinity of detail the appearance of his character. S.m w? oPI'cnranco of the town in which they live His picture Is llko n photograph mode with a sharply focused camera that shows the wrinkles in h, skin of the subject and tho texture, of the garments But it lacks genuine realism. That, as .mcs Branch Cabell has pointed out In his profound studv of the sub iect. "Itemn.i V.if i. ?..ur. only in romance. Mr. Ande'rson wv.ih scorn tho romantic method, but life cannot be understood by thoso without tho romantic instinct. There are comedy nnd tragedy behind tho faces one sees in n crowded street car. The realist will see only so many stolid faces but the romanticist with Im agination can put himself Into the mind, ,'i'i .'ho0' ? fncY'. I"1:1 dlsc0V(;r there fV" f. 'ie,,10tiVcs. which have stirred mnn from the beginning of time. Mr Anderson lacks this creative imagina Hon, nnd so his book is sordid nnd un pleasant. Its very style is stolid and Modgy. The fccntences nr0 short nnd Jerky, ns colorless as his landscape" iow mid then, however, he docs be come mildly imaginative in his dcscrln ni.1"1,1 Jt ls R0 '""'J' tliat bis book is difficult to read. His story deals wrth the growth of an Uhii) village into n laigc manufnctiirlnit center through the exploitation of lu yentions made by Hugh McVey, th,. l,1,0 Y'l'i" 0f 'l'0 t'tlf- Its period the eighties and tho nineties of the last century, when the Middle Wen i, changing from n purely agricultural Into a manufacturing region, nud an at tempt is mude to show tho effect of the chango upon the people. A mnn with u romantic imagination could haie made a great novel out of the mulcriol which Mr. Anderson has used. POOH WIIITK. Ilv Sh.rwood New York: Jl. v. Huobsch. Andersoi AT THE FREE LIBRARY leeihki.,Hdi0'' t0 ""' rrr,! Llbrarv TMr cntC iSceJKlf".1""'- wln' th' Miscellaneous Ker.gu7;'v;nI.'l-,U",rl"ir'1",V rUen'T'"! AV'-""ftke Your will tics'"' "Contemporary I'm h Pall. rinlnl" JV ',r""'.T:,Pnn "' J"1"' ItnJ Soum'ner-lca.' h,ru"fh' "'' " ' Por;e,Vco'nn?.'"A5M,'ore,.'nn,,nC"11 Fo "' r' P,1".',0'' c,: " "-irketlnir." v' rt' iH ,."c"v '. -Manage .Men Hletoo'." I"'""P!r Alltts of Aincrcm ,a.lz'' Slmon"Ilook About Auiotraphs tori of" JaSin"""- Introdu:tlon to the It.. JiJIlv. Ji. Ksi "Cnmn.unlly Oennltatlos Henry. R M. "Eiolutlon of Sinn Tein Ilerxeshe Imcr. Joseph "San Chrls'ob.U d Howard. 'V. J. "How to Read U u Prints." James, llnr James." 2 vols. "Ietters of Wl'lUr Looney, J. T. "Shakespeare Idsntlfled Muxjell. rrancls "Sulphltatlon In WW tMrar Manufacture " Omorl. A. S. "Diaries of Court Ladl e' Old JaDan." Hhuirrue, M. Exchanire." J, "Problems In roretrn Toulmln, II, A. Records." "How to Keep Invtntloi "Book of Humorous Wells, Carolyn -Verse." Whitman. Walt rorces." !i ols. "Oathcrlnc of tb Fiction DeJoans, Elirabeth "Moreton Myeterir ' Hall. A. I). "llllnd Wisdom." Everything Desimble in Book WITIIKH8I'OON I1LUO Walnut. Juniper nnil Ramon fit. Klevator to 2nd Floor LIACOBS FOR BOOKS 1628 ICheslnul Slreei "BUY A BOOK A WEEK" Heaven and Hell An account of things heard and seen there By Emanuel Swedenborg Swedenborg raskei retionabU claim to hive been admitted into the ipiritual world while hit pbyiical body remained alive and active in thii vrorld, and hat recorded hit ex perience in a way that it convincing. Thi t book of 632 pafet will hc lent prepaid to any addreit on re ceipt of 25 centi. Alio any of the following worki by Swedenborg wi(l be lent, prepaid, for 25 cent; each i,'' DIVINE PROVIDENCE 62f THE FOUR DOCTRINES Oi-. . DIVINE LCVE AND WISDOM 618 pp. The hooki arc printed in large typo on good paper, and are subitantiall bound in ililf paper coren, The American Swedenborg Printing and Publiahing Society Room 722, 3 W. tPib Ht., New York (MfotjtewMfe n j" ' '"y Mtttllt.j .'.,a! hh&r:, 1 Wir; ilfflRaJZl , iiv-
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