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IITTENIKG PtfBLIO LBDGER-PHirADELPHlA", MOOT)AY, 'AUGUST 1 1921
atmu Make Ttad I
P'vBv' x oh Far East Issue
tf
.
a
M
k- ; ; i
uuilnnM from,rro On j
tcr.eral lfkoljHo be. the outcome of the
onfetuncit. .
v Jaiiaii ia already building what may
JMfaer future rnnltnlnt I'nkdnn, In Man
fofeurta. But this nhe is lining without
rwtltlrg for the Powers to recognize lirr
Political ntithorltv in Manchuria. In
Lthe tnd,' whether her eonttol tlioie I
recognized or not, .ntan ih aiming 10 i
m continental po'wcr with hr bato nt
.Unkdari. ,
Among thone well Informed about
China'1 here, it ix admitted timt political
-control of Mnnchurln wilt be a trading
Bolnt In the conference. Itut it i
1 doubled whether it will be n sufii-
cienuj great trailing point.
In the first place. Japan is gnimt ,
ahead in Manchuria n If nh nlreauv
"hadi political control thele, nnd It In
plain that she meana to take it in any
,rent. To oiler it to her is not to
,offer her much in conMderntlou of what
will be asked of her in return,
; The. great Powers wish much from
Japan bealdes withdrawn! from 8han
,ting. They want to get her out of
Siberia, Thev want to eel her out ot
'Shantung, They vant her to recede
from the twenty-one demands which
give hat- too much influence over the
internal affair of China. In return
they offer only political control of Man
churia. Hack of Manchuria lies Mongolia . a
'larger area, in which Japan's Influence
lis atronj. It is Mightly nrid, but with
agricultural iioiKlMtltlex like thoe of
J Kansas nnd Nebraska.
.uongonn ana .uonenunn wouici iuhki
Bp an urei piobably larger thnn the
.United States, rich In mineral and a,i
flciiltural rinurpx. Glp .lnnn both
land she would become one of the great
est Power in the world.
Friend a of (titnit, however. inist thai
Bhe would never consent tu the recog
nition of the Japanese political ron
trol of either Manchuria or Mongolia
If her consent Is not to be won. the
United State1 mnt eitliT oppoc Hie
Iving of Mahchura to Japan nnd also
ongoila or depart from its trnuiMomi
Stiffnckitis Sufferers
Only Bomb Raid Victims
"StlffnekltN" may be written on
the "history chart", of various pa
tients In local hospitals In the next
twenty-four hours.
It isn't exactly a war malady, for.
In war-time people duck and run.
rather than stand and "rubber."
when the enemy's airplanes sail
overhead.
They all "rubbered" todaj. and
Hnmctlilng like n million and a half
Htlff necks ought to result. Iodine
well rubbed In probably Is oh good
n remedy us nnvtlilnc, according to
the doctora.
All City Laid Waste
by Planes in Theory
CnnOnufil from Tare Onr
ready resulted In the destruction of New
York, Washington, Newport Ncwa,
Norfolk and Richmond.
This city is entirely without defense
against nlr raids, according to General
Mitchell, and its wiping out will be
"kindergarten" stuff to the nlrcrafti
which have just "sunk the Ocrnian
fleet." The only defense against nn at
tack such as that proposed today la an
air smiadron of euual force, according
t' the tleneral.
Commandant Doesn't Flinch
i Hear Admiral U M rfulton, com
mandant at tha Philadelphia Nary
Yard, declined to get excited over tho
attack upon the rtt.
He cnid he received no orders from
j Washington to prepare any defense
against nttack and was not in the least
I worried. When asked If the situation
, was real, had the city any means of
defense, he replied:
i "1 do not think the citizens of Phlta-
t delphla need have any worry. I can-
i not sny what measures would he taken
I to meet such an attack from the air.
I That is a matter for the department at
Washington to answer, hut there would
1 be no cause for nlnrm.
Itiv alhiimf, 1t.(.f .kAit !.
Hulking the slight tlim about Oregon mlffht cnusn Brent ilnmnira If lof nn.
I avenue ami Heading for Hog Island. 'opposed. There will be nn mock dn
i ji hip .mi) mrci no nrcparat
Si
i
u
B.1
a
t
ti
a
Wpl
Gree.
a icon
position of friendship to CI. inn nnd re
mittance to her partition.
I Want to Kep Japan in North
I Considered as a trading proposition
5 pure and "imple the HrllUh want to
eep .inpau in tue .orui as inr hwuj
Ifcom India a iblo. Probablj the
rr.-.tj . - . ... i i !-...
Tvouin oc wi if"r " uuvc ii'-r j;u im
Siberia. Ami ..ext to Siberia, the
jwould rather see her in Mani-hurm,
put of which Japan has already fon-eil
the lii'.tish interests, nnd in Mongolia.
I Agalint her going into Siberia, where
Jwould be her greatest opportunll" - of
(colonizing her surplus populatijn and
builulng a continenrai naiiou. in- m
interests of the I nlted States with
Alaska near to Siberia.
Dualiiess Interwts Clash
A in Inst .Innsn'K continued c-cupation
Wf Shantung He the interests of Itriti-di
land American companies. Both operate
3n the Yang-tse Valley and both have
jthciv eyes upon the. province of
Schzachwan, a province in th" iiitclor
5f China at the head of the iang-tse,
rhero Americans nave a .iiiiwiiy n
ession, .supposed to be the tidieM. part
t China
An extension of the Jnnoncse railway
In Shantung will bring Japan into tho
Yang-Tt-o Valley nnd probably Into
Schzachwan. For commercial reasons
that is why both countries wish Japan
out of Shnntung.
Japan's entrance, into regions where
Europeans trade has led inovitably to
tnt retirement of the European inter
ests. Shantung brings Japan too near
,to that part of China which is most Im
portant commercially to England and
MIC i. miru tmiic?.
England Slowly Receding
Enelnnd. according to Chinehe: repre
sentatives here, is steadily receding7 In
xjuina, aa tne .japoneen auvnncp ana ner
reendency now is toward Thibet and
Elouth. China, which flank Inrtin. '
Thus there is a desire (o i-tabilize ,
apan. If possible, in the North. And
inco tbo I'nitcd States does not desire ,
Jher lit Siberia, Manchuria looks like the J
pest compromise. If the nattur.-, must
;ey the price to get her out of Shan
ung autf to end the advint.iges won
inder the twenty -one demands, ncrhnps
dnngolin may be given alsi. Illstnit
rally neither Manchuria .i'r Mongolia
vas originally Chinese. Hnth have been.
Jin the possession of Russ.. Chinese,
I control of hotli Is now Inrgely nominal.
?
5 HUGE RERUN CROWDS BACK
HARDING ON DISARMAMENT
nnrnt mrw
had been made to "rtpel" Hip Invader.
Conminnd-r J. C. Wevtervelt, In chaw
of th? aircraft factory st the Nnvv
Yard, siid no aircraft defenses had been
nt up even In theorv.
"It wouldn't be fair." he remarked.
"The .limy lllrrs wouldn't think Ihat
would he right. An.xhow. it would
have iK-cn against the well-known tra
oltlons of the navy to put up h de
le n ."
From Hog Nland the Itomhrrs swent
nortlmnid -isaln In n wide circle, nnd
" f.tll IHI -1,1,1-11 llllll' ' II, II (l, 1,1
11 lii.l oVIo k. rere fn'Iowing the Hue
of Hroad Nt-eet coutlrcnid. Oner more
they swpt ovei the niiitili-ip:,! hiiildinc
nnd "nntlmied south to iibout Point
Hrecr.e avenue, ivhere another turn
wrsMvinl wax mne'e
The hnmheis apparently wne making
for the old plant of tin
Anns Co inn) the nddytum- Ammunl
tion Corporation At 11!:!10 o'clock
the observation plnne of (Jeneral Mit
chell appeared fiom the west and
circled the City Hnll tower twice
Thin return trip evldent'y vo made
lo observe the "results" of the terrific
bombing the citj had undergone In
theory. General Mitchell's plane turned
northward after ciicilng City Ilnll and
soon disappeared.
The squadron left the fljing Held at
Mineola, I.. I., shortly after 10 o'clock
n ! i- tu n-oceed to l.nugley I'lcld. Vir
ginia today. It will
mil. Itnltimore on til
nnd will flc over th
at Annapolis.
If the men are nn too exhausted
from the work of devastation here they
ma.' sprinkle a few thiorciie.il hombs
on Wilmington and Baltimore.
Ths whole thing I- a part of the ale
pioblem that is Iwlng worked out by
the nrmv aviator and which ha nl
tense to any attack from the army air
squadron. If the dnnger was real, there
would be a different story."
Mother Sobs as Boy
Thief Is Jailed
the courtroom with his parents nnd I
talked with them for ahalf an hour.
2 LINERS END "VACATION"
Drlng
Will Face Punishment
"Well, It's over now," he said, "I've
got to take my punishment and I'm
reudy to go."
-lie out me m wsi very, vt-rj h wet,k.Pnii ofr S.mdy Hook to avoid
sorry. ' bin mother said as she returned' u,.,. , , i i j i
home to the little nomc she nnu ner
mmlnxantt Into Port After
Loafing Off New York
Now Yorh. Aug. 1. (My A. V.)
Two trnns-Atlantlc liners which spent
liimliniul ore helnlni to nav for In Col
llugswood. "He said he meant to begin
all over again. I'm going to stick by
him, of course. He never had any other
vice, but Just that no nnd he always
loved his home. Why, 1 couldn't chnso
him out of it
deportation of Immigrants on board in
excess of national quotas fixed for July
under the new Immigration law, entered
port today. They were the Megall
Hellas, from Greece with 1)00 Immi
grants, and Calabria from Italy, with
400.
Iloth steamers had a number of
"He luiHii't. anv nlana for his future. American pahcncetp aboard who were
He just wanu to bein nil over again obliged to wait to be landed until the
nnd forget about It." i Immigrants could be brought in under
the August quotas
Two other ktcamers. the Cedrlc. from
Liverpool, and Zeeland, from Antwerp,
also arrived today with Immigrants,
having loafed along on the last day's
run In order to avoid arrival before
August 1.
Continued tram Vote One
was sick? He was sorry? Yes. of
cMitTM1. he wns sorry A person would
know- Ihat. He had been sorry from the
firt !
(iradunlly the boy in the gray suit lost
hl stolidness. He began to talk and
then came the statement that he had
cume for his mother's sake.
In a few- minutes the boy's father
rtin lu li Id Wttl I It t ia tlm nut rttrtn nn1
Remington i (rom trn on until the dramatic moment
in the courtroom that brought the henr
Ing to an end. the parents of Charlej
Hoffman stayed with him.
Neither of the parents took the "land.
F H. White, of 4fi North Sixth street,
ftom whom the youth Is said to have
stolen SlSfiO. mostly in checks, testified
before Judge Ilrown, thnt Hoffman had
been In his employ ns an office boy
and had been sent to bank to make a
deposit of the amount in question
Hoffman failed to appear at the bank I
to make the deposit. Hoffman was .
placed on parole a year ago after he
Moots Probation Ocer,
Before the hearing young Hnkmati
hud a hearing with Walter S. Heed,
the probation officer who took him Into
his home for three months nfter he had
been paroled for bis first offense.
"I'm sorry I went back to jou," ho
snld to Heed. "I don't know why 1
took the monej. I had It and I just
took it." He broke down during the
interview.
Ijonhs Haggard and Pale
Hoffman's meteoric career which led
bun from Philadelphia to Memphlo, has
left Its traces on him physically. Al
though he was smartly garbed today he
looked haggard and disillusioned. He
has lost twenty pounds since he left
Philadelphia. Part of his trip Included
a 200 -mile trip in a rowboat down tho
Mississippi River It took n week, and
for two days of the trip Hoffman wns
ill with fever. The rest of the tlmo he
helped row.
in Chicago, he had engraved 1000
cards marked Marshall Hayes, couimer-
,'inl llliistrntoi These lie owned up lie from the scene of fata tv. The car
distributed freely It Is Hoffman's aim w-as plhked up later by city detectives,
to become n commercial illustrator some It waa while Gibbons was reporting to1
,Rv. the police the loss of his machine.
Mr. Heed who befriended the boy is claiming it had been stolen, that he wnsi
still "his pal." but he says the boy has recognized as having been arrested for'
had in chance and must take nis meill- maing parKcci iiuiouinnuc wnicn wns
HOTELMAN IN JAIL
Wm. Gibbons, Atlantic City, Accused
of Running Down Young Woman
Atlantic City. Aug. 1. William J.
Gibbons, twenty-one years old, son of
a South Virginia nvenue hotel man. Is
in jail on a charge o'f manslaughter. lie
Is accused of having been the driver of
the automobile which ran down nnd
fatally Injured Miss Antoinette I.arkin,
2 North Ookland uvenuc, VentnoT City,
while she way crossing Atlantic and
California avenues about 11:80 o'clock
lost night.
Gibbons Is said to have raced the car
down Atlantic avenue after the aeci-
i (lent nnu nouimoneu ic nuc inr anuj
Baltimore Belle
Dies, Drug Victim
Continued from Fnte One
tlmore In an apartment lu Fifty-first
street.
The two took a fancy to each other
and .Monson tried to dissuade young
Miller from his Idea of marriage.
Miller's mother had advised him he was
too young to marry hnd Monson en
thusiastically Indorsed her judgment.
Ileforc the younger man realized tho
reason behind hla.frlcnd's advice, Mon
enn nml Miss Oowen were married.
They telegraphed Monson's people and
Miss Cowen s mother, who was In
South Carolina, and started on nn nu
tomobllc tour of New England.
Got Divorce In Seattle
Some years later Mrs. Monson ob
tained n divorce In Seattle, Wash., on
the ground of non-support. She
charged Monson with drunkenness.
When she left Seattle Is not known.
It was admitted at the Post-Graduate
Hospital last night that Sara Cowen
, i - ...ii.iUniipr mil's there.
The man In charge was particular!)
anxious to have It known she was not
n groduate nurso ond thnt she left the
hospital after a short time. He re
fused to discuss the reasons for which
she left. , , .
Detcrttvcs who entered the r.oom de
scribed Sara Cowen as very, pretty ami
exceedingly welt dressed. They expect
tc learn of her recent history from the
chauffeur with whom she leglstercd.
Haltlmoro, Aug. 1. Miss Sarah Camp
belllna Cowen Monson was the daugh
ter of the late John K. Cowen. prcs -dent
of the Baltimore nnd Ohio Rail
toad, former numlwr of Congress and a
brilliant lawyer. She was about thlrtv
three years of rgo and highly acrom
pllshcd. When she made her debut In
Baltimore aoclety she was declared to
bo the moat beautiful bud of the seaoon.
Her marriage to Charles Monson. Jr..
son of n retired capitalist of New
Haven, In 1000, was followed by a di
vorce which Mrs. Monson obtained two
years later in the State of Washington
on tha grounds of abandonment. Mon
son .made no defense.
Miss Cowen had not been In Bnlti-
1
more for years. Former friends In n
clety circles were shocked to learn aI
hrr fate. Her mother died man vc"sv
nirn Mince lire illvrtrep 'AfU,. r..... ','.'1
unvelcd most of the time. For om .
ate she hnd made her home In V.
York. , it was reported sfter i,w
inntlier s ilenth Silo linrl Inl.-.n. . '"
largo fortune from her father, but thli
..lu nrt 1,-t.n "Mr Cnm.H 1,114
o ..i "" '" vunrii was not
wealthy and his family expenses wer
heavy.
mmmm
owned by Mrs. May Harris, of this
city. It was recovered later in Cam
den. He was out on ball on this charge
cine tnis Uine jus inuiuer yum., "i
trlbutes his second offense to the fact
.1 ... ...!, lumtilntlnn U'na nllf In his
way. "Such young boys should not bo pending action by tho Grand Jury
trusted with such large amounts of i -
money." she said. I -
COAL TAX TEST PLANNED g;mjmmAj(mmmmMi
Action to Determine Constitution
atlty of Law to Be Started Soon
Hnrrisbiirg. Aug. 1. (By A. P.l-
Actlon to test the constitutionality of
pss Wilmiiietnti ,pd been found gulltv of forging checks I fhP anthracite coal tax will be started
c southward flight I on the Corn Exchange National Bank 'this month in the Dauphin County
e Naval AraiNny i In Imposing sentence todaj. Judge i Court. It Is probable the plan of pro-
Brown snid kindly, "If pon make good
use of jour time at Glen Mills, jou
may grow up Into a useful citizen
some day."
The sentence will amount to from
one nnd a half years to two years, If
was. sain
After the hearing young Hoffman left court this fall.
cedure will be determined upon within
a week and followed Immediately bj
the launching of the suit.
The Attorney General's Department
will take part In the test nnd argu
ment will be asked at an early date, so
i that the case can go to the hlghei
The Door to Health
's a clfsn mouth full of sound
teeth A pleneant and may wnv
to Inmirf iiuch protection Is tr
i our nose nnd Myrrh. Chll
.tren like It. too Sprinkler top
otllr. R,V.
LLEWELLYN'S
I'lillndflphlii's fllanilnnl Iirnc
8tore
1518 Chestnut Street
lrwni!iiblf tooth bruslifn, r,0i.
MIND
v i
Ifamon '
'No More War," Cry 26 Organlza
- tlona Throughout Germany
Mfcofll C'lll' Dispatch, c opuHdM I3SI
Berlin, Aug. 1. Guarded by thou-
i,!ands.'Of police with revolvers and rtnes
V4New YorP 'Protect them from the Junkers,
rwenty-su organizations, Including war
cripples and pacifists, held demonstra
tions thrnuchout. Germany lesterday
inner the thousand-bannered slogan i
'No More War!" I
Republican, Democratic, Socialist and
ellgious societies, including tbo Quak
irs, participated In parados and meet- !
ngs. (he chief of which was held in
he uutsgarteu, tn front of the former
Salter's palace, More than 20,000 per
ons there cheered for world peace, some
raising President Harding s dlsarma- .
lent nrocram. while reactionaries and I
followers of the former Kaiser snarled
land cursed, and railed even the crippled I
kaldlers swine and dogs. I
: I Thus was celebrated the seventh an
niversary or the declaration or tne
. (World War. or as one of the pacifist
; jbanners announced, "The seventh an
niversary of the grcnt war murder." ,
i Other banners, and mnn speakers em- ,
i bhasized the nolnt that neace had not i
ret come to Europe, but the malnrltv. i
n stead of being German partisans, i
called for any and an plans that would
iverr. nnotner coniuri sucn ns cnat oi ,
014.
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A 5
k?' ft 16 DAY EXCURSIONS W
Mk B REASON 1BS1 f
;fNIAGARArilLLS
W. '- &i WettiTiqne Rtnrtlm-Lhth 2,
- )Cs Va",r Hou," 2i
iniMt m n-iriin,I0 j auiui e-ts-jo-t u
-vw MinnBifs w .M-. ,
j tld KJ 9 ASdltlonil 1
IflWinilnk n Tleksts rooi In roichea.aiio parior 1
JSthorltlri W r epln cars upon pavnvni of U
HWf OI W 3peell.traln lit neadlns Tr S1
Hhltton, .. n mlnaf n:n A M '.stanl-.ra Tims Q
Iffiim th I 3:SI? M Osyllsht Time). f
vlden( W Philadelphia & Reading Rsllwa) r
' H-JH w Tur lulu M .
Astounding Economy of Single-Six
Verified by "Man Who Owns One"
We have repeatedly said that the Packard Single-Six is the most eco
nomical fine car built.
This assertion, first made at the time of the introduction of the Single-Six
ten months ago and based on averages made by Single-Six experimental
cars in arduous test runs, is today substantiated by thousands of Single
Six owners, as the following citations from unsolicited letters testify:
17 Miles Per Gallon at Low Speeds
I have driven my Single-Six almost 2,000 miles and have
kept an accurate account of gasoline mileage. I have
averaged better than 17 miles to the gallon In spite of the
fact that the engine has been operated at low speed and
the car driven la reel y in hilly country.
W. B. STAMFORD, Philadelphia
Better than 18 Miles to the Gallon
After seven months' of service, I can say that my Single-Six
has justified every claim you have made for it. I am
especially pleased with the ease the car handles and the
economy It effects. On a recent trip from Philadelphia to
Eaglet Merc a distance of 207 miles the car averaged
18)4 miles to the gallon of gasoline.
WILLIAM P. GUCKES, Philadelphia
In 4,000 Miles, 19 Miles to the Gallon
Mv Single-Six has carried me 4,000 miles in six weeks
through every conceivable condition of highway and
traffic. The economy of gasoline consumption has eur
prioed me, for the car averaged 19 miles to the gallon on
all my mileage.
D. STERNBERG, Reading, Pa.
Gets 20 and 21 Miles Per Gallon
I have driven one of your Single-Six touring cars for
practically 2,000 miles, and have found It very economical.
On an 80-mile trip over undulating as well as level roads,
I was able to maintain an average of 20 miles to the gallon
of gasoline. On another occasion, coming from Mllford
to Bushkill, Pa I got a return of 21 miles to the gallon.
CALVIN F. SMITH, Easton, Pa.
Only 7 Gallons for 157 Miles
I recently had a demonstration of the remarkable ecorv
omy effected by my Single-Six touring car. On a IS 7-mile
trip (July 18), I used exactly seven gallons of gasoline,
an average of 22.3 miles to the gallon. I did not coast
once and ran the engine purposely all the time.
JOHN H. REA, Chester, Pa.
This is Single-Six Demonstration Week
August 1st lo 6th inclusive
Ride in the Single-Six equipped with transparent
prasoline tank on dash in plain sight. Watch how
slowly this car uses gasoline and how many miles
you get from a gallon.
At their present prices, Single-Six Cars are an unrivaled value:
Nov. 1920 New
Price Price
Touring $3640 $2975
Runabout 3640 2975
Amount Nov. 1920
Reduced Price
$665 Sedan $4950
665 Coupe 4835
Prices at Detroit
New Amount
Price Reduced
$3975 $975
3750 1085
GIVE AWAY SHOE
to-day rr SALE
i
I l7l0. ...,,
I and "OjfCP fit? ' """--
TO-MORROW WOMEN'S InmOOPsoTlk
-e. .. .; ww shoes I
and Ever U W U fcTft !
width ywanted j;UrW f
among tyle . u TJHCJflJ jf
th Th KM MbTT B
unlimited r MUM 9 T ml
variety , ', BrOM M S jf
styles KuW;nts anOol0- In.
fia-iCr Is?
u J
Philadelphia's Greatest Economy Women's Shoe Shop
1206-08-10 CHESTNUT STREET
A. L. DIAMENT & CO.
ESTABLISHED 1885
INTERIOR FURNISHINGS
AND UNUSUAL GIFTS
1515 WALNUT STREET
Announce the Opening
Of the Artistically Furnished Mansion for Display
and of Another Building With Unusual Gift Rooms
On Their Place at Strafford, on the Lincoln Highway, Fifteen Miles West of
Philadelphia and Which Place Will Be Known a3
THE SPREAD EAGLE COLONY
PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY of PHILADELPHIA
319 NORTH BROAD STREET
Ctsk the man who owns one
They Are Offering
The Entire Stock
In Their Building
1515 Walnut Street, Philadelphia
And That in
The Display and Gift Rooms at Strafford
at
Reductions of 10 t 50 per cent.
(From Present Moderate Prices)
Painted und Especially Decorated
Brenkfant Room and Hod Iloom Furniture
Antique Furnlturo from Franco, nnjsland and Italy
Wrought Iron Lamps, Candelabra and Sconces
Ijimp Blinded of Old Parchment Krlecta
Italian Rcproductlonn of Antique Furniture.
Furnlturo Aocpssorlei and Famous Palntlncs
Bird CaReB Hnnitlnff, Standing and for Tables
Originals and Reproduetlona of American Antlquo
Furniture, Hardwood anil Painted
Old Sconlc nnd Other Wall Papers
Hand Blocked and Machine Printed
Linens, Cretonnos and Glared Chlntsea
French Engravlngfl Reproducing Famous Paintings
Italian Porcelains
Carrara Marble Fruit
r. ..i.. . Olass from Ventco
faithful Reproductions of Candelabra and Mirrors
Wool Rugs after Old Scotch Carpots
Venctlon Bead N'ecklaoca
And Numerous Othur Olfla that Appeal
to People of Refinement and Good Taste
THE REASONS FOR THIS VERY EXTRAORDINARY SALE
are because they had planned to open these New Display Rooms in the early Spring, and, in anticipa
ton of the greater apace requiremen s, one of tho members of their firm purchased liberally of the
things beautiful on his annual visit this year in Europe. '
Dulldlnir delays have deferred the opening, with the reflult that they must make up the loss of
tho past several months within the next few weeks, and make room for the purchases yet to ! arrive.
NO GOODS ON APPROVAL NO RETURNS
Goods will be held for delivery in the Autumn if paid for when purchased.
The Spread Eagle Tea Room and Gardens
(Telephone Wayno 747)
AI.SO ANNOUNCE THEIR OPENING
And Will Serve
LUNCHEONS AFTERNOON TEA
ICES DINNERS
'-"i1
ji-
TT , i, j.
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