ft- K r' ' W V 1, !&' ,' V V 1 '" !toWiUjL,Ct UKJ hLI PKlfr&T, SEPTEMBER ,' 9, 1021 f K3" '"4 f V ,. )) wwe vpe ror ri8t r eace P-.-m.mI from Time One " j 1.1. Mmttntion is one which, even .'"ufneed not ncccssnrlly govern the , ., -..inn It Is one which obviously, . Twithln the knowledge of nil par- lies, must kv. n ( .hat vc mu - ;:.:: L belief Is almost universal today .7n Vnlcrn will accept ! thnt whnt A. Prime Minister offers Is what Dc v.lera Iclrcs, namely, nn untrntn- .11 conference, with tue single con rL .hni Ir land rcmnln In the llrlt- II Empire- Tlio guarantees which Dc V.lera 1 etippoactl to-hnvc In mind ore mtmbewMm In the league of Nations li the Dom'nlons Conference, and (hue H believed. ,no Government Lulii be willing to grant. The world's conference of Methodists , t0,tiy'B fission adopted a icsclutlnn Scclarlnu the conference lmt.e.l that mnlitc mh'CChs would ciwn the nc- ,wS.?lons bitwccn the Urltlnh Oovcrn- ,tn.lnt and lip Irish .llppubllomw for n Station of the .Irish auction. The .i fnrtv 11)1111111 iidhcrpnlH. 1h wntch- Z ' " .rr'yerful and deeply tollrlroiif. Kfircst the present attempt at a mitlj- , tory and p.-rmanent adjustment V J,h nffatra, ami fervently hopes that Sctc snecebs may crown the nego llauons. nnhlln Sept. 0. (By A. P.) A ru BK?irrciit In Sinn Fein circles to, today that If plenipotentiaries are .tinted to proceed to Inverness to Sr w th the committee of the Urlt $Swnct named to deal with the IrlM, i,?..flon. Do Valcra docs .not desire to ' one of them, being willing to leave 1)0 " ', .'..- Intlnna vlll Ar- rG fflth. the Sinn Fein Foreign Mmhtef In any case, Mr. Griffith wl 1 S "he chief flgiiro in the negotiations. mm nctuiil business Is approached. n. Valcra did not appear nt the Mansion Hotiw this morning and was not wpected until the afternoon but Griffith and Charles lW. SI"" Fc n Minister of Defense, were curly on the .nc. It was stated that no special ncetlng of th3 Sinn Fein Cabinet had bn summoned to consider Lloyd George's reply, but ns the cabinet num Icrs only -dx members who see each Mhtr drillv, no particular significance I Been In this. Desmond Fitzgerald. Klnn Fein Minister of Propaganda, said Mat he expected no nnncccssnry dc Urfn the reply to Lloyd GeorKc and hat Ilobert C. Unrton, the Sinn icln courier, was in lendlncss to return to Inverness at nnymoinent. Tr i newsiiaiieru icvwi i" """ ernment'a offer cannot ba finally refused opu war renwcd without a conference. hdltD GEORGE KEPLY TO DEVALERA'S NOTE London, Sept. 0. (By A. P.) The text of Prime Minister Itbyd George's reply to Kamon do Valern's last note fallow's ! "Ills Majesty's Government hnvo considered your letter bf August 30 and have to make the following observations upon It: "The principle of government by tlio consent of the governed Is the founda tion of the British constitutional dd tclonmcnt, but we cannot accept as n basis of a practical conference nn In terpretation of that principle which would commit tin to any demands you might present, even to tho extent of setting up a republic and repudiating tho crown. "You must be aware that a confer ence on such n basis Is impossible. Ho applied, the princlplo of government by consent of the governed would under mine the fabric of every democratic Htato and drive the civilized world back .nto tribalism. "On the other hnnd, we hnvo Invited you to discuss our proposals on their merits In order that ycu may have no loubt as to the scope and sincerity of our Intentions. "it would be open to you in surh a conference to raise tho subject of guar antees on any points lu which jou may consider Irish freedom prejudiced by these propoMils. Ills Majesty's Gov ernment arc loath to believe that you will Insist upon rejection of their pro posals without examining them In n conference. "To decline to discuss a settlement which would bestow upon the Irl'h people the fullest freedom for nntlonol development within the empire can only renn that you repudiate nil nllcglanco tn the crown and all membership in the British Commonwealth. "If we were to draw this inference rrom your lertcr, then further discus sions between us could servo no ucful purpose, nnd all conferences would be in vain. If, however, we are mistaken In this Inference, as wo still bono, mid if your real objection to our proposals Is i nut iiip.v oner irciinu less tnnit tin no city wis hnvo described, that objection can bo explored at a conference. "You will ngree that this corrc- "pondence has lasted long enough, ills Majesty's Government must, therefore, tsk for a definite reply as to whether ou arc prepared to enter a conference to ascertain how the association of Ire- nnd with the community of nations known at) tlio British Empire can best be reconciled with Irish national as pirations. "If, as we hope, your answer is In tho affirmative, 1 suggest that the con ference should meet at Inverness on the 20th instnnt." City Is "Doomed"; "Saints" All Ready Continued from Twee One secret for more than two months. At inst n special meeting was held, at which guidance on tho sublcct wn prayed for. "Toward the end of the meeting." said Mr. Hunnlford, "the Spirit, speak ing through Mrs. Kndlcott. said : 'Mv son, give out the messngo thnt I hive Kncn to you for tho edification of My Church.' ' the prophecy was thereupon printed, nml copies were distributed at street corners and left In railway waiting looms and other public places. I1ic leaflets, bownvor r-nntnlniil u-nnla nf comfort : This prophecy should not bring con sternation to any true believer we know that the destroying nngel will I"1,8? ?v,c,r our dwelling, for God lias said: 'When I sec the blood I will pass over you.' On the other hand,' if we should be tioubled in mind, nmen. for the fear of the Lord Is the beginning of wisdom.'" A' ..t.h? ncxt; meeting nn vlderly "saint" had n "revelation," of which pniy the words "a shaking nnd a trem bling" could be distinguished. From this tho members argue that the dis aster may possibly take the form of an earthquake. The Glad Tidings Apostolic Mission numbers about four dozen members. Their present meeting place Is in a hall In Cnmden. It was there Inst night that Cnrr was found nnd nsked to tell about IiIb "warning" nnd his cre dentials as n prophet. It began, he nld. in January, 1020. when ha became afflicted with stam mering nnd nn impulse to speak 'angiiagcs ho did not understand, con forming to fho words of Isaiah. "For- from Lloyd George favorably, but It must be remembered there arc no Sinn Fe n papers. The Freemnn's Journal sal' oday the note opened the door wider than before, and that the "form of the Invitation gets rid of embarrassing con ditions and limitations which would "hare fettered discussion." m, TrUii Iniknendcnt remarked that the original six conditions imposed by I ti.v1 rionrirp linii been cltncr waived l .. ... fnr .1it.uMufmi mid vnllllW- Or IC" u,:" " ..-" , . tftry arrangement, nu it Minimi Lope that the Inverness conference will te held. The Irish Times declared : "We atsume nnd hope that the Gov ernment's six reservations hnvo been alaniloned, but the reply shows they may be dh-cus-cd." ltoger Sweetmim. formerly Sinn I'cin member of the British Parliament for Wcklow, who resigned ills seat ns n protest against phjsieal force being brought ngainst Ireland, wiites to the Irish Independent declaring the Gov- Girls! Girls!! Clear Your Skin Wi'Jhi Cuticura Saran1 ch 5".c Olntmtnt. Taltora) of Ctttar UlmtUrui t X.H!du,UM. BoliUvrrh. DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING I AS the dance brings thirst I Coca-Cola brings refresh- I H ment. I THE COCA-COLA COMPANY I Atlanta, Qa. 429 H EDISON RECORDS arc first, with BROADWAY HITS Snoclil rclc'i' rnrli nrfk BLAKE & BURKART' "The Home of The New Edison" M'. Cur r PM-nth & V limit 8!. POLITICAL Vote for Patsy Reardon Former Philadelphia Lightweight FOR MAGISTRATE on the Republican Ticket Primary Election Tuesday, September 20 Name on Unllot No. 195 Hair Curling Troubles Are Over Read This! Hue ou hrnrri hltiut the newest a to K-ii tho lmlr In curl' If not, by nil mean rut out these nlmple Jlrectlons una tn thin onJor!ul mcthoil, I'rocuiv , R nm tiioth brush unJ a fow ounien of Pain UriuM nllmerlne from our UruB lt Apply enoUBh of I'.ie lluulil with Ihe liruhli 10 mnlntim the hair from root jo Up just IMnr.. iloInK It up. Vou wl I J 'luli .iHtonlnhed when ou nnU ou nai' nuch opy wnien and curln, ttw PPfnr altoKtther natui.il Irmlead of BJMni; Iwen artlflcliilly nniulml. llent ot an, tho nalne will hint ery much lont-or than it would otherwise. .Y,'ur, hair, of course, will hao more oods and fluninoiB t'.inn where the dry in iinni Inn, waln: Iron Is u ed.'It will ppuir Boiaier and 1!e.T, for ul merlne j1"' Proud equally desirable uj a dress ,. "'? hnlr Vou" II llnd II pleanant touw nd it will lenwi no Btlcky, nreas or "treaky trarc - ,lrfv. 1 T 1 . i I I i uon t have to 1 m -.. A. oi aay Ancre Lneese to my grocer now," declares Mrs. Jones, "He takes a package from the refriger ator whenever he ""s me coming." with starnmerlnt: lips nd 1b other tongues will I dpcnk to the people." Ills first net of actual prophecy, ho continued, occurred in February of this year. It concerned, ho declared, nn un.mportant mutter which eventually cama to pass ns he had foreseen. All of the prophesies which he afterward made hnvo been fulfilled, he nld. As he was talking Cnrr seemed to prow weak. At last he sank to his knees, lili head drooped nnd ho began to mumblo words thnt finally became clear enough to bo taken down. They were: "I will do what 1 will In my own time. S'cngenncc do you hear mcV, Vengeance I Vcngennce ii mine, snlth the Lord. I will repay repay." At tho prayer meeting which fol lowed tho interview with Carr, nearly all of the "saints" went Into similar trances. They began to mutter words, none of which could be distinguished except the "Amens." They raised their voiced until noon all were shouting. This babel continued for nbout n half hour and suddenly censed. Down the .ti-ppf Hnmcwhcro n chitrchbcll was toll ing. The silence continued awhile nnd (hen n woman said, very softly: "Have mercy on Thy people." The "saints" nroso nnd embraced, giving each to each the kiss of peace. T0KI0 GREETS PRINCE Thousands Roar Cheers to Heir Ap narent on His Return Tohlo, Sept. 0. (I)y A. !.) Toklo's 2,000.000 people today gave n cnar nrfpristlc expression of Japanese loy nlty to Crown Prince Ilirohlto, tlic heir apparent, whoso recent successful tour of the Occident hns appealed to popular imagination. , , ,. ., Mayor Goto gnvp a popular reception In honor of tho Crown I'rlncc. who the t.coplo now regard ns the real head of the empire, owing to tho lllncw of the Kmpcror. Thousands roared cheers of -.Tiling n. tl.o Crown I'rlncc. with. his .i.nprnl, lipnrlnc nnd ensy oratorical manner, addressed tho multitude, voic ing satisfaction over tho cilortB at mil ""i!.i i.rvomPTit In keening with Toklo's place among the world's great rivl.,l,r n mnmmoth procession, bear- In 100.000 Japanese lanterns. scrcn- nded 1? iico Hlrohlto'H palace. He again, nddressed the multitude, emphasising, the urgency of establishing world pence, .ml alluding to the necessity of doing I every" tng to contribute to the, sS. o? the forthcoming WnHhlngton. conference on limitation ot ur.imi.n... DETECTIVE CAftEER ENDED Harry and Groff Spills Revolver Same Explodes Harry Groff, of Ubcr street near Fnlrmount avenue, might have been n fcucccssful nrlvnte detective if In pull ing his handkerchief from his pocket nt Itidgo nvemio and Jefferson street yostcrdny lie had not caused lus revol ver to fall to the sidewalk nnd explode. Groff, n Negro, would no doubt have mnde good in his own wny but for the accident. The bullet whizzed by Croft's shins, missed several school children, and struck n brick wall. l'ntrolmnn Cnrtur, of the Nineteenth nnd Oxford streets stntlon, heard the shot and saw Groff run through nn al ley. Carter caught him and took him to the police station. Magistrate Os wald discharged Groff. Food Prices Rise 4 Per Cent Washington. Sept. ). flly A.l'.) Increases averaging 4 per cent m the retail prices of food In August, as com- nnrpil with .Ttilv. were rhnwn in statis tics for fifteen additional cities, mnde public today by the Department of tAm lior. ' ' ROOFING MATKBMI.H Miinafnciurril by i n. nr.nfiKii co . n n. 2i RTnr.r.T ihrM S7II lirkl SRI 1 AUW-DRY-ETTE It I I Ml 1 1 1 1 Ml I ! The Washing Machine Without a Wringer YOU need no wringer with the Laun-lTry-Ettc. In one minute the clothes nrc whxrled dry. It is the washing machine plus I Snves work, saves buttons, saves fasteners nnd hooks and eliminatca red hnndsl How? Come and see! Or phone us and arrnngc for demonstration. J. F. BUCHANAN SUPPLY CO. 1715 Chestnut St. Electrical Merchandise rlionrat Bpmre CS10. Kate 1801. ' t M J i itlDAV, HKt'TISMIIUIt 0, 1021. Hlore Opens Dully nt 0 A. M. C'Iosm nt Bl30 I. M. M M SnellenburgS J ENTIRE BLOCK- MARKET lro2 STREETS L 1 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll R'WIl j W iK ... (jjixf uJBL Cl' TiTWtr 1J IM M"!B' V lt Safe Milk For Infants & Invalids NO COOKING 1'ho "Food-Drink" for All Ago Quick Lunch at Home, Office, and Fountain.. Aih for HORLICK'S. Z3F Avoid Imitations & Substitutes -Til. XiJPC feGmulnpoVue5rt7a GNEESB ESTIMATES pOR your immediate or future orders, we will mail our estimate without obligation. 3639 WALNUT ST. Preton 3470 mm Apartments at the Rittenhouse Renovated, refurnished mnde spick, span nnd invititiR. Outside rooms, cool, cheerful. Pick from these: Two Rooms and Hath. Throe Rooms nnd Rnth. Four Rooms and two Ilnths. ttittenhoiise Hotel, 22d and Chestnut Send Your Child Back to School in Famous "SHOOR-TRED" Shoes For Foot Health for Economy and For Insurance Against Distortion Mltte' Shoor-Treit" (Spring- heal up to IZHl n 11 Jj "Shoor-Treds" Boyi "ShwsT-Tndt" You cannot expect your child to be an efficient scholar if his or her feet are imprisoned in shapeless, uncomfortable shoes. "Shoor-Treds" are espe cially built to care for growing feet, strengthening them aVid correcting slight distortions through exercise. And service their uppers are especially tanned to prevent scuffing and their soles give double wear. "Shoor-Treds" arc outgrown in the majority of cases not.outworn. Fall prices as follows: Sizes 6 to 8 Children's $4.25 Sizes 8h to 11 Children's 4.75 Sizes lljj to Sizes 11 to Sizes 2 to Sizes 2h to 2 Misses' 5.50 2Boys' 5.00 6 Big Boys' '. 5.50 7 Young Girls' 6.75 TIw Geuting "Shoor-Tred" is also carried out in foot wear for dress, dancing and gymnasium even in our famous "Foot-lite" Ballet Slippers. Children's School Socks & Stockings Fine ribbed Cotton Stockings, extra spliced heel and toe and tr'plcAEJf knees. Black, white and tan; all sizes ' " Fine ribbed and English ribbed Mercerized Stockings, black, tan and EJftr white; all sizes ' OUL Children's heavy-weight Mercerized, broad-rib Socks, black and CQ cordovan; sizes 8 to 10 C Children's -length Mercerized Socks, in white, black, tan andCr) cordovan; sizes 6y3 to 10 ' ouc Children's -length Mercerized and Silk-Mixed Socks; navy-and- CQ , black, brown-and-black, brown-and-gold, navy-and-green OIC ' Children's -length Wool Socks, all sizes. T $1.95 1230 Market St. fy T2.0Q (PRONOUNCED OVTINO) tiCStnUt t. Shoes and The Stores of Famous StocKings ror g m ky all the family f W 19 South 11th St. orvoc Shoes and s Cli . ... 7 oiocKings ror all the family (Quick Service Men's Shop) Every Foot Professionally Fitted Three Geuting Brothers Supervising Smart New Fall Ready-to-Wear Hats ft 1 Here at $2.98 ea. Of good quality velvet in a wonderful variety of tho newest styles and trim mings. Black and the new fall colors. Good-Looking Plush Tailored d QQ Hats, Special at $1.70 Brand new fall models in plush combined with velvet in roll brim and straight sailor effects, trimmed with ribbon bands and bows. Black, brown and navy. One sketched. Becoming Felt and Plush Hats for Children In the Popular Streamer Styles f7f f ?1.98 H at $1.98 and $2.98 A variety of smart-looking .styles to choose from hats to suit every little girl's face. Trimmed with tailored ribbon bands and good, long streamers. One pictured. SNELLENBURGS Second Floor Splendid Assortments of the Newest $2 Millinery Trimmings for Autumn Hats, 98c A wonderful new assortment of flower wreaths in the loveliest, richly glowing colors of Fall. One encircling the "crown of your new-season hat will "dress it up" to perfection! They're beautiful t n i ful va'uns SME'.I FhurgS Second Floor Stunning Silk Crepe Costume-Blouse In the New Tunic Effect, Heavily Fringed As Shown $10.75 A perfectly stunning blouse, reflecting the strong Spanish influence evidenced in tho Autumn modes in the deep fringe trimming. A short sleeved, collarless mod el, which may be chosen in either navy blue or black. Georgette and Crepe de Chine Blouses, $5 Peter Pan models in whito and flesh color; other models are trimmed with Incp. tucks, some contrasting color ribbons Long or short slcebes. Lovely Hand-Made Blouses, $2 to $3.85 Fine batistes and voiles, hemstitched, or trimmed with Val or filet laces. Square or V shaped necks. SNELLENBURaS Second Floor Our Complete Showing of Rich New Plaid and Striped Sports Skirts FOR AUTUMN Introducing the Smartest of New Fall Models Now Ready at $4.50, $5, $7.75, $10, $12.50, $13.50 & $15 Styles are box or knifo pleated, some stitched to the hip line, forming n fitted yoke, and flaring to tho hem. Colors uro soft, rich browns, tans and greens, the solid color appearing in pleats, with plaid or striped effects showing between them. Materials nio velours, serges and Piunella cloth. Sizes are from 21 to 32 inches waist measure. Skirts You Can Count on for Splendid Service in Everudag Wear SNELLENBURGS Second Floor A Very Special Sale of $3 Hand -Embroidered Philippine Night Gowns at $1.79 Sheer, pretty, dainty gowns nnd exceptional values. Made of very fine quality white voile, every stitch made by hand and cxouisitely hand embroidered. One sliown. $2 to $3 Gowns and ' Envelope Chemises, 98c and $2 Made of sheer nainsook, beau tifully trimmed with fine laces and embroideries. k. r"wij WW SI. 79 Women's $2 Bloomers, 98c A splendid assortment of fine batiste bloom ers, a'l re-enforce 1 and trmimed with hemstitch ing and hand embroidery. Women's $2.59 Petticoats, 98c White muslin petticoats with flounces of deep embroidery. Special Lot of Women's Silk Undergarments, $1.98 and $2.98 Chemises, bloomers and step-in bloomers of crepe de chine and satin. Trimmed with Inccs, bands of Georgette and medallions. SNELL-NBJRGS Second Floor We'll Make a Man a Fall&WinterCustom Tailored Suit for $44 For Which We'd Ordinarily Charge $65 to $75, and for Which Ann Other Tailor in Philadelphia Would Ask Considerably More Choice of the finest line of woolens in the city more than 100 brand-new, seasonab'c naUerns. Tai lored in the famous Snellenburg way known to Philadelphia men as standard for forty-seven years. Expertly finished throughout '.inings, find- i j !.: ii r i. i .. i gs uiiu iinisiuiigs uu ui niu uiy uusi giuue. Suits Ordered Now Will Be Made Up and Held Until Needed Sm: LE'BJRgS Third Floor ings 1000 Boxes of Arbest Socks for Men, $1.35 Six Pairs, All Black, in a Box Arbest socks made of best quality yarn, with extra spliced mercerized heels and toes and elastic ribbed tops. Sizes 9li to 11. br' - Nu -.uS First Floor Girard Cord Tires The Best for the Money You Can Buy in Philadelphia Our Maker-to-User System of Distribution Results in a Clean-Cut Saving of a Third to Our Customers Pure Gum Red Tube Free With Each Tire CORDS 8.000 MILES All E trn 0er-sizo G-PIy Single Cured Wrnpp ' Tread T res. v laran 'Hd for 8000 lies. JiiitfJt& rSJBBB ML'' .W New Prices (Including War Tax) as Follows 33x412 .. 30s3'2 32x3 Vz 32x1 33x4 34x4 32x4 Vz .$18.75 . 23.25 . 20.00 . 30.25 . 32.00 . 33.50 34x4 2 35x4 t'i 36x4 Vz 33x5 35x5, $35.00 30.00. 37.00 38.00. 42.00 44.00 SnellenburgS Third Floor ' ' ' Vi !, , L HI "M II "T " pilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM :N. SNELLENBURG & CO.: :N. SNELLENBURG & CO V '1 V - y tv. . ..AVA i ma vvn .1 .iTt' ".V iviijJ4it -"J-t .. t i f 'taWij SS33MV f J 'it'' " " "ir
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers