1? i COSMOPOLITAN AIR PERVADES CAPITAL Arrival of Conference Delogatee Gives Washington Semi Foreign Aspect HOTELS IN CITY JAMMED VnslilnRn.. Nev. 7. There nre ftrnnRO hiipiumliiRs In nsliltiRtnn. The city lin l) "eme tin- center of the world of politic, nml It linn awakened te the fact tlmt its heretofore cosmopoli tan atmosphere web in reality but n tenuous shadow of the reality that new cxlt. State Department nnd Foreign Office clcrki, ucnrltiB uniforms, the essential parts nf which arc tep.hatB and pearl gray spnts, arc everywhere en the ave nues that cenvcige en the Federal buildings. Dowagers with daughters of marriageable age plus nnd marriageable clltlblllt" minus smoke clgnrcttcs in the hotel dining rooms. The newspapermen Jk arc as familiar with the streets of mln or Paris or Cqnstantineple or Petregrnd as-they are with these In their home cities, nrc here In force. The Industrious "local committees' nre working with might nnd main en what premises te be a successful attempt te mar the .scenic charm of seme of the capital's most noted avenues. Delegates Met With Due Ceremony Troops of cavalry dash through the ttrccts, acting ns escort te nrrlvlng for eign delegations. The Union Station Is a place of great interest. Here high nffiplnls nf the Government assemble te greet the incoming representatives efj the nations wmcii urc te imruuiiiuic in the conference. Each arrival Is nttended with much ceremony. The Secretary of State, sometimes accompanied by the Secre tary of the Navy, nnd plnk-chccked young men from the State De partment, welcome the foreign delegates a they step" from their special trains nnd lead them In solemn precession te the eiiKt entrance of the station, where motorcars furnished by the War De partment are waiting. As the mcrlcan officials and the foreign visitors step out Inte the open, there Is a pause. Buglers sound ruf fles. Then n military band plays the national anthem of the nation whose delegates ere being received. The civil ians rleff their lints j the army nnd navy efflccrM come te salute. The band gives the "Star Spnngled Banner." When It is finished the War Department mo torcars drive tip, and the foreign dele gates with their American escorts ere taken iiwn. te their Jjpuses or hotels, followed by 'the galloping cavalrymen. The matter of housing the hundreds of distinguished visitors and .the nil visers. experts, secretaries, nttacb.es and clerical assistants accompanying them has been n problem te Washington. The conference Is taking plnce at a .tjme when the city still feels the effects of overcrowding due te the abnormal war population. JIeH of the Japanese rcpresv.itrttlvcH ere ipi.it tered at the Sherchnm. They occupy three floors. Three blocks away, nt the l'euhutan lintel, another, thwe fleer-, nre occupied by members of the Japanese contingent. These two hotels were required by the Japanese purely for icMdcntinl "purposes, and It .was ucceary for the Japanese Embassy te find ether quarters for office . The I'rltNh delegation has three floors nt tlu I'.ntel Lafayette, a short distance from the White Heuse, nnd another three Heur- nt the new Racquet .Glub In Sixtc nth street. These were tnken wi!el for residential purposes, and no loom was left for, working quarters, for the largi secretariat. Se the Embassy took two floors in the Franklin Square Hetel, nt Fourteenth nnd K streets, where tie eflicialb of the special 'mts 'mts tfen and their host of experts, transla tors and clerk, will attend te the busi ness features of British participation in the Washington gathering. Heuse Offered Lloyd Geerge The Iiene which Lloyd Geerge will eeciinv If hn comp tr Wnslilneten wns obtained through the courtesy, or Its uer ugnt -spreading nrm, has its replica owner, Mrs. Charles A. Munn, a in Paris en the banks of the Seine, wealthy resident nnd mother of Charles Identical, born of the same, almost of A. Munn, Jr., nnd Zurnce, Munn, the same mould, these two statues, of Philadelphia. Mrs. Munn is giving though stnndlng thousands of miles from tne house rent free, with the use et its . men ether point out the close relation,-, snip -w men exists between the two pee - I JAPANESE VISITORS HERE t' h42WHKrfBgiKU EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1921' . . . V. . is: & Ci .i.Mi&iSjsyUbJ: i'&l&isiiiSiteiMH&m?l&': Marquh Nahanomllinde mid his wife, who are en a visit ie fills city. Tite Marquis Is master, of ceremonies In the Impcral household of Japan, and while kept busy, says he likes his job 1321 K Street, n lnrcn stone realilimcn built bv the Inte Jehn Sherman, Sen ater ana uneinet etliccr, who occupied it for many years. Brland nt n Hetel Trcmicr Brinnd nnd the French con tingent In the conference will be at the New Willnrd Hetel. They will oc ec cuiiy en entire fleer, which menns thnt they will have n very considerable space for residential purposes. The Belgians will be nt the Wlllurd also, nnd this noted hotel has already taken en quite (i foreign aspect. At the Hetel Wash ington, near the Willard, nre the mem bers of the Itnliltn (Idecntlmi nml (hnlr conference stnff. The Netherlands dele- gntien has taken quarters at the Pow hatan Hetel, where a laree niimhnr nf Japanese nre stepping. Portugal Is te ue represented also in the conference, but no announcement hns tmen mnrln no te wnciw its conference contingent will be located. As far ns the conference participants nre concerned, Washington will seem like n small city. The residences of the varies foreign contingents arc within n comparatively limited area, and most of their social diversion will be ci nuncd te this section of the capital. On ac count of the geographical limitation their presence here is npparent, nnd the city has been given a foreign nlr which it ne,Y,cr llntl before, even In the days of the World War, when French, British, Italian, Japanese and Belginn military uniforms were everywhere te be seen. Safeguard France, Briand Demands Continued from rwre One her in safeguarding her independence and saving the liberty of-the world, rratses Mighty Help, of-United States "She knows In particular what she ewes te the frnternnl devotion, te the mighty help which America brought her. The two countries are henceforth united in the some glory. They feel that this very union provides the best guarantee for the peace of the world, and thnt the mnln interests of mankind ennnet but profit by their close and intimate co-npcrntlen. "The Brent Amcricnn riVmecrnrr wnll knows what France is. Yeu have known us for a long time. But during the last war your sons have lived amongst us, sharing the same dangers and the same hopes. Such unforgetta ble hours create an everlasting inti macy. These two countries of ours are lands of liberty. "The steiue thnt at the entrance of Xcw Yerk raises right above the harbor furniture, leavinc the British Govern went te find a considerable number of butlers, cooks nnd ether scrvnnts who will leek after the creature comforts of the Prime Minister if he manages te cress the Atlantic. The residence, des ignated ns JtlOl Massachusetts nvenuc, flees Scott Circle from the northwest. It is efjhe style which found con siderable vogue in Washington Imme diately after the Civil Wnr -and for many jears later, red brick, with a squareness favored in old Washington residences It has n salon of spacious dimensions nnd a smnll ballroom, but cannot be described .ns pretentious in the sense of einatencss or. size. Scott Circle Is a center of the fasliiennblu section of Washington and se environed by attractive houses, with bread ave nues criss-cressing the circle and tiny public perks whciever the avenues con verge, thnt T.lnifl finnrpn If tin cnmiw will find much te attract the eye as he leeks from his windows or leaves his emperury icsidence te attend the ses sions of the conference. Where Balfour Will Stay Arthur.!. Balfour, the second member nf the British delegation, who will be iw chief in the absence of the Prime .Minister, has tnken n furnished apart ment in a new and large building op posite the British Hnibnssy. Tills build ing stands at the intersection of Con necticut nvenuc. X and Eighteenth greets, two blocks away from the Munn It is built en n trinngulnr bit of Innd, its pointed end facing down Connecticut avenue ilm nflenling from the southern windows n iv of the White II ise nnd the I'ntemue Hiver beyond. Next w . en one side. Is the former embassy ei the Imperial and Itejal Government ei Au-trlii-llungarj, new occupied by represeiihitiw, of the Swedish Govern a,. .' '" liurKi' of the Interests of Austria and Hungary in America for nni"" li1"'!'"!' Opposite the southern inn nf this npartment house is the nil!', i,1 " ,1,p ('"''ant, which Presl tfiin 1"!'",l"i'i H.irrlhuii and ether dis JingiilslKd men ntteudul. mid which h.is Jh ""Sicgiiti.m -c)iiie of the leading rtrseimlities of Washington, den.'"'? ,I,:i?ll,t,c,,t1' hll'cl)l i thu rcsl- iX "f, 1i"bm ''"""''IB. t'Tllli-r Sei- "urj of state, with whejrt Mr. Hal n , w.""' Nu'" ncquii luted when he l!rtt,ii" ,,s,iift.,, n" tllc '"' ' the four .'ilVi" M'Ssl0n iU ,IU7- Mr- H"1- s.m . i l,,m' nH a wur neighbor en the m , l,. "f tlu' npurtment house, Inn ei '!'' "!" ' tl,p American plen jrntemianes , ,B Washlnteii con- Hiii'i!i! i'1" '"' ir,,1',,ln". another of the v'llHll di iiiiti.u ..ill ll i .i. if.. .af.u. i.. "'.. "'" '" "l ' ""I0' pies, the aspirations they have In com mon, the likeness of their relp, their equal love of .iusticp, their similar will en the jnth of progress. Peace Foremost Thought "If. as Prime Minister of the French Republic. I did net hesitate, in spite of present difficulties, te leave my coun try, it was, firsj, brcnusp I wanted te bring eve here the tribute of her grntf tude and at the same time te show that the foremost thought of every French man is pence. "We .knew tee well, nlns, what war menus, and the tell it takes, net te vearn for peace-wit It heart nnd soul. Se ns seen as President Harding sent out his noble call my cenntrv answered present, and here I am te demonstrate the enrnest geed-will of France by every means in my power. "I earnestly trust thnt the Wash ingten meeting will give us an oppor tunity in this respect. 'France and America, yesterday united en the bat tlefields, will thus continue te play their beneficent part in deriving from their common victory such resliUx as will conform with the -Idealism that has ever animated them." Premier Brland. who said he would reserve formal comment en. the confer ence until he had seen President Hard ing, conies with the purpose of assist ing during the first twelve days of the conference in determining the principles upon which subsequent details and re sults will rest. He comes without In structions. The French Ministry gave him none. The French Senate nnd the Chifmber of Deputies gave h.m n free hand. He will enter the conference with general policies clear in his own mind and in the minds of ether members of the delegation. Thee Include : First, the French Government s ob ligations te the League of Nations de net preclude France from joining ether powers iiuide or outside the League In limiting nri.miueiits or settling ether questions that the League considers as within Its Iurlsdictinn. Second. French policy is identical with il.,.4 .,r .1... !'. (...! Cfntnu fuMiiiil nil II ill 1... i .m.w in Phimi i lr tinuiu'iui: of China ever the miv Third, the lestrictlen of sea iirmii-1 "" ' "f certain bends gien by China meats offers no difficulties pecii'iar te j Gcnnnii invi'Mer for a lenn used t. IVniiee. Her niivv Is u ready tielew any '"" '-"".r. ' "ul !"" '." "" '" i'B "i formula 'likely te be adopted. Fourth, French Interests concentrate upon land armaments. Their strength is conditioned by German) and the pay- amine fresh proposals or te re-examine old ones under new aspects. Discussions With VivianI His Intimate associates during the voyage found that he had put aside the prcoccupntiens of home politics nnd lived for the time in the thought of the conference alone. He hnd long and frequent conversations with Vlviunl, with Sarrnut . before lie was taken 111 with nn affection of the threat, with Btthelet, Cnssenave, Bunt, De Ben, ether members of the mission nnd news paper correspondents, both French and American. M. Briand suggested the second day eutd thnt the members of the scvcrnl groups, military, finnnclal, naval and diplomatic, should net keep te the ta bles allotted te them Id the dining room, but should move nbeut exchang ing seats and tnblcs and ebtnin one another's point of view, se that, by tiie end of Hie voyage, men who hnd been brought together from vnrieus ministries or from outside the govern ment widened their knowledge of the nims and possibilities of the conference. They thus urrived at u certain unity of thought. M. Brinnd, in recreation, played enrds with members of the delegation and formed in this wny what might be called a social unity. Ills simplicity and constant easy liumer was the model for his associates. The groups of specialists have worked out what might be culled departmental policies, which, altheuzh thev have been presented te the Prime Minister and hnve been tentatively ncceptcd by him, cannot be tnken ns finally adopted. They are considered views strongly held, but still subject te revision and change. """Premier Brinnd was met at quaran tine by Rebert Weed Bliss, represent ing the State Department; Majer Gen eral Rebert H. Bullard. Jules Jusscr nnd. French Ambassador te the United States, and representatives of the city nnd State, who hud gene down the bay en the army tug Lexington. At the pier M. Briand wns conducted te the French Line reception rooms, where he was formally welcomed by city and State dignitaries. He responded uneny. The party then entered colorfully dec orated nutomebilcs ami started th'reugh cheering crowds for the Pennsylvania station, where u train for Washington awaiicd. While waiting for the transportation of his baggage from the sjilp te .his train M. Brland wns laken for un hour's automobile tour of the city, tiding through Fifth avenue, Central Park nnd Riverside Drive. Washington, Xev. 7. Ranks of foreign delegates assembling here for the Conference en Limitation of Arma ments and Far Eastern nnd Pacific problems, which opens next Saturday. were swelled jcsterHnv h the arrival of these of the Xetherlands. ' 'Y. Brjan Ynmnshita, representing tha Japanese Pence Society, has arrived in Washington te attend the conference. Mr. Ynmnshita came te the United States at the ege of nineteen, nnd, he said, received Ills education "at the hands of" former Secretary of State Bryan, then nn Instructor n't the Uni versity of Nebraska. Britain Inclines te U. S. Position Continued freiji Pace One toms. These foreign financial advisers would be (-elected by and employed by the .Chinese Government Itself, but the obligation te put them nt points where they could check the outgo of funds would be imposed by the great Pew ers. It is net easy te see Just hew this tverk of rehabilitating Chinn can be un dertaken without this country having some kind of working ngreement with Japan and Great Britain. The extent te which Chinese finances nre involved in the conference Is il lustrated by the communication which the State Department addressed te Pi kin with regard te China's default of principal and inteicst of the lean dut the Continental and Cemtneielal Trust and Savin js Company of Chicago, it was explained at the State Department that this default hud u serleu.s bearing upon the coming conference. And lu the note te China it was ex plained that the political and financial credit te China hud been strained as a result of it and that her chances in the conference hud been impaired. The .Mute Department hud net, however. Miggestcd that the defuult would in any way affect this Government's recogni tion of the Pekin Government. Dispute Over lii.uds Given Germans' Behind the defuult en this lean Is a dispute between the Chiiiee Get em inent and the Litci-natienal Consortium moil t nr iien-iiavmeut of reparations German reparations and military ques tions are cen-Jdered te be closely re luted te when and hew France enn be gin te meet her American debt. Ihenv fore. If Washington desires te raise the mw.vtiiiti nf ln debts In the conference. '. I.r i:. I. .l..l..n..ll.iti .,'iinlil he llliMl!llPfi AdniVr,,! .,."" 'Jcaie lOKUgawa 11 fill im- rn-in-n u-"""" "- " 'umiral liiini-abiirn Kutn iwn ..f ti.n , te dibcuds them. 1 . . - ." 'l ,.,. ... ..-, i,T,.-.l ej llwi 'lI'l'sC 1I1H) UP vuii-invi. .1 e.i v..v breudl drawn boundaries within which the French delegation's thoughts are moving, but M. Brland gees into the conference with his customary phllo phlle phllo hephlq attitude of net holding tee qlescly te prepossessions, keeping n receptWe mind nnd disposed at any tlroe.' te ex- ?eJr".;1' PartU-lpBiitB In tl.p'.on tl.p'.en Adn ,i ,.!''"" ot..Tekugattu .....I Drliu-li l V ' "u"r,,ul"- lwn "f the r"dc, i ,i l'""''M' ,ll'lL'Kt''s. have their where ...JI1, nuarterH at the Sherchnm. Cef "f "'"lr u'lviiwu and iiie.i,. WMcharnV Cr(',,lrl'lt V'"1 " """ Inl ;tS 5Si;,n,,n.VCW! Ambassador te the lffiii.!"U2' .tUe ,,thcr Principal rep- illl pni.ii l '"P0" Jn the. conference, A1" wullmie te reside at his Embassy) way. These bends are new In American hands, and Morgan & Ce., the chief American member nf the International Consortium, is pressing for their pay uu nt. Until China ugrees te paj them, Mor gan A. Ce., It is said, have put a ete upon further leans te China by the Con sortium. Thus the refunding of the Continental nml Commercial lean by China and the pigment of Interest upon it Is made impossible. The incident hliews the state of Chi nese finances, for the amount upon which a default is made in in.ipui'a tlvely small It nli-e shows the control which the International consortium lias upon the affairs of China. The note of Mr. Hughes te China regarding the default In effect puts the State Department behind the American bankers in their effort te collect the Interest and principal upon the former ponds of China te Germnny. Financial Dilemma The legality of the American claim te Interest en, these bends Is disputed by the Chinese, who Insist upon their right te cancel a lean made te an enemy nnd which they insist was In the enemies hands when China declared war. Undoubtedly the State Depart nitnt Is convinced of the legality of the Amcricnn bankers' claims. The Incident brings the whole Chinese problem up Inte sharp relief. China is n bnnkrupt country. Klther the big Powers must go In nnd ndmlulstcr her nffnlrs ns this Government lias done In Cuba njid Haiti, or they must extend the grin et the consortium unen China. But if they de this latter, thev will be called upon ns the United States lias been In regard te this lean, In effect te support the activities of their own bankers in China. 4MERICANS BELIEVED TO HAVE FORMULA Washington, Nev. 7. -(By A. P.) The Amcricnn delegation te the confer ences en limitation of nrraament nnd Pacific and Fur Eastern questions wns ngnln In session tedny in Secretary Hughes' office. Senater Ledge t.-as de tained nt the Capital by SeiiJltc con sideration of the Tax Bill, but was ex pected te join his follew-dolcgatcs later in the day. The delegates met alone tedny, Secre tary Dcnhv nnd the navy officials who have participated In the deliberations se frequently n the last ten days net being present. There Is reason te believe thnt the delegation has new nrrived at the for mula for limitatien1 of naval armaments which It will present te the conference ns the American suggestion. The nb sencc of the navy experts from today's session with only five days Intervening octere the international body asemblcs tended te strengtlipn this view. It may be stnted nutheritativelv that no ndvnnce outline of the Amcricnn nt titude nnd suggestions us te ways nnd means of limitation of nnval armaments will be given, formally or informally, te ether delegations. prier te the assembling of the Intiirnntlnnnl conference. The view wns expressed today Tlmt such n. preliminary Interchange et views weum lead te what amounted te a preliminary conference, and thnt there was no neces sity for such preliminary discussion since the coming conference Is nil thnt the term implies, and Involves the tnu tual Interchange of Ideas around the cenference table with the expectation thnt n unanimous agreement can be reached. The conference, It wns added, from Its very nnture, cannot nrrlvc nt anything, but unanimous conclusions, and that fact makes Inadvisable, In the American view, any preliminary Inter change of views. Wednesday there will be held the first session of the Advisory Committee np np peinted by President Harding te nld nnd nsslst the American delegation nnd te furnish a ready wny of bringing te tim kiuiwipfipp of the American dele gates the views of the Amcricnn public en any or all of the mnttcrs te be dis cussed. It is assumed that a working agreement as te methods of procedure, through which trreeld of these ndvlscrs will be rendily nvnllnble te the delega tion during the conference, will be framed In the seurse of Wednesday's meeting. f '' 3ETHLEHEM BACH CHOIR SINGS AT THE ACADEMY Impressive Performance of Music of the Great Master Given by Dr. Welle's Organization The famous Bnch Choir, of Bethle hem, gave Its first public performance in Philadelphia Saturday afternoon nt the Academy of Music before an audi ence limited only by the size of the building. Every scat was taken long in advance nnd the orchestra pit In front of the stage was filled. Before the opening of the performance at the Academy the equally celebrated Trombone Choir of the Moravian Church played scvcrnl chorals from the front of the Academy, and before the opening number played from behind the scenes, reproducing as nearly as possible the part it takes in the Buch festivals nt Bethlehem, The choir hed the assistance of nbeut flxty members of the Plilludelphln Or chestra and the program was made up of selections from the B miner mnsH, the greatest choral work of rach and probably the greatest religious compos! tlen -of nil time. The choir, in work of which nnturally the most interest was felt, sane the "Gleria " "Qui Tellls," "Cum Snncte Splritu," "Snnctus." "Hesannn In Kxcclslfi" nnd three chor cher ills. Besides these the orchestra played the suite In C major and the second Brandenburg concerto. The soloists were Nicholas Deuty, who has been the tenor soloist nt every Bach festival since they started In 1000, and Mildred Fnas. Mr. Deuty sang the "Benedlctus" and with Miss Fnas the duct, "Domine Dctts." The choir showed In every number which It sang all the precision of sing ing, the perfect intonation nnd the won derful balance of ports, as well ns the absolute control In which it is held by Dr. Wellc, which it has at Beth lehem. But most remarkable of all "was the atmosphere of devotional scrv- Candidate for President Running Against Campbell One of Mnglstrnte Campbell's op ponents nt the polls tomorrow for Register of Wills Is n man who last year was n candidate for President of the United States. He Is Rebert C. Macnuley, 17.17 BerkH street,1 who was the national standnnbbcarer for the Single-Tax Party. Ills nnine will nppcnr en the ballets tomorrow as HIngle-Tnx candidate for Register of Wills. ' the huge audience, which, thetifih '.It ! evidently admired the mnrveieus singinjr. 5 which It heard, appreciated tbe Iiigte-ti I art of the Interpretation. Mr. Deuty nnd Miss Fans both Bn splendidly, in excellent veice nnu wua the true Bach spirit of reverence. The t nrnlinitrn rvlnf P.I liutl. f tip two InstrtI" . . -A- y ice which wns sustained from the first note te the last, an almosphere net difficult te ebtnin In n church but very difficult te acquire and maintain in a concert hall. The members were evi dently singing, net for the glorification of themselves, nor for thnt of art, but for the purpose of interpreting the true devotional spirit which Inspired origin ally this greatest of all religious works. This ntmospherp communicated Itself tn ,S 83 PUDDINE Makes such creamy, nourishing dessert IHllclens. rlchlr flarertd Tad- -. ' dine drsMrtK re irflcemtd by the whole fnmtly. Ther cm be made In fire mlnulea and at malt rest. There ate eUht de de llcleni flaren. At All Grocers, 10c, ISc Fruit Puddlne Ce., Baltimore, Md. , Pgyy.' 15 C e Ha E&SSiXSSSRSSSSa ASCO ASCO mamsramr.3 Fer The Unexpected Guest ! 1 1 N ( m I I 1 1 y N . I & H T I P mm li J . ' jfmrmi HEINZ 0EW BAKED with Tomate Sauce When the unexpected' guest drops in at meal time it is always a satisfaction te know knew that there is a supply of Heinz Baked Beans in the pantry. Se convenient, se delicious, se easy te serve and se well liked by everyone that it is a mistake te run out or let the supply get tee low. Really even baked in dry heat and flavored with the mostappetizingtemato sauce ever made. But, you knew. One of the ft 15 C Leading grocers in Philadelphia quote these prices en Heinz Baked Beans : Small, l or-l lc Medium,! 8 ez-l5c Large, 30 ez-25c IfJULUC MB riMp RES CO uteh 1 mw IV ASCO ASCO Down Belew the Equator lies the great ceffee producing region of the world. There under the tropical sun, the coffee trees bring forth their wonderful berries. Frem the best cul tivated plantations cqmes the high grade Asce Coffee direct by steamer and rail te our own Reasteries. It is then thoroughly screened, waBhed, carefully blended and roasted by our experts, who knew coffee like a book. Roasted daily, and shipped te our stores fresh and crisp and fragrant, thus insuring you the maximum of satisfaction and pleasure. The certain distinctive flavor and aroma of this super-excellent coffee, coupled with its remarkably low price, have earned for Asce Coffee a place in the hearts and homes of hundreds of thou sands et coffee levers. -zt WW 11 sS'!5 0 m$teM Taste the d'fitrtnett mSCO Coffee ib. 25 If you've never tried this splendid coffee, you have a treat coming te you. Why net try it tedny7 ft i An Eye Opener Fer Any Appetite Eggs a-fryin' and sweet crisp bacon sizzling en the fire will bring any appetite te lifel Biff, Meaty, Solected Sliced Bacen Dry. mirar-curel trimmed of all waste. pke 15c I Eggs 43c Sweet as a nut, and In dust-proof containers Quality counts In evcrythlnjr, but In egsa It's doubly Important. Abco cuntomera knew that our eegs cun always be depended upon. You'll Save Mere in an Asce Stere Reff. Reg. Rejr. Big Breem Bargain! 46c Breems, cut te 39c each 60c Breems, cut te 54c each 70c Breems, cut te 64c each Sturdily constructed fellows te rout the Demen Dirt A Wath Day Bar saint ffSCO' Ammonia ) e bets ' O for OSOO Bluing )' Asserted any way you Huppiy at tma low prica. wish. Lay In a Asce Buckwheat Pkg lOcU&thh'l Asqe Gelden Syrup can 9c Asce Pancake Fleur pkg lOcKSV1? t cakea" you ever' 11, 3 cans for 25c I them 1 Butter ib 5Sc It s se far above ordinary butter there's no comparison te de It Justice Have you ever tasted It? Richland Butter, Ib 49c Pure creamery prints B1r alje TryiBest Pure Heney Jar 12c Oats v The finest Whlt Oats jrrewn Thoreuchly F'eamed and ml!-.ri reek quickly. Asce Evaporated Milk caa 5l2c, I2e n Ra!stesi9s Breakfast tfr. Feed A wheat feed that is sure te win your commendation. ? - 1 C Teas lb. pkg., 23c; lb. pkg., 45c i lb. vice. M One of our five master blends was made te please yenr particular taste. Orange ?ke0 India Ceylon Old Country Style Plain BUci Mixed Fer Your Sweet Teeth Lemen Drept .. - i-ii DreP,p ..::.::: f2e Crc.m Mints .'.'.'. i. l.t llcrhey Chocolate DelU l' "lb nr Ib 39c ! lb 30c Aisertrd Chocolate Cum Dreps ,' ,' Nuts and Apples Large Brazil Nuts . . . Fancy filberts . .. cry Best Mixed Nuts Incy California Almonds !!'""" Fancy California Yvalnuts Big Jonathan Apples,' 6 for 2Sc ..lb 19e ..lb 10c . Ib 33c ..lb 37e lb 37c fLOUR And all Mill Brands 55c 27e 13 lb Bag Celd Seal (S lb bags). Celd Seal (OS Ib bags) 54 40 Barrels (weed) JJ) 40 Your choice of CJeld Seal Oeld Medal. PllNbury or any hrand In stock Asce Malting Powder. Sc. 9c. 17c Wilbur's Baking Chocolate lb cake 7c 4 ?' 25c H lb ealta 13j eakas for 25c Are you Belng- te make .eme fudee for the blc con cen cen test te be held by H O. Wilbur & Sens? Yeu may win one of the prizes maev Leaf 6c SInde from the pureit ln prrcdlents. compounded sclentlf lcally aid baked by c-kllled l.ak ers In It ,ny we-idei hundruds of the jHimls cf fe!kn win have no othei- bit Victer rjtem!' Victer Raisin Bread leat 10c Lest Yeu May Ferget Ace Tlirradcil CeilfUh ,iiR ec .V".I,i,.ll'',',, teiirish brick l'Jp v "J, VlK".l"1'lf''- :) r"" fr 10c Vc (Hllf. I.mui. Pnirhei. II,. ill,. New Ciillf. Kthp. Apricots l.. !f ."'i' .."""S"' llm i.,e j(ir IlM,t Pure CntMin bnl f)e Hnl lllne Iriinbrrrlea . Il i?.. llli-li Creiimr Cheese lb 33.. U'lif 1'LnU s,,ll"" ' cm lOe Cullf. Sunnwect Prunes lb 10c, Ue Vme fetna Vj.lh 1 an lie A S c e Macaroni pkg 9c Spaghetti pkg 9c 3 pkgs for 25c Q'ltltty products Ht tp' l t. i tirlces Uie le- i f-slblf May We Suggett A-.cn I'firlnii co Olreniurimrlne '.'" i!?rU ""' en Asce Mime Meat Ahce .Mulne Cern .kcu M)n ni BUS Aim --Ifled Pen Anci) Cern Sliircli Acu Jrllj Powder Ame Cern Hfilien Aeo ( nicker Ml Axii llrend Cninili In All Our 200 Sanitary Meat Markets Breakfast Bacen . . pkr 10c lb 38c can Or III Sic rim lfle lull cun 19c can 10c. Jflr pl(K 7c nk Or . nkr 7e pl.ir 10c l'l.c lOe There is n vast difference inufii; ueku nun scmuin unjojeu, ana tup sweet sutrar-cm-ed nnnin. n w " C tedny. Our Murkcta carrv in tock nnk- l,n IL, 1?:'A. Bencl" Breakfast Bacen . . - i . - -- . a tllU LP&L 11 I"' MllOt -tfl uiMfMa, .cc Letween the pkle-ure-l bacon of thirty years a(f0 tha i ed, and the sweet sutrar-cured Dnnel,,, V w.n '?. young corn-fed hecrs uur tiacen is box -cured Bacen, cut from C i u r Or I nnrer nreeLiirn .kM,i . . ordinary cured Bacen. This means veud e", XIY, ."Jf?"0 Ic3s "lelsture than pound in our Boneless Breakfast Bacen Fer veir ,-'" I.. "'merc Bcen te the should Duy it by the whole piece at this low nrice ..y nu convenience you BIG TUESDAY SPECIAL jc Meats Geed With Kraut j Juean eait rerlt ,D 15c Ends of Smoked Hams, lb 15c up a:J Half Smoked Sausages, lb 16c Fresh Beef Small Lean Perk Shoulders (leVbl Br isu Am Tht Neck End of Perk Leins, . 22c new maae rniia. Sauerkraut ' 9r priw, efftctiv in all ear PhUaitlPhia, Can-Mn end Subarhan S, , .. .... O- v,vvv -....! meal uiatKUt AbLO A5UU ASCO ASCn "ACrA ;xwiasm3sta5 gwiamTW) ASCOASCO -"--KwwAexvxfiJnXlKaMgK HA r. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers