C- T.f-, V.' c $ f FWJ fcV jj fSK -'-' - "raw FMK TO AIRCRAFT i PROGRESS OPPOSED '' ' - EVENING-' PUBLIC ' LEDGERr-PHItADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, -NOVEMBER 1G, 1021 Rations, Planning Arms Limita tion, Want Ne Impediment j te Aerial, Development j:OR BENEFIT OF MANKIND Uy the Associated Press U'asliliiKteti. Nev. 10. Decision of ih. American delegation te tbe Cenfci- fSt e Limitation of Armament te ex- i.S iilrcrnft from proposals for ru- SnrtJe f future limitation of naval Ks coos deeper for Hi reasons than Snry ilt.Rl.es Indicated In his statu- 5St wyteK 'clv t,mt lhe rcn,ly ceu" SSlblHW of remmcrrfnl aircraft te war Sen made the writing of aircraft limitation Impractical. TloTend that obvious fact, however, i! the desire e'f evers nation that no meellmeiit sheulil be placed In the way if development of air navigation for the benefit of all mankind. Giant strides In tiic air were made h nil powers under war impetus. Ijelli In cas-carrled craft and in much nes that relv en the lifting power of tilted planes things were done undreamed of i few months before they were accom accem nllihctl facts. All the economic bar riers that hem in peace-time develop meats were swept aside by the urgeni S of "r. Dollars ( and cents did net matter. Moving at Snail's Pace I'nt back again te days of peace, air craft development is moving at a mil's pace all ever the .world. 'I he rilficc of air navigation in the qoiiimer qeiiimer cinl scheme of things is net established ret en unv profitable basis and if gov ernments de net carry en the experi mental work In connection with armies and navies, the newest awl'ipest prom Mir field of transportation probably would lie neglected for years te come. This is the view tnken by army and tavy efllcials of the United States and it is rcllected in the American proposal te the Conference. IE is te be expected, an the Conference moves along, -that rales te limit the use of aircraft, te curb bombing of dcferisc'css cities and civi lian non-combatants, hospitals and the like in war. will lie written. There is a definite p'ace for that en the agenda, but no (iuvcrnmnt could leek with favor en any project that veuld tend te discourage inventors and iiiblic mil private enterprise from plumbing the possibilities of air unit'"' with a view te finding cheap fat mrtlieds of coniiminlyntlen and trans pert. Planes Kasil Converted As te eiiveitil'lllty, it is apparent offhand, ellicers say. that any plane capable of carrying the mail or auv ether burden could be leaded with bombs for war purposes, equipped with ma chine guns and otherwise be put into fighting shape in a matter of hours. Without any change whatever a com cem tarda" plane would become immediate ly aai'able In war for the prime pur pose as vet of military and naval air craft, scouting te locate enemy positions en land or sea. Navy efiiela's tire far from satisfied that aircraft have readied a point liere the Md-time surface craft of the 4 battle line have lest their importance as .the main rpllnnrn In wnr m unit but they admit that air developments l'uve added new factors te the game of war and that In the fittute may lie such radical advances in air work as may In fact wholly revolutionize naval warfare. American observers expect 110 serious proposal during the Conference for auv form of aircraft limitation that would inhibit such development. MARY IN NERVOU STATE Mr. and Mrs. Fairbanks End Trip and Seek' "Seclusion Cepuituht, toil, hv l'ubllc Uilucr Cemvaiv 1-ondeii, Nev. It). The sudden return of Douglas Fairbanks and Alary Plck Plck ferd from their trip in Northern Africa was dne te the fact that the letter's nervous condition lias reached such a stage that unless she hns every comfort ami care l.er condition may become MJI I1IUH. That is one reason they are hurry ing nt once te Knglnnd instead of re maining in Paris, where tjicy had leased a house for nn extended period. -iney none in Londen te find virtual seclusion. Intimate friends of the fnm- j lly are doing everything in tlmlr power te )icad off a riotous reception. liquoFthIeves"cenvicted Norristown Men Found Guilty of Helding Up and Robbing Truck Norristown, Pa., Nev. 10. After six hours' deliberation n jury last night found Daniel Heyle and Edward Kcr ley, of Norristown, guilty of robbery, but net guilty of cnrrylng ceneenled deadly wenpens. They will be sen tenced Hnturday. The crime of which the men were convicted was holding up Charles ltot ltet zcll, en Gcrmantewn plkc( nt Hickory- town, two months nge, and taking from him a trueklend of whisky, thrce bar rels, valued at nearly "KJeOO Judge Miller, in tils charge te the jury, put the blame ter fne widespread violation of (lie Velstead net en the failure of the prohibition enforcement officers te de their duty.. Start a QenuinePcarlNecWaceforYeur Little Qirl 9 Peoria $15.00 3 Pearls $500 5 Peerls $7.50 0 Pearls $10.00 THE i fSwPWr. 5B iaaaaaWJi 10 Pearls $2000 Ctdda-hecirH WM NECKLAI 12 Peerls $2500 NECKLACE The Add-a-Pearl Necklace consists of a group of genuine Orlentnt pearls strunc en n silk cord, inserted In e fine geld neck chain, se that addi tional pearls of any number may be added en birthdays, Christmas and ether special occasions until the necklace Is completed. S. KIND & SONS, 1110 Chestnut St. v DUMONDMERCHANTS-JEWELERS-SILVERSMITHS ffllMiilillBM As mellow in flavor as an old violin in tone Coffee 25 lb At all our Stores M iiinnn V.EM m mmm OTORCSjCO. TaiTnmi.mir!ini!i:r,imnin:iii!iaUi:iiiriaii;:.ntimi Hiu.'.aim'jmraumxuirinritJii'tTffll LMlw HERE'S the answer te uncomfortable, chilly rooms. Just attach a Simplex Sunbewl Elec tric Radiator te any elec tric light socket and feel its cheerful warmth I It quickly chases cold draughts, protects health and provides comfort in any room. The Sunbewl is eco nomical; it costs no mere te operate than a Simplex electric iron or toaster. Let the children use it it's perfectly safe. A your dealer '3 Simplex Electric Heating Ce. Ctmbrldee, Mast. EUCTRICSUNBOWL The Heart of a Great City . Philadelphia TARKWAV SJ I I I II I X1 fcLJk MARKET STRUT 01 5 "1 I I I I I I M I I u I ' is: S " i U -- pi " I I Ig ia TTT H lfN rSkJs'U "i is -y. II tu . 15 i I I imngjiil MJ I fell 5. Chestnut a I Strixt f i H MsH II Ipl I II MEr jT O 5 i i ptik r N j ypiAy I" N-WALNUT STREET ir FiFinnF I TUB ITMIPKIITV iTht i:nil Trui-t Uldc. Liberty lliilldlnc t'nlfll'turerH Club C Utllfvur-Striitferi! 0 North American Bide. J I'nrrent Theatre B Kltz-Cnrlten Hetel 0 Republic Trut.t Ce. 10 lerrN Ilulldlne II nirnrd Tnikt Ce. I" Wiinmnnker'v IS Adelphlii Hetel It Ilnnult Teller (lWldener lltilldlnir Ifi Rlltenlienne Tnmt Ce. 17 rninkl'n Nntlannl llnnk IH T.nnd Tltle & 'Itunt Ce. 10 Ileal ltnt Trust Ce. 5I finrrlek Tlieutre M Ilrend St. Stn. (IMt.lt.) "t Cemmerclil Trnut Hide 28 Harrison Hnlldlnc M Frnnklln Trust Ce. Hide. JB l'rnnlmnlit llulldlu; te Fidelity TruM Ce. 37 rolennndc Hetel ZH t'nlen IviiKim SO nnndrra lIulMInc 3?JS,l;,Iifi'iniHen"1 "unk :i t'nlenlnl Tniht Ce. .it riitiiidflnliiu ciuii 1'i Vlthrr(.,oen llulldlnc 3flst. Jame Hetel ST Flnnnre llulldlnc S8 I'eiin hqiliirr llulldlnc SB Lincoln llulldlnc in Hetel Wllmet Hotels The function of lle'en Is te 'iiie for Hie traveling public. 'I Iiiih In the ilan of the htiiKH Ciiach Its stnrtlnit nnd hIeiiiik puliitn were ulw.ijs nt nnme well-known Inn. Teduy IhR eume lirlnclple of LOCATION' npnlles, though nreut Uiillrend Lines and rodern Hotels hae replaced the Ulusu Coach and the Inn. Location Ttie Seutheat Cerner of l'.lh and Chestnut Streets It within ene block of the Terminal of the' Greatest Itallread In America: within four blocks of the Philadelphia & Ilendlnc Ilnllwaj' nnd within tlBht blocks of the Haltlmore & Ohie Station, In addition te helnc In the very ccntre of ti HhepplnB, Theatre and Financial District. The Wilsen Estate fnquestlenably the cft Hetel Pita en the. market today and also two valuable business holdings are Included In the urfcr.ni: by the Wilsen Mutate nt a PUBLIC AUCTION SALE The Properties S. E. COR. CHESTNUT AND 15TH STS. (Known as the Old Y. M. C. A. Dlilff.) Let 72x230 ft. te Sansom St. 1016-18 CHESTNUT STREET Let G3x230 2-3 ft. te Sansom St. 25-27 SOUTH 8TH STREET N. K. COUXER UANSTEAD STREET Including Twe Ilulldlnes en F.anstcad tit.) Let' 09 2-3 x 133 ft. Wednesday, December 7, 1921, at Noen AT THE REAL ESTATE SALESROOMS, 1519-21 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA l-'ULI PARTICULARS AS TO FINANCING. LEASES, ETC. ON APPLICATION TO SAMUEL T. FREEMAN & CO., Auctioneers 1519-21 CHESTNUT ST. Philadelphia SVsVSrSV'ssV' -sfVsSrNssssS'iaSN, rfflH aa" F:i THE UNIVERSAL CAR One-Tesi Truck Chassis ml li At this exceptionally low price no merchant or manufacturer can HwElflHr IIS Hill afford te de without a Ferd one-ten truck. A truck that has always ERQjr 1 Gill been considered by owners as the greatest value for the money, Ba III I h even when sold at a higher price. II I . i j j t.M. e . . With Pnuamatie It ll Its power, endurance, dependability, economy of upkeep and opera- r,rt, and Demount- I II tien, and its capacity te handle leads safely are well known Ferd , ?,-,,. yOHr El 0 Truck qualities, and se recognized by business concerns, both large c01va Be J;,i,mr .i fl i I I and small, the country ever. .pedal wring et IS B II I The extremely low price is creating an increased demand for the 6 1-6 te 1 fer$pted I jH Ferd one-ten truck, se we advise the placing of your order New te delivery or the $tand- fl f insure reasonably prompt delivery.. Terms if desired. ard gearing of 71-4 I tot for heavy hauling R III I HI Authorized Philadelphia Ferd Dealers I I Q Ilnrry S. rrench, Inc. Horllr-drcfiiweod Ce. Altln A. HHrnsen Ilnnliaui Melur ( uniiMnr I R BQ mia rrankferd Am. lite. 1131-5U KcniiinKten Ae. llldue Ae. 4 nuiunt St. y IIIIU B D JtensinKtun i778-7'J O02.V2D Uermnntewn Av. 1'iunUferd 27M7-6S Iloxberouuli u7U0 HI lieat 7210 Uernmnumn IU25-20 Kaat 7U23 II Nurtli O0U2 Julin ll.irhcr II II ,03tMri"hO.,i?. S r.m Ml.r I',. WclSSt 'VST' "'W1' " I II ,, , ,, ,, , . Weirr ft Knrprli'd I'"':.1,:;,.l' IB II . 1. HelTnn in, TIien. II. Miirtluiliila OUth & ClieMimt Stn. WeitiUSO HI MB Iniuriinnitril ,1137-1.1 Nurlli llrettd tl. Uelment 11291 ,, .... II II .121 North Ilrend St. Tleu.i 1471-77 at 1717 tSi'i S"w.Vir,n i' aCS II fi.ruc. OOia Itace 2t7l l'arHC373 Woodland 2la Bill II i.i... i..i Vft fllrnrd Asnirr . . . I II fi H Tim llnulrv renmanr .,.,.'","'? li'. 2517-1H W. lllrard Ave. '. A. f'linnliiirhaiii I R HI 8 "in .eull HI. -",' nVl ,0""'r '"Tl 1153-57 North Tlirad St. IB OH "Bnruitf B150 Diamond JOBU ilat0 -uuj Unison 1:177 I n.,tlmlrni A8..I..V , , llace 0.121 III I Mrrln .InnrM. Inc. 53d i naltlmer A. Mriandrrl Allan IteWrt K. I'onlkreil II I i-"i i woedblni a"V. Woeilland 4HH7-0S H IlUhland Av.. 7110-21 Hlelntr l-un Ava. II fl o'erUooh 11)01 "'cut 1020 tlwmnut II 1810 FranUferd 1387 II r" STRAWBR est DC fa 4 Ikfl f i ta . nv BTO jLdu m nsses ietar Coats $23.50 Greatly Under Regular Price One hundred nnd fifty of the smartest Coats of the season new as the day, warm as toast, tailored te perfection, and se smartly fashioned that young girls of 1-1, 1G and 18 years will be bubbling ever with enthusiasm te try them en. Medel 1 Of fine suede velour in brown and reindeer with large beav beav beav crotte cellar sec sketch. Medel 2 Of soft all-wool clenking, in brown and reindeer, made in tie-belt style with large, convertible cellar see sketch. Medel 3 Of fine velour in sorrente blue, brown and deer, with deep cellar and cuffs and side panels attractively embroidered and stitched. , strawbrldKD & Clothier Scoend I'loer, Market Street Mann Women Who Have Been Waiting Several Seasons for Lewer Prices en Fur Coats Are Buying Eagerly New Our Furs were bought at the lowest point reached, but some kinds of Furs are ad vancing in the wholesale market, and early buying is advised. Our prices are right, you can tell by the way women arc buying. Just glance ever this list: Natural African Civet Cat Ceat Richly marked skins; 40-inch length; long roll shawl cellar and turn-back cuffs $1G5.00. Natural Leepard Cat Ceat Beauti fully sffetted; trimmed with Australian opos sum $105.00. Natural Raccoon Ceat The ie-inch length; handsome, large shawl cellar and turn-back cuffs $305.00. Natural Beaver Ceat Of full-furred f-kins; a rich, elegant model $550.00. Natural Mini: Ceat Tuxedo style. Handsome model $975.00. Siberian Squirrel Ceat Beautifully made and lined; 45-inch length $595.00. Caracal Ceat Richly curled skins; with blended kolinsky cellar $850.00. Natural Muskrat Ceat Full-furred, lustrous skins; 30-inch model $105.00. Russian Marmet Ceat Attractively trimmed with natural raccoon $105.00. Black Muskrat Ceat Excellent model, 40 inches long $050.00. Nearseal Ceat (French ceney), 40 inch; trimmed with natural skunk $275.00. Hudsen Seal Ceat (dyed muskrat) A 40-inch model, trimmed jvith natural squirrel $405.00., Hudsen Seal Delman (dyed muskrat) Made with handsome large shawl cellar $440.00. I Straw brldee & Clcthler Setund I'loer, I'llbcrt Stret We Are Opening Mere Charge Accounts than Ever Every day the number el ac counts opened exceeds the number of the corresponding day in former years. It is a business convenience which we are pleased te grant any responsible person, and it is especially convenient just new te these who wish te de their CHRISTMAS SHOP PING EARLY and pay the bill for all November and December pur chases at once en the FIRST of JANUARY. There's an Elegance About Velvet and Velveteen Dresses That All Women Admire They are luxurious te the touch, and the lights and shadows in the rich, soft pile de light the eye. In straight-line models vel vets are sylph-like; in basque styles they have the quaintnesa and charm of an old daguerre otype; and te the new, leng-waistcd effects they take with the graciousness of the true aristocrat. , , . . Geld embroidery and bronze bugles; wide sleeves, some of Canten crepe in contrasting color, and with uneven hem-lines add te the beauty of these new models of velvet and velveteen, $30.00 te $05.00. Weel Jersey Dresses Special at $12.75 ccii.nirrht.iiniv tifj-hnlt medel. in beaver. brown, navy nnd rust, made with long, close sleeves and cellar that can be worn high or low. Fine Cleth Dresses Special at. $25.00 niivnr lf laine. Peiret twill and tricetine, in straight-line, circular-skirt, redingote and panel effects. Beaded, braided, embroidered. Many with vestccs. tilr.iwtirlde-0 & Clothier Second Vluer. llnrl:-t Street 4aCtaaaa?i2iBVCBaa JFtUr tBawy vr Clearance of Fine Trimmed wj $5.00 Formerly $10 te SUM Three hundred Hats, in desirable winter styles, some from our regular stock of $10.00 te $14.00 Trimmed Hats, ethers of equal value made up in our workrooms from specially priced lets of untrimmed shapes and surplus stocks of trimmings. Large, s-mall, medium; black, blue and all fashionable shades; Tailored Hats and large Dress Hats like the model sketched; and styles for all ages from the "Sub-Deb" te the most sedate matron. I - MravhrMua .(. Ceil. If '.'nd I'loer, Market t-crct, Van Hundreds of Strikingly k Handsome Overcoats pV iur luen ax. jdcicii v of These Prices $38 $44 Complete and irrefutable proof of the matchless clothes value here. At each of these popular prices you can cheese from a wide range of great warm Ulsters, smart Ulsterettes, and plain box coats, of beautiful all-wool fabrics, fashioned wilh exacting care by America's lead ing tailors. If you intend te pay $25 te $11 for your Winter Overcoat, de net fail te see these at $25.00, $33.00, $38.00 and $41.00. Londen-Tailored Overcoats at $58 em ... uudlx (IP ltra S Of fleecy fabrics, woven in Scotland, tailored with all these style touches which bespeak their English origin. Overcoats of Fine Crombie Fabrics $78 Luxurious Overcoats of the rich, lustrous Crombie Scotch fabrics. The beat you can buv. Suits With Extra Trousers, $31.50 wersteu ami uassimere au ts. well tailnreil in mm- nilnn.nf .,i young men. Twe paira of treusera te every suit. All sizes ragular, stout, short, tail and ry-r 'ium wietnur aaoend Meer, Uaat S CLO" Ihp.Y?'!? n ca ca EE Blender. fr-Mjfaaa riaiaB llfS 'llli Queen Make Heuse Dresses . $1.85 Four Medels Sharply Reduced Women will be amazed nt the values of these Heuse and Morning Frecks. They are away out of the ordinary, both in style and quality. And women who knew Queen Make Dresses knew that cut and making arc of the best. In sizes 30 te 40. THE BEST VALUES WE KNOW OF AT $1.85. THE STRAIGHT - LINE MODEL, sketched at the left, is of two-tone checked ginghams, also in small plaid or decided check patterns, in blue, green, brown or lavender effects. The white madras cellar and cuffs are edged with rick-rack braid $1.85. A STRIPED GINGHAM MODEL, with gingham vest and white madras cellar, is finished with a sash at the defined waist-line $1.85. THE FIGURED PERCALE MODEL, sketched at the right, is lew-waisted, with vest and cellar of white pique and percale sash $1.85. THE FOURTH MODEL, of striped and figured percale, in lavender, blue or black designs, is made en straight lines. The long cellar, vest and cuffs are trimmed with white bands $1.85. 1 K'niu'irldBM & Cletilrr Third Klu ,r. 1'IIU-rt Stiri't. Wtit ;' Smfcs With Twe Pairs of Knickerbockers Tailored by Hart, Schaffner & Marx $25.00 A special purchase of the finest Clothing made for boys. All-wool fabrics, of course. Tailored witii painstaking care, in the season's newest styles. Sizes 10 te ID years. These are the first Extra-trousers Suits we have ever had from thh. -oiltl-fameus tailoring house te sell at this low figure. Every Suit in the let, but for the fortu nate trade circumstance which accounts for their being here, would ordinarily sell for considerably mere than $25.00. Beys' Winter Overcoats $13.50, $18.00, $25.00 Many different styles all belted; many different fabric?, including the handsome plaid-back weat"-. Mackinaws $10.75, $12.75 $13.50, $15.50 Warm Blanket Cleth Mackinaws, 8 te 13 years, $10.75; 14 te IS years, $12.75. Finer quality, sizes S te 13, $13.50: 14 te 18, $15.50. I Mr.ilrMBn & Olethli-r i i.l I., .r. i'l.lier' .street. i:jst In the French Salen Quilted Silk Negligees Of silk or crepe de thine, interlined with cotton or wool, Mlk-lined and quilted. All women like them, from the school girl te her grandmother. And no wonder! Fer they are ninart-loekni), and ward off wintrv chills. Reth Japanese and domestic Negligees, from the daintiest of shades te rich, warm color ings and b'.aik Prices S 10.75 te $15.00 i -.' i ii u-e & ,th t l'i ' i ' ' ii I'.ilnl r.i r, Wrst Thousands of Men's Knitted Silk Neckties Iicyend nil doubt the most extensive and linest collect ion r lme ever had the pleas ure of showing. Patterns -trikinglv uncom mon from Allen Selly & Ce., anil Welsh, Margetson : Ce., of Londen; from Kletz of Pan.-, and from leading American pro ducers. Many pi ices from 75c te $5.00. . ; riwLinie 4..nhi.-r --,. v.i'iK.t rUreet High Time te Cheese Children's Gift Beeks Fer they should be selected with the great est care. THE LARGKU HOOK STORE is a most inviting place tlie-e days, with table after table of the best Heeks for Children of all ages. Salespeople who knew hooks will be glad te help you. A FEW OF THE NEW HOOKS MAZIA, bij Johanna Spyri, author of Heidi $1.50. RICK AND RUDDY IN CAMP, by Heward Garis $1.7.1. THE YIjUNG WIRELESS OPER ATOR AS A FIRE PATROL, by Lewis E. ThcissSlJJ. APRILLY, by Jam Abbett $1.75. A channiii! .story of a yeuny yirl thrown upon her own resources and of her siriets of adventures which finally brivitt her te the yeal of her yreat happiness. HOY SCOURS' LIFE OF LIN COLN, by IdaS -rbcll, a book every boy and yirl wTtjit te read $2,00. N k- HtrawlirW ft Clethlaiw Btoend I'iper, Mlbert Hfredt. Wart . f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers