.v?'?.
,-,
!
ft
,
7 .
i
r
Conference Facing
Clash en Submarines
Continued from P 0ne
rleus nntlennl groups nlse nrc mere or
less obscure, but the UrltlMi wiy they
iinfct fortlflcntiens te be mndc the bud
wt of still another special treaty, con cen
finMl te the Unttd States. .Tnpnn and
?he Netherlands. They believe that
rent Hrltnm need net be n party te
tht treaty, as the only fortifications she
Ima In Pacific waters are at Hongkeng
en the mainland of Asia.
Speedy Action Expected
Delegates definitely hope for com
motion of all their major tasks by the
nd of tbe year, There are Indications
I hat Japan Is about ready te accept the
r,.r..3 naval ratio proposal.
The Conference Is Se far ndvanoed
inward the achievement of Its announced
objectives that In virtually every vlslt
Ine delegation discussion of homeward
lestrvatlens hat become n matter of
Immcdlate Importance. All of the British
delegates with the exception of Sir
Vucldand Geddci, Britain's Ambassador
here, have errnnged te sail for home De
rembcr 31 en the steamship Olympic,
.ding that the main Issues of the Con
ference will have been disposed of b.
that time.
In making this announcement to te
Hv a British spokesman said that
while there was no positive indication
that the work of the Conference would
be finished by the last day of the year,
the British believed that all the big
auctions will have been decided and
the lesser mutters may safely be left
for the consideration of the Ambassa
dors who arc resident here. Should
any questions arise, which, in the judg
ment of the Ambassadors, appear te re
(iiilrc special direction from home of
fices, they can readily be consulted by
cable, it was said.
llcjend the actual work of the Con
ference itself the British were repre
sented as feeling that the prcsence of
the delegation was net necessary, even
In connection with the Shantung mat
ter which is being dealt with in di
rect "converi-atiens" between the
Chinese und Japanese delegates, as
sisted by American nnd British experts,
it was suggested from a Hrltlsh source
today that a sub-committee might lin
ger after the Conference adjourns te
deal with the matter.
If the conversations nrc fruitless in
bringing nbeut n direct settlement of
the Shantung problem, the ltritlsli dele
gates say the Chinese delegates have
It within their power te bring the mat
ter directly before the Conference.
TO RATIFY TREATY,
HITCHCOCK SAYS
WasMngten, Dec. 12. Senater
Hitchcock, tanking Democratic member'
of the Senate Committee en Foreign
Relations. he directed the fight for
the ratification of the Treaty of Ver
sailles ajid the League of Nations, said
Inst night that in his opinion there Is
nn question but that the fnur-1'ewcr
treaty for pence In the Pacific will be
ratified by a vote that will largely ex
ceed the three-fourths majority required
b the Constitution. Senater Hitchcock
raid lie approved the treaty because, in
his opinion, there is nothing in it that
would jiiftif.v him In opposing it.
"I have only read the treaty text as
printed in the newspapers," said Sen Sen
aeor Hitchcock, "and I see no reason
for oppe'iiis it, and I nt the same time
Fee no reason for enthusing ever it.
It reminds me of the sajing that it is
poed enough what there is of it and
dinncli of it such as it is."
While some of the ether Democratic
le.ulers today announced that tliej
would support the treaty, the pact was
ultlcled in n statement Issued today
b Senater Itoblnsen, of Arkansas, who
aid It would take the I'nlted Stntcs
Inte the League of Nations through u
"rear deer." The Arkansas Senater,
who noted sis chnlrman of the last
Democratic Nntlennl Convention, did
net indicate hew he would vote en
ratification.
"The treaty substitutes for the Angeo-Japanese
alliance n lengue, or alli
ance, between the I'nlted States, France,
Kngland. and rBitaln." ald Senater
Unblnsen. "Japan lejelces in thenar
rangeinent because of this fact. First
Mmh Inclines, me te believe that It
affords a menu for relieving the tension
between the I'nlted States nnd Japan.
The treaty will back us through the
renr deer Inte the outer chamber of the
League of Nations a sorry entrance
for under Article IS of the Lengue
Covenant. France. England nnd Japan
are obligated te file the document with
the tccretury of the League."
JERSEY SENATORS
FOR 4-POWER PACT
Bu a Staff Corrrspeiidciit
Washington, Dec. 12. New Jersey's
Senators will support the four-Power
Irenty representing the Administration's
new policy for the Pacific, nltheugh
Senater Frcllnghuysen insists a satis
factory understanding with Japan shall
first be reached with respect te China
nnii the fortification of the Islands of
the Pndfie.
He is mere concerned en this score
tlmn Senater Edge, who characterized
the treaty today us "a very great ac ac
icmplislmient." Senater l"iellnghusen. before com
mitting himself te the treaty, said he
"wanted te sec what gees with it."
"I consider the treaty n very great
accomplishment," Senater Edge said.
"1 cannot ngree with these critics
nhe profess te find In it sonic similarity
te the League of Nations and some of
the objections Inherent in the League.
Te inj mind the distinction Is perfectly
Plain The Lcague undertakes te 'pre 'pre
urve' the integrity of the possessions
of all member nations, while the new
treaty simply binds the four Powers te
lespcet each ether's rights, and, if dif
ficulties arise, te get together nnd dis
cuss methods of adjustment or co-operation
te remove them.
"It Is u difference between an obliga
tion te net and an obligation te con cen
fcider action.
The treaty binds uh te co-operate
Mth ether Powers. When the time
comes that the United Stntcs cannot
ee. operate, it seems te me we will have
"ached n situation which would net
only be very dangerous, but very sel
fish," Senater Frcllnghuysen, nltheugh a
nose personal asseclntc of President
Harding und one of the Republican
"gulars In the Sennte. wants te be sure
the United States does net nbanden any
ex sting right in the Pacific.
I Tint tin Hint tliti tiAiit Uftnrv ill rfn
mtiencd upon the reaching of certain
rccmcnis with respect te Ynp nnd tue
tuandated islands." Senater Frellng
nuyeen said. "These agreements will
e of the utmost importance te the
Jetted States. While I am heartily in
laver of the prlnclple of co-operation
nd discussion enunciated In the new
"eaty, I wai,t te bee what gees with
rODT AMI I.IMU
TROUllLEri
Tnitnnllv rllvaA
by our iptclal reb
upperts, titled itnd
dJuttcd by trU.
..Our StamlMi
Kltatle Hosier. lh
rn e t comfortable
uppert for varl varl
ceb ln, awelUn
llmb, weak knHi
and anklta.
TrUlaea. atirinmlnul
fV'w of 5.flll ,nd' ,. LarMt manufaj.
llSliii.lIt0.i,VL,y P" '" n world.
b...- and iih,n,i ...
I
GOVERNOR OF ILLINOIS ON TRIAL
.MmmmmmmmmWimmmiLmm. awwC'S aaaaaaaa.
M IB'' ' fKI aaaaaaaaaaav.amaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
H jEf iaaaaaaaaaaH RA
fl KM N iaaaaaHaaaaaBaaBaaaaalaPaaaKaaaaaaaaa
B aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaPaaaaaV my" wQKjMuJpXqgmjr
f v wLVMBSIMbSHMIMaVHHHarKaT
RtJSnSnnHanBIIBVBaHHiialaiaV
...... international
Willi Governer Small In the courtroom at Watikegnn, III., where he is
charged with embezzlement of State funds, Is his wife. She is nldlng
in Ids defense
it before saying unqualifiedly I will
support it.
"I want te make sure, first that it
docs net mean the surrender of our pres
tige, power and influence in the Far
East, that our trade relations In China
will be properly protected and that the
"open deer" will be kept open. It is
nlse important that we shall retain full
control ever the Philippines and shall
net abandon all we have done there.
"If we nrc tc retain a world power
and are net te lie excluded from partici
pation In the development of the Fnr
Enbt, it is highly essential that we shall
be represented In the Western Pacific.
I assume, of course, that this thought Is
also in the minds of our representatives
who arc engaged in the present negotia
tions." FOUR-POJVER TREATY.
PLEASES BRITISH
Londen, Dec. 12. (I?v A. P.)
Ratification of the four-Power treaty
relative te insular possessions in the
Pacific, which was announced en Sat
urday, Is believed te-be assured when
the convention Is submitted teathc
United States Senate. In the view of
newspapers here. Tedaj's jeurnuls,
which have been commenting favorably
upon the proposed treaty, today greeted
the terms of the convention with en
thusiasm, nnd based their forecast of
ratification upon the fact that Senater
Ledge presented the treaty at Satur
day's plenary session of the Conference
en Limitation of Armament.
The Times hails the agreement nt
Washington ns nn achievement of which
the American people nnd their Presi
dent may be justly proud.
'Never," says the newspaper, "has a
document of greater premise te mankind
been adopted by the representatives of
four such mighty States; never lias an
agreement upon a subject of such un
precedented importance been se easily,
se glndly sanctioned by the spokesmen
of tuitiens whose most vital interests it
concerns.
"In lands where peace is cherished
as the chlrfest of blessings it will be
welcomed with profound satisfaction."
"The apparently impossible is. In
effect, an accomplished fact," said the
Telegraph. "Our alliance with Japan
has passed out of existence upon the
only terms which Japan could regard ns
satisfactory nnd which we could feel
te be honorable, lly this achievement
alone President Harding's Administra
tion has fully justified the bold and
magnanimous stroke of statesmanship
by which It amazed the world a few
months age."
The newspaper concluded by paying
a tribute te Japan's "generous nnd
far-sighted policy throughout the pro
ceedings." In the opinion of the Westminster
flezettc. the one weakness of the treaty
lies In the fact that it does net guaran
tee the integilty of China, but, with
that exception, the newspaper declared
today it regarded It as the "ideal solu
tion." It remarked that the prevision
of the convention that n threat by one
Power should be the business of all
contained the spirit of the League of
Nations, adding:
"We have emerged from a nightmare
of misunderstandings nbeut Becict
motives and Mr. Harding hns carned
the geed-will of the world by his ini
tiative." Under the caption. "The Real Thing
at Last," the Morning Pest expressed
hope that optimism regarding the action
of the United States Senate en the
treaty was well founded. It reiterated
It opposition te the League of Na
tions, saying:
"Article II of the new treaty Is n
much surer guarantee against a breach
of the peace than all the debates and
the edicts of the machinery of the
League at Geneva. The world, nt last,
Is returning te common sense."
r.rent Hrltnin will be immensely ben
efited by the treaty, while Hoelland
also will gain through It, declared the
Dailv Chronicle, which especially re-
I jeiee'd that "the bend between Grcnt
liritnln nnd .Tnnan has net been severed
but only enlarged se as te bring in ether
friends." It expressed gratincniien
ever the "prospect of close nnd definite
co-eperntlon with America," saying it
would "correspond with the dominant
political instinct of nil British demoe-
I racy.
Reports that a world economic con
ference will probably fellow the discus discus
blens nt Washington were referred te
by the Daily Express, which said:
"This Is the best news the world hns
had in many years."
Twe Killed at Railway Cretalnrj
Galesburg, Mich.. Dec 12. Twe
persons w-ere Instantly killed and an
other received serious Injuries when nn
niitomebilo wn struck by a train at (be
Michigan Central crossing here yester
day. OPEN
EVENINGS
Curry's for Gifts
Will Selve the Problem
"What Shall I Give This Christmas7"
Ladies' Hand Bags
Vanity Cases
Fitted Ovcrnifbt Bass
Filled Suitcases
TriTcl Bat
Trarsl Slippers
Jewel Bexes
Cellar Bexes
Trarel Toilet Sets
Manicure Sets
Cigar and Cigarette Casts
WalleUf Brief Cuti, tic
Everihirp Pcncili
Fountain Pent
Deik Sell
Dcik CileecUri
Calenders
Fine Stationery
Address Beeks, etc.
Boek Ends
Incense Burners
Candlesticks
Frem $1.00
lllattraltd Beekltt
Philadelphia's
Popular
Gift Shei
JbiviiNlii' PUBLIU.
IRISH IN U. S. ASSAIL PACT
Frlenda of Irish Freedom Alse Hit
Four-Power Agreement
New Yerk, Dec. 12. The Friends of
Irish Freedom made it plainly known,
in closing their convention at the Hetel
Aster yesterday, that thev have signed
no pence with England. They adopted
resolutions und pledged mere than
?2, 300,000 te carry en the caiupulgu
for Irish independence.
They denounced the Pacific four
Power treaty, the 5 -5 -.'$ naval agree
ment, funding or cancellation of for
eign lenns nnd the Angle-Irish ngrco ngrce
incut, and demanded that the Uritlsh
West Indies and Ileriniida be set free or
ceded te the ('tilted States. They de
clared their faith in the republican form
of Government.
Rebert Einiuet O'Mnllev. of Kansas
City, declared the Washington Oen-
fcrenee wns part of a Hrltisli plan fur
"quiet conquest of the world." "Let
us have violence." snld Mr. O'Mnllcy,
"If violence Is necessury te preserve I
A 1t.n!r.ri 1, InflAnfinflfiunn " I
a.i..a .v.'. iiiiiviii.11111 lltr.
SANTA CLAUS SHIP SAILS
Laden With Toys for Destitute
Children
New Yerk, Dec. 12. Thousands of
toys dells, lire engines, tops, marbles
and ever thing te gladden the hearts
of sick and destitute Central European
children nt Yuletldc were forwarded by
steamship yesterday by 70,000 New Yerk
grammar school children. mcmberB of
the Junier Red Cress. The gifts will
be distributed by the Amcrlcun Red
Cress In children s hospitals In Vienna,
Budapest and Balkan States.
Children In 100 public schools have
been collecting the presents for a
month. They ubed their own discretion
In the selection. Seme of the toys were
made bj the boys In the vocational
schools, but the majority we.re turned
In frenii the youngsters' own stock of
plaj things. In addition, there were
1000 boxes containing handkerchiefs,
snap, teeth brushes and ether useful
gifts.
BOY-RUN OVER; LITTLE HURT
Heavy Truck Passes Over Nell Sher
man Without Wheels Touching Him
C'ollliiK.sueixl, N. J., Dec. 12. Six-
ycnr-eld Nell Sherman hnd a rcmnrk-
able escape from being crushed te death
Saturday nlfibt when n large coal motor metor moter
truck Huddenly stejipcd en the incline
ever the railroad crossing at Celllngs
avenue and then (.tarted backward,
HtrikiiiR the boy, knocking him down
and passing ever him without the wheels
touching him. '
His left car was nearly tern off, re
quiring several stitches te fasten he
lern part, and his back was badly hurt.
SUNRAY
Fer. Scalp and Skin
Invigorates
the skin
Gives it that
healthy color color
Dees net
clog the pores.
Beautifies
and Heals
Ask Your Dealer for Sunray
8VNRAV COMMM'. Inc.
810 North Sth nt., riillndelphliv
WHY GROW OLD?
Why be alck, sleepless, have bad nervei
or become decrepit?
I)r Gelrel of (he IViculty of I'arls, lias
evolved a Bittern of treatments (tractlle rub
binge) by ulitrh a number of Ilia can be
alleviated without medicine.
Have ntudlrd vilth Dr. Qerzet and received
a dlplem i from him te 'teaclj In United
Htatej hie "Ufalth Method" an eet forth
In his IwuU ".Vever Grew Old."
Only representative In U S.
Consultation Tree.
FLORENCE WIMPENNY
4C3 Nenhnll St.. I'hlla.
OPEN
EVENINGS
Boudoir Lamps
Cameras for Children and
Grownups
Photo Albums
Camera Cases
Camera Accesserits
An Enlargement Frem Your
Favorile Print Framtd
te Ordtr
Framtd Mottoes
Framed Pictures
te $100
Mailtd Upen Rtqattt
FJ.CU1FF?Y
I 8i2Wnut5t.8ir
LEOyj5K PHlLABJbJLPHlA, MODA, DE'eiiJMBJbii 12, -"lOai
Slain Physicians
Mether Falls Dead
Centinard from l'mcn One
clnred he went through bankruptcy nfter
the judgment was tendered. Iteth the
women convinced the police they knew
nothing of the case. One had net seen
liltn, hc said, for fight months, the
ether fur many years.
There were theories in plenty te ac
count for the killing. Though Dr.
Gllckstcin wns happily married nnd the
father of three girls, tha oellce con
sidered the nes'iblllty (hat the crime
might have been the result et nn old
love affair. In 101" he was arrested en
a charge of selling narcotics and served
several months in the Federal peni
tentiary at Atlanta, being pardoned by
President Wilsen through the interces
sion of pelltlcnl friends. This led the
drtectlves te inquire in underworld cir
cles about the possibility that his death
had been ordered by n drug ring.
The police, with n most unusual job
en their hands, confessed themselves
deeply puzzled ever the case and al
together astounded nt the audacity of
a woman who would cheese as her
killing time the verj period when six
ether patients were waiting for the
physician In his anteroom, and yet
could plan se well as te get away in
spite of them all. and se arrange mat
ters that they should net even hear the
fatnl shot.
One thing that may possibly be
traced, nnd may lead toward a reve
lation of who she Is. Is the revolver,
a weapon of a widely known brand, ..'12
caliber. This bears n number and se
may be followed from the makers te the
seller and perhaps te the bujer-
The ether object she nbandened in the
doctor's inner office is n dark brown
skunk fur neckpiece. It was In this
(wrapped nreund her hands in muff
fashion) that she carried the weapon.
Alse, beyond doubt, it wns the wrap
ping thnt acted as n silencer and pre
vented the sound of the cartridge's ex
plosion from reaching the cars of the
hnlf dozen persons outside, and only n
few feet tinny. The neckpiece bore no
maker's or seller's nahie, but It may
pexslbly le identified by some one fu
miliar with it.
Te Quir. Patients
Captain Carey yesterday afternoon
eaut.ed Dr. Ollcksteln's private safe te
ie opened and nil his correspondence nnd
what llsttt of patients he had kept were
token for examination. In this way a
number of names were found, but ob
viously the list of patients was net com
plete, for It was known te his family
nnd his neighbors that he had hundreds
of women constantly calling nt his
office, nnd the names found totaled only
tw ocere or se.
The clearest story told by these in
the anteroom came from Mrs. Herbert.
"It was just nbeut Tit.lO P. M. and
Mrs. Wolssen was next In line te en
ter the doctor's inner office," she snld.
"when this stransie woman came in the
room from the outside hall.
"Tills woman attracted my attention .
at once, first because he stared at 1
Mrs. Wolssen nnd me. Apparently she '
felt that we were going Inside when
the patient under attention cumc out.
The most striking thing about her was
that she were nose glasses of unusual
thickness net the horn-rimmed glasses
j en see se much nowadays, but thick,
heavy glasses without any rims.
"About two or three minutes nfter
'Member Marie?
Of course you knew vvc mean Marie Antoinette, the
regal lady who wondered why the folk demanded bread
when they could have lived en cake!
Mecnehan's Electrically Baked Bread today is far beyond
the wholesomeness of the bread of that period, and perhaps
Marie would have had little trouble if her subjects had had
their regular supply of Mecnehan's Bread.
MEENEHAN'S
. Electric Bakeries
18 Seuth 52d Street
2604 Germantown Ave.
i3 Seuth St.
Sensible Xmas Gifts
Blankets
Bed Spreads
Comforts
Dmiflrllvfr's TTniilflaec TZaAAinrr
i
Hair Mattresses Bex Springs Bedsteads
1632 Chestnut Street
i a. 1'k
The Gift Supreme
Th
EDEN
le
Electric Wasjher
Regularly Priced $160
SPECIALLY PRICED
109.75
A Clear Saving of $50.25
This is the famous Eden machine that sells at 5160 and
whicli is giving the greatest satisfaction in theubantls of homes.
Every one of them brand-new and carry a year's guarantee yet
the price is only $109.76 upon these
SPECIAL TERMS FOR GIFT-BUYERS
$10.00 Down Delivery Christmas Eve.
and Ne Monthly Payments Until
February 1, 1922
New here's an opportunity te give a wonderfully acceptable
and valuable gift at a great saving in price, upon terms within
reach of all.
Tut jour order in at enre te areld disappointment as we bare only
i certain number of these machines te sell at this price.
ROBERTS BROS. ELEC. CO.
426 S. S2nd St. JBUSS0
"Pay As Yeu WashJfs
she came In Dr. fllleksteln opened the
deer leading out Inte the nnte-roem te
greet the next patient, who wan Mrs.
Wolssen, when the strange iveninn get
up from her se.it and hurried across se
that she thrust herself before the doctor,
In front of us.
"The doctor said : 'Helle, hew arc
you? When did you get back from the
country?'
"The woman had around her hands
what we thought then" was n brown
skunk muff, hut which turned out Inter
te be n neckpiece wrapped around se
It resembled a muff. Until her hands
were In this, and she did net shake
hands with the doctor. She simply said :
'I want te see you.' The doctor made
no explanation te any of the rest of us
about letting in this woman ahead of her
turn, but simply steed aside and let her
go into his consulting room, men
closed the deer. There was no douet
that lie Knew the woman and for some
reason let her In ahead of the ethers.
"After this the waiting room was
fairly quiet for about five minutes.
Seme of the patients exchanged words
with each ether In low tones, but there
was no noise. And certainly no sound
eninc te us from the inside office. At
the end of about five minute the deer
opened nnd the doctor stnggered out.
He did net screnm or shout or sny n
single word. He just keeled ever und
fell te the fleer."
When en nmbiilnncc from Williams
burg Hospital nrrived Dr. Jncebs, who
came with It. said Dr. Gllckstcin had
died nlmest iustnntly.
SEEK NURSE HERE
IN NEW'' YORK SLAYING
Philadelphia Is being searched today
by New Yerk detective" for a young
woman, said te have been nn overseas
nurse, who is wanted for the murder
of Dr. Abraham Cllcksteln, of Rrook Rreok Rroek
lyn, Seturdav. The woman who killed
the doctor had a revolver concealed in
the folds of a stele. She wnltcd some
time In his reception room before belnc
admitted, and when she finall entered
killed the physician as he sat at his
desk.
Mrs. Gllckstcin obtained n descrip
tion of the woman from ether patient
who hail observed her as slie sat In the
reception room. It Is believed she ha
come te this city and Is in hiding here.
Mrs. Gllckstcin said the woman Is be be
lleved te be the one who has been nn nn
neylng the doctor with phone calls and
letters lately
FOR YOUR AUTO
SIMON
Heed & Radiator Cevers
I'rerent Kreeilne
Keep in tbe beat
and save gai
I have discontinued
the cover bunlncHH
but have a few as as
eerted slice left
which I am aellltut
while they lust.
$1.00 te $7.50
Mall orders niled by Parcel Pest C. O. D.
Give name, tear and model of car
or drive ever and let us fit It
S. C. SIMON, 2057 Orthodox St.
Phene FronUferd .1238 Fmnkferd. Phlln
14 Seuth 60th St.
4009 Market Street
We are the leading specialists in
these delightfully soft, wurm bed
furnishings, that assure extra com
fort and protection against the
winter's damp and cold. The quality
is Faultless. All sizes for Cribs,
Single, Deuble and Extra Large Bed
steads. Wonderful assortment.
aaaflllaaV! I aWR'flS3Slai aa"
WELFARE DRIVE PROSPECTS
BETTER NOW THAN BEFORE
$2,000,000 Raised and New Methods
and Adjustments Planned
Although but $2,000,000 has been
raised during the (nmpalgn of the Wel
fare Federation, Arthur JI. Scwall, one
of the trustees, snld .vesterdny the
agencies In the federation have better
prospects thud they have hail in the
past. He said:
"Compared with the $2,000,000 se
fnr raised In the federation's first cam
paign, the records of the agencies show ,
total contributions for 1020 of $1.1110, I
857. and expenditures aggregating S2,- ,
022,iVJ7, the difference being made up of
$40,114 taken from the principal.
$280,008 borrowed from outside sources
nnd $82.41)0 efiarged te a total deficit
of $402,080. These records arc based
en a twelve-month period, while the
federation's first aggregate member
budget and Its first campaign contem
plate a fifteen-month period from Octo
ber 1. 1021. te December HI. 102,'t.
"The federation suggests and trusts
that the agencies will co-operate en n
basis of adjusting their requirements te
h total of $3,000,000. Instead of $4,
000,000. ns originally plnnned. for the
fifteen-month period. This sum will
provide the agencies with $.'(70,000 mere
than thev would have used had 1020
been a fifteen -month period, and $877.
000 mere thnn was nctunlly used In the
twelve months of 1020."
Mr. Sew nil said the federation will
net abate Its efforts te obtain further
contributions from the public and keep
laitn with tne ngencics, se that all tlielr
needs may be filled.
Te Launch Carge Carrier
Wllmlnrfnll Ill. Den 1' fri, 1
D. Leenard, a, etfrge carrier for the At
lantic Refining Company, will be
launched from the Harlan plant of the!
Bethlehem Shipbuilding Cerp ration
next week. The vessel Is 270 tec long,
.'50 feet beam anil 20 feet deep
HTBMS1-S
BERMUDA
fflVffi
Under Contract With Bermuda Government
Extra .Christmas Ship
nV.Y-lTnMv S. S. "FORT ST. GEORGE"
TemeK N. V. nfc. 23 Returnlnic 1ii.
7-Day Tour, $97-50 and up
Incluillne Hetel nml All .sid Trlpn
Alse Special Christmas Sailings Dec. 21 and 28
8-DAY TOIIR? Pindln Christina or C1fl7 Mini
Unl '"Una N(nv YjnrM Ir, ItenmiriH $1UJ ,
... Crniml'ti- Dec. SiilIlntTM 17 21 'J2 VH
la Tulii-Srrew de I.utr Oll-llnrnlnr -leimer
Lund n n--ner tllrertlv at llnnMen l-rl
S. S. "FORT VICTORIA" and S. S. "FORT HAMILTON"
14.000 Tens Displacement 11 oe Tuna DlapHtcemeiit
Sailings Twice Weekly Beginning January
Irem Jv. 1, Every AVed. A Snt. IVnm llermudu Kven Tue. A. Silt.
Tickets Geed en Eitber Steamer Offennr Unequalled Express Service.
. Wilt for UlUKtrntfMl Literature te
FURNESS BERMUDA LINE, 34 Whitehall St., New Yerk
l"unie. MUhy A Ce.. Ltd.. Ileurwr lilJif.. Vlillii.. or Ai TeurUt Asrnt
west In
jWKBsft """sh
EMSBBMMkllliailflsBBBBIHSBWM.2T
jmB eve - wmmm?3
P 3
SSfflSbf
tiv run m.m.mi'k
S.S. "FORT ST. GEORGE," ra.Jr,.
-e nunc i rnni
January 4
Ideal Vacations Among Enchanted Islands
Ht Themas nnd St Crelit (America m Nw Ir.iiiiiI posieksIoiinI Pi Kltte.
"ik's "emll(ia1 ,(K.n,;l'"h) , "uadeleupc. Martinique tr'n-nrh). St Lucia.
UarbHdes nn.l Trinidad (nncllsh) March 4 CruUe InrlurtM II. rmuila
S. S. "Fert St. Geerge," Ideal Oil Burning Cruising Steamer
The S. H ' Pert Si O.erpp" Is 5nur hotel for tl. mtlre Liulse und offers
every luxu and comfort of a modern helel Including larue nnd luxuriously
furnished staterooms manv belne equipped vslth beds private baths het
and co d runnlnx atcr nnd Dip promenade dc lis ar Ions nnd sp.ic.eu?
Orchestra for danclnu nnd concerts
Uutes for ("ri'les. MM. OO up te saVO.OO. Incliidlnc 18 room n 1th nrlvnle hnlh.
Vn t.iHRnnrlii riri tilri1 f nt Hai. eiiiA- e ,1 u,...,
PIlRNP.c; RPRMIiriA F INF
, . w...-- --.....w.. -,.,,,
turnes. iiiij a ie i.iu.. iiouree limit., rniln.. or Anj Tourist Asent
TOCItS
COOK
TRAVEL SERVICE
CURRENT PROGRAMS
THE MEDITERRANEAN
The Wdnder Cruise of the season by S. S. "Carenia,'
sailing Jan. 28. Strictly limited te 350 guests.
SOUTH AMERICA
A cruise-tour amidst scenery unexcelled for grandeur
and beauty, by Grace Liner "Santa Elisa," sailing from
New Yerk Feb. 4.
WEST INDIES - PANAMA -CENTRAL
AMERICA
Cruises of endless interest and entertainment at frequent
intervals throughout the season.
BERMUDA
Inclusive Rate tours; frequent departures. An ex
quisite holiday at moderate cost.
CALIFORNIA - HONOLULU
Large variety of special California - Honolulu tours
choice of route by sea (Panama Canal), or land. De
partures: Dec. 18 29; Jan. 819: Feb. 16 27.
EGYPT -THE NILE -PALESTINE
Te knew the Nile is te knew Egypt. The best way te
travel is by a Cook's Steamer or Dahabeah. Large
selection of itineraries for Escorted or Individual travel.
JAPAN CHINA
Spring Tours, exceptionally well planned, suitable for
Individuals, Families or Groups. Departures from
Pacific Coast Jan. 24; Feb. 2 21; March 425.
EUROPE Seuth of France Italy
Escorted or Individual travel covering all routes.
Reservations for the Passion Play at Ober-Ammergau.
Full Information and Literature en Request
THOS. COOK & SON
22i bOUTM BROAD ST. BELOW WALNUT SI
PHILADELPHIA
Telephone Wulnut 0300 and 2632
M-W YORK
BOSTON
i uhu.n re
ISO Office
Coefc
uoea
f RAn.
Vlvlanl Prepares te Return Heme
Yiililngten, Dec. 12. M. Vlvlanl,
head of the French delegation, hns tele
graphed the French Government that
In Ids opinion the Armament Confer
ence was sufficiently ndvnnced te permit
his return te Paris. M. Vlvlnnl hns
arranged pnssnge for himself nnd Mine.
Vlvlanl en the Paris, snillng Decem
ber 1 1.
r.nrrvnny.M.
Until Scrrs
BUSINESS
COLLEGE
new
Leurie in
AcceanUnc)
for Women
c
. nw limbs Mill form ul tlar't
n Obruary 1 llUJ ftr lnstru,.i.n
In tli Important brincli of builneaH
i-mv r-rnoei ;vbii' Hclioel
ll'nn VV'nlniit strM f"i IiM-i-xtb
3 I -IV 807 CHESTNUT BT.
poaltten xuarnm'd. Enter new, liar or nlehl.
Ml'HH'AI. INBTIUTTIOV
Phila. Musicul Academy
Ormiintenn flrnnrh, 30 FJ. Walnut Lr.
Catnlertie. 83th Heaeen. fltn. MSI
WINTKB IIKHOnTH
MOUNT. rOCONO. TA.
Trie Ontwoed 0vrn aU 5wir' 'ent
inc wiiihuuu ,,ulen upeclal fall
A winter raten, lllkt i: l & n.V Artman
AKIIKVII.I.i:. V. C.
Write ter
SPECIAL
Fall and Winter
RATES
BATTERY PARK HOTEL
Ashcvillc, N. C.
sTi:vimni's
-LINE
dies
'ruises
25 Days Each
fivt m:h tuin.miumi
February 4 March 4
1A Uk!..U.II Cs xicur vintr
, Mimcuau jucci, nt,n sunn.
TOIIIH
CHICACO SAN FniMnsrn
LOS ANGELES MONTREAL ,
VANCOUVER
Throughout the World
Travelers Cheques
everywhere
Jt;
3E OI
19
S li I Mtl . HlVi-M n i im-nV-i- 1 , 1
tttiiiKii tincntiTa "
ATLANTIC MTV
. j
ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. , I
DircctlyeRKeOccMi
ARAmCTwnPfaaliotilefPisl
3Wf-
jiiinnmi
CAJVscrrv oe
QARAOK
MzlrarS.Bti
nZarlboveuqh'lBlenltelm
..fe.i&WfctlIif&v'.&
i Virginia rtvenut, near touch. Prlvata bath
ruunlnc rater. alavater; reduced rat.
, Bam Blllt. Owner N J Celllm. Mir.
HOTEL CONTINENTAL
&li epn, alnajre ready i terme mwleraMi
rl, mm t h.,... U WAUlf ntiMftAM.
Hntfl Rnirnhei Kentucky Av. nr. bant
rate Am. A Ku ulu. Ph.117. A n.MAItlOM
T.AKi:WOOIl. N. .1. .
"A QnA Hlnce te Heatd"
LA VAH'SAR HOl'HE. I.AKKWOOD. N. J.
Select Clientele! Moderate rtatee.
Kit II.MIIM). VA.
7UfcC7.
Mt mmmlflrent lintel In
I lie Seuth. Roem eMKle ur,
en unite, nltli nnd without
hath. European plan. II
Inatrnted booklet en rr
nnenf. O. I WEIHUIKR. Mcr.
AIKEN. B. O.
AIKEN
Uiieen of Winter Reeertt
Highland Park Hetel
OPi.N DKCkMHKI! Til HAT
"l'eMr ii ell una nil lt nun"
CLIMATE nbCKEATION IJNVlItONMENT
Addreee J. J. HWEENEY. Mnnaree
BnmtJffr Whllefae Inn. I.nke I'tnrtd. N. T.
FLORIDA'S MOST AHRACTIVE RESORT
Hetel Royal Palm
FORX MYERS
FAMOUS FOR ITS CLIMATE
lliwn .Inn llh in April
Hllll. IN hole (jelf Course,
Orass Oreens VjtchtltiK.
Ilereehark Rldlmt Ten
nis r Hiinir and Hunt
tita SntmrnlnR Peel,
fciiripheny Orchestra.
Kverr Henm vrlth
I'rlvMlr Tin tH.
.1 I., vvi.snv i
ve
fc&
t-e235
1'IHtT I.IIIKKIMI.K. l'l.
Ne Ceal Bills te Pay
It Is (ilerlnns Snmmertlme In
FORT LAUDERDALE
Ilnr'.dii's Trepleul Uendrrlund
IIOAT1M. IIVUIIM. .rifellINO
Mend ter Illustrated llenklet
HECi. CIlAMHUIt OF COMMERCE
IIKK.VII'I
HAMILTON HOTEL
BERMUDA
llprn .litntntr U
Modern In Construction and Operation
"50 Suites with luih Klrfpieu
Accommodations for fiOO
Ceneerts t" Rrltlsh lleelmenml Hand
N. V Office. Sniir Travel Ilureuu
425 Bill Avenue
(Booklet Cable Address "Hetel Hermuda"
Mnnnsrment of .1. A. Sherrnril
Alse Hetel Preston Heach Hluff Mass
(If Kit IX . (AVAI)A
The International
Winter Sports Seasen''
is en at the
frentemc
t QUEBEC CANADA
Frem new until the end ,
of February guests of the
Chateau will enjoy one
continuous round of ex
citing winter-sport events
indoor and out.
Triple chute toboggan slides
en DufTerin 'lerrs.ee.
Curling rinlv in the court el
the Chateau.
Ski jumping un Citadel Hill
and open air skating rinU, both
close te the hotel.
HecUev games and snow shoe
trtmpv.
Curling Hnnspie! in l-chruarv.
Indoor golf with professional
instructor.
At night, in Fienlenac's glow
ing halls, geed fellowship, laugh
ter and song, mu&ic and mas
querades and the comfort, ser
vice and cuisine of a Canadian
Pacific Hetel.
La , eoyhfe'tao'.: r via tci trial,
J;rr 'ejt.i'.'. .op a' t'rt I lace
I t;.r lleltl Reiervstien- tl.ru
CANADIAN PNCIrl'- HOTELS
629 Chestnut St.
Philadelphia
r CHATEAU i..w . ...i.Qnk.c,Ci.
Till Its
Zi'Dty West Indies Cruise $350 and up
Threuch Gate Teut
?i.. :!."" ,,riV cover vverythlnsf,
-.h .m.? kt. Oen'l AU.f. 1SS8
,. (M"," ekMswiAi vuare
. "1" ,ni' J.eniet vv'.ft,
GATK3 lOVItBFeuwUd 1802
ZGZ&M:
V
rOIlT MVKHS. I I.ORII fejii
M
igAi WtHJMAi
KJds
fiiiwR
IS
m
I If
HI
IP
m
s.e .rum Anua Kw.j- "
vs.
7
r0585 fn
VL
r
N ' L-
J''.