JLfeAjej- Jute, r. t, ftr WS&lftl OHM wrtWssa' A Stttt Files ' JettPb L. Shoemaker I; Cs. il'..b nfflce. Library Siheel Fentlttr 'J- At 926 Arch St. Slae. 18M (Shoemaker BalMUs) Xreal opportunity ferv AN ACCOUW i lallu 1 1 v t. ti vetl cn fheiv ft real record of result! ih.re l a" exceptional opportunity for lS with ll preurcsirtve and rapldtr Enwlni! advertlelnc agency. It you are fmaii who can help Un Mew aa ovldeneed S. Tour pt achievement you nre offered Unlimited opportunities for celnc ahead. .linMte compensation and a permanent ISnnectlen. Tell us wnat you have te en a am. i.Knnrn QFFirK r XiWl LV Wmmmi IN 110 PUBUC UFE Forced te Enter Commens te Aid Husband's Reforms, She Says In Speech THRJLLS GREAT AUDIENCE B A Laaa fft a I m mifMd. ihM li need for tn and eerie. Andwhtre an antiaeptW ( required, there It often need for gcrnuuuva mtv iui u I In one container. SijjJ at drug I guti or postpaid. Liberal trial bottle, peltpiid, tee. W.F. YOUNG, Inc. 73 Temple Street Springfield, Maes. wmm niLituummiiunm A 0erd&H4 Evaporated Milk It's as safe and pure as the most rigid inspections, throughout production and manufacture, can make it. It's pure country milk With the cream left in. Hng uu,,WIXTCN(lf.n EH I Al I eVV avmJaavaavalflai i BbC53I3B9m9i!hIi s& sffsLajIBlBi jKHg I IUI A STAINLESS IUI JNSECTICIPE nil I Necessity 1 1 11 KILLS III Bu(i, And, Fleas, and MM Mosquitoes. IlilllH ACUANiiaoueoitAirr llfflln anjwtcTAirr and oeawiciei IRUh "a Sat. aeje. I Btfjl Nen-Explosive IBM V Actual Size Fer Sale By- GROCERS DRUGGISTS HARDWARE DEALERS SOe emr hattl Small Sprayer FREE CORNS Lift Off with Fingers e 1111111 i M a n x7 X J New Yerk. Anrll 20. Ladv Aster. who will attend the dinner of the Ens llsh-Spenklng Union tonight, will net go te Baltimore nftcrwnrtl, cs originally planned. She will spend the time until Saturday with her Mister, Mrs. Charles Dann Gibsen. Ileth her sister and Iter husband de cided that the 'first woman member of the Heuse of Cominenn should have a little rest before attending the interna tional conference of the League of Women Voters In the Maryland city the last of the week following her strenuous first day here. The Town Hall was packed Inst night by men and women, who cheered Lady Aster as she urged her feminine hear ers te "be ud and doing" in the Iwerld. , with the close of her speech, Mary Garrett Hay came te the front of the platform and presented her a bouquet Pickcu te match the city colors. A long streamer of satin In the same hues trailed from, the orchids and Gar denias, and Miss Hay mentioned Jocose ly that she "wasn't the Mayer of New Yerk yet." Sally Brings Applause Lady Aster accepted the flowers, thanked the donors and then looked out at the distinguished audience. "I hope it would net seem tactless of me," she Bald with a quizical smile, "but I wish te eoedness the presenter wns the Mayer of New Yerk." Applause leaped into racket throughout the hall, and in a break in it Lady Aster added: "I see you knew what I mean." Lnughtcr came into the handclapplng and both swelled loudly when she step ped nenrcr the edge of the stage and tired thin parting shet: "And that's saying a 'mouthful.' " Lndy Aster headed the Jist of speak ers and when she walked onto the plat form between the Viscount and Vincent Aster, making a pretty picture in a frock of gray chiffon, she received a warm welcome. "I knew that this welcome has noth ing te de with me," she said, as she launched Inte her speech. "Even since I entered the 'Mether of Parliaments' I realized that I ceased te be a person and had become a symbol. The safe thing about being a symbol Is this you realize that you of yourself can de nothing, but what you symbolize gives you courage and strength and should give you wisdom. I certainly have been given courage and strength and I won't say tee much about wisdom. Husband Started Her "My entrance into the Heuse of Com Cem Com eons was net, as some thought, In the nature of a revolution. It was an evo lution. It is rather Interesting hew it reme about. My husband was the one who started me off en this downward path from the fireside te public' life. If I have helped the cause of women he Is the one te thank, net m- He is a strange and a remarkable man. "First, It was strange te urge your wife te take up public life, especially as he is a most domesticated man ; but the truth is that he is a born social re former. He has avoided the pitfalls which se many well-to-de men fall into. He doesn't think that you can right wrongs with philanthropy. He realizes that one must go te the bottom of the causes of wrongs and net simply gild tnem up." Fer eleven years, said Lady Aster, she had helped her husband with his work at Plymouth "I found out the wrongs and he tried te right them" ana this combination of weric was a wonderful and happy combination and I often wish that It was still going en." Women In Politics "New I must leave the mere per sonal side and get te what it is all about and why we are here. Women and politics some women huve always been in politics, and have net done badly cither. "New, why ere we in politics? What Is it all about? Something much big ger than ourselves. Schepenhauer wns wrong In nearly everything he wrote about women and he wrote a let, but he was right in one thing. He snld, in speaking of women, 'the race is te her mere than the individual,' and I be lieve that it Is true. I feel somehow we de care about the race as a whole; our very nature makes us take a for ward vision; there is no reason why women should leek hack mercifully we have no political past, we have all the mistakes of sex legislation with its np pallng failures te guide us. Men and Women Should Rule "I con connive of nothing worse man a man-gevernea world," she de clared earnestly "except a woman governed world but I can see the combination of the two going forward and making civilization mere worthy of the name of civilization based en Chris tianity, net force. A civilization based en justice and mercy. I feel men have a greater sense of justice and we of mercy, uney must Derrew our mercy and we raus use their justice. We are new brooms, let us see that we sweep the right rooms. "Personally, I feel that every woman should take an active part In local poli tics. I don't mean by that that every woman should go in for n political ca reer that, of course, Is absurd but you can take an active part in local government without going in for a po pe Htlcnl career. Yeu can be certain when RUiNS OF LONDON-PARIS PLANE? AFTER COLLISION BjWWWjafaTSiSajayaeeaaejeeja BBWJBMfc'iW '' 9BataaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBaai ''JtWtKtKKimltKtMM aBBatefiHBBnSBKf' Mif". 4Bm eaeeBaeeaeeaeeaeeaeeaeeaveaeBBBLLjeBk !ijaevalBvsaMlMHik. veaevavavavavavavavavavavaea,aBeaBBeaBBeaBBaj aeVBVBHaaaeKamiy' ' i BUkNKKLJ&iURBKBb&A TajeBajTaaBBBBBBBJBBBBBBApeBBBBBBBBBBBBJ g4j4ejWi4e1 fMifffTgBlTTLaWaralaTalTMf" f" VaWai XTFT " aeV"''" "JfaaMlpM--- ' 'JSj 1 A STRIKE RS DRAWING RESERV E ASH Anthracite Miners In Pennsyl vania Begin te Tap Their Bank Deposits EJECTION SUITS STARTED By the Associated Frcs Hazleton, Pa., April 20. The first drain en reserve funds by the Idle an thracite mine workers since the sus pension begnn nearly three weeks age was noted today by local bonkers, who Bald that it number of notices for the withdrawal of money from savings ac- tests In the last four years. During the last year, he snld, emphasis Im been placed upon the Intelligence tests rather than en the achievements tests, nnd the former hnvc been extended Inte forty-five counties and -"" school dis tricts. Many group tests have been given, II. M. Mendenhall, superintendent of the Upper Darby schools, said intelli gence tests had led te n study in his district of hew te plnce children of varying ability in various grades. In one instance, he said, eighteen children wcre promoted from one grade success fully as the result of an intelligence test. Other speakers nt the morning ses sion included Arthur H. Otis, of the test service of the World Heek Com pany; D. J. Mnheney, principal of the Oenyngham Scheel nt Wllkes-Ilnrre, nnd B. Weed Hendersen, of the West Chester High Scheel. JVOO Delegates at Session W. H. Dedd, president of the State Educatlennl Association, presided ever the section which discussed the "Best Educational Plan for Pennsylvania," less the makes amends for this1 udic incident.- ! in the course of the convert Chancellor Wlrth nnd Dr. Ratht the German foreign minister. madfJ ctifles and presented diffusa expli tlens. repenting whnt is nlrrndyks aoeut. me reasons which inducea te sign the treaty with Itttssln. rrntriMrit cjv junenAt M ""' ! "" "" "' ""M ACCEPTED INVITATIOI rw. 20. Fermer Prnmt.a." it's, 2 7 ., "." . -"iJ"-''-,iij;a An.lt nfermed the Associated Pre., i I J Genea. Delacroix I lest night J. Plcrpent Morg accepted the invitation te be one uuimcrn wjmi win inert in r.lirope TOav1 study the question of arranging en fnfflt6fi iviiiiiuuiiui wan iui iti-i Milllljr , J.lffJ'jr.if.' efcAtl'-j (c) P. I'hotes This photograph shows hew completely the two cress-channel airplanes which collided ever the little village of iiiieuiey, france, were destroyed by the crash and the resultant 400-feet fall te earth, causing the death of all tlje passengers and operators 1 The "ash is net being' taken out In "d i :Pe!:rr.."r.PTA!?)"r..,!" lnre nmeunts. but in sutttclcnt sums te . "ic ni.. :uu.l, .. - .................. contractor machine was shown by the influx of county leaders answering the SOS sent out vesterdnv bv W llnrrv Baker, secretary of the Republican State Committee. Among them were Senater E. E. .Tenes; of Susquehanna County. "Dirt Read" Jenes, as he is called by his friends, brought word there is strong Alter sentiment in Susquehanna Coun ty. Others who hastened here for stiff "shots" of encouragement from .Baker were Senater Herace Hchantz, of Le high County; Harry B. Scott, Center County, candldnte for the State Scnutc and the State Committee, and Jehn C. rersytn, ltepubllcan leader of Clear field County. Alteena. Pa.. April 20. Attorney General Geerge E. Alter is touring Blair County- today in the interests of his candidacy for the ltepubllcan guber natorial nomination. Starting at Hol Hel lldaysburg this morning, his itinerary includes ,n visit te all the Important towns of the county, winding up with a-reception in Alteena tonight. He has planned no Important speeches for the day, he said. SNYDER LINING UP ALTER SUPPORTERS Pottsville, Pa., April 20. An at tempt in Schuylkill County te line up officeholders for Alter and the State ma chine candidates is shown In n joint let ter sent out here, signed by State Treas urer Snyder and State Compcnsatienal Commissioner Heuck. The following is a copy of the letter: "Dear Fellow-Worker We nre very anxious that every person who is ac tively Identified with the Republican Party and is receiving any of its favor, shall be present at the Court Heuse In Pottsville Saturday, April 22. nt 11 o'clock, for the purpose of discussing ways and means te provide active work In behalf of the candidates for Gov Gov ereor. Congress nnd members et tne Legislature. "This is very important te you. nnd we trust you will make arrangements with your employer te absent yourself from duty that day se you can be pres ent at the meeting te respond te your name when the, roll is called. "Yours very truly, 'CHARLES A. SNYDER, "PAUL W. HOUCK." PInchet supporters countered hv enll- ing n -meeting nt the same time, te be held in the courthouse yard. C. F. Feley said he would address the court house yurd audience and that he would have an audience five times as large as Snyder nnd Heuck's. U. S. AIR HERO HONORED French Confer Hener Legien Medal en Sergeant Rockwell Paris. April 20. (By A. P.) The order of the Legien of Hener 1ms been conferred posthumously en Sergeant Kiffcn Yntes Rockwell, a member of the Frnnce-American Flying Cerps, who wns killed in action, September 23. 1010. The accompanying citation says: "The American pilot, whose coolness, courage nnd dnrlng never ceased te arouse the admiration of his chiefs and comrades, had previously received the Military Medal and citation .for. Jik distinguished services." Sergeant Rockwell was the second American flyer te be killed in action in tne worm vtar. Busy New en Fair Finances Continued from Face Ore pride in, but it is going te be a note worthy world event. "Right nt the beginning we must be particular net te visualize this project as a local exhibition. If that Idea gets abroad we might as well held a county fair nnd have done with it. This ex position Is te be n great world's con clave and will include a scries of exhibits of the widest international scope. The peoples of the world will be brought together here in peace nnd they will be introduced te America nnd Americans se they may knew our' worth, the reality of our high Ideals, aud the spirit that prompts the event in which they will participate. "We must net take a selfish insular view. I think most of us de net care where the chief commissioner comes from or whether he is a Philadelphian or net. I de net agree with some of the ethers tjjat he should of necessity be a great engineer te jinndlc such a vnst undcrtnking, although engineering qualities count. It will be the com missioner's human qualities that will count most in the long run." Net a One -Man Jeb Mr. Masen's thought wns that, 'in any event, the direction of the fair as n whole cannot be n enc-mnn job. The commissioner at the head must have many able lieutenants te carry out the policies and alms of the directorate, and In determining these policies the views of the majority, he believes, should rule. The special committee is known te be considering several men of nntlenal and International reputation for the responsible pest. Among these besides Mr. Schwab who arc receiving serious consideration are Gcuerul Pershing, Majer General Leenard Weed, General W. Gecthnls, Redman Wannmaker nnd Mr. Schwam. Mr. Bek also has been mentioned. Ah Mr. Bek has already declared he favors Mr. Schwab for the pest and Is net even n receptive candidate for the ally line excellent f-eldler nnd would bring In meet current needs. Withdrawals, the bankers snld, was mainly by men with fnmllles and unmarried men who nre locating in ether scctlenH of the country. Minera livlntr In coal company houses nnd htlll allowed credit at the stores maintained by the operators are net tlen; Samuel E. Weber, superintendent of the schools of Scranton, nnd J. W. Sweeney, superintendent of Elk County schools. Fully 000 delegates from schools all ever the Stote attended the opening session today. This is the ninth of a scries ei bucii pressed for rendy cash and expect te meetings te have been called under the "work off" their bills when the cel- I nmnlces of the University. Heries resume. Many of the coal dig- I One of the principal Items In the i fiosttlen, ne is tncreierc virtually eiim nated. While General Pershing is an calculable prebtlge te the big event, norne members of the committee feci that n mnn mere directly connected with businc-s achievement should have the leadership. Weed Alse Eliminated As for General Weed, many believe hin present pest ns Governer General of the Philippines nnd the fact that he is scheduled te head the University of Pennsylvania mnke it virtually Impos sible for him te become connected with another great project. One member of the committee snld he believes the magnetism of the steel man, his general geniality, plus his initiative, would serve te bring the enthusiasm of the whole country te the big project without delay. Others have pointed out that he never tackled a job that he didn't finish nnd, furthermore, finish it en the right side of the ledger. The name of Matthew Brush, of Heg Island fame, agnln was revived today in- connection with the commissioner ship. Others whose names were mentioned today include Welfare Director Wnr Wnr burteu and Colonel Jehn C. Greeme. Lesn . Wene.." a Wt' ,DrP a le It U h te ,. "c 'Or a few cents miffirUna cow beh?f? UVud corn oft c MuieV. te.e" the tees, and the lY.. ;.r'""'1 soreness or IrriU- itsntif.05.e n en achine corn, in hertlv v.: ??!", 8t?Ps hurting, then Bers? V? ift t right off with fin- Wr0n;".gl8t 8ten8 a lny bottle of casting your vote you nre casting it for whnt seems nenrest right for whnt seems mere likely te help the mnjerity nnd net bolster up nn ergnnized minor ity. "The best wny thnt we can de these things is te show the men our ambi tions nre net personal. Let them see thnt we desire n better, snfer nnd u cleaner world for our children and their children und we realize that only by doing our bit, by. facing unclean things with cleanliness, by facing wrongs with right, by going fearlessly into all things that mny be disagreeable, that we will somehow make It u little better world." Pinchot Smash Staggers Alter Continued from I'nie One sien of Delnwure County, the home county of Governer -Sproul, who witn largely responsible for working out "harmony" en the Alter candidacy. Pinchot Beem lit Scranton A. Ncvlu Delrich, one of Mr, Pin dint's rnmnulgu managers, said today n Plnehnt for Governer Committee has been formed in Scranton. Jeseph Jef lery, treasurer of the Scranton Gas and Water Company, Is chairman, and Mrs. Muxwcll Clmpmnn is vU'-e chairman. Mrs. Chapman is clmlnmm of the Lackawanna County Republican Wo men's Committee. Mr. Detrich sold Alexander T. Con Cen Con neil, former Mayer of Scranton, and Kdwnrd Jenes, former Controller of Lncknwannn County, heve turned In for Pinchot. I Tpe Ino'-ero'"-: n""riifiii'N of the FAMOUS HOUSE JACK BUILT HASN'T ANYTHING ON JOE'S He's Worked Three Nights a Week Since Christmas With Penknife and Will Use "Edifice" for Table Lamp When He Gets Married The famous "house that Jack built" has nothing en the house that Jee built, although Jee's house Is only a miniature building less than two feet in height that weighs six pounds ten ounces. The Jee in question Is Jeseph Schrclb man, 1534 Seuth Fourth street. Jee is a butcher during the day, hut found the cvcnlngH dull last winter and started In te build the house. A few old boxes, a penknife and some thumb tacks con stituted the necessary iiuuerlnls. Three nights a week .Tee tolled at his task. He started a week after Christ mas and completed the job this week. The finished edifice resembles n Swiss chalet and the carved shingles, bricks and windows nre fine testimonials of Jee's skill with the penknife. The first iloer is furnished nnd has pnper en the walls and celling. The ???end, flenr u papered. The entire tlllnl tlOlir llinv lw llftn.t cevni.nl (....l.eu and when It Is set hack in place two ! cigarettes have appeared en the ridge of the reef, which is grooved te receive them. Fer the third fleer Is n cigarette ' storeroom, holding sine fifty "snmues. which are ejected by an automatic de- i lce within. The first fleer centnins nn electric light, which fills the house with a cozy glow. Thus Jee's house makes nn ad- ' mil-able table light and cigarette box. . "," " ii-cuiver unci match stand alongside. "I expect te get married some day." wjh Jee, "ami the house v,lll come In handy as' n table lamp." Se keep your eyes open, girls. He's only twenty-four ntul I he "Heuse of .Smokes' gees along with him us an added uttractlen. , ISN'T HE A NIFTY CARVER? JOSEPH SCIIREIBMAN 15114 Seuth Fourth street, who built a house with a pen- knlfe m4mMrx. :. t . M' J&immy'&A- fir lm rl ' r "'laiafalsnif avavavavjavjl' t ''nHrS;alaji 'ij i at HsbbbbV I . v ' gers hnvc boys nnd girls employed in mills, factories nnd ether lines nnd their enrnlngs will tide the fnmllles ever until the coal industry booms again. Charleston, W.vZ, April 20. (By A. P.) Twenty-two ejection suits were filed In Morgautewn yesterday by the Resednlc Cenl Company, operating mines In Monongalia County, this Stntc, nnd nereBs the line In IVjrwylvnnla, against twenty-two miners wcupying cempnny houses in the Cass dhtrlct of Monongalia County. This action, coupled with reports that mine tipples nnd mining property in the county were being wired for elec tricity nnd thnt mine guards were abeu.s te be employed, gave rise te the belief that steps were te be taken te resume operations with non-union labor. Hear ings en the eviction suits will be held nt Morgnntewn tomorrow before Jus tice Posten. Ceal loadings In vnrieus regions were reported Inst night te be only slightly in ndvnncc of these of Monday and Tuesday. Pittsburgh, April 20. (By A. P.) Chnrglng thnt miners of the Crucible discussion will be the financing of n program for a general improvement of public school systems in Pennsylvania. One phase of It will be taken up this afternoon, when William Draper Lewis, dean of the Pennsylvania Law Scheel, dlscuasses "Significant Aspects of Tax ation." There will be nn analysis of the Marshall bill by Benjamin II. Lud low, a State legislator, nnd Dr. Har lan UiKlcgraf will finish the discussion by speaking of "Stute Versus Lecnl Support of Schools." Tomorrow there will be n discussion of problems peculiarly departmental by various groups nnd of possible rear rangement of the school system In this Stnte by the general body. Saturday's meeting will take up new theories in grouping school children nnd the depurtmentul groups will continue their discusflens. May Force Berlin te Drep New Pact Continued from Pace One I no reply te Lloyd Geerge's ultlmntum I Steel Cempnny of Amerlcn nt Crucible, that they cither withdraw the Russe- Green County, Pn., were compelled te n.mn m...( .. .. fl . work nnd were net allowed te lenve I r'ertman rrty or accept the penalty of TWO-GUN MINER PREDICTS MARCHERS WONT BE TRIED Indicted Mountaineer Is Seeking Feed for Strikers New Yerk, April 20. (By A. P.) Lawrence "Peggy" Dwyer, a two-gun mountaineer, who is in New Yerk so liciting feed for N),000 striking cenl miners In West VIrglnin, today pre dicted thnt the GOO men indicted for treason after the fumeus "march en Legan County" liwt summer will never be tried. Mr. Dwyer Is one of these indicted. As a member of the International Ex ecutive Committee of the United Mine Workers of America, he Is alleged te hnvc been n lender in the march, which was halted only nfter the Legan-Greene County border had been converted Inte a miniature- no-man's land of battle. Mr. Dwyer is of the true meuntninecr type tall, sinewy, lnnguoreus of move ment nnd of speech nnd he carries a gun when he is ncress West VIrglnin border usunlly two of them, he snys. "I've been without my guns for only two dnys in the last twenty years," he said. The two-day lapse occurred while he was in jail following "the Legan trou ble." EXPLAIN HIGH COSTOF FOOD Canners Urge Modification of Ban en Packers' "Side Lines" Washington, April 20. (By A. P.) Dlsmlssnl or radical modification of the Government's injunction ngalnst the feed distributing business of the great puckers as n "disastrous economic mis take." placing a monopoly in the hands of the wholesale grocers associations, Is asked by the California Ce-operative Canneries in a petition presented today in the District of Columbia Supreme Court. By removing the most efficient com petitors of the grocers' associations, the petition alleges, the injunction has operated te place both "retailers and consumers at their mercy," and ac counts "for the fact that feed prices remain high although growers of feed are receiving low prices." Dr. Dennelley Gets State Jeb Dr. Jehn D. Dennelley, lately with the Phlpps Institute, bus been ap pointed assistant te the chief et" the child health division, State Department of Health. He irrndiinteii from tlie I tti ,. ".-- -::,: ...v. ,--" ........- . ..ii..-u, uiu iier. our. tne cenferenrp Mnnm it... y'i.Y"y "f. f.UIibJ V,?Vm H?" ,ms ? fwmei children of Pennsylvania have I the German delecntlnn Z ." - ,, . - ."..,, uc iu en Russia un- I rgsn Inte ne of fMtfT$3$ Curepe tnm" inv. TlmWS object of the lean will be te help tWftf reconstruction of Germnny, te ImpreTeW'jS her exthnnge nnd te assist her in payfjrtf ing war reparations, m, ue:screix WBlrav uu irt:iiM('iii ui mu v:uuiiiiir-!iuii, jiyf i ne ivr-iiarnuens oinmisien uecieexi , A a fortnight age te organize a ceta-s v mlttcc of four bankers te study n means for mobilizing the German debt. Be sides Mr. Morgan, the members of the committee nre Sir Rebert Kindersleyr of England ; Charles Scrgcnt, of France, and Dr. G. Klsscring, of Helland.. New Yerk, April 20. J. P. Mergtitl stated yesterday he had net yet re ceived an invitation te accept meai' bershlp en a committee appointed-. by the Reparations Commission te,, study the possibilities of an International loin te Gcrmeny. - 9 'i ff W ea aaat a a a. . .. a t 111 llMIsflilfl? Ueued ,' VViniMnO Reasonably Karitene Heme & Window Clesnlsg Ce. i t 1210 Hlbert St. Ienut flats' 0 Mechanical Kxcrllrnrc Tlmt Olves Spirit nnd Utllltr te Klnir ... . S212.1, V. O. II. Detroit KING MOTOR SALES CO. 4030 Chrntnut Htrert I, OUR the vllluge, Frnnriu Feeney, organizer of the United Mine Workers, nnneunced nt rnlontewn tedny tlmt the mutter disbarment from the conference's dis cussions of the Russian question. The Germans are divided en the issue, and hnd been reported te the Department of ' i lu . . , , .. .' . ' Lnber. which would conduct nn ex- ! no repIy is "pectetl from them before hnustive investigation. i tonight. The Russians say the treaty Sheriff Phillips, of Waynes.burg, re- i must stand, plying te the charge, sal.l he hnd been , Efferts nre being made te hnvc in Crucible within the Inst few dnys nnd i .. . . , A ' . . "no such condition exists." tne conference fermulnte n Russiun pel- Icy in which the Russe-German treaty Says Eve Was Wise in Cheesing Apple Continued from Pace One mer said the greater the shock with which a thing is received the greater the Implication of genius, provided the thing Is worth while. "Intelligence," he ald, "plays a lone hand; it is individualism rampant. Genius plnys for stakes held by the un born." Professer Witmer spoke nt the sec tion of the meeting which dwelt with "intelligence nnd nchievements tests." Intelligence Tests Extended i enn De aDserDcu, thus giving it the stamp of conference approval and re moving the cause of hard feeling. , The plain language of Premier Lloyd Geerge te the German statesmen yestcr-' day ever the treaty incident, which nt ' one time threatened te disrupt the eco nomic conference, was believeti te have ' cleared the political atmosphere, but us neither the German renlv te the AiiUc I nor the Hussien reply regarding acccpt- um.c ui mc i-uiiuuiuiiH ier tne restora tion of Russia wns forthcoming, the situation is still considered crltlcnl. According te an English spokesman, the conversation at Prime Minister '")" ri(i: vinn yesteruav con STORE ORDERS Answer the Buying Question Onr SO rears' experience la evi dence thnt teu are deallnc with reliable Arm from whom yea can pwAaae everythlnc needed la the) houeeheld. Our plan enublre yea te co te the leadlnr ateres of Phlla. te aelect rear pnrrhaeee. WRITE FOR DETAILS TONIGHT M ARRIOTT B ROS. ..1ICHESTNUT STREET Te Wear Thin Waists or Sleeveless Dresses Addressing this same sVtlen, L. A. "'"'fdonViWtheTte humlf.-te King, nsslstnnt professor of educational ' German" or te inflict f nennhT, Inn voted five years te child-welfare work. I been subjected te 4.000.000 InteTllscnce I participate in rllsSssleV (Beauty Topics) With the nld of a delatene paste, it Is nn easy matter for any woman te remove every trnce of hair or fuzz from fnee, neck und nrms. Enough of the powdered delatene and .., - is mixed into n thick paste nnd spread en the hairy sur face for about 2 minutes, then rubbed off nnd the skin wnshed. Ihls completely removes the hair, but te avoid disappointment, get the. delatene in an original pnek uge. Advt. Hew long has this been going en? MEN naturally fall into two groups en aJl sorts of questions. Seme think cheerfully and are optimists. Others think sourly and are pessi mists. It is largely by accident that one is a liberal and the ether a conservative, or that one believes in Santa Claus and the ether doesn't. That is why certain men just naturally see the place that printed matter has in selling. They wouldn't dream of asking their salesmen te undertake their work without the support of mailings. And opposite these are the doubters. "Cir culars," they say, "are as common as dirt. Can't fce effective." And se their salesmen carry the whole lead of selling. Once in a while, by accident, one of these doubters tries the effect of printed mailings. If it is a geed campaign, he gets results that open his eyes, and he wonders, "Hew long has this been going en?" S. D. WARREN COMPANY, Bosten Warren's Standard Printing Papers arc sold by D. L. WARD COMPANY Lembard 6800 Philadelphia Main 1701 nushinsten Richmond better paper better printing better business WARREN'S STANDARD PRINTING PAPERS AtfiiffialjKrib slj utirlT?BXp pi Bill ffif ' Printin Papers Baltimore. Wilkes-Barre Te help you in planning direct advertis ing, we shall be glad te send veu copies of an interesting series of booklets entitled, "-Making It Easy te Plan Printing." Ml B iii r ii titer- - - - y-mMr- - - rfcr u- feiMiiSiA-W'