The evening world. Newspaper, December 23, 1918, Page 2

by to the promoters that the regiine , so that for the first time in the deliberations of the pleni- tiaries should be dominated by “The second act will consist in Hetifying the enemy powers of rinciples laid down in the preliminaries and re- quiring from them their adh As to other — y to Germany and her Himitation of armaments are in- fegral parts of our conditions, Yeu must subscribe to them at ence, You will know later how these principles will be applied.’ “The preliminaries once signed, de- il of the peace treaty will be dis- among the belligerents, and after the signing of this treaty Peace proper will the third stage ‘De reached. This will be a universal Pobference to settie the new relations ‘De created between the peoples. “To this conference neutrals may be admitted. No nations, however, will be admitted to full membership im the league of nations if it docs not offer sufficient guarantees. . “Germany, having started the war, will have been condemned by the peace conference to make restitution and repa in. She e@annet be regarded being on an equal footing with other na- tions until she has paid her debt. Germany has committed a crime and she must atone for it before ghe can be admitted to the ranks ef honest and civili peoples. * “Meanwhile the ether countries will he united by formal agreements, a ‘world peace will have been created and eanctions of all kinds will have een .instituted. An international will be working and the of war, as far as it ts y posal will be banished the path of civilisation.” ‘ARVED ROBBERS ~ BND. WOMAN AND FEE WI $1 500 be a the future world should be fixed tte main outlines before there are jons of indemnities and ter- ideals than mere individual LONDON PREPARES GERMANS WORRIED TO DECORATE IN | BY WILSON'S TALK HONOR OF WILSON ABOUT PUNISHMENT THE BRITISH VIEW | xa Most Elaborate Display Since Afraid Some of the “Good” | Viscount Grey Says Failure to the War Began—Plans Ones Will Be Mixed Up | — Act Would Be Fatal to for Miss Wilson. Future Peace, AMERICA NEEDED LONDON, Dec. 23.—The first organ: | ized echerne of street decoration BERLIN, Deo. 23.—Germany re- | in| ceived a shock when it heard London since the beginning of the war President Wilson's epeech in Paris Affairs, has written, at the request of LONDON, Dec, 23.—Viscount Grey, ie being arranged for President Wil-| favoring punishment for war-makers. | the Research Committes of the League eon's visit. There was a big display of The fact was made clear to-day of Nations Union, an introductory note and likewise for the reception of Mar-| conference will confound them with | shal Foch and Field Marshal Haig, but! the guilty. these demonstrations were entirely spontaneous and lacking in harmony. It is understood that for the Presi- dent's approaching visit it has been decided that the entire route from the| railway station to Buckingham P: ‘onference and After.” After urging | the great opportunity afforded by the been getting peace Conference for taking a practical ready to have their delegates at the| step in the direction of forming a Peace conference receive Wilson's | league of nations, Viscount Grey says terms with enthusiasm. Hence the| “It {8 not necesary for the Pea r when ho mentions punishment. | Conference to create e P & League of Ni ‘MIAC®! Wilson's attitude was the biggest The Germans have | ghall be elaborately and systematically |topic in Berlin to-day. ls vid beeloamy ar bt Sa a decked with standards linked by) German peace delegates, it appea | at thae is reatid iad such @ league. streamers, Bome of the poles for this wil! object to any penalty for the! a lutely necessary is that purpose have already been erected Kaiser which would make him a na- 7 inp not commit suicide but keep near the palace. The Stars and Stripes tional hero, They don't want a “re. ‘elf alive by adjourning and leaving | will be the predominant feature of the turn from Elba.” fa Permanent organization instead of| decorations and the flags of the Alli All the warmakers are now unpop- | “'#*elving itself and destroying Its ma-| will also be used. ular in Germany, with the exception |Chinery. This is not all that is desir. | To help make the scheme effective, /of Picld Marshal von Hindenburg. | 4!@, but it is all that is ensential, the Department of Public Works has | “ea. Ludendorff is the worst hated.| “Without the United States any Invited the occupants of houses along | TH® militarists are blamed for the Council or League of Nations will the route to apply to the Department | Present situation, but the general | soon be little better than the old con- for the loan of bunting. feeling to-day appears to be “let by-| cert of Europe, which was spoiled in- The decorations of the city of Lon- | 89Nes be bygones. | variably by intrigues within it and don for the President's viait of Satur. | Sentiment is very bitter toward the | split into opposing groups, day will likewise bo upon a splendid | S#!#er and Crown Prince, as institu-| "It would be as fatal to the future scale, The various Government de- tions, but there 4s little personal fecl-|of the world for the United States partments were busily engaged to-|/"% against them, Many people seem | to relapse into the old idea of strict | day in perfecting the details of tha|*® fee! that the lors of their thrones | isolation, as it would be for any | preparations for the President's en-|*** sufficient punishment, power to revive the German pol'cy of | tertainment. There was likewise con- Representative Germans expreas a separate conquest and domination. | siderable activity at Buckingham | "!lingne to pay a ae etal anid We think the people of the United! Palace. President Wilson is not only |Po?’ tee Rite geil drome bee ing | Suates are conscious of the great and the first head of a republic to make| er, the Allies will dismember the | peneticent influence they exercised on aatay at the Palace, but the frat as|°™>™ | the history of the world by the part | oe Suost of Ronor to be sccompanied by | ABEAT CONFEREN | eve thet they Will let this lnuenes | ON AIR NAVIGATION Basis has no official status, the Court has abate or*die. America, France, Britain, Italy, Bel- & problem in etiquette to decide re- gium and Other Nations to garding Mrs. Wilson, The Charing Cross Station, where Be Represented. PARIS, Dec. 23 (Havas).—Represen- the President will enter London, will be gayly decorated. The guards will furnish a Guard of Honor and a tatives of reveral Allied Powers and the United States will hold « conference in Paris early in the new year to con- —_ 200 POLISH SOLDIERS = SAIL TO DEFEND MATION Plotter in Rasputin Assassination Also Among Passengers on Lorraine. band, and at Buckingham Palace the King’s Guard and the Welsh Guards will await the President's coming. These troops will mount a guard in of former Secretary of State for Foreign | flags when the armistice was declared that “good Germans” fear the Peace to @ pamphlet entitled, “The Peace! DIVINITY STUDENT KILLED IN ARGONNE FOREST SOON | | | Chaplain Who Offi tenant’s Burial Writes Wife in Brooklyn of Death, Lieut, William H. Chandler of Bat- tery D, 7th Field Artillery, returned to the front after recovering from wounds in @ British hospital only to fall during the fighting in the Argonne Forest on Oct, 6, according to word received by his young wife at their home, No. 573 Kast Efkhth Street, Brooklyn The young hero had been stud the ministry prior to joir the P burg Officers’ Training Camp tn Waving all claim f 1917, xemption on the Srounds that he was a divinity student, he won a commission and sailed France a year ago last July. Word of Lieut. Chandler's death was contained in a ictter from the chaplain of her husband's command, who suid he for had officiated at his burial. Lieut. Chandler was wounded July 19 and sent to England to recuperate. He | chose to return to the front late In Sep- tember, In less than three weeks he was killed in action, according to the chaplain's letter, The Chandlers were married only three months before the young officer sailed to France. WALLSTREET, ted at Lieu-| THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1016." WILSON OPPOSES PLAN TO SINK SURRENDERED GERMAN FLEE WILSON T0 OPPOSE IN WORLD LEAGUE,| 78 £46 tosera. LAN TQ SINK GERMAN FLEE Washington Announces Au- thoritatively That He Has no Sympathy With It. WASHINGTON, Dec, 23.—It may be stated authoritatively that President | Wilson will oppose in the most direct | fashion Proposals from any source to | sink the warships surrendered by Ger- many under the terms of the armis- tice, Since word came from Paris that American delegates to the Peace Con- ference, with British support, intend- ed to advocate destruction of the en- jemy vessels to avoid contention over their distribution the subject has been discussed with much interest among American and Allied naval officers here. Some officers found reasons for supporting such a course, particu. larly in the difficulty of incorporating into other navies craft of German | construction, Officials have professed to know nothing about the attitude of the President until to-day, when it was ‘ned that he viewed the plan as together undesirable, PARIS, Deco, 23. American Commission has decided advocate sinking the German war- ships?” Secretary Lansing was asked to-day, ~ “No, he replied. ‘We haven't de- cided anything. The suggestion has not jeven been discussed.” [HINDENBURG MASSING BIG FORGE AT POSEN This May Mean a Clash With New Poland and the Polish Forces, ZURICH, Dec, 23 (Havas).—IMeld | Marshal von Hindenburg, according to reports received here from Germany, has concentrated a large force of sol- diers in Posen. it true the Posen is German Poland. Polish na- tionalists have claimed it as part of the New Poland and Polish troops have in. vaded the territory, According to re- ports from Berlin last week, the Polish Government has ordered elections to be EBERT CABINET THREATENED WITH ANOTHER CRISIS Ludendorff’s Succecsor Hints at Seizure of Berlin hy Ve Troops. ZURICH, Dee, 23.—The Bbert gov- ernment in Berlin is reported to be faced with another crisis through the resignation of the minority members of the Cabinet. Polticai circles in Berlin, another report says, are agitated by @ rumor that Gen. Groener, who succeeded Gen. Ludendorff as Chief Quarter- master General, has threatened to seize Berlin with troops that have remained faithful if order is not Te-established there shortly. . BERLIN, Dec. 23 (Associated Press). —The bourgeolse parties in Germany are striving to erect a solid front against the majority Socialists in the coming elections to the National As- sembly. The elections are only four weeks away and the former Right and Center parties are still much disor- ganized, . The Socialists have an tntact party organization and have a stragetic ad- | vantage because they are now in vir- | tual control of the Government, | As the Majority Socialists are vir- tually in command of the Central Government and dominate the local governments throughout Germany, | | they probably will enter the election | fight as a solid majority, irrespective of the future action of the Independ- ent Socialists or the Spartacus group. The National Assembly will be called to order ten days after the elections, which will be held Jan, 19, This period will be used in collating the vote and arranging technical de- tails, The session will continue eight ‘UNCLE OF MADERO ADMITS GUILT IN $102,900 FRAUD | Tells Court He, With Associates, | Presented Fake Receipts to | New York Bank. Ernesto Madero, former Minister of Finance in the Cabinet of his nephew, | Francisco Madero, martyred President |Of Mexico, pleaded guilty to grand lar- MANY ARE SLA IFIGHTING WIT REDS ATESS Spartacides Dispersed Wit! Machine Guns After Releas- ing Arrested Comrades. ZURICH, Dec. 28.—Street tightin) at Essen between forces of th Workmen's and Soldiers’ Counci and the Spartacides was reported |i &@ despatch received to-day. Ther were many casualties. The Spar tacides apparently were defeated. Rioting started when leaders of : strike at the Botterr mine were ar rested by agents of the Workmen’, land Soldiers’ Council, The Spar | tacides obtained reinforcements, at tacked the prison, released thei comrades and imprisoned the Bovte representatives, Shortly afterward an armed mol marched upon the Moiller mine an attempted to destroy the plant Workmen's and Soldiers’ forces Planting machine guns at strategi: points, met the rioters with a deadi; fire and dispersed them, Many fell. ——. t Ww Will Arrive ti Rome Janaary 3. ROME, Dec. 23 (Havas).—Prestden Wilson will arrive in Rome on Jan. i accomiing to an announcement made to day to the Italian Newspapers. retail store In New Yor Tose nee and. sl: ted Diamonds in daviigl any Diamond took good. HOWARD S. KENNEDY 170 BROADWAY, Room 1104 _—_____________} RELIGIOUS NOTICES. ° n Of, THE, INTERCESSION, 3 the quadrangle in front of the palaco| nider the future of international aerial} The French liner Lorraine sailed for the Battie port ccupicad by Polish foraes |CenY in the first degree before Judge | nradyay and tnbiy ety oumeinan Ce. ok] T Wontinucd from First Page.) throughout the President's stay, On|navigation, the Echo de Paris an-| Bordeaux shortly after noon to-day with lost week, is in Pe FB, Mcintyre in General Sossions «0. Monre and Altre ean: ceremonial occasions his carriage | nounces, iit paaenge. avin tie thea? Ga law jaar aaa ——$<— [Serday,. Be was continued on tell uti ect tt a asha We te With the rope he pushed me into a! Will be followed by tho sovereign's marian he bail Helelaeos Weise ee rertentthed Genie Peale ide at hand and an open market for cop-/ MORE TROOPS ON WAY HOME, |Tonko L. Millio and Nathan Lazarus, | Holy” Comausicn Bee corner und opened the cash drawer, | ort of household cavalry. ented at the conference, ‘hich win | Who have beon In this country én epecial | Per) reporta were current in the . |Doth associated with Madero in the | foidier end sitor. Bpecia’ invitation to office rem thie he took about $1,600 in cash When President and Mrs Wilson study the questions of how te prevent {Missions or acting as instructors at vari. | financial district that the leading|Trameport Satie From France ‘stadero Bros., Inc., jobbers in chemicals [tat wes ot fe arrive at Manchester on Sunday eve- With 3,000 Soldtern. WASHINGTON, Dec Piand Liberty Bonds. “se ous American training camps. All had HA noine in the hallway must have| 9s, after their visit to Carlisle, they seen at least two years’ service in the airplanes of different n. rossing customs barr onalities from and .how to copper producers will offer the red metal at 23 cents per pound in order at No, 115 Broadway, also pleaded guilty to the same charge and will be sen- DIED. y frightened the robbers before they juld ransack the safe, where thero more than $20,000 in cas and ‘They suddenly turned and ran, ‘They wore hardly outside the door be- tore I broke loose and got to a window ooking down on 125th Street, 1 “screamed and a crowd gathered, but * the mon had made their escape.” {| 4) Policeman Leander Brower of tho soleng Island City Precinct was ar- umested to-day, charged with holding up a liquor store at No, 231 Green __Btreet, Brooklyn, at the point of a v Mrs. Nellie Sloptin, owner of tho ore, told the police that Brower, in ' @itizen’s clothes, entered the place _ @hortly after 11 o'clock this morning, 4 ated @ revolver at her and ordered ‘ “am to open the cash drawer. She “‘ebeyed and he took $23 and fled, she © @houting for help, Mrs. Sloptin ran after the robber, and two men joined her in the chase. After several blocks Policeman Frank Graff joined in the it and captured Brower. A roll | ff dills was found in his overcoat et "T'm crazy—lI've been drunk for a " Brower said when he was up in the Greenpoint Avenue station, according to the police there, Brower had gone off duty at & @elock this morning and is said to schave admitted drinking both before 4 after he was through work. He been on the police force eleven He is married and has sev- His home 4s at Baisley 4 Avenue, Queens. —— ‘ Aten fe City Burglars Use Track to Hael Away Loot, ATLANTIC CITY, Dev, 23.—Furs, re- ried to be valued at more thun $109,- were stolén when the store of lohen’& Gettelman was entered by bur- A score of detectives working on tet have made no arrests. ts t the thieves used an sutomol to remove the loot, as seal ¥ article of value is missing. S. GIVES UP AIR STATION. y 8, Dec, 23.—The States Naval Air Service Sta- at Eastern Passage in Halifax is to be taken over by the Can- 5 ding to an as incement accord ng aie tig abs on unit left the iow will be conducted to the Town Hall, | remaining there as guests of the|! Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress. Sec- | ent postal or comme ing transferred hines within a few result of the deliberations « ul airplanes nto bombing minutes, The the con trenches and several wore wound stripes. On the ship, also, were 200 Polish soldiers and a number of officers who | Naval Service by the first of retary of Stato Lansing and Col. 5. M. House, it is stated, are expected | to accompany them If time permits, President Wilson on Monday will be taken through} the principal streets of Manchester, returning to the Town Hall at noon! to réceive the freedom of the city Afterward it is planned to give luncheon in the President's honor. It is expected that the entire day Friday, the day following President Wilson's arrival in England, will be devoted to a discussion by the Presl- dent with the British War Cabinet of the terms to be proposed by Great Britain at the interallied conference preceding the peace congress, The Cabinet, it ds said, wiil be able to finish by to-morrow night the task of framing the terms, and the final draft should be ready by Christmas Day. a MORE TIME TO SIGN BILLS, r Gregory's From i WASHINGTON, 23.—Attorney General Gregory has given President Wilson an opinion that the period of ten days which the Constitution gives him to sign or veto bills or resolutions passed by Congress does not begin to run until the engrossed copy of logisia- on actually is placed in hie hands. All measures Kent to the White House | since the President sailed for Kurope | have been taken to P: by State | partment messengers, travelling by t steamers, MH this way it President Dee. -_ AUTO RAIDERS GO TO CELLS. Thieven in $150,000 Robberies en Indefinite Terma, Four members of @ ung of automo- bile thieves, who in the past six months stole machines valued at about $150, | 000, were sentenced to-day, three to the penitent for indefinite terms and other to the City Prison for fou | by Judge MeIntyre in General nthe Th © sentenced to the 1 ary were Joseph Lewis of No West 118th Street; Abieinam Rosen wag Jot No, 1539 Amsterdam Avenue and | Louis Stein of 115th Street, and Madl- | nue. Jag Pandolf| of N th Avenue, Who helped to round |drafted articles for an international air | ference, the paper adds, will be accepted by Germany and 1 mer allies in the peace treaty. Lord Weis, British Secretary of State for Air Forces, announced in London Friday that the British Air Board had | ave. to r for- convention which would be submitted to the allies, ASSOCIATED PRESS WINS OVER HEARST N SUPREME COURT (Continued from First Page.) in their associate opinion declined to uphold all the views of the majority. As between the public and news- gathering organizations, Justice Pit- noy expressed doubt whether thero could be any property in uncopyright- ed news, As between rival news- gathering organizations ho said there was @ quasi property interest, Referring to contentions of the In- ternational News Service that th Avsociated Press was guilty of the practices charged against the defendants, Justice Pitney said that there i# nothing in the proceedings | luted Press in the “unclean hands,” ured the proce national News % ated Pre news thorized inter- A operation ¢ way Joined In Justice Mc- juted Pres an injunction for a cortain competitors lerim ered- ame \that puts the | position of havin The court de used by the Inte Vice in taking A } amounted to un ference with the ne nplainant’s legitima Holmes, who his associate opinion by Kenna, 1 the Was Justified in having news piracy of hours unt | publishing news in the ited it to the A Brande oclated Pre i 4 Justice | opinion | repres Now Press news published » in his could the in obtaining Associated from public bulletins and newspapers, although sald that some injustice in unearned matter from a computitor was obvious, | — _ British Pay © to Page. the other members of the gang was| LONDON, De *3.—The British | mentenced to c , | press, commenting to-day on the Awalwtan ttorney James M.| Qoath of alte nes Page 4 Donohue tive James Fina death of Walter Hin Pag Ameri told Judge Metntyre that the gang had can Am! r to Great Britain, 4 Karnges to Wf stolen autos were sent ed th 8 is felt ay keenly her ping ae clared ut is felt ay keenly hi ~~ as in America. To Cure » Cold in One Day, cS Teke LAXATIVE BHOMG QUININE (Tablets). lee of Beef in New Lk ope te Cough and adacke ead works off ending Saturday, Cold. W. GROVE'S signature 06 cach box L follows Domeatio Be DOUNd——Advt, | Russian army with which to put down | the United States Shipping Board, sailed are on their way to join the army of | the new republic of Poland. Among the first cabin passengers was Dr. Stanislaus De Lazovert, who helped Plot the assasination of Rasputin, the Russian monk, He is on his way to Odessa where he will try to mobilize a Bolshevism. Whitney H. Shepherdson, attorney for on the Lorraine to join the staff of Col House in Paris, He was summoned to France by BE. N. Hurley, Chairman of the Shipping Boar: i a U, S. SUES POPE COMPANY, Action for $25,000 Corporation Taxes Goes Back to 1900. HARTFORD, Conn., Dec. 2. Suit to recover approximately $25,000 in cor- poration taxes, alleged to have been due in 1909, has been instituted by the United States Government in the United States District Court against the Pope Manufacturing Company, It is asserted that in 1909 the Pope Company, in making {ta tax return, figured deduc- tions to which it was not entitled. Since that date the Pope Manufactur- ing Company in Connecticut has gone into the hands of @ receiver ad 1\; cessor ig the Pope Manufacturing Ci pany of Massachusetts, For that son there was delay on the part of the jovernment in wetting the acth started, Service was finally made Receiver Arthur L. Shipman of ality, _—— BASEBALL OPENS APRIL 23. Johnson nounces wt Major League Game, CHICA! Dec, 23.—The 1919 major n will open on Wednesday, | ident Ban Johnson of the | League announced to-day on return from New York. Opening Was agreed upon at a conference A. Heydler, President of the his date with John National League | _— 6,000 TONS CANDY FOR ‘Boys’ i} Orders \, 46,000 Pack~ aues of Gum, WASHINGTON, De —Twelve million pounds of candy and 11,686,000 packages of chewing gum, the largest onder on record, was placed by the War | Department for the gurmy toxdtuy, TORONTO POLICE RETURN, (Compromise Pats End to Strike of Force, TORONTO, Ont, Deo. 23.—Toronto's Police force is on duty again. A com- to stabilize the market. The copper stocks failed to respond to what was considered and sold favorable ne off, The short interests which had ac- | cumulated in Marine preferred the latter part of last week were clam- oring at the opening this morning to cover. This caused the stock to sell four points over Saturday's closing price. Market continued to display no strength and little activity in the afternoon session ee CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS, low uit & W, & Onis Steel 1b ‘cts M M M tay oon: featingh, Wot eetee, 30,200, DR. KUNO SUCCEEDS BALLIN, been appointed managing director of the Hamburg-American Steamship Line, eding the late Albert Ballin, ac- {uSing to a Central News despatch {rom Copenhagen. MAY JOIN CROWN PRINCE, Consort Wt at Wieringe Reported T Musba hi.» that tho former Crown of Germany is on her way to the Is of Wieringen 1» ake up her resi with hor husband. oo promise was effected, the men agreeing |that their union charter shall not be recognized, although retained, until a commission has tnvi on this and the oth er points in dispute, French Throw Pontoon B Across Khine at Nierstein. MAYENCE, Sunday, Dec. %—The French threw a pontoon bridge across the Rhino at Nierstein on Friday was bullt in five hours, dss Made Managing Director of Ham- burg-American Line, LONDON, Pee, 23.—Dr, Kuno has Go to THE HAGUE, Dee, 23.—It is reported | Princess dence | This eatigated and ruled bridge, which is over 1,000 feet in length, France of the transport Hinjnda on Dec 19 with about 3,000 officers and men was announced to-day by the War Depart- ment. The vessel probably will dock at Newport Ne: 1 On board the ijndam are casual com- panies 111 and 404, quarters, C § Bes thirty-one! casual offi- cers, including Brig. Gen. Charles Zim- merman, x th Am= munition Train, know it is no s1 gestions and eve: novelty packa: cheerful, intellig: LITTLE FOLKS MIXTURE—A se~ lect aavortment of orystallized (4 um tro. of Cr: may be seen ai | | Ros Fr Bor Am ola Smooth Almon: Ono of one nowest Yuletide creation anno o hocqlates in pnort men taction of, the choicest, Frem pe iuany. wiensine al Fruit atte ely in nd “eon excep! onal 1 ————— VICTORY PACK G ne of our finest Holiday D4 BARCLAY kai aent= 1 Oven to-night til) day ull 12 2.25 3.—Sailing from | dy HOLIDA nut Britt erican Filled €o: Wafers. L Peam Our Rainbow Package beautiful ally decorated, a \CKAGE COMPLETE V STR! 550 BERGEN AVENUE (BRONX) Oven To-Night. a tenced on the samo day ‘The men were indicted April 19, 1918. |The Indictments charged | that Jan, 2 they obtained $162,900 from | the sank of Commerce in 3 raudulent repre, and on the faith of four warehouse receipts tasued by | the New York Harbor Warehouse Com- | pan: y, of which Lazarus was President, to the Madero firm, ‘The recelpts were Ifraudulent and worthless specifically 6: National E On Deo, 28, 1918, WESLE CHEVERS, aged 52. Funeral services from his late ces! @ence, 725 Riverside Drive, Thursde 2.30 P. M. Please omit ‘lower: Lost, FOUND AND REWARDS. eee Lost, | “wil seentityy fami asked liberal Tewan! Diack and white Cameo brooch on Sun ay Ly heirloom; m0 | question ‘Addrem A. R. @ Worl: At Every Loft Store the Helping Hand Is Extended to Assist in Maki Your Holiday Selections mall task filling # Christmas Gift Li: Our organization specializing exclu: and willing to help you over t! e ry assistance. Our Holiday Gift Pac! P appearance, resplendent in handsome ribbons and rich decorations. Box Assortments afford a wonderful vai are introduced, Vi ty, with something to pl: it a LOFT Store, where ree hy ple ple will gladly in ystallized Creams and A; Pound “Holi: Greeting: ind prices obtained at any Loft Store. Y 1 rted Jelly infection. Milk Choe VE i presenting @ elect te siry-niylenand ‘cant tment of Freuch 2,00 WILL REMAIN OPEN IN ACE ENCE OF OU KET, ue) a win in AND 10 TONIGHT ITH THE YOLLOW R PATRONS. 10 4 P.M jguth of Loew's Morrow Night U! ht includes the containe: 1 4 a ‘The specified w ough places by offerin, ” folding boxes. a ively in timely “sug- esent a real Chi Our Ka, se every sweet tooth. te lil fr For Church & Sunday School Christmas Trees Pounds of METROPOLITAN MIXED CANDY, consisting Gums, with 60 Samples COMBINATION: Our “Patrician” Assorted Chocolates exree of excell candy “alin art’ bn man maents Notis MORKOW NIGHT ING SCHEDULY Hl6n SSOKT. ED CHOCOLATE, oa Bon Bons re