The evening world. Newspaper, December 12, 1922, Page 17

THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1922. MAUDE ADAMS HOME; REFUSES TO TALK ABOUT HER PLAN FOR FUTURE then touched upon persuarle him to remain President, naution and said the] The witness admitted he had called check the efforts of marplote tof lief has be nation, but insisted that that master plumbers claim $50,000,-] und to-morrow, the chief counsel said. | banded, many the locals having ap- > 000 is being lost every year because] The first witness was vanni B.| plied to the international union for of some of the gulations of plumb. | Dioguardt, former President of the In- |echarters. ers’ untons. With respect to that/dependent Union of Building Work-]| John Postigiiano, who followed Dio- a > WANAMAKER, MERCHANT PRINCE, DIES IN PHILADELPHIA AT AGE OF 84 ——— & (Continued) ee complaint we are after fucts. It willfers' Helpers. He said he had in-|gunrd!, refused to sign a waiver of F3 be recalled that master plumbers were] formed the Labor Council of his resig-| immunity. He said he was business 3 convicted of violation the anti-/nation as head of the independent un-| agent of Local No. 4, whieh had ap- 4% trust law. Some of them went to}ion and had suggested that he be suc-| plied to the International for a char- prison for terms that were entirely]cceded by John Postiglianco, Vicelter. As far as be k . ‘0 JANCO, | te: e knew, a complete to a madman, as Consul Mitchell was}® Parting shot, however, Mr. Unter-|too short. Now thése master plumb- | presigent aettioment of the tate: ‘aim ities hs not known to have an enemy. myer said: ers are making complaint—not to this JOHN WANAMAKER'S TERSE MAXIMS SHOW ALL “HIS BIOGRAPHY” ‘a Sayings Bespoke Ht (Continued) (Continued) New York, Paris and Yokohama. His father and grandfather were brick- Makers and his first work was turn- “ “ey Yoguare 7 bee! “d t ing over the moulded brick laid out to hin Men—Urged Another report is to the effect that You'd better write that committes, but to the newspapers: losunen. Elan ta ee et br rons baleve: tie! 14, tn thovonttionieat @ry before being burned in the kilns. Confidence im One Ancther. his assailant was a maltese nursing ajeht away.” and we nre desirous of fearning Just} sontatives of the various locale of hie| arrived at woul! not remain perma- Wis mother was Hlizabeth Kochers- Svery undertaking {s made up fancied grievance against the Amer-| Dioguardia immediately wrote out] what basis, if any, there Is for these air, Miche " i inion, protested when bis resignation| nent. The next witness was Louls was submitted to them and would not] Ciffone accept it until he became Insistont.| Mr. Cliffone expressed a Willingness The witness sald that Vie vaiver o : lin be turned over to the Grand Jury.| corrections and improvements in by-l Postigiiano reluctantly stenpet intel canes tet Seiten Cokes te Mason Mitchell was one of the most] Michael Mullin, business agent for] !aws and regulations since the indict-Jin9 position vacated by himself, yas picturesque characters in New York| International Local 719, called to the | ment of the leaders on charges of Con- | on phasized the point that he col had at the eters a io wari He sald during the late nineties and early| stand by Mr. Untermyer, was greatly |*Piracy. Similar: Improvements have |nothing whatever to do with the union hi busi: ent =a 1 Ne 1900's, having been at various times|shocked when the chief counsel] been made in the plumbers’ unions, he}\n so far as official capacity is con-|.. “5.” Independen % fy hich a United States Consul, Rough Rider, | flashed before him an admission] said. If these improvements aro lived | cerned. big N SieMbetoins eben es Beg oc iki ‘ actor, manager, hunter, scout, tour-| signed by himself to the effect that}up to, Mr. Untermyer “sald—and he} pjoguardi admitted rather retuc-| 8% BOW Kone over to the Interna- in 1856. Close confincment behind the] _ trusting is all of my biography.’ ist and writer, and among other ex-|he had misappropriated $819 while} fervently hoped they would be—they|tantly that he had called upon Nor-| ona! Everything was settled, he counter affected Mr. Wanamaker’s citing incidents in his life was an} he was a business agent for the “in-| would have a tendency to pacify con-] man, head of the Employers’ Asso- | *! Jungs and he was sent to a Minnesota | his Second great merchandising estab- empt at suicide through jealousy] dependents.” He admitted he signed | ditions in general and lay the founda- | ciation, after he had oMeially resigned.| Charles Dippiltitte followed the farm, where he recovered rapidly. His] |Ishment below Grace Church—and de- of an actress while he was an actor.|the confession but denied he got the] tion for a just peace in the local Inbor] He insisted, however, that it was}other witnesses, He said he was simple, clean ideals of life made him] iribing himself as successor to Stew- Mitchell was quite well known be-| money world—a peace which would permit | purely a social call, and that no busi- bal pers Sere ota a the % nee singularly Immune from illness for] art, of whom he had grateful memory fore he enlisted in Roosevelt's Rough] «1 signoa the pa -]Dullding without stint and a solution |ness of the union was discussed. He} had alno gone over td the Internas the rest of his days as one who prophesied in the days MEVCE ane Riders during the Spanish-American | mony in the muantnation” cata Mal_{Of the housing problem ao far aa the] refused to confirm the suspicions of |tional. He sald he regarded the whole For two years li was a salesman in! after the Civil War that John Wana-| 44,4, aa . War, but he came into more proml-liin, “f didn't reulize it was a con-|Dullding phase of it 1s concerned, Hii COREE eee a ceded | ner une eee eee Tower Hall, a clothing store. Me de-|maker was destined to be the great-| Miss Maud Kiskadden, as her name) ni, wen, as a member of Troop] 2" STE Tir EMCO REIL is Pi fession of guilt, or I wouldn't have lighted in meeting ‘‘hard prospect cus- Jest merchant of America. He began | 4Ppeared on the passenger list, but {n-1 i. Known as the millionaire troop, he | 4, medit f wan (old that bY sieniag tomers," especially those from the | trading under his own and the Stew-| ternationally known as Maude Adams| was badly wounded in the attack on| jane, 1 was told that. by signinz country who were shirked more jart name in 1897 and in ten years the/ of the American stage, who returned] Santiago. As the newspapers put it a ak b eae ph ted by the experienced salesmen. It was told of |business had overflowed to cover thel yesterday on the Celtic, refused to pe| iN those days, Mitchell belonged “to| “nich, a i him that he carried chewing gum or|block below. Secretary of the Trene.| Yesterday on the ,|@ millionaire troop, but he is not af *2eTs Toasted chestnuts in his pockets and|ury Cortelyou, who had beet a clerk| !Mterviewed or photographed. Asked) mijjionaire: he is an actor.” Mullin sald he received $60 a week, made his approach on the rural vist-)under Mr. Wanamaker in the Post|as to her plans for the future and] Born in Hamilton, N. Y., in 1859, he |DUt that he had to “get it.” By that tors by munching candy or nuts with |Oftice Department, spoke at the! where sho had been while abroad, she| went on the stage at the age of eight. |" Meant he had to earn tt through them as they went over the stock. lopening of the new building as Pres-| rq. cen, at the famous old Broadway |€W members who pay $26 in Instal- plied: Theatre in this city. He played with} Ment#, which Mullin keeps as his Edwin Booth, Lawrence Barrett ang {™ages, he sald. He makes no ac- He became the most successful sales-] ident Taft spoke at the dedication of man in the store. He started a trade| the new Philadelphia store in 1917, Please don't bother me. I have John McCullough, later becoming lead-|COUnting for these collections, the ing man with Mme. Modjeska. He ac-]M!¥ record being the receipt stubs paper, Everybody's Journal, which] Mr, Wanamaker always had time] DOthing to say. was given away for advertising pur-|to give to civic, religious and social] Miss Adams's veil was so thick that poses and wro' | of it himself, affairs. He was a member of che|'t- was impossible to distinguish her.) oopanied Mary Anderson during her] Which are sent to union headquarters. When he was twenty-rour, soon} Christian Commission in the Civil] Had it not been that an officer in-liyeatrical engagements in Great Brit,| ‘There has been an awful lot of arter he*had married Mary B. Brown,| War. He was one of the most formed reporters of her presence on} ai.” and at one time managed the Gar. | stealing in the unions, hasn't there?’ he and her brother, Nathan Brown, |thusiastic organizers of the Philadel-| board, she would have left the vessel|™ "yy 0) 0” . asked Mr. Untermy formed the partnership of Wanamak-|pnia Exposition of 1876; he was| Unrecognized He was Chief of Scouts in the Can-] ‘*Yes, there may bi er and Brown. Out of his wages and | among the foremost at the time of nis adian Government through the Ricl{lin without a smile.‘ bis salary as Secretary of the Youns|eath 1 working for the Philadelphia| tion of nations in place ot the alleged! rebellion and was promoted for gal-|down for it anyhow.” fens christian Association Mr. | Exposition of 1926. He was elected | super-government for the League of|jantry In action. When the Spanish.| “It is about time," aaid Mr. Unter anamaker Ind saved $2,000. His} president of the World Sunday School| Nations, The latest development is] American War was declared he was inyer, “that vast sums of money paid brother-in-law had almost as much. } Aggociatian at the Tokio convention| the idea of making a five-power or]one of the first to join the Rough} by laboring men into thelr unions ‘They engaged the best salesman in| of 1920, He was for many years|six-power pact in Europe to include] Riders. Before this, however, Mr. should be protected by proper ac- Philadelphia at what was then the} Chairman of the Finance Committea|the United States, Germany, Great Mitchell had travelled extensively in]counting. It's about time the law remarkable salary of tioo0 @ year. lof the Board of Education of Philadel-| Britain, France, Italy: and probably] south America and the South Sea|stepped in and required #99 book- Islands, writing of his experiences.| keeping of these funds.” In the latter placo he was a com-| The most hopeful sign of a per- The three came to New York and for] phia, He was active in Republican| Belgium, to bind themselves mutually panion of Robert Louis Stevensun. |manent peace among the building When Theodore Roosevelt was nomi-] trades was given when Mr. Unter- Ss ose of the sum of past endeavors, plus ambition and the new visions.” “Business must rest upon the un- crumbling foundation of confidence in one another.” “On every road there 1s some young man coming on.” ican Government, after being dishon-|his resignation, Before the next wit-] complaints orably discharged from the American} ness was called Mr, Untermyer recom-| Mr. Untermyer then reterred to the Army y mended that the case 6f Michael Mul-] plasterers’ unions. ‘There have been ger, descended of Rochelle Huge- not. His father's ancestors came over with Penn. After a few years of esultory school attendance he went to work as an errand boy in a Phila- delphia book store at $1.28 a week, The Wanamaker family moved ‘Keep up the old standards, and from Philadelphia to Kosciusko Coun-] day by day raise them higher. ty, Ind., for two years, but returned “Thinking, trying, tolling and replied Mul- y have me The Wanamaker Store ich a guarantee by France that it would respect the territorial integrity of Germany and such an assurance that the Germans would he committed against an invasion of France would not carry with {t an obligation upon the six powers to take sides if the treaty were violated, but would mean an instant conference wherein moral suasion would be applied on the principle of investigation. Mr. Har- ding’s chief idea on international af- fairs is the Bryan idea of resting three days had a disheartening strug-| politics as a worker and adviser, put|to respect each other's rights nated for Governor Mitchell took the|myer received assurances that the gle to get credit on their slim capitai|deciinea to run for office; he declined with which to make a start. It 1s told]a nominetion to run for Congress In that Mr. Brown on returning to thetr]ygg9 and in 1886 declined to run for hotel from a last effort found Mr.| Mayor of Philadelph! He was a stump for him and, when Roosevelt| Independents and the International became President Mitchell was named| Bricklayers' Helpers Unions, which American Consul at Zanzibar, serv-| have warred bitterly for five years, ing from 1902 to 1905. Following that] have latd down their arms. Officials Wanamaker praying member of the Republican National e e appointment he acted successively as|of the Independents declared they U t l t t Consul at Chungking, China; Apla,| have disbanded their locals, which are ntl ur er otice “What have you been praying for, | (Committee in the Harrison-Cleveland Sohn?" asked Mr. Brown campaign. “For credit," said Mr. W: President Harrison made him Post- earnestly, and that day the: master General in spite of hostile man who knew their extravagantly | criticism that Mr. Wanamaker had ao Samoa; Queenstown, Ireland, and] seeking charters in the International. Malta, Maltese Island. When the Eu-] An effort was made by Mr. Unter- ropean war was declared he took] myer to learn if the Building Trades over the British and French interests] Employers’ Association. had not lent at German Samoa, the colony having} great aid to the Independents so anamaker found a salaried salesman and had confidence lexperience qualifying him for the in tiem for hiring him—and gave} work. He answered it by reorganizing them credit. Their frst day's busi-| post Office methods along the line of ness was $24; their total for their|hi; merchandising. He increased the Because of the Death of first year was $24,000 fast mail service, arrang t service, ged for the] vercoment | rather than {been captured by’ the British, that the labor market might be kept In those days {t was the custom |ctassification of foreign mails at sea.|oneeent tare ether than’ While he was American C : 3 ss °1 ails at sea. |onve ; a Consul 11 and (for salesmen ‘0 have « minimum Physical force. a fa [ih e conatant atate of fumed MI thereby speeding delivery. and urged price below which they must not sell line parcel post and postal savines marked in secret code on the ticket |portcies which were adopted years on the goods; they were to get u8l Inter, much more ax they could, Mr, Wana-|" ye was the head of Pethany Sunday Taker si lad business In the loss Of school in Philadelphia with 6,000 me, la the ucrinonious debates be-|acpers. Every Sunday 4 members. Every Sunday he attended twee’ rustomer and clerk and in bad|from eight to twelve meetings of the| (rence of the Allied Premiers in Jan- Sen eee eee alec tees Sunday. School-and ths Brotherhood | i .wouupe wey ve expected from after purchasi urned later Ne had tor Andrew and Philip. He fourded| (2® Weshington Government—a move faateral bad. bargain: tho Presbyterian, Heqpital sin phates | toward participation, based, of course, Mallet Ie hie COUN tee reyes [ceiphia and the Penny Savings: Bank | jhe houslit tliat Burope reust soon stablish in this country the “goodslang wupported many educational mis, | Me @ beginning on her eoonomic narked plainly with one price, to belong In the Far Bast the wee uaz | problem or suc trade as the sold at that price only.” He fol-lCe the first to send food by the shin | United States has may be materially lowed it with the announcement that s impaired load to the Belgians in 1913 any customer could return goods that|'Steg. Wanamaker dled at. ona were unsatisfactory Q ret h 01 Me Atlantic vi an tala lay e heed wuney | City after a long fliness Aug. 21, 1920 CABINET DISCUSSES as the Wanamaker Plan, and bota|*! the age of elghty-one. They had EUROPEAN AFFAIRS policies are now almost ‘universally |fUr children, Thomas Brown Wana- ; adopted. Under the time-saving ef-|™#ker, who died in 1908; Rodmar fect of the one price polices he was| Wanamaker, Special Deputy Police uble to shorten the working day for | Commissioner of this clty and head of . ™ his clerks from thirteen, hours to ten |e New York business, as he was} WASHINGTON, Dec, 12—The Ameri- jours or less formerly at the head of the Parle] can Government is active In the first fow weeks of Wana-|store: Mrs. Barclay Warburton and] pring abou Maker and Brown's Oak Hall Store| Mrs. Norman McLeod. . they could not afford a delivery wagon|, He fuced the approaching end of his and Mr. Wanamaker and uts partner| ns life serenely. Only last June he siarlin. (46: ah e the {Sent a telegram to Cantor William| ‘ ; ee oerk boos pe asking fae] Armhold, celebrating his ninety-third] This statement was made following y's deliveries with a pura cart after ty inday at Atlantic City, saying: | the revelation that resident Harding the store closed in the evening, The i firm became manufacturers and | “A8® {an't ahything but the blessing} ana inet, at their meeting to Ireland he narrowly escaped being] trouble. Charles Pittollito, admitted shot. He was riding in an automobile] that there was something to this con- with a friend in Cork during a dis-| tention. However, Giovanni Dioguar- turbance, when a group of soldiers or-| dia, formerly chief of the Indepen- r ohn an ma er dered him to stop. Being somewhat] gents, would not commit himself. He e deaf, he didn’t hear the challenge and gaiq he had resigned as the head of the soldiers levelled their rifles. The} the Independents and turned the or- manager of the Hibernian Bank, who ganization over to the international witnes the incident, exclaimed: | headed by Paul Vacarelll “For God's sake, don’t shoot; that) tr. Untermyer then made clear the is the American Consul." Rifles were] oyject of to-day's session. He said ered und he was permitted to pro-lhe wanted proof of the present peaco made a part of the official record, #0 that if attempts were made to destroy this tranquillity he would be in a post tion to seek the culprits and bring them before the bar of justice. = Preliminary to his opening an- ie nouncement, in which he sald the BROTHER AND SISTER purpose of the meeting would be to UNABLE TO CONVERSE] "ke permanent, if possible, peace In the building industry, Mr, Unter- myer, in calling the committee to gether, said: Europe’s plea for American in solving the reparation problem may hasten the day for the proposal of such a treaty. France can help ma- terially by ratifying the arms treaties. Between now and the postponed con- low cue Mitchell was educated at St. John's School, Manlius, N. ¥., and Phillips Academy, Exeter, N. H. In 1905, he married Edna M. Ellis of San Fran- cisco, fore Harding Welleves St mands Help of T ution De- js Natlon. He Cannot Speak Ge! Doesn't Talk Ena! Happy, though perplexed, was Alte "We have met to-day primarily to Berg, twenty-seven, of Chicago, an as-{fitther investigate Into the labor alt sistant circulation manager of the Chi-| vation. At the last meeting we con cago Tribune, when he greeted his sev-|sidered the question of’ the threat- 7 rs enteen-year-old sister upon her arrivallened strike which Involved helpers Singing from Hamburg aboard the Orbita yes-land hod earriers and bricklayers. A terday. Berg last saw his sister i }strike which was threatened at the CAN ARIES Germany in 1905, when she was ®IX lime would have paralyzed all bulld- months old. He lost all trace of her ations in this city. Out of an, She trying nt_ of the ous Buropean situation, it was declared on high authority at the White House an adjusty day ing ope ni God."* ad an oxtended diecuasion on until a few months ago, when ne ¢ J ¢ 0 Wanamaker and Brown viothing ex. }OF G00" __ day hed an extendod discussion on eld Viearned she was in a small town in[tie hearings grew a truce, After the Et) EF Pmabined: Nwelt ta the. markets” He ’ world affairs, This wndoubtedly IN} southern Geciany Hoard of Arbitration had rendered a BRECON (GUNsee tO} SOE EM E Heed the £ {the London conter-] ‘The brother met the sister with alunanimous decision some sort of dis 1 ndshake and then, suddenly wound his]sengion arose, It was die to some , employ whieh expanded into great] Tesi th ili coehon cit Haale ae uly Ww — arms around ber nee Gosh," he said fextent, Waratein 46 lnuatarenee Aiea for Amen 1s training schools for the employces of The White House apokearian suid this [EM a ier cant ania [oxeet 1 underalan Le | nierfers ase nt "rendy ea i Baie Wasnenker haa a government is doing everything it ean] English and I can't talk German—save] Yl a E y as Saat PE NORADANGE Ad Rene ee fo bring about a settlement in Turope. {a Uttle, 1 guess we'll both have to gop MST arOn | PB Pr ; =o akg" (GLE Sm rig larder Tactory adjustment of the most {t® Bight school and learn each other's n order to prevent the carrying i ~ et delphia by placurding the town with’ A satiafactory adi most | ie giage. out of any scheme to break the truce] Hi Priced Lower Than Ever! Sy‘ Speclal for Xmae| buy niin a ree problems abrond, including the ; ~pertect @ut| watch white ib Uae aio e Hartz Mountain Canaries spertect @ a tlre area i retully Nelreted Singer lueewhite dia: | Here tn" one, oF cheerful gift for the comin NOE icurat solid white | gota, thin moder an reparations difficulty, is a most about them for a week he replaced vital need to the world, the administra- them with placards of Wanamaker ———- ( tion official said goad Beni | idettha ds & Brown's Oak Hall Clothing However, it is believed that it would 500 Youn, king Birds : How any iady| ea tlqin ros Palace, Heetriginated the practice of (Continued) be unwise to reveal at the present time nding up small balloons marked with —_ just what the government is dolng in. the he offer that a suit of clothing would |something which was and is vital (o| juropean siluntion, according to the be given to the person returning one|thy Harding Administration—ratificn-| White House statement ectally Vr All teril would admire | iment. sud tt of thie sort | Other model 7.50 EACH MRGR sr Yall i this ‘ring. cannot | can be aven at IN MEMORIAM ' , A Crim: $2.00, dowo~ of them to the store. He diverted}tion of its first big international] President Harding t Nee SHAS ane stipe (tes ad ol Tbe weekly more of his working capital to news- faction princip e e Four-Power Pacific Ww. ORS HP paper advvrtising than ahy man of] Former Premier Clemenceau's visit | Macl. negotiated Nee UY bl Mr. John anamaker eit Gidera Carelally Fille } Ms time: he scrupulously made his] contributed a friendly touch to a hiy be applied elsewhere with wonder- advertised prom good. troversial atmosphere, but until the | (i osuits 4-4. CORTLANDT ST wes The most For the first nineteen years of his|]Government of Premier Poineare | sphis comment came from the White J NEW YORK CITY ; nw could business life he was in direct charge} shows the same flaxibility in policy| House in amplifieatic ilar KuK na wrint wa of the newspaper advertising of his}as did M. Clemenccau in personal | ge by the Pre tn its July 11, 1828 eel, eva enterprise. ie always followed the|contact with America there will be] } nau advertising closely and spent unheard-| little chance of convincing the Har-[dent |x wh ne t fecember 12, 1922 Reem of sums for salaries when he was un- Administration that even a slight [{RAt rome Clmier daprgens god ble to continue in rgo himself rture from its policy of seclusion sul e en ts ago Mr, Wanamaker was Id be of any avail at this time. BARS LAWYER FOR YEAR, persuaded by his son Rodman Wana-| Were France to manifest a mo maker to go Lack in bis own advertis- | tractable attitude, there is no tellin the writer of aj 88 might be made towa: company the ad- | winning the co-operation of President Hecause of Publ ments. Sometimes | Harding and Secretary Hughes Laxalives , Xi ; sl estat tte u a Bh Replaced ; / fee By the Use of Nujol Nojol ts a lubricant—not Se @ medicine or bk ivo—so NATIONALLY ADVERTISED sonnet eripe ARTICLES , rTS EROM 0 81.009. nd | Mesh Mags wlets not enough of Nature's sueh as Howard, Walthans, 0 e ie ign brieating Hauid is produced Sith" Hed anh Anal Watches, ‘i " walt in the bowel to keep the i ; anlty _Bilvee ate attire food waste soft and moving. ’ ‘ i] ba ctice Pouker Suspended From P ing forces again “A man whose ability and success as a merchant brief editorial to ao vertising announc he wrote of his business policies, sometimes of his political and soc The ins principles; whatever app@ured as {his recent written by his own hand or dictated, [thot America It was lis habit to write them on the] principle of the Four r Pact ap-| that an unanimous decisi back of un envelope for the quaint |plied to Europe was not an accident. | don nvlauapendlis souker fara ity Scheme, not only made him a nationa! leader in affairs of The system of advertising adopted by by the President jn] Hyman Pouker, a lawyer since 1905, #0 ge of a direct hint|{!ncurred the displeasure of the Appel- to seo the|late Division of the Supreme Court was handed business and state but an international character He was the leading merchant of America as well. “We extend our deep sympathy to his family, recting the ph uttended s-riew of meetings by Moody] who have cabled their Foreign Offcea|ta take advantage of the Columbia Com- ind Sankey, the evangelists, to whom|ahout it. And they thiak it ts one|pany's services fr, Wanamaker donated it tor twolot the most significa Lord & Taylor end The Associated Dry Goods Corporation yeason that be knew by ¢hat measure |[t had a purpose, No one nal admit practice | oss NT iplareah euner friends and business associates. Derinra. pre sn On MEDIT An stan of spa n to ator that it was an overture to France,| ‘The Ti: Arsocta acribe Nugol | Tisien i SH PR ; ( held the administration of Justice up to The f John Wakgsnaker store|the expression of a hope that France |) ; rae liye : Thtatec (t ants " " . was established in Philadelphia just] would ratify the Naval Army Treaty |Fidirule by reason of an advertising elr- Tike this natu ‘ J q F before the opening of the Centennial [and open the way to further steps in[CwIaT sont to lewsers in behall of the Samuel W, Reyburn PALA ib , in the f Vonnaylvania freight [international conference with Amerira Pi oat ahisgad linuleted wcatet Pesthiand Aig nes e e Wepot ut iron’ and Market Streets, {inciuded. But that is the meaning purpasting to be a summone di- rere 1 enormously |tached to it hy most of the diplom son receiving the circular i today f - _ PARTICULARS WANTED, 6 Maiden Lane y) 503 Fitth Ave. t steps that has 0 ENTRANCE ON 420 ST ores months been taken hy Mr. Harding since the the Boaton Glob VOURTH FLOOK TRANCE ON $41 Fe tore pean tt 3 baker: came for Arms Conference met:a yeas bee Miss Slippingfast — W Ia TARE ELEVATOR ONE BLIGHT UF New York he ud mt come as an in-| The ambition of the Harding Ad-Jonts a girl | woe 1 Tel, Cortlandt 6867 Tel. Vane ‘rude He cume paying tribute to! ministration, of courso, is to fulfil the] str Hardfax—\e ite eae PARA ns T. Stewart, who had established pledge made for some kind of assoctu- | ists; whal ctreet? eel