sas cpHI!! mmmmmommmm mn -.? EVENING LEDGteR-PHIL'ABELPHlA, FRIDAY 'APRIL 16, 1915. "5 ""fH Mjgr'.iun iuiiiwb If,!,' Ibli JH tal iffll Tey 1 ill? 'fl tnJ id 1 MAIfflCCITY IHOTEL MEN DENY TIPPING TRUST'S GRIP declare Story of Joan of Arc. Wno ASKS qJ.U,UUU Lnsinir Hat Checking t Job. Has No Relation to '" ' . 1 j Shore uonaiuona. NEW TWIST TO Til EVlii , .,.; 'tr- from hat-checking job, demanding f 10,000 damage. W, Ping Oirl $0 a week, and taking bulk of their profits from Mht suits ordered for -cm-doves Prevent them from "hold in out" part of their earnings. Atlantic City hotel men deny that "Trust" has grip on shore rttort, but admit employes depend batty on tips for salaries. 'Tips rise from dime to 20 and 25 cents at Atlantic City. 1 .... hvtiP CITY. April 16. "Me (liming ' J i death waddymcan dlmlng you to .TSi? By Rolb and thundcrntlon. I'll 'El.ddyant. a hundred .hues of 'Snta Vck fr brl,,BlnK me " P r'ThuU ma" wlt'n the baggy trousers 'torn fTallawnlly. Mont., said he was de .'IfihUd with Atlantic City, v 'nut the Inst time I was here with ray family. In "'- ! "ot away "lth ntcUcl 1 tip," he observed. He was one of many who had heard ... the chill lingers of the terrible Tlobln? Trust" had closed In Icy clutc"n 'wound the throat of this coast village. There's absolutely nothing to that, all Uie Joan of Arc of Chlcngo may say to lt contrary notwithstanding. Hotelkeepcs lccPl shaking their heads 11 the time the touching story of Joan i,inir rptnlUd to tlicm today, slg- t allying "-N'o, that may be true of Chl 'toto but It Isn't true of Atlantic City, of course. Th tnrv trlDs along like this: Mary l. UnAvnmar was an ambitious girl living i la the pastures of Iowa. She learned In ?. urmrn that Bhe was fated to go to Chl- 'Uto and there battle with three enor I. bouj octopuBes, composing the board of f directors of a new tiust. Her story be- tins to get Interesting when she Hies nun bfor 110,000 against the oppressors. She f had been ousted from her stand In the HCafe du Lac, which, being Interpreted, I Beans "ColTce of tho Lake." h GETS JD OUT OF $10. Kindly gentlemen had bought back ih.ir h.its and coats from her at the i- rtfdc-room for anywhere from 5 to (she 'f i pretty) B0 cents, and that brought In oh, Jometlmes as nriich ns thirty or forty i a week. But she never was allowed to J take more than $U homo with her on Sal E urdty nights. ! Then the brave girl thought: "I will ' even begin to drop sundry dimes and I quarters down under my collar and sweep 'them up off the floor before I go to bed at night." Hor lingers started with ' her latest dime toward her hUh white I collar, but tho Trust had been thcro first. I Bhe found that her collar had been mado ?.. ... .... .. i . .1 -r u- 10 III so ugiii mat me msuiiiuii ui mu time almost strangled her. PWhen she regained her breath with a frtihtful contortion ("Oh. there's nothing We that In Atlantic City," said tho hotel Ben every time this part of the story was reached) she looked for pockets. Outwitted again, and whom but by the ',i Tipping Trust, by cracky! They hadn't put any pockets in her natty uuirorm. It was a skin-tight uniform, too, designed i to squeeze any thin dime that had slipped 5 past the collar up and out again Into the pockets of the Trust. So Bhe sued and aald the Trust made about $100,000 a Tear out of the Drcttv hat and coat girls Of Chicago, who have stormed saying "Thank you" and Just look blank at you. The La Salle Hotel gets $7000 a year from the trust for the privilege of letting It, collect the odd change of tho patrons, Mary went on to say but all this has nothing to do with Atlantic City, where the hotels consider such practices odious, ana never even considered them. THINGS GET STANDARDIZED. H tins have "cone un" in Atlantic City I lt' all tho fault of this dance craze. glut's what It bolls down to, In the opln- r ifin ftf th hntal mn I'o ,, !, lint.tla It's the cafes. A man goes out for an etenlng's tangoing. He doesn't drink as '.much as he used to when thero wasn't any dancing. So each time ho orders a round of drinks (and as he's dancing moat cf tho time there isn't much time to drink), he makes sort of a grand occa sion of It and tips tho man a quarter In wad of a dime. That's tho general tendency. ;0f course, things get standardized. ivnen you Btart giving away quarters the Insidious hnhlt frrmvn. nn,l vnn rnrrv tthe vice to the hotels, where the bell hops, hate It, but have resigned them 's to put up with It. Many a time couple of bellboys can be heard com anntng together with sighs, after this luhlon: "Bill, do you remember the food old days, when thev used tn cU'fi kus dimes? Great, wasn't It? Such con venient chanETA tn nut In thA nnlfoftHnn Rplate, at church, what? Quarters make wo a DMKy pocketful." There are bellboys that could buy you vuV na sou you at a profit; own their let, TheV iret SIS in "; n mnnth mm Mr employers; the tips do the rest. nr ups are not uncommon at tne wrest of the Boardwalk cafes. Waiters a get $20 to $25 a month for wages ? n from $5 to $S a day In tips. .ley,' as a substitute for boiled "W. are forbidden at the Beaux Arts, wM'1 ,waltera have to have clean Hntn the time and pay for it. So they get & :, The waiters have to change --. mnner coats to full dress at clock. PW SM.000,000 SIORE HOTEL, . HIAYMORE, TO OPEN JUNE 1 Ktch Hundred 'Rooms and Baths in ! . 17.9fn., D1..1 01....1.. ATLANTIC CITV. N. J., April 16.-The g) Hotel Traymore. the largest fireproof fflil In the world, will be opened to the S, 'aclnj, designed especially fo H?-?" QXehanSfi U -Vft ft nno unrl In fin. SfJ,n Vermont marble AIodb the plain eptlon rooms. Tho hotel 4as two din- !ri rooms, one on th ImsHpAn nln ami r$L?i, th European plan, besides a. RS! Mly eluPPd ?afe. There are 700 &Jn.d 7? toW"! H1 nptel.can ac WUtert truest, and. owlntr to the ttL vi ' rooraa a'li apartments have a tji.r" notei rues h noors ana aMUipped with jo plunger elevators. The li??1. (l0'n nearly M per cent, higher Imfivi ? At'antio City Ilghthome and l highest point on, the Atlantlo coasx s w ne statue of liberty . addition, to the usual facilities for K comfort nd convenience of the guests w win b0 private bathhouses for Sf oatbmg iWy th hoardwallc separate U hotel we sea- upward of JMJWjeo Ra Peni w make UUa- th finest and "W Wrt Hotel in tha world. REAL ESTATE NEWS PROPERTY AFFECTED BY STERN BILL M 0J0 w V; I1 l I J T ,8 9 clCL if Action on the bill presented to thq Legislature by Isador Stern, that tho Slato of Pennsylvania should ncqulre tho block on the north side of Chestnut street from Gth street to 6th street. Is progress ing rapidly. A committee tins been ap pointed to look Into tho matter and re pott nt nbout what prlco the needed space Is obtainable. Tho property In question forms n rec tangle on the north sldo of Chestnut street, fiom 5th street to Gth street, 30S.S2 feet; west side of Gth street, from Chest nut street to Ludlow street, 23S.30 feet; south side of Ludlow street, from Sth to 6th street. 39S.G7 feet, and cast sldo of 6th Btreet, from Chestnut to Ludlow street, , 628 feet. It contains approxi mately 103,200 squaro feet, or 2.374-1000 acres; It Is made up of 26 separate prop erties, as follows: 11 on Chestnut street, .1 on Sth street, 4 on Ludlow sticet, S on 6th street. Some estimate of the vnliiu of the prop erty by the square foot enn be gained from tho following: Chestnut atrcot frnntngo 400 feet by n depth of IGti fct, at f0Oi) n. front or running foot, fl.2U0.000; Ludlow street fiontace, 40O feet by a depth of 100 feet at SIO0O a front foot. $1. 600,000 Total. $4,800,000. No. 501 Chestnut street, belonging to tho Potterall Estate, was sold in 1011 by S. T. Freeman & Co., lot 26xliS, for $1W),500, or more than $7000 a front foot. It was a flvc-story brick building, used for ofllccs. Properties in this section very seldom change hands. Their history to present owners Is Interesting. Nos. 521-23 Chestnut street, lot 47.2'Jxl25, in tho widening of Chestnut street. In 1H1S, wcro valued by experts at $22i5,O00, or 5C0CO a fVont toot. Tho property of the Pennsylvania Com pany for Insurances on Lives nnd Grant ing Annuities was transferred March 12, 1SSS. by Henry V. Slassey to tho com pany for $302,000, or about $4000 a front foot through to Ludlow street. Nos. D03-3-7 Chestnut street were sold by Sarah Swain June 21, 1SS0, to the Trust Company of North America for $215,000, or at the rato of $4100 a front foot. On January 3, 1900, No. 5u9 Chest nut street, was sold by the Pennsylvania Company for Insurances on Lives and Granting Annuities to William F. Mur phy's Sons Company, lot 2i5.2xl75.3ii, for $120,000, or at the rate of $1750 a front foot. No. 533 Chestnut street was sold at public sale on March 29, 1S97, lot 20.3123, no rear outlet, for $53,000, or $3000 a front foot, No. 527 Chestnut street, lot 23.G55M19, was sold on October 5, 1903, for $75,000. On Sth street there hae been very few sales. In the year 1S9I the largo market which occupied the lot where tho Hourse Building now stands was valued on tho 5th street side, with a depth of 100 feet, at $1500 a front foot. SALES ON 6TH STIIKET. June 19, 1907, 23 South Gth street, lot 28.6x92, sold for $27,000, or about $933 n front foot. On January 29, 1910, 17 nnd 19 South 6th street wero sold by tho Glrard Trust Company to S. Cohen, lot 31x92, for $13,000. or nbout $1250 a front foot. It Is hard to estimate exactly what this ground can bo obtained for. The Inrgo mntble dwelling on tho southeast corner of 19th and Chestnut stiects, which has been empty for years. Is likely to become the site for a largo olllce liulldlng for physicians nnd den tists. If the tiustecs accept the offer of the Philadelphia County Medical Society. The pioperty stnnds on a lot with 101 feet frontago on Chestnut street by a depth of 133 feet, and Is assessed nt $375,000 for 1915. Should tho proposed building be erected. It would make the return of active con ditions in the section by the elimination of this large property which has been so long upon tho market. Its Improvement and use would enhance tho value of near by pioperty also In the market but not pressed for snlo. Sales on Chestnut street, from 15th to 20th street, show the following: 1004 Juno I.1-1S02 Chestnut St., lot 10 xTO $15,0(0 JHOI. .lime 1R-1R2." Chestnut it.. Henry Norrli to Walter r.. I to. lot .'OjcldO . I9.2.W 11KVI, December 10 lit! Chestnut Ht . Marv K II. Cones to Alfred Clements, lot ZixS.IO.m Cil.500 loin. September 12 1SW Chestnut at., Julia c. Wlrgman to Frank U. Off. lot HOxKSO SI, WO 1905. January 171811.11-13-17 Walnut St., n. II. Wallaco to Frank II. Off, lot S0X133.3 411,000 This property Is now Improved by the Belgravla Apartment House and Is as sessed at $510,000 for 1915. ltKiO. AuRiiit 7 1S21 Chestnut Ft., William W. Taul to Robert Klft. lot 20x11," $."i,00 1010, March 25 1S25 Chestnut t., lot 20H50 3.O0O 1(110. December 1-1M7 Chestnut St., lot 22x138 43.000 This Is a very valuable section of tha Stli nnd 9th Wards, as the north wide of Chestnut street, from ISth to 19th street. Is assessed for $1,523,000 and the south side of the block, between 38th and 19th streets, at $1,506,000. Further developments are awaited with a great deal of Interest. LESSOR. MRS. DONALDSON WINS SUCCESS IN TREMIERE' "Million-Dollar Bride" Scores Triumph in Musical Comedy in Wilmington. Mrs. Evelyn Hunter Donaldson, former wife of Keith Donaldson, lias stepped gracefully from tho limelight of domestic differences Into tho more lucrative lime light of the theatre, accomplishing the transition, according to those who saw her danco last night In a new musical comedy at Wilmington, with considerable savolr falre. Persons who Insist on being absolutely rorrect might say that Mrs. Donaldson reached the glow of the footlights by virtue of the advertising she got aH a result of tho difficulties at 2003 Chestnut street, the home of her grandmother, which caused the "million dollar brldo" to spend a few hours In a cell at Centrnl Station some tlmo ago. Be that as It may, Sirs. Donaldson ap peared last night In what Is described as a "daring dance" with the new comedy at Wilmington. It was the "premiere" of tho comedy, which Is entitled "Little Mary Mack." Plays opening at Wilming ton, Trenton and other points outside of New York Invariably havo a. "premiere." Nearly all of those responsible for the play are Phlladelphlans, but that comes In later. Mrs. Donaldson's Initial stage appearance came but a few hours after she had visited the courtroom of Judge Brown, at City Hall, and after Judge Brown finally had decided that her little seven-year-old daughter, Dorothy, Is to remain under the care of her grand mother. Mrs. Elizabeth H. Donaldson. Returning to the subject of the muBlcal comedy, Mrs. Donaldson's "darlnff dance was performed with John Jarvis and. ac cording to a phlegmatlo correspondent, 'she shows much ability," The book and lyrics of the play were written by Delbert D Davenport, of this city, who heads the corporation producing the play. The muslo Is by Newton Ashenfelder, who is of this city, and Sigmun Romberg- The play was a success at Its 'premiere." Girl Locked Out on Roof Miss, Sally Manvers, tired of the day's exertions and. oppressed by the heat, went. up to the roof of her apartment house on Lexington avenue, New Tork. She fell asleep, and a careless JnKor locked the trap door A slorrn woke Miss Manvers up. and In a nvl effort to find refuge she T found an extraordinary ad- ".".. -Ti.,.1. in x. nM In Louis JO- veniuro, wmi. n, " - ;r ntidar ' I geph Vance's new novel. 'An OuUioer IsegtnnlBif In th Evening Ledger on Sat,- RELIGION AND LIQUOR MIXED BY EXH0RTER Negro Disappears With Collec tion Found Drunk, Says He Can't Understand. "Ah'm Jes so full up wlff rcllgin Ah don' know wat to do!" That Is tho only rcison Charles Cam phor can give for his unusual action. He Is a somewhat ardent Negro, and over since he "struck the pike" at the evange listic meetings of the "Black Billy Sun day" he's been talking religion 'day and night. The only thing that troubled Camphor was that there "wusn't 'nuff peepll gltttn" rellgln." Therefore, he felt It his duty to start evangelistic meetings on his own account. And so Evangelist Camphor de clared he felt Inspired to go after tho moths sent out by tho devil. He explained his Inspiration to Sarah Monahan, a sty lish but devout Negress, of JS35 Kuter street. She told Camphor If he didn't preach wlien he scented religion liko that It would bo unfair to the "kermunlty." So the Inspired preacher called a meet ing in his home at 19th and Naudaln streets. It was packed to the doors. "Hal lelujahs" and "Amens" mingled with soul-stlrrlng hymns, and when the meet ing was at white heat Camphor told those assembled It was time to show their ap preciation by "hearty contribushlns." He took a pudding pan and circulated. The jingle of the coin as it struck the pan sounded Just as sweet as the hymn which was sung by Miss Monahan. After Cam phor circulated through the audience he went out to address an overflow meet ing and the congregation sang while It waited for him to return. The worshipers would have been sing ing yet if they had not gone out to look for Camphor. He was found at 10th and South streets. He was overflowing not with prayer, but with liquor, the police said and soma of the congregation sur rounded him. The Interest was Increased greatly for the reason that several had missed their pocketbooks after Camphor accidentally had "brushed by" at the meeting. The evangelist was arrested by Policeman Betts, and tn his pocket was found a purse of his choir leader, Miss Monahan, It contained $3. Camphor told Magistrate Haggerty at the Utb and Pine streets station that lie rouldni. understand It 'tall. "Of course, we wus all stttntlln' clost," he admitted, "but I Jlo, can' undderstan' It 'U1L" neither could the Judge. o he held Cam paor la t$Q0 tall tor, court. COMPROMISE HOUSING BILL ALMOST READY Opinions of Councils and Phlla ' delphia Commission Meet on Middle Ground. A tentative draft of a new homing hill, which will be a compromise between tho extremely divergent views of t'oimcllx ami tho Philadelphia Housing Committee, will bo adopted this nfternoon at another con ference In the ofrtce of Director Zlcgler, of the Department of t'ubllr Hrnllh nnd Charities. Tho rallrnt points of the now measuro wcio virtually agreed upon in a three-hour conference yesterday nfter noon, and It was nnnounccd that the nnal sections of the housing code would bo reviewed this arternocn. Tho compromise measure will then bo presented to Attorney General Brown. Willi the desire of the Councllmanlc com mittee already before him. he will be able to work out a measure acceptable to all. Governor Brumbaugh announced yesterday nt Harrlsburg that all fac tions must bo In accord before the At torney General would become a party to tho approval of a compromise measure. Following the conference yesterday, ex Director Norrls, of the Department of Wharves, Docki and Ferries, announced that amendments to sections 1, 2, 3, 4 nnd 6 of the present code havo been made In the compromise measure. DR. RICHMOND'S FOES ELATED AT VICTORY Rector's Opponents Think They Have Succeeded in Fight to Remove Him. Opponents or the Mey. George Chalmers Richmond believe Uab have scored a big victory today In fltolr long-drawn-out struggle to have him removed as rector of St. John's Kplscopal Church, 3d nnd Urown streets. Their Joy comes through tho nntiotinrement of Blihop nhlnelamter that he lins declared the action of Sir. MMimond in dismissing from membership in the church two of the vestrymen null and void. These vestrymen are Charles A. Brown and William T. Hamilton, two of the chief opponents of tho rector, with whom ho has hnd frequent tilts during tho last year. Tho Bishop has decided that tho men are members of the church, and their friends say they ore legal members of tho vestry, which this week adopted a resolution asking the ecclesiastical au thorities to remove Mr. Richmond from the rectoishlp Mr. Richmond, however, l In no wise fenrful of the ultimate insult of his ef forts to have the men's memberships nn nuled. He s.lld today that the letter he has received from Bishop Rhlnelander advises that his action in dismissing the men was declatcd null and void on tech nical gtounds. He has, thctcfoie, writ ten tho Bishop a reply In which he Pays that ho will i-jcpkiin his charges against he men to the Bishop In a future letter In such a way that tho technical error may be overcome Boiling Clothes weakens them. Much rubbing wears them. Why continue doing them that way, when soap requires no hot water, requires little rubbing of clothes, needs least time to work? Something new. Something good. Pels-Soap Powder Something sweet. Something needed. tir STOHU OPUNS SI30 A. .11. CMISHS AT Bi.lO P. .11. mail on piio.Mj ounnits i'illuih A Very Good Day to Buy Footwear Newest Spring Styles for Big and Little Folks Women's $3, $3.50 and $4 Shoes, Oxfords, Pumps and New $9 CA Colonials.. &JJ Entire Surplus Stock of a Boston Maker Famous for llis High- uraac footwear. Come in pat ent coltskin, Run - metal calf, glazed kidskin and impo r t e d bronze kid skin. Sizes 2M to 7. ft AjAr Men's "Lenards" . . . .$3 "Stratfords" ,..$4, "Custom-Made" $fi Wanted leathers. Newest high nnd low shoes lace, button and Mu ellers, also Kngllsh lasts. Sizes G to 10; widths A to 11. Young Folks' Footwear EXTRA SPECIAL! "Little Ortho" Shoes & Pumps Five hundred pniiH of this celebrated trade-mark lir.uul In patent coltsklu, with cloth or dull tops. $1.75 to $2 Values, $1 1Q (0 to 11) A A $2 to $2.50 Values, $1 9Q (HVi to 2) X '' Misses' and Children's Shoes and Pumps Welted soles. Priced accoiding to size. WHITi: ctNVAS (Mary Jane Stlo Pumps) '1.39, '1.69 & '1.98 ihti: 1 Tfi TO JO wj- NU-IIUCK.. Jlo 13 I J lILCICMvIN ItUU KinST l'M-OOH, NORTH HATS TltlMMKD FREE OF CHARGE. Lit BraiUi&fts Double Yellow Trading Stamps With Every 10c Purchase Until Noon : After That, Until Closing Time, Single Stamps Market Eighth Filbert Seventh " Meo's Hats $1.50 Latest Styles Of lino fur fell rierhlcM nrc light weight, perfect Jet black. Soft Iln In newest shades, Including the latest pearl gray. KtRST n.OOIt, 7TII & MAHICKT STS. SI 1 7C Wi T11IJ vyvvvtvytvwwvtvvivwvvvtvtwiv SI Go a Long Ways To morrow With Men Wanting to Buy a Good, Smart SPRING SUIT The Reason We Have Taken Over a Large, Choice Portion of the Reserve Slodt of One of Our Best Clothing Makers In the Regular Way You Would Pay at Least $18 to $20 for the Same Suits The materials ofTer choice from All-Wool Tartan Checks, English Ovcrplaids, Phi Stripes, Faicy Cheviots, Cassimeres and Velours. Many of these garments are entirely hand-finished and all are nicely lined with good quality mohair. Sizes up to 44 breast in In the Best English & Conservative Models for the New Season Suits actually on a par with the best $18 to $20 $1 1 "7C kinds anywhere, in this sale 1 JL J Also An Important Large Purchase of $0 QO Men's $4.50 All-Wool Trousers sO Latest cuffed and plain bottom styles in nil regular and extra sizes. They are fancy and plain serges, with hi inly sewn scams, guaranteed against ripping. Two Very Special Values In Boys' Two Pants Suits 1.50 and $5 Qualities. . r. . . .$g I $7.50 Qualities $g Have full cut Knickerbockers, fully lined and arc tailored from good sturdy cheviots and cassimeres (also blue serges in 55 lot). Sizes 7 to 17 years. SECOND FLOOR, 7TH AND MARKET STS. 'VVaVVVVVVVVVVXVVVVt'VXXXVVVl.VVVVVVVXXl'VVVVV'VVrVV't'VVVVVVVV'VVVVV5 All Is in Readiness for Another Very Busy Saturday I Misses' Apparel Many New Fashions for Women, Too The Different New Lots Take Wings, It Seems They Arc So Smartly Fashioned and So Very Reasonably Priced That They Disappear Almost as Quickly as They Come. & $18.50 Suits, $12.98 Jaunty Military Effect Like Sketch In bliick-alul-w liltt- Hhoiheril plaids, also In IicIrc. miv blue, now blue, H.incl mid Krecn kotkb, with contrustlliR bcimalinc Hillv ciUar, plaited circular hklrt and Bill; lintiiR. Misses' $30 Dressy Suits, $22.50 Sketch Shuvs One of the Several Pretty Fashions In wool poplin, eciKH, Kutjaidlno anil maiiMlr.il kuIIIiikh of faaliloiuihle coloru, also in blaok-nml-wlilte chcclca. I lave l.'mpliL. plain nnd .Norfolk jackets; Home tlnlBlieil with bro.ul collars, bull buttons, ornaments, or sllk-embrolilered clocks. Misses' $15 Check Coats $ In black ami white, s I r I c 1 1 tailored und finished with patch liockctb, or in new ilnrlns mllitar. style with gun-iiietul but tons or velt collaia and belts. All havo silk yoko linings Women's $20.00 Top Coats, 515 Tan-covert toppers with patch pockets; mili tary collars lined with green, and tine peau de cysne linings. SECOND FI.OOK For Women $27.50 Suits, $20 A Chio Model in Shepherd Plaid, Navy and Black Serge Has edsres bound with Bilk braid, side plaits, Inoad revers and a new brald-trlmined circular skirt Other pretti fashions In poplin and faille of Spring hues Last Day of "ONYX" - Hosiery Sale Men's and Women's Kinds Three Prs. of Women's! $1 "Onyx" Hosiery & Medium-u eight black silk lisle or puie thread silk boot 111 blzck, n bite and tan, Women's "Onyx" Pureln Thread Silk Stockings 'out Black und white. First Floor, South Three Pairs of Men's I $1 "Onyx" Half Hose... ' x K 3 lllack silk lisle. Duplex hel and too, spliced sole; or No 71 r, I'uro silk In black, tan, nav, graj . purple, heliotrope. Bur mind. and cadet. Men's "Onyx" Finest $ j Pure Silk Hose, pair. . ' x Dlack and colors. FIKST FLOOR. 7TII AND MARKET Silk News Extraordinary Plain Messalines Striped Messalines Soft Taffetas 79c Lovely $1 to $1.25 Qualities All standard quality silks, 35 Inches wide. FIRST FLOOR, SOUTH Spring Furnishings Men Can Save Considerably on New Lots and Good Qualities Greatly Underpriced $2 All-Silk Bosom Shirts i I Very high-class goods. Made diuiu rtimu. -witu all-SHK uosoms uuu ?1 cuffs and tine light-weight pongee bodleB, J6H Inches. Sizes 14 to 50c and 75c All-Silk Neckwear. . , . O K r i1 , I A well - known manufac- Ulv i; Three (or 1 turer's stock of ends of high-grade silks. Variety of designs, made In large flow. Ing-end four.ln-hand style. Have Improved bands and will slip easily under the new collars. $1,50 Fibre Silk Bosom Shirts 85 C Handsome new goods, with rlbre silk bosoms and cuffs and Perfectly matched pongee bodies Custom-made throughout Double French cuffs Sizes II to 11 Inches. FIRST FU'OR. SEVENTH AND MABKET STREETS Outing Hats WP TRIM ALL HATS FREE OF CHARGE Extraordinary Advance Sale of Women's and Misses' The Most Fashionable liinds for General Utility Wear in the Summer The Sorts That Regularly $1 AQ Sell for $4, Here, J x 3' Four Sketched They are swagger English effects In natural color, with high crowns and colored gros-graln or satin bands. In Finest Quality Leghorns With Mannish Pencil Curl Edges IMPORTED FLOWER WREATHS spfciai0.!2.Va,.ue5'98c&$1.49 Fine flowers -and-sllk moss buds, also large roses, panslen. etc FIRbT FUlOK NORTH ;UT BHOTHffPy rr 1N "lnI nm MfeTAUBAMT BEST Qg BVEiUTmNQ XV fcOWBSU VUlfclSS-FOfTH VXOQB. tj 1KOTUBHS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers