jp-sS- -pf
EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JUNE 1. 1915.
3
BRIEF CITY-WIDE NEWS
ITALIANS RAISE $2000 FdR RED CROSS
Two thousand dollars has been collected by the Federation of Italian
Charltleu within the lnat 24 hours. The receipts, counted by Chevalier C. C
A. Baldl, chairman of tho committee, showed the largest first-day collection
ever taken. Desire to aid the Italian Red Cross Is the caUso for the unusual
rlxe of the contribution.
LIVES 16 MINUTES AFTER RREATItlNG STOPS.
A remarkable case of pulsation after breathing had ceased came to light
nt the Roosevelt Hospital when a negro woman, S3 years tXA, lived 16 minutes
after respiration had stopped. Noticing pulsations, physicians found her
heart bentlng tind continued efforts to revlvo her for that length of time,
When her heart suddenly stopped. The woman, Caroline Allen, 406 Wallace
street, was taken to the hospital ijnte yesterday suffering from uraemia nnd
acute nephritis. '
DOG BITES NORTHEAST MANUAL TEACHER
j IT. 1a rhnfAdnniir KKflK TItn
1 MArhPnnt Manual Trainlncr School. was
- doff on Chclten avenue, Qermantown
fcufcertftln whether It had rabies.
HERE'S ANOTHER FORD STOLEN
Police were asked today to search for a Ford, which disappeared mystorl-
' ously when P. T. JIcEvoy, the owner, nnd a friend were Inside McEvoy's homo
I nt 82 West Tulpchockcn street. The car was stolen within five minutes
f after McEvoy had left It.
QUALIFY AS CITY DRAUGHTSMEN
Three applicants untitled in examinations of the Civil Service Commission
for appointment ns architectural brldgo
$1600 a year. They nro Lawrenco Clark, George W. Baumelstcr and John
H. llaczkiewlcz.
CAMDEN ROTARIANS ON OUTING
The annual outing of the Camden Rotary Club Is being held today at tho
, Hncldon Country Club, a few miles from
( cUi, with their wives and families, left tho club headquarters at noon In
automobiles for tho scene of tho outing. Joshua IIalnc, president, was in
Uhargo 0f a arrangements, Baseball, tennlB, foot races nnd a three-ring nuto
i mobile circus will occupy tho afternoon. Thin evening a banquet will be served
E hi tho country club.
POLICEMAN FRIEND RUSHES MAN TO HOSPITAL
"A friend In need" today was Pntiol Sergeant "Charllo" Thompson, of
the Front nnd Master streets station,
to carry his friend, Joseph Bclne, 62
R to carry his menu, uosepn ui
ifHto tho Episcopal Hospital. A
U a machinist In tho machine
quick run
shop of
f Norrls streets, was stricken by an nttack
... xr TfAijo npu nnmnci
,i WUfllilN loiu a vi-i ....viaj,
g& ati Mnrv McElroy leaDed from
10 feet into the river, struck and upset the racing shell In which nine men
wero rowing. All started to swim to the rescue of tho would-be suicide,
who struggled with them in tho water. She was dragged to shore. Sho is
JO years old and lives at 2039 East Sergeant street.
LAWYERS BEAR BODY OF SAMUEL DICKSON TO GRAVE
Th funeral of Samuel Dickson, counsel for tho Reading Railway and
ta trustee of the University of Pennsylvania, was held at his home, 901 Clin
ton street, today. Eight lawyers, seven of them once students of tho veteran
flawyer, acted aa pallbearers. Tho funernl service was conducted In old St.
IPeter's Church, 3d and Pino streets, by tho Rev. E. M. Jcfterys. Many proml
Cnent financiers, clubmen and railroad ofllclnls were present.
"PARADISE SPECIAL" MAKES ITS APPEARANCE
Twenty-five women nnd children who llvo In Philadelphia tenements to-
Iday were whirled In tho "Poradlso Special" to Paradise Farm and Greystone
(Lodge. They aro tho guests of tho Children's Country Week Association.
.They will remain among tho green In tho country for a week.
PHILADELPHIAN NEAR DEATH IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Tioleslaus F. Rudztnskl. secretary and treasurer of tho European Colonl-
tatlon Company, 761 Drexel Building. Is In a serious condition at tho M1U
tvllle Hospital today as a result, of an accident when a racing automobile
(driven by him skidded and dashed into a telephono pole. Ho sustained a
Ifractured skull, a broken leg nnd Internal injuries.
TniEF CHASE ON CHESTNUT STREET
Pedestrians around 9th and Chestnut streets witnessed a lively chase
shortly before noon today, when Samuel Dugan, of 528 Fltzwater street,
fsnatched a bolt of silk from a wagon
away by Reserve Policeman Farrell. He
' HUSBAND FINDS WIFE WITH HER THROAT CUT
Hugh Hnrrlty found his wife, with her throat cut, dead In the kitchen of
their home, 2028 Dickinson street, today. Sho had ended her own life after six
months of brooding over the death of her father.
CARLOAD OF HAY GOES UP IN SMOKE
Sparks from a passing locomotive are blamed as tho cause of a fire
kwhlch destroyed a carload of hay, containing 200 bales, at American street
and Susquehanna avenue today. The hay
land stood outside their factory. The loss
KILLS HIMSELF AS WIFE
Charles Peterman killed himself by
tnouth today at his home, 1707 Washington aVenue. His wife .burst- Into tho
fwonv and, seeing the rifle In his hands, screamed "Don't shoot!" But It was
Boo late to snatch the weapon from his hands.
2,700,000 BUS.HELS OF GRAIN
Grain, aggregating 2.700.000 bushels,
Philadelphia port In June. Thirteen
for this export trade.
WILL CHOOSE DR. GROTON'S SUCCESSOR
The successor to the late Dean William Mansfield Groton, of the Phlla-
Eelphla Divinity School of the Episcopal
be named at a meeting of the Board of
geers at the school, 40th street and Woodland avenue, tomorrow afternoon.
i
WOMAN CARRIED FROM BURNING BUILDING
Neighbors who ran to her aid when they saw flames coming from an
fcpholstery shop -window, at 4234 Market
an, aged cripple from the third floor
McCarthy was alone In her apartment on
pufferlngr severely from' fright and shock
Jsrltet street, led the rescuers Into the
PBtcelver Asked for Insurance Firm
'Action to have receiver appointed for
W & Atwood. a New Jersey life In-
jpjruiee soliciting corporation with offices
K?i. , Btoclt Exchange Building, was
K?mrw)r. of Delaware. The purpose of
MS (Ult tl to nrufu-va thai n ,. nt h
Bnrance Ann.
Best Grades
Ippruce and Hemlock
fm.Whitmer&Sons,Inc.
anuJct7M o and wlulmU
0lrj In lumbar
Franklin Bank Building,
n-.iktWpfcw, Fa.
PROMPT sssa I
" -- I .-
a M-. t B IIIMSMMBJSSEMMSSM
fj
n .. ... ..-. 1 il..
bitten on thr W thrA time hv n Innm
pollco are fiearchltiff for the dog to
draftsmen In the Survey Uureau at
Camden. About 125 members of tho
when the patrol wagon was summoned
years old, of 2265 East Clearfield street,
was mado when lielne, lor 30 years
the Cramp shipyard, at Rlchmand nnd
of paralysis. His condition la serious.
iifTa Birfii.i. TTrQV.T3 nmVEIlS
AAikJ .., u.uu. ..,..
Falls of Schuylkill bridge, and falling
and fled. He was caught a half block
was taken to City Hall.
was consigned to Walton Brothers,
Is estimated at $255.
SCREAMS "DONT SHOOT"
firing with a repeating rifle Into his
TO BE EXPORTED HERE
chiefly wheat and oats, -will leave
steamshlPB are already under charter
Church, who died, last week, will
Trustees and of the Board of over-
street, carried Mrs. Ellen McCarthy,
above the store mis aiternoon. mra.
the top floor at the time. ,She was
-when Mrs. Edward Clover, of 4232
room.
PURE
FRESH PAINT
Believe Me
For bis jobs and little jobs, hard
Jobs and eaiy jobs, near jobs and far
jobs, for anythinf from a city sky
scraper to a jersey oungaiow, see
Kuehrxte
Painting and Decorating
0l Our EttimaU Pint
Both Phones. 28 S. JCth St
DIAMONDS
THE IDEAL
GIFT FOR
GRADUATE or BR WE
SMITH TtftlT
SINCE 1&3T
IB.
CIRCULATION MEN
DISCUSS METHODS
OF AIDING BUSINESS
Readjustment of Relations
of Employer and Em
p 1 o y e and Vocational
Training Discussed by
Agents of Curtisublish
ing Company.
A readjustment of relations between
employer and employe for the benefit of
both And a nation-wide system of voca
tional education were among tho chief
subjects illacURsed today nt tho opening
sosslons of tho three-day convention of
the circulation ngeu'ts of the Curtis Pub
lishing Company, '
The morning session was held In tho
Adelphla Hotel, the headquarters of the
convention and the afternoon discussion
and open symposium took place in tho
nudltorlum of the Curtis Building. M. E
Douglas presided nt both sessions.
The nftcrnoon session opened with a
luncheon, at which Cyrus II. K. Curtis,
president of the compnny, welcomed the
dpleitntes.
Formal announcement was made this
morning of the plans of the company to
provide Its DO.OOO salesboys with a train
ing In the principles of business that will
involve no expense to them nnd will ma
terially Incrcnso their commercial ctll
clency. The youngsters wilt be urged to
attend the pubtlc ecliools ns long ns pos
sible under this system nnd menns will
no adopted to help them financially.
When It becomes ncccssnry for the
boys to termlnato their public school days
arrangements will be made to placo them
In positions In towns nnd cities In which
they live. An effort will bo mado to find
situations for tho lads that will offor
promise of advancement and at tho same
time provide adequate compensation.
DUSINES8 MEN LIKE SYSTEM.
The "Curtis System," as It Is known
among educators, will aim to combine
schooling with Industry and prevent tho
entrance, of tho American youth Into
"blind alley" occupations. Tho Idea has
found favor particularly among business
men, who havo been hiring untrained
boys and have been under tho necessity
of discharging them within a few weeks.
Tho plans aro similar In many respects
to tho proposed continuation school sys
tem, authorized by tho Legislature of this
State, but not yet placed In operation.
CURTIS TO WELCOME DELEGATES.
The delegates to the convention aro
from various points In Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, West Virginia, Maryland,
Delaware and tho District of Columbia.
The convention speakers, other than
the Curtis ngents, will lncludo Meyer
uloomneld, director of tho Bureau of vo
cational Education of Boston, and Carl
Schurz Vrooman, First Assistant Secretry
of the Department of Agriculture, Wash
ington. The Intter's subject will bo "Tho
Ideal Farm Publication: The Function of
tho Agricultural Press In Building Up a
More Progressive Agriculture,"
Tho program of entertainment Includes
theatro parties and attendance at the
Athletics-Washington baseball game
Thursday. Similar conventions were held
a ftw weeks ago In Detroit and Minneap
olis and the papers read at those meet
ings were devoted largely to tho prepa
ration of boys for Industrial and com
mercial careers.
FRENCH STORM GERMAN
POSITION EAST OF LORETTE
Desperate Fight Rages Near Souchez,
Reports Paris.
PARIS, June 1.
French troops stormed and captured n
strong German position on the plateau
east of Notre Damo de Lorette, after
French artillery had rained shrapnel on
the enemy's positions for several hours.
A number of prisoners were taken.
Around a sugar mill on the outskirts
of Souchez the most violent battlo In the
region north of Arras Is now proceeding.
Heavy shells sent the walls crashing In
upon the German defenders, but standing
In the ruins of the factory the enemy
is maintaining a most stubborn defense.
The battle has been waged since early
yesterday, with the result still in doubt.
MRS. GUTHMAN REWEDS
Divorced Five Weeks Ago, She Be
comes Artist's Wife.
Florence M. Guthman, who was divorced
five weks ago, was married to David Wy
man, 49, an artist, with studios at 327
Central Park West, New York city, by
Rabbi Joseph Krauskopf at 4 o'clock this
afternoon. Tho ceremony wns performed
at the Rabbi's home, 4715 Pulaski avenue.
At the time of the divorce suit In Com
mon Pleas Court No. 4, Mrs. Guthman,
who gave her age aa 35 years, and her ad
dress as 1610 Tioga street, enarged her
husband with desertion. The Court found
in her favor on April 28.
Mr. and Mrs. Wyman will tve In New
York.
m
Annual Exhibit
OP
Roses and
Paeonies
AT
714-716 Chestnut St.
June Jst, 2d and Jd will be devoted
to the exhibition of cut blooms of
Roses and Paeonies.
Many of the best varieties will be
shown, among which will be a num
ber of the latest Introductions of
prominent European growers.
A cordial Invitation Is extended
the public to attend these exhibi
tions, admission to which is free,
Exblbllloua open from
O A. SI. to a V, 31.
JLreer 714.716 Chestnut
This design. 1Ee per ft.
Selected oak, hazel
Iwaer.
nSSi W. York St.
POTWM
K'BSsi'yktSiMr-
mm jJJBI 4;
r.waal aVA i i
f V
VICTIM OF GAS BOMBS
Captain A. Noel Edwnrds has
died nt Ypres from gas poisoning.
Ho was a member of tho polo
teams sent from Englnnd in 1911
nnd 1913 to play ngninat the
Mcndowbrook, Long Island, tenm
for tho International Trophy.
SCHROEDER'S DEATH NATURAL
Autopsy Followed by Release
of
Three Hold as Witnesses.
An outopsy performed today by Cor
oner's Physician Wadsworth on the body
of Clustavus Schrocder, 21 yenrs old, who
was found dead today In a boarding houso
at 21 North FarsoS street, showed that
he had died a natural death. For sov
eral years Schrocder had been subject
to fits. Ills father lives In Chicago.
Schrocder was nn amateur boxer. Ho
often appeared In bouts at smokers and
cntertnlnmcnts.
Mrs. Louisa Fisher, i9 years old, her
son, Arthur E. Fisher, 22 years old, and
John J. Farrell, 6S years old, of 21 North
Fnrson street, who were detained as ma
terial witnesses, were discharged from
custody, at the request of Detective Will
iam Belshaw, of tho murder equad.
ROMANIA RENEWS PARLEYS
WITH ALLIED POWERS
Public
Opinion Favors Immediato
Entry Into War.
LONDON, Juno 1. A Rcuter dispatch
from Bucharest states that tho Rumanian
Premier has renewed pour parlers with
the Entente Powers and that public opin
ion favors Rumania's entry Into tho war
at once, on the side of tho Allies
DBMA
STATIONERS '
Beautiful
Writing Papers
V-2 Price
To Close Out
This Year's Collection
1121 CHESTNUT STREET
Cleaning of
Oriental Rugs
by Orientals. Tou are
assured that the most
aclentlflo care and atten
tion la given to preserve
the life and lustre of
your rug-, as -well as the
natural beauty and
charm of the color
ing!. Our charges are
low (or this service,
l'lione Locust 840
Estimates Free.
JOHN ELIAS
Factory 715 S. lilt st.
FREE ONE
ORIENTAL
f3f IjT Cleaned or
HLU-X Scoured
Tou cannot believe every advertisement
you read. The oldest eilabllehment la the
but! 83 ar' experience ought to be a
ulllclent guarantee.
Phone Today Walnut 502
DAVIDYAN,1318 Chestnut St.
Cool Clothes
for men correctly
tailored from troplcal
w e I K h t worsteds,
optn-vteave Canadian
homespuns, light
weight iHCti and
mohairs. All colors
plain, plaids, stripes
and checks.
JONES
1116 Walnut
Custom
Tailoring; Only
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS
Ortbopaedla Braces for deformities.
Elaatlo Stockings, Abdominal Supporters, ate.
Purchase direct from factory.
FLAVI?LL'S, BrniNo oabdrn st.
HARDWOOD FLOORS
THAT LABT A hJPBTlilB
Well seasoned, flawless hardwoods; best
grade fillers tough, waterproof paper!
perfect joining; finest finishing, that's
what goes into every hardwood floor laid
by
PINKERTON
28 Years In the Floor Business
fkoae Diamond H$
CARL FABRY, ESCAPED
CONVICT, CAUGHT TODAY
Taken at Girard Avenue and
Fifth StreetWalked Out of
Penitentiary March 24.
Carl Fabry, tho convict who dressed
himself In the clothes of a prison guard
nnd walked out of the Eastern Peniten
tiary with a crowd of visitors on March
24, was arrested this afternoon at 6th
street ond Gtrnrd avenue by two sons Of
Warden Robert J. McKenty nnd Guards
Sherman nnd Dutton,
Fabry had been working on a farm at
Glnssboro, N. J., Hlnco tho day after his
escape. He came to Philadelphia on Sat
urday. Word that he was here reached
Warden MoICenty this morning, and at
noon John nnd Reuben McKenty and tho
tvo prison guards were sent to 6th street
and Girard avenue on a tip that Fabry
had nn engagement to meet a friend
there.
They hid In doorwavs for nearly two
hours. Then Fabry appeared, walking
leisurely toward 6th street on Girard ave
nue. Ho wore rough gray trousers, a
soft shirt, blue coat and grny cap.
He threatened to fight when the guards
stepped out on him, but surrendered
finally. When ho reached the prison
ha said he had learned from tho post
mistress at Glassboro that a farmer
named Ivlnfl nenrby wanted a nian.
Fabry npplled there and secured work. Ho
hover left tho farm for two months. On
Saturday ho ventured back to Philadel
phia, intending to Bea n relntlve.
Fabry began a slx-jcnr term for house
breaking In December, 1914. He was con
victed beforo Judge Barratt of robbing
the homo of James Gelger, of 3512 Ger
mantown avenue, and tho police after
ward connected him with other robberies.
When ho was arrested Fabry had pawn
tickets for Jowclry and silver valued at
ICOOO.
Fabry's escape from prison was one of
tho most remarkable ever recorded. In
brood da light, while prison guards wcro
patrolling tho corridors nnd eyed their
charges through tho complicated system
of mirrors, Fabry slipped Into a lockor
room nnd stole the clothing of William
Patterson, an overseer. In tho new
clothes ho mingled with a passing group
of sightseers and passed with them
through tho doors to freedom.
Mobile Judge Fines Joel M. Foster
MOBILE. Ala,, Juno 1. Joel M. Foster,
the wealthy poultry man of Brown's Mills,
N. J., today entered a plea of guilty to
living unlawfully nt the fashlonablo Caw
thorn Hotel with Delilah Bradley, his
pretty 17-year-old stenographer, of Pem
berton, N. J., and wns fined JIM and
costs. A charge of violating tho Mann
white slave act Is pending against Foster
In tho Federal District Court here, and
ho Is out on $000 bond. Foster was not
present In court.
' fill
1 Extra Tread, 1
Extra Wear, Extra Safety 1
I The extra mileage in the Empire H
j tread is so much velvet to you. m
m Look how thick it is and its as ffl
tough as it is thick. Ij
A Lonokst M
I The tread is entirely safe, too H
I slip-proof and rut-proof and next H
to wear-proof. You can't get m
less mileage than you expect; 9
if you do. we make it square, m
m You must be satisfied. H
I "Ifit'm RED, it'i an EMPIRE"
91 runmr minncn e Tinr rri H
ni biuruvK nuDocn oc line v-u. m
M Philadelphia Branch I Q!
r w ia norm oraaa aireec
$& I Feclerriia Heme Office i TRENTON, H.J.
w K Mikenef "PetdWXetf RgbserlaairTalm
(6-a2j& Wffffi"4mfiir jy
Wi TRADE MARK 1RJ3G. TJ.S. PAT. OFF.
of all Rugi that may be offered to you as CREX Rugs. You'll find the name there if the rug is
genuine not otherwise. Make the salesman Drove it is a CREX bv showino vou the name.
That's your protection and our guarantee of highest quality. If
yours he may try to sell you a substitute to profit more.
CREX Floor Coverings are made of ipcclally-grown twisted wire-pa .
wear, tough in texture and exceedingly durable even in constant we.
Exceptionally sanitary. Made in large variety of sizes and colon for all
color scheme.
CREX is painted and protected under U. S. Government copyright,
coverings are imitations, and are sometimes offered with intent to defraud,
for fraudulent purposes will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law,
Crex Carpet Company New Yric
Gflginatora qf Wirt-Grtm Fwr Ceettaj
LAWYER CHAItQES DIVORCE
EVIDENCE WAS MANUFACTURED
- i
John It. K. Scott Makes Strong Pica
Before Court.
The allegation that a. private detective
ag-cney has manufactured evidence to
substantlAto chnrges in divorce suits was
ths basis of an argument by John It. 1C
Scott, Woro Judges Ferguson and Davis,
In Court of Common Pleas No. 3, today,
on a motion to have the report of the
master In tho divorce suit of John a.
Clawell against Mary Clawell referred
back for the taking of further testimony,
This Is ono of the cases In which agents
of a detectlvo bureau conducted by Mrs.
Juliet C. Ilollslater, and Mrs. Bollstnter
herself, havo been arrested nnd held
Under heavy ball, accused of perjury and
conspiracy. They are E. S. Bowkley,
James T. Martin, Samuel Mayer and
Hessle Johnson. The other caso Is that
of Mrs. Eva. J. Eldredge, who Is re
spondent In a divorce suit brought by her
husband, Willnrd Eldredge, and In which
"E. S nennctt" is named as core
spondent. Howkley admitted that he mas
queraded ns "Bennett."
Henry J. Scott, representing Mr.
Clawell, opposed the motion when It wan
first mado Inst week, and tho court post
Good filings
tliat make
successful
salads
The housewife who has
the knack of salad-making',
may pretty generally feel
safe as to the success of the
luncheon or dinner. For a
good salad is the crowning
glory of the repast.
Very easy to make a de
lightful salad course if you
take advantage of the many
salad requisites at Martin
dale's. Sylntar Olive Oil first, of
course. An oil of absolute
purity and delicate flavor
is essential. Sylmar is "the
highest priced olive oil in
the world" a simply deli
cious table oil.
25c, 50c and $1 a bottle
Spanish Pimentos (sweot pep
pers). They not only brighten
tho salad and lend beauty to the
dish, but wonderfully improve
its taste. 12c and 20c a tin
Sliced Hawaiian Pineapple for
a truly delicious salad. Placo a
slice of this wonderfully flav
ored pincapplo on lettuce leaves,
cover with French dressing and
uso a pat of Neufchatel Cheese
as a garnish. 25c a large tin
Premier Salad Dressing, won
derfully close to the finest
home-made mayonnaise but of
a smoothness and flavor which
is its own. You'll bo amazed at
tho goodness of Premier Salad
Dressing. 10c and 25c a bottle
Nut Meats for the Salad
Martindale Quality: Black Wal
nuts, 50c lb.; English Walnuts,
65c lb.; Valencia Almonds, 70c
lb.; Filberts, 50c lb.; Cream
Nuts, 60c lb.; Pistachios, 75c
lb.; Pecans, 80c lb.
Paprika, 10c and 25c tin
German Onions, 25c, 35c bot.
Queen Olives, 30c pt; 55c qt.
Stuffed Olives, a salad requi
site whether whole or chopped,
10c, 15c, 25c bot.;30cpt-;55cqt.
Mayonnaise Dressing, 10c, 15c
and 25c jar
Malt Vinegar, Tarragon
Flavor, 35c bottle
Howard's Salad Dressing, 25c
bottle
Royal Salad Dressing, 25c and
45c bottle
Le Herbert's Salad Dressing,
10c bottle
Roquefort Cheese, 50c lb.:
Camembert, 30c box; Ncufchntel
Cheese, 5c a cake, and 62 other
kinds of selected cheeses.
Thos. Martindale & Co.
J Oth & Market
ISatabMahed In 1SCO
Dell Phon Filbert SS70. Filbert 871
Keyatone nnce BOO. nnco 801
"CREX in rAet HOME, " oar nw$t eatokswti&i
iSuttrattd in color-frc at your dtcJtri or liinci,
poned argument until today If J 8cM
contended that there vtnB other evMenew
In the ease which Justified a rinding ftf
tho master that Mrs. Clftwell had fte
untrue to her marriage vows, and that
thre was no necessity of referring the
case back. J. H K. Bcott contended that
It would be more satisfactory to have the
matter or the court see and cross-examine
tho witnesses. Decision was reserved.
Nothing Short
of Marvelous!
t He was only a five-foot-two
man, but he tipped
the scales in the neighbor
hood of two-hundred arid
fifty.
C The suit he wore into
our store was of good
material, but fitted him
like a shroud.
Q Our Salesman put a
Perry 42-extra-fat coat
and vest on him, and
presto! he was trans
formed into a gentleman
of substantial figure neatly
clad.
G, His daughter clapped
her hands with delight and
exclaimed : "'Father,
that's find I'd never
have believed it!"
C And our tailor, looking
him over for final judg
ment, didn't make a chalk
mark.
$15, $18, $20, $25 the Suit.
Perry&Co.
"N. B. T."
16th & Chestnut Sts.
Take Your Choice
of 42 Routes to
California
Rock Island Lines have Issued a,
small folder describing: in detail the 42
most popular and Interesting: routes to
the California Expositions.
Each routo is accompanied by a map
telling1 nt a glance Just what sections
the tour takes In. If you nro planning
n trip West, you will need this folder.
We have also published nn authentic
list of hotels and boarding- houses In
California with rates In fact, we have
made it so easy to enjoy a trip to the
Expositions that about all you have to
do after perusing our literature Is to
buy a ticket you'll know Just what
you wish to see and do.
"Very low fare for round trip from
Philadelphia, with choice of trains, In
cluding the "Golden State Limited,'
"Rocky Mountain Limited," 'Callfor
nlan," "Colorado Flyer," "Colorado
California Express." Automatic: block
Blgnals Finest modern all-steel equip
ment Superb dining car service.
Both Expositions Included In one
iiCKei m no extra cooi.
Write, phone or drop In for folders
and booklets at Rook Island Travel
Dureau, 1019 Chestnut St, Philadelphia,
Pa. H. M. Brown. D. P. A., Phone;
Walnut 123.
xamine
the Side
Binding
he prefers his own interest to
They are light W weig ttnwg fc
Can be cleaned by a snake.
purpojci, Exquktte qwfgtw and
C
All other similar-appearing goo
Dftaleri gufty of wiJM subtlkutw
ifW-