EVENING LEDaTn-.PtTTT:A'nTCT;PTTty. THURSDAY, MAROH 23, 1916.
a
H
H
sj- m-
Eqypti&n
DEITIES
"The Utmost tri Cigarettes"
Plain end or Cork tip
tiopU ofculiut'e, refuumcnt and
education tnvarCaolu prefer
'Deities ta any otlw cicaretWT
irtfi MaKeTtOTtfltniShftt
W?2Z. Crorfd TurkGhZrTd
V wV 1
Egyptian Cioareltta in the
0 IT
IBMYHMimiYMYBlYM
EVANGELIST ASSAILS '
WD BEAT' CHRISTIANS
iholson Also Tells Darby Au-1
NiV
tlience That laying women
Are on Way to Hell
rjrjngefSl Nicholson made another nt-
fffftean "dead hca'" cliurcli members In ,
jfiis ttmi&n In t"n MciioisoniicminiiiRcr i
fhforracle " 1,illu" iM ufternoon, lie '
nj ttrtaklrg before a mrpe nuuieiiee on
w,. Will o' i .oil" and assailed persons
t".' .......
'."
V . -.?.
in ciirisimns, mu tan to
MO pi"""
uj thdr twifst debts while speaklos ot
rCkt esltira of well dolnjr. ,
?fou as What do oit mean ny well
Mrr"' a '"""" """ i"cii reiineu: i
0,i I. ill- t .!......... I. Ill
SHU. Vf your limn tuu iivli ;i n ifiu.
JQf tutcW. Hi- c-ocer. tnc until' ami
rrrrr lltl r neiron you owe. W'liilt do I
jjfoti? KpjaU to your neighbor. Von nay
ThaVO nOlllinK UKiii:ai nil, inif. i. in it. ir
J. .... ... . n nrtll .!..!...
3riniivlliliiii ntraiust you? Well doltm
'tiirtnc ever t'i lug well, and that puts to I
S .?. II. n Inn.iMHu nf fnnlluli Minn "
lltCnts liiuib"1" "
W their worths desires rather than
kt to iilcase Jod. It has been said that
Vtien Nicholson became an ovangellst the
"i(jt lost a leal actor and tho lecture
fpUtfomi an able Impersonator, and sel-
aani. 11 ever uuriii mu naiuj uuini'iubiii
ku the rcvhnllsl acted a sermon to
Jemonstrate the truth of tills statement
he did today
: One moment his audience was laughing j
teirtlly nt his humorous stories and .
It,
utirlc'Tcmarks and a second later ho had .
ft quieted when he struck home some of
lb iledge-hammcr blows, which had a
naroAndl i,t,,,1let,tlr,tl. I
ir" '"
Br.I defy anybody to llnd anything that I
Ill u good as the perfect will of t.od,
m un. - l nere is no nii.smi.e. nn iini'iii.
no error In It. In the centre of that will
"of Cod is peace, satisfaction, hope, joy.
th will of Clod for every man and woman
ind child is that they should have ever
lasting life. t you aro without Christ
Jul are losing Cod's gilt of overlastlng
ift and on the road to hell. Unless you
Muf a saved man or woman there Is nolb-
Bin Klit 41in I,hamMi In vnllH irctiltu Kn
ftwein you and a lako of lire. If you are
Veil noiy you win never sco Hod.
ff Mr. Jilcholson told his licarcr.i that tho
Ifclood ot Jesuit Christ olcaiinea from all I
flta and urged that every unsaved person
ieefnt f!hrist tit mice m- ltn ntei-tmllv
ftimned. Jlo told women thoy ouhl not i
relerlnto the Kingdom If thoy were "Im- '
proving." as he said so many were fro- S
fluent heard to assert, bo long as they per.
tnVted even a small sin to renin In In their
Ikes. Kanctlllcatlon. ho continued, meant
lUiewrfect life, and ho said that no woman
EoWd "keep on lying just a little or gos
jKptoE'aealnst her neighbor," and still bo
wnain sne i-ouui enter into tno joy or
the Lord when this life was ended.
,Tontght will be ".Stonemen'ri Xlcht." and
eral hund"eil of Ilia Stonenien Follow.
Alp are expected to attend in a hotly. Mr.
ftWiolson lis prepared a special sermon
jr tho occ'iKioii and I'rof. .1. It. llcmmlu-
pt, tiie ci
leader, will sing several
Sloa.
PASTOK : KES SOCIAL UNKEST '
Wiring i!i,...t o .. i i . i i? I
wclor Stewart Says Labor Is Ex-
plotted !
lljfboi ' wlllnul tho proper safeguards of i
wo ana neallh wero cited as two of the'
jreat evils which aro sapping tho vitality I
.Bf the liatlOlt 111- tht, llui- l llaniTui
Jr btawart. 'nf Kvauaton. 111.. In u
IMMen sermon today at tho Clariick The-
'Already ill this countrv. nml not mien
L& twice. WB lltllA heard '!, ,,,,. lar.lnf.u'
Eytoe and heard them growl, seen ttiem
r hi tno throats of their opponents,"
Re ealtt. "The signs of economic unrest
KJ been portentous.
("The liquor tralllo costs us three times
5L? ' aa mcat' flve tllllea aa mucl' ""
. seven times as much as tea and
Ea' ,' ,n tImea as much as our public
fiools and fifty times as much as teach-
I uospei.
rLbUck. Blavef. but white slavery, and
Mr","' Ulal evefy ""id of Industry
S!?"? "Puliation of flesh and blood
gwout safeguards of life and happiness,"
HEV, II. R. GOLD'S SERMON
Bnten Services Held in Old St. John's
Lutheran Church
aiHyUi Puflng blessings upon us -with
lfi t h"U" Bald tne-Rev- " n. old
Old R 1 ,,"wnuttj tciiieti orvice 111
it Jo"'s Lutheran Church, The
3 Was tnlr PA. nn..,. M4.r .t,,
Kewrest a table before roe In the presence
r .""ne enemies: Thnn ,,nint.. , i,nH
J"1 oil; my cun runneth over."
tOa very nand are thd. evdenceB tnat
.u neee ls alId t0 overflowing,"
Mid. "a l.Ari. ...1 . -1
feentlv. i. '""" "nt"" Bouin arts io-
St ,.va more than '' desire. Men
to ath eMh'8 overflowing goodness of
tii .. ' ojr wuuiu Know mm aiso
-uis other nti-ik,.Bii
Ktart "W0Uld fat) men, we see quite
U fijf (i,a JfB ,. T,rovlro tf svl.l.
W,B"' wy the finer relationships
r? .. J eP'atna a mother's heart?
Idm!. d es,1em to s'snlfy If not the over-
-. jraciousness of God? The super-
toJzu ws the portion that over-
mTm, . up ned- Men dl(1 not
nrtae value of this extra measure, and
wo lemen suffering and at last tho
ne Exnorta Increase SS.0OO.O0O
gSIUNCT0Ki March 8 J The Phillp-
!lanJW'" trade Increased about
pS. , dur,nK 19l5. reachlne a total
sESarly 154. OOO.OOO for tha calendar
W'thZCOT,aias ta flu"ei just slven out
:',7T "utumr uurciiu. war prices
V,.'I the reepvery of cocoanut.
iZ.T"1 mml plantations from the dU-
lypnoon of 1913, were ruling
In the Vftnr'n fvnrtilil returns.
p-flve per cet of the year's re-
AW. .. .....vnliel udntiin.t flrffl ivitli ntlllitl i
'Wl . i laid bare the nractices of 5!,s,or JI- l:: weh. and the Ilov. W. J.
,,.,....... ,.pf.rilMi- li Hip HaV.MlOll, Willi is now tcneliliifT In the
'l.,.:ro ma y V ur "n, mbers I nr. Pa.. ltlR1, School. A fourth son.
' -, in, i, -ivr. never i.inresseil con. A- ' I'awden. Is a trustee of the Hancock i
ri , l Z lirist i .nd .1 n ! "-'"un-li. Doctor IJawdcn Is also sur- i
"Ti I hi, Scr aJ tin-'n B-iwitlc vlvcd U n UBler. Mrs. .1. S. Cireen. who
nZ?ZniWU- S,"e.t.l.!Ll" ?!!: ?!', Atlanta when she
n, -
15
World.
REV. JOSIAH BAWDEN
DIES AT SON'S HOME
Retired Methodist Episcopal i
Clei'gyman Expires After
Short Illness
The Itev. .losluh tJawtleli. 72 years old
formerly pastor of (he ('Icarvlew Metti-
uuim. i-jpiKcopai iiiuieii. is neau ai tup
homo of his son. tho Itev. Krncst Hawden,
n venue ami uin loru roiiu.
Doctor ll.au den whs retired from active .
service nt the l"9tli session of ilu I'lilln. !
dclplila Conference of the Methodist Mpls-
col)ili riiurchi which closed Tuesday iiIkIi
at St. .lames' I'luireli. Olney. lie nttende
it i
attended i
a meeting of the conference on March 18.
but became III In the church and waR re
moved to a nearby tcsldence Later he
was taken to his san'ii home In an auto
mobile. Me Riew wor.e rapidly and died
last night.
Three of Doctor Hawdeu's sous are
ministers In the Methodlst-Kplscopal
'hurch. They are the Hev. Krnest Uaw-
den. pastor of the Oak !anc Church: tho
I'cv. K. I;. Handeii, pastor of the l.ail-
Doctor Bawden's funeral, which Is to
be held Saturday afternoon at a o'clock
at the Oak Lane Church, will ho attended
by Hlshop Horry and Bishop Xccly and
by tho tiov. Dr. K. K. Hurrlss. retiring
superintendent of the South District, in
; which Doctor Uawdcn formerly served,
i The Itev. Dr. S. V. Cchrctt and the Hev.
lf I1, "T enprlnn ..P I . .. ft. ..... fc (Till
', ,j ' ,'.1(.n3,,le Vhurches, respectively,
., , ,. ,., '.,'..'.:'
,v ttrml. Thev nre the ollly aurvlvors
,)f Doct()r Bawdell.R .r 0,ass
,vhicll cnmo , le iimiadelplila Confer-
i. .. . .
men n yearn ago. i ne interment will
ho private In Westminster Cemoterv.
Philadelphia n
illadelphla llrst knew Doctor U.awden
I In lRili). when ho camo to thin city from
l.-nglnnil. Among the charges ho has
served are the following:
Chapman's Quarries. Northampton
County; two charges In Schuylkill County,
tllrardvllle, Allncrsvllle. Lykons. Crcssona,
Spring City, Hryn Mawr. lloneybrook,
IMdystone, Chester, and these l'hlladel
nil lu churches: Snyder Avenue. KHz
water Street. Hancock Street. Simpson
Memorial anil Clearvlew.
nnyiv TIinVQ RAPI' nv i-.nnnn i
"" l Al ' U"WB lou,UUU .
Refuses Lecture Offer Because He
lt'miio r AM Pi-nVill.ltinn Pifbf
' - .
I.IXCOI..X, Xeb.. March 23. Au offer
of $150,000 for his services as Chautauqua
lecturer has been offered W. J. Bryan and
has been refused. Bryan has sacrificed
the tempting offer to remain In Xebraska
and campaign the Statu for Prohibition
candidates, Including bis brother, Charles
W. Bryan. Mayor of Lincoln, who Is can
U'dato for (Jovernor of the "dry whig ot
the Democratic party."
How many lectures would havo to be
delivered by Mr. Bryan to earn J 150,000
iu not tlpflnltplv known, hot the rate nee
ecture Is said to bo about 51000. Bryan
refused to discuss tns offer, but Intimated,
however. It was his belief Interests which
lu not. wl.sl1 1'11." '? be '" i'0'"'" "lis year
' were nacu oi mo uurcau in us oner.
It is be ieved by Bryan s friends ho
,.., .. oll Ule lectuV0 platform this year.
but wilt not accept any long-term agree-
! 111,1, a.
., ... OI.,,,n c.irr-n .r 04
"'' " "'""' atxmu ;w tjua
- . .
CntinniiaK'a Pnnlnlli Tnllu nf Dnvitirv
r....
The daring rescue of two men. bat
tered by a high sea In a frail skiff 70
miles oft the coast of Florida, was de
scribed today by Captain Oould and tho
crew of the schooner Uustln G. Creasy,
when It docked at Chester with a cargo of
dyuwood.
The rescue was effected early on the
morning of March 10 during a heavy sea
and at the risk of tits lives of members
of the crew. About midnight tho cap
tain sighted a 'faint light. It waved for
a moment and disappeared. The captain
changed his course, but could discover
nothing and was about to proceed when
he saw the light again, The skirt sank
while the men were being transferred.
The men, Amos Johnson and TV, B, Cash,
of Miami, had been blown out to sea when
the engine In the skirt had broken down.
Wilson Denies Service Board Report
Director of Public Safety William II,
Wilson today flatly denied reports that
he Is to be' appointed Public Service Com
missioner In the place of John Monaghan.
whose appointment aa Common Pleas
Judge to All the vacancy caused by the
death of Judge Robert Italston Is to be
announced soon.
"Full Crew" Ilearing Postponed
JIAIHUSBUna, March 23. Hearing of
the "full-crew" complaints before the Pub
lie ServlceCommlsslon scheduled for to
day was postponed until April 6 due to
the Inability of James Scarlet, counsel
for the railroad brotherhoods, to attend.
it.. . ni.'.iiii ui iici linnet h unless.
w
Candy and Women one,
somehow, ugyeti Jhe
other. The more tactful
the Woman the more dolt
catelr he can auggeat
Candy to rout
JANAS
I8WCAHDYSH0P
SIX IEETBELOW BROAD ST.
IN THE LINCOLN BUILDING
I ROAD ,ABOVE CHESTNUr
OtENUNTU.MlPN!CHT
YOUNG MEN FORCED TO DELAY LOVE MAKING
WHILE GIRLS BUTTON LATEST LONG BOOTS
' " C.JIlMn '
Horruz ! i
There's a new reason why the young '
man who waits on the family sofa for
" laay-lovc should wait. Where he
waited two hours formerly
lie will now
wait six.
nio delay will be caused by the new '
boots. The comblnu of golden tresses.
the application of handmade peaches and
cream complexion; yea. oven the per
fection of form all these caused delays
that taxed patience. Hut now the youiiK
man will need a shave when she dually i At llrst thought one would say a cork
appears, trim and dainty, as fresh as a I screw will be required to encase the foot
"dazy" and wearing her new boots. in this. Hut this 'Is not true They arc
ONCE WEALTHY WOMAN
DYING FROM BEATING :
Great-Granddaughter of Ad
miral De Grasse Adds New
v Chapter to Career
XKW YOHK. March 23. It Is likely
that the turbulent career of Mrs. .Jennie
de Grasse Whelp Monaghau soon will reach
nn end in the Harlem Hospital. I'nusual
facta camo to light yesterday when her
first husband. Charles Whelp, and still
her best friend, sunt her to the hospital,
after she had been attacked by street
rowdies and had sought refuge In his
home at 203 West 136th street. "When
In great distress, which was frequent In
the last 15 years, she always went back
to tho man who had divorced her and
found a friend. He confessed he still
loved her.
Mrs. Monuhan. now a derelict ot 1R
years, was the daughter of the late ficorge
Barclay Ward, ot Huntington, Tj. 1., who
left a largo fortune. Two of her brothers
aro now said to be cry wealthy real
estate operators, i She Is a great grand
daughter of Admiral de Crasse. who com
manded a French fleet to support Wash
ington against tho British.
As a girl In society she. bad led ail ex
ceptionally active life and formed assonla-
tlons which made her later life miserable.
RI. whrIl fout(, ,)(J was ,I)nl,lc to cilaM(t(,
her ways, and In lSOfi, two years after
their marriage, he obtained a tllvoree.
About 12 years ago Mrs. Whelp was
married to a man named Ceorgo Mono
ban. Her relatives knew little about him.
When she had- a son a year later. Mono
hau disappeared and has not been heard
from since.
Siiico obtaining a divorce Mr. Whelp
has befriended his erstwhile wife many
times. Ho said she had become ad
dicted to the excessive use of liquor and
had been committed to Institutions many
times.
Kour or flve years ago she came Into
$50,000, loft by her father, and sho be
gan to spend tho money along Broadway.
In two years sho had spent so much that
her relatives caused her to be committed
to a saultnrlum at Amltyvllle, 1.. I., as
au Incompetent.
She was released from there as cured
eight mouths ago, but returned to her old
habits.
WIDOW, 59, WEDS HOY OF 18
Mother Vainly Appeals to Police to
Prevent Ceremony
XKW UIU'NSWICK. X. J., March 23.
Mrs. Marie Miller, a widow aged Bit. has
been married to Frederick De Hart, of
Bellmcade, a boy of IS. Learning that the
wedding of her son was to take place.
Mrs. De Hart hurried to tho Miller house
and protested against the marriage, but
without avail,
Mrs. De Hart then appealed to the police
to stop the weeding, but they wero power
less. Child Run Down by Garbage Wagon
Theresa Schultz, 6 years old, of 8th and
Spruce streets, Camden, while on her way
to attend services at Sts. Peter and Paul's
Catholic Church, In that city, was knocked
down and run over by a garbage wagon
driven by Thomas Pierce, of Lawnslde.
Both her legs were badly injured. She
was taken to Cooper Hospital. Pierce was
arrested, but later was released when It
was learned the accident was unavoidable,
I ' Hiro I I
Fici In Cream
Silver Milk is fjurc, fresh, clean whole milk from
the choicest dairy herds of Pennsylvania, It is
condensed amid perfect cleanliness, and sweetened
with best granulated sugar. With perfect safety buy
Hires
SILVER
and ut e it for baby's food, or with tea and coffee, and. fo cooking.
It is economical, and can be kept for a long time in its sealed
can. FREE PREMIUMS FOR LABELS.
HIRES CONDENSED MILK CO
Maauttctuxcrt of GOLD HULK
Some of 'cnl liavo 42 buttons each, or SI
on " I'"'1: others have nil each, others JR.
i oe ouiions uispiny a most surprising
aelllty. Some of 'cm race up and down
the back of the font, commonly called tho
heel. The tongue of this oncer boot Is In ,
mc neei anil ine snoo is uiiuoncu 10 u. i
hen others havo their buttons In fiont,
likewise running up and down the tongue !
In two long rows. !
Hut the worst of all has 41' buttons ;
running spirally up the ankle and leg,
PROSECUTOR OF 'DOPE' 1
SELLERS QUITS JOB J
John W. Glover, Deputy Rev
enue Collector, Made Many
Raids in the Tenderloin
John W. Glover, deputy collector of In
ternal revenue, who for months has been
In charge of the enforcement ot the Har
rison autl-uarcotlc act In this city, has
tendered his resignation to Collector of In
ternal Itpvcnuo Ledcrer. Mr. T.cderor has
accepted the resignation. It will become ef
fective at the end of the present term of
the criminal session of tho United Stntes
District Court. (Hover's services, Mr.
I.etlorcr said, will bo needed until that
tlmo. as ho Is tho chief witness against
many alleged violators of the Harrison
act.
Clover has had almost entire charge
of tho "dope" prosecutions In this city.
Until recently tho work was carried on
under the direction of Pierce Archer. Jr.,
who resigned as Chief Deputy, Collector
ot Internal Itevcnuo several weeks ago.
Humors of Clover's resignation have
been current for weeks. Mr. I.ederer
today conllrmod It after word to that
efTect had been received from Washing
ton. Clover was feared In the Tenderloin
where he conducted many raids In connec
tion with the enforcement of tho Har
rison act. It has been said of him on
many occasions thnt he knows more
"dope" users by sight than any other man
tu Philadelphia. Ho has been active In
Democratic politics In this city for sev
eral years.
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS
War Veteran and Wife Celebrate Gol
den Wedding Anniversary
The golden wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. William States was celebrated
yesterday at their home, 3318 Palethorp
street. Mr. States, who Is 70 years old,
Is ; veteran of the Civil War, ami for 21
years has been night watchman in a car
pet r- III at 2d and Huntingdon streets.
Mr. States Joined the forces of the
Xorth nt tho age of IT, lighting lu the
same company with his father, CJeorgo H.
States. They fought sido by side In the
battle of the Wilderness, where tho father
received a mortal wound. Mr. States Is
past commander of General D.. B. Blrney
Post, Xo. 03, G. A. IX.
Spring Suits $Of
To Measure Yu
BRADBIIRN & NIGRO
Tailors to ParticuEar Mem
Cor. 13th & Sansom
Sulla SJS to $30
AROUND THE MAP
wherever you go. welt-manlcuretl hands
Rr your beat Introduction.
UAWWA 8. 13. Cor. 13th & San.om
""""" (0er Craae'a) and
1204 CHESTNUT hT.
Corns Kemotcd, 23c Ka. Mnnlcurlni, 35c
ILK
Atfr April Ut m New l'rtmlam
OHtfO it 14
KiAra It'll I II tniA . ait
Awl. J
KvuporaUj, VmwcUat
likely 1o cause dlzr.-.tiess. however. An
other boot has a "layer-cake" heel of al
ternate layers of black and wliito leather.
Itoildlul. the handcuff kltiK. In his wildest
moments wouldn't attempt to escape from
one or tnese.
Those buttons: They're certain to catiso
complications In leap-year matches that
are pending. A man certainly ought to
think twice before he signs a life contract
I to mien M bullous ami si buttonholes
, together for a corpulent spouse.
Hut he won't. Women will wear them
I and men will button them.
11 KILLED BY FREAK
STORM IN THE WEST
Snowfall, With Electric Accom
paniment, Levies Toll
of Death
CHICAGO. March 23. Eleven death)
wore reportetl today as tho result of tho
freak electric and snow storm that swept
tho Middle West yesterday. Communica
tion lines wero not entirely restored today,
and It was feared greater loss of life
would be reported when the storm centres
were heard from.
The heaviest loss of life was In Indiana.
Vive deaths were reported, and latest ad
vices received here say at least 100 per
sons wero Injured In that Stnte. Two
men were killed in Chicago, three were
victims of a railway accident In Minne
apolis as a result of the blinding snow,
and ono death was reported In southern
Illinois.
Property damage In tho storm-swept re
glon will total several hundred thousand
dollars.
St. John's Church to Reopen April 2
St. John's Episcopal Church, 3d and
Brown streets, where the Itev. Georgo
Chalmers. Richmond fought tho diocesan
authorities for moro than a year, will re
open on April 2, with tho Itev. Henri M. G.
Huff, who was appointed mlnlster-ln-chargo
by Bishop Ilhlnelandcr, directing
tho nffalrs of the parish.
J. E. CaldWell & Co.
qo2 Chestnut Street
incite consultation xtfitk patrons
desiring jeweled pieces of
special design suited to tneir
individual requirements.
HHaia
DREKA
FINE STATIONERS
Wedding Invitations
Engraved in our own establishment under personal
supervision with 52 years' experience.
1 12 1 Chestnut Street
Developed and improved for 40 years in the critical
atmosphere of musical New England, the Sterling
Piano has become nationally famous for artistic
tone quality and refinement of design and finish.
Pianos, $275 to $350 ; Player-Pianos, $450 to $800,
Edison Diamond-Disc Phonographs and the
new records demonstrated in our private rooms.
llllllllllhlMillliliittWI!ll'lil'UIIIWIMM
HELPS RIVAL'S BABY
BY REFUSING ALIMONY
Mrs. Pappas Tells Court All
She Wants Is a
Divorce
XEW YOHK. March 23. Mrs. Chris
tlna Pappas, wife of James Pappa9, an
Importer of Oriental tobaccos. In seeking
a divorce, lhformed Justice Clavegan In
the Supreme Court that she did not de
sire any alimony. Although sho Is com
polled to work for her own living, she
savs, she knows that her husband ls tho
father of a child by the woman who took
her place.
"I do not desire to deprive the Inno
cent child of what might be necessities,"
she added, "by obtaining an order for
alimony In this case."
Tho wife's forbearance appeared In an
older issued by the Justice directing Pap
pus to pay $fi0 counsel fec3 to tho wife,
and around that order came tho narra
tive. Until the European war began Pappas
enjoyed a good Income by the Importa
tion of tobacco from Turkey mid Greece.
le and his wife were married November
17, 1!)12. and have no children. They
lived together until July 7, 1914. whon,
the wife says. Pappas took Into his home
another woman.
COLDEST MARCH SINCE 1885
Twenty-two Days of Month Mark
New Record But Tomorrow
Will JBe Fair
The coldest March since 1885 and the
next to coldest March weather In tho ofll
clal tables.
That Is the record being mado by this
month, which until today greeted the
scantily attired spring with ice-cold water,
snow, raw sleet and chilling winds. If
the closing days of the month follow the
lead of their predecessors, this month will
take Its place In Philadelphia weather
history for Its low temperature.
The average temperature for the flrst
22 days ot March Is 31.3 degrees, accord
ing to figures compiled by Assistant Fore
caster Summers (a good namo for cold
weather). In .those 22 days a deficiency
of IfiO degrees was accumulated. For the
entire month 40.4 degrees Is the normal
temperature. The coldest ofllclal March
was that ot 1886, with a mean tempera
ture of 30.8. March, 1872, the flrst year
of Weather Bureau records, also was cold,
with 31.7 degrees. In March, 1772. tho
mean temperature was 80 degrees, the
records ot the American Philosophical So
ciety say.
The wind and fall of snow and rain
havo been normal, and the general
wea'her today began to give Indications
of realizing that spring Is here. The fore
cast for today and tomorrow ls FAIH.
DIXON
Diitinclive Tailoring
House Established ltd
As to Price
We'have yet to promise
a customer $50 quality for
less than that amount
Ilxon-T a 1 lo r 1 n g and
Dlxon-Scrvlce are not
based on a sliding scale
of prices.
Wo have, however, a
oho Ice assortment of
Spring fabrics, purchased
JUBt before prices Jumped,
which are remarkable
values at
S35 and HO
and worth every cent thtu coat.
1111 Walnut Street
Preparedness
at Perry's
in Spring Suits
and Spring
Overcoats
for $15
$18, $20, $25
Job
1 1 1 ?
M
V
Perry's
"KIMONO-SLEEVE"
SFniNO OVEHCOAT
A new rerslon of a Perry
InnoTatlon. Seep, roomy
nrmholes; full draped body;
looae, wltlo back, ampls
aklrt, outside patch pockets
with flaps, or with Blnshed
side pockets. Soft-rolllnc
lapels.
You've heard of tha
Early Bird, well
We've lways been
forehanded at Perry's,
but never before so fore
handed as we've been
for this most difficult
season! The first mut
terings of the fabric
storm set us in motion
with more speed than
we ever developed be
fore! It was a Paul
Revere's ride and we
scoured the Mill
Country, hill and dale,
and rounded up early
our pick of the .finest
fabrics woven !
c; We've got them in
the unadulterated dyes
of ante-bellum days,
touched with the tone of
Perry Style!
Perry&Co.
"N. B. T."
16th & Chestnut Sts.
ill
V'1 totW4 li,64MQ0, came
; Vt4 States, "
gUiplfTTiin nmrniiimMilii)iiiiiiinigj