EVENING. KEDGfiE- PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1916.
3
I
tfOMEN "TROOPS"
IAINT IN CAMP,
ALSO FOOTSORE
fenmandant, Miss Eliza-
ki .t T HVnnrAraA nnf
fbetn ruv, "w" v"
at Chevy unase
fcANDY SMUGGLED IN
' By LISBTTA NEUKOM
ttentnt Ltioer Staff Correspondent
mrr.VY CHASK. Md., May 3. Four
miM of falntlnu. scores of swollen eel,
f1" rl .... n twee the normal size:
?m Commandant of the Camp, Miss nilzaJ
tn6 UOnim Wnph nvtnn ltrn1fA,1
ll'l'.E.l,tin snlrlta of ammonia In
.t demand, the lancing of a festered
r FA1. ffsVmWllnff In of candles In spc-
mi flit boxes, made to conceal under
ktak uniforms, are a few of the develop.
SmiU of the rst day In tho woman's
mtary camp hero.
1 Tha hot sun. cliange oi raiment ami
f, Ande of Hvlne pro""' too much for mar,?
S " the girls at the camp, uoiny irom ims
tf ol "'. ,.,,, , ,i, lint heatv wnllclnc
t' KK ifos been a sore tax on feet.
- engl from thin silk waists to 111,
I A,nel shirts and khaki coats nnd drllllnK
i n the sun on tho rough fields has proved
The Em'egrency Ited Cross Hospital,
.reeled on the grounds, Is doing rushing
? business, bathing swollen feet and reviving
1 fainting women. Tho authorities refuse
I to reveal tho names of tho victims.
L Miss 'Toe, a direct descendant of Edgar
f Allan Poo. was overcome before tho formal
I ,rclses; She was revived by tho quick
work of the lied Cross nurses, so she
was able to be on tho grounds In uniform
I '.laltr In tho afternoon. She tried to deny
J 'j.. had been "knocked out" when ques
tioned by press representatives, but nu-
m ikriiles who Knew ninrmca me an-
B" 'houncements of her Illness.
t ' MRS, LANSING A PUPIL.
its mm. nobert Lansing, wife of the See-
S retanr of State, arrived today to begin
fr 'the course In preparedness. She Is to
appear In uniform and tnite icssons-just
like any girl " Mrs. Georgo Barrett, wife
of the Commander of Marines, arrived
today In a khaki suit, soft felt hat nnd
t.i.h hnntn. She. too. has registered as a
i student
r The women, who nail from lb aiates.
, ire much in earnest. iney am rainy
working hard Many of them are taking
" their first lessons In knitting "surgical
sponges," trench caps nnd mufflers.
Watching the manicured fingers of the
jewel-bereft society debutante ply a slnglo
Itnlttlng needle used In making the Bpongc
, Js an Interesting sight.
One pretty llttlo blond had n hard time
this morning with her first knitting les
son. Every few minutes she turned to
her teacher with a woebegone look, saying-.
"Oh, I am lost ngnln. Where do I
put this thumb? Truly I fear I shall
new learn."
Seeing the girls tear nnd wrap band
gees, administer first aid, put bandages
and slings on each other, use sewing ma
chines and tako lessons In telegraphy
made the visitor think of real hospital
work at the front. Red gross nurses, of
ficers from the army and navy and physi
cians from this city aro among the In
structors. The first aid class has out
grown Its allotted tent and has been
moved to tho big pavilion tent or lecture
hall.
Twelve tables have been set up with
telegraph Instruments and the girls aro
making strides on the tickers. B. J. Bcal.
a telegraph operator, is In charge of this
department,
The wireless station was opened today.
' A special tent has been erected for this
department and lessons In sending and
taking messages will bo given during the
entire course. Petty Officers Pentlana and
JtK h. Pltz. of tlie navy, are In charge of
7 th InatrltMtnnn
H" Perhans the strangest sight In the en-
,, tire camp Is tho "wig-wag" and sema
U iphore signaling class, under tho direction
J"r, of a Philadelphia man. E. D. Shlpp, of the
, battleship North Dakota, and Chief Quar
ts i termastcr F. G. Fanger, formerly of Phll
r, adelphla, now of Richmond. Both have
been detailed to teach the girls "wig-wagging"
which. In other words, Is "spelling
with their arms."
jt There Is nothing "spoony" about this,
as some might think, upon reading the
words "spelling with their arms." It is
simply a system of giving and receiving
I signals at a distance, when shouting would
, be Inopportune and telephones out of the
question.
f. Whole classes of 40 or BO girls tako
the lesson together, and the waving' of
arms. Is well-nigh "like unto" a Dutch
Windmill.
TALK BY SECRETARY ROOSEVELT.
In an address to the wome.n Tuesday
afternoon Franklin D. Roosevelt, As-
' slstant Secretary of the Navy, told them
that the departments of the government
' , at Washington never have worked to
, gether effectively.
"It Is a case of misdirected energy,"
'. he said with spirit. "Each department In
Itself is all right. But I find dally In
my work that the various departments
omlap and there Is no correlation.
"Ths camp which you, women have
founded will teach the value of correla
tion. I think this first woman's camp
will ert a tremendous Influence all 0-er
the country. It will make a bigger Im
pression than you ever realize. It Is a
first step, but an effective first step."
Secretary Koosevelt thinks Plattsburg
Is. a turning point In national history.
He says it has started people to think
ing and made men realize they owe a
duty to their country, and ha thinks the,
Chevy Chase camp will do the same thing
for the women of tho nation.
' He scorned the idea of the orator who
says that an army of a million men will
spring up In a night should occasion for
their services arise, saying; "That sounds
like a beautiful thing In oratory, but It
has Jlttle beaufy for anything else."
Madame Slavko Groultch, who was In
Serbia when the world war began, gave
nigh praise to the Americans for their
supremacy in surgical Instruments, say
ing: "I came to the conclusion that If
America Is not prepared to kill people,
she Is prepared to make them whole."
She spoke In glowing terms of the won
derful way In which Americans can adapt
themselves to circumstances and how
they are always willing to pitch In and
help la a crisis.
"- PENALTIES FOR C.IP GIRLS
WHO DISOBEY ORDERS AND DO
KDT 'MIND' THEIR OFFICERS
CHEVY CHASE, Md., May 3. Penalties
lor failure to obey are Imposed upon some
M the bevy of society girls from 15 States
throughout the nation who are here to
learn preparedness at the Chevy Chase
Military Camp, under the auspices of the
National Service School of the woman's
division ol the Navy League.
the girls are untidy in dress or about
their tents they are reprimanded. If their
ejtirta and waists do not look as they
should, the girls are liable to scoldings
worn Owir superior officers. A repetition
of the offense means the forfeiture of
pass privileges, and woe to the girl who
loses them, for that means she cannot
J" to 'Washington in the afternoon during
tn coveted nirae off" Just before supper.
. . There Is a penalty for being absent from
"ass, and that penalty Is having one's
MWa posted in the rnes3 halL No names
oa been posted so far.
.f5 absent from taps, which sound
W S -JO o'clock at night. Is the worst and
w helnoui crime any student at the
P tw bekullty of The student who
ao not rendrt when taps sound Is gub
4 T Jismlsssl Irom canl. and that
a 4srace cl tk wont Itlat
uutmrOiaatteo, whick includes any mis
demeanor, such as throwing drinking or
wash water on the grounds surrounding
the tents, showing lack of respect for a
superior ofilcer and going oft the camp
grounds without passes, are dealt with
according to tho degree of the "crime."
The list of the penalties has been posted
In the tents and orders have been given
that the Hot Is to be kept nway from the
newspaper people.
MINISTER WltO WANTS ONLY
SILVER DOLLARS (JETS 1155
Gives Notice That Pennies and Nick
els Are Not Welcome
Notice was glvei In ndvance by the
Rev. Robert Morris, pastor of St. JohnV
M. II Church at Edwnrdsvllle, Md., that
tho humble penny nnd tho unobtrusive
nickel would be unwelcome In the collec
tion at the Easter morning service. Only
sliver dollats were wanted, nccordlng to
the notice
The Congregation took heed, apparently,
na 11G5 silver dollars were rung resound
ingly down on the smalt table which stood
In front of the pulpit. So Imposing was
the maia of slher that the cashier of one
of the IMwardsvllle banks was appeald
to to open the vault during the noon hour
and givo the contribution safe keeping.
JAILS 'PEEPING' JULIUS
FOR SPYING ON LOVERS
Magistrate Orders Merciless
Crusade to Protect Lovers in
Fairmount Park
Peeping Toms. Peeping Harrys nnd
everybody elRe that may have predilection
for peeping on these warm May evenings
when lovers whisper sweet nothings on
the benches In Fairmount Park - ould bet
ter beware, for If the peeper I. caught It
will probably mean a 30-day sojourn In
tho county prison.
It so happened with "Peeping" Julius
Hnmlin, a negro, of 3717 Warren street,
who wns nabbed last night while taking
a good long peep at n younit couple, listen
ing blissfully to the frog symphony on
tho west river drive In Knlrmount Park.
When Mnglstrato Stevenson today sen
tenced "Peeping" Julius to the county
prison, he Issued n warning to other peep
ers, saying that a like fate would be meted
out to them If they were caught.
"Ah I understand It." said Maglstrato
Stevenson. "Knlrmont Park Is especially
designed for young couples, who are nt
liberty to occupy tho benches In the eve
ning If they behave themselves. There
Is no reason why that tender nnd world
old sentiment called love should not bud
nnd bloom respectably in the twilight.
This court will not nllow tho vulgar nnd
depraved peeper to Interfere with the
decent enjoyment of couples. Every per
son found Kiillty of peeping will get 30
days from this court. I hope the Park
guards will Rtait early and clean up the
peepers,"
Parle Guard Shohert saw Hamlin crouch
ing behind some hushes near a bench oc
cupied by n couple. Soon, he testified, he
saw Hamlin run and dodge about for a
short distance, and crouch down behind
n bench occupied by another pair.
Hamlin's eyes were opened so wide that
tho whites of them glittered when they
came in contact with the rays ot a lamp.
After watching tho negro flit about like
a firefly, peeping h,ero and there, Shobert
grabbed him.
HURT IN AUTOMOBILE SMASH
Haddonficld Doctor's Son Inj'ured
When Bursting Tire Hurls
Him From Car
An automobile collision near Haddon
field last night turned two machines up
side down nnd resulted In the serious
Injury of William "Long, son of Dr. W. S.
Long, of Haddonfleld, owner of one auto
mobile." The other car was owned by Frank S.
Taylor, a lawyer In the North American
Building, who lives In Haddonfleld.
A busting tire was responsible for tho
accident, which happened In Mansion ave
nue, n mll.e below Haddonfleld.
Mr. Taylor's was a big touring car.
Long was driving a runabout. He was
passing Mr. Taylor and had barely got by
when the tire burst. The little car jumped
and the big one sldeswlped It heavily,
throwing It In the air Long wu3 hurled
out and turned a somersault In tho air.
landing on his back.
Mr. Taylor acted quickly to avoid the
collision and turned nlmost at right angles,
driving into a ditch. Both cars were
going at about 20 miles an hour, and the
big touring car crashed with force into the
ditch, and there turned over. The four
occupants, including Mr. and Mrs, Taylor
nnd Mr. and Mrs, Walter Ware, were
thrown out. The women wore badly
bruised.
Charles K. Haddon, president of the Vic
tor Talking Machine Company, came along
about that time, picked up the Taylor
party and took them home. E. T. Gill,
of Haddonfleld, also driving past, took
young Mr. Long to his father's home.
PROBE MAN'S SUDDEN DEATH
Building Operation Employe Had
Complained of Sore Throat
Attaches of the Coroner's office are to
day investigating the sudden death of
William pahlll, of 127 North 19th street,
who fell dead while talking to his three-year-old
child last night. Cahill, who was
emloyed on a building, operation at ISth
and Hamilton streets, and Leo O'Neal, of
1806 Spring Garden street, paymaster at
the building operation, went to the Gar
retson Hospital last iight, complaining
of sore throat, and wero treated there,
Cahill was also given a prescription.
When he collapsed, later. Dr. Samuel W.
Morton, of 1933 Chestnut street, was
summoned, but Cahill was dead when the
physician arrived.
Doctor Morton. In the circumstances,
refused to sign a death certificate and
reported the case to the Coroner. Cahtll
had never suffered from any Illness, ac
cording to his mother.
WOMAN TO BE POGCATCHER
Believes in Being One Step Behind
Lost Canines
FREEHOLD, N. J., May 3, Mrs. Will
lam. S. Holmes, daughter of the late Will
lam M., Ivlns, has discarded the time
worn assertion that woman's place Is in
the home. She believes that her proper
location is one jump behind a lost dog,
and jn support of' that theory the. Town
Commissioners have appointed her official
dogcatcher,
Mrs, Holmes loves open-air exercise,
the Joys of the- chase and lost dogs
equally well. For a time she has been
an amateur dogcatcher. She will not
loss her standing In sporting circles by
the Town Commissioners' action, however,
for1 she Is to serve without pay.
Most men are mighty par
ticular about the appear
ance of their neckwear, but
because they do not kuovv
of our Soupleuo Method of.
lauadtrla sacrifice tppeuuu
la comfort. This mtbod com.
bine the molt drey effect,
with (ufflcltot flexibility for ab
w
solute comfort,
Neptune Laundry
1501 COLUMBIA AVE.
nit mum mm Hi m in ii'iii - in nf n Tii ni'm"
mm
FIRST AID AT
Miss Susan Renwick, of Summit, N. J., dnURhtcr of William C.
Kenwick, bandaging the arm of Miss Lena Hitchcock, stepdaughter
of J. N. Spccl, Pay Director of the Navy, in the surgical bandaging
classes at the Chevy Chase military camp for women, at Washington.
EXCHANGE OF WOUNDED
AT KUT AGREED UPON
Major Moraht Says Kut Defeat
Is Result of British
Miscalculations
LONDON. May 3.
The British Official Bureau announces
that Lieutenant General Lake, commander
of tho I)rlllsh forces In Mesopotamia, h.is
reported as follows:
"A letter dated . May 1 has been re
ceived from the Turkish Commander-in-Chief,
Khnlll Pasha, In which he ncroo,
to exchange General Townshend's slcl:
nnd wounded for an equivalent number of
Mohahimednn nnd Turkish prisoners. A
hftspltal and other ships have been sent
up to begin the evacuation."
BERLIN. May 3. -Itevlewlnff fie Brit
ish campaign In Mesopotamia and the
surrender of General Townshend at Kut-
pl.Amnrn Mnlnr MnrjiVif. mIMtnrv crltlp.
of the TnRebtntt, alludes to the disaster I
ns resulting principally from tho British
fniluro to take the operation seriously
onough.
"Tho thrust ngalnst Bagdad had been
most superficially calculated," says tho
Overseas Agency resume of Major Mor
aht's article, "and the defeat at Cteslphon
on November 13 last was the punishment.
General Townshend's expedition would
have been the right thins for Sudan, whore
possibly It might have been successful
against half-naked savages, armed with
spears and shields, but against a modern
Turkish army It was simply 'a foolish
trick.1
"Major Moraht pays tribute to the brav
ery of the British soldiers In Mesopo
tamia, hut points out that this availed
them nothing against the superior strategy
of Field Marshal von tier Goltz, who first
with a heavy drive pushed them back
like a football and then encircled them
completely."
$2000 FOR BROKEN PROMISE
Woman Obtains Verdict Against Man
Who Refused to Marry Her
LANCASTER, Pa.. May 3. A Common
Pleas Court Jury today awarded $2000
damages to Miss Alice K. Seltz, of Mount
ville. In her breach of promise suit against
Clayton D. Newcomer, well-to-do resident
of Mountville.
The evidence showed he had courted her
15 years and then broke the ensagemnt
and. married a widow. Thirty-four let
ters written by Newcomer testified to his
one-time affection for plaintiff In one
he said he was waiting for the thousand
kisses she had promised him In her last
letter.
DKEKA
Smart Stationery
Country or seashore houses
ENGRAVED FROM DIES
Showing
1121 Chestnut Street
jJlllllllllllilllllllllillllllllllillllHllllllTO
Official Straw Hat Day
Saturday, May 6th
Fancy aennita at the same prioe and higher,
BLAYLOCK & 1528
BLYNN, Inc. Chestnut St
Furs Stored, Altered fcnd Repaired.
p5lljjjll
CHEVY CHASE
Tnken V'xt uilci Mr IhrnlnR l-ilgtr
SCORNED LOVER SLAYS
GIRL AND HER FATHER
Crazy Farmhand Spares Wom
an to Bury Husband and
Daughter Escapes
THOMPSON, Conn. May 3. Some
wheie In the thick woods that border the
Rhode Island line, near hero. John Klllott.
a crack brained farmhand, Is hitting.
Bloodhounds are trying to pick up his
trail nnd n hundred armed men are beat
ing thf bush for him Yesterday lie shot
nnd killed Sybil Pettis and her father.
George, because tho girl did not love him.
Then he fled, leaving Mrs. Pettlo nlonc
with her dead stepdaughter nnd her dying
husband.
"I'll leave you to bury them," ho told
her. "You've got nerve."
It wns some time befoic neighbors
knew what had happened. Hlllott had
out tho telephone wires before he entered
the farmhouse .with n rovoher In each
hand nnd a bag under his arm. This he
left behind him In hl3 flight. It contained
dirks, a pair of brass knuckles and two
sticks of dynamite.
No one flaw nlm flee, and It was not
until Sheriff William N. Bates borrowed
two bloodhounds from a nearby breeding
kennel that the trail was picked up
Sheriff Bales has with him n posso of
50 men Assemblyman Kdw.ird Backus
has a like number Two of tho State police
are handling the bloodhounds.
1'lllott had long been paying his erratic
attention to Miss Pettis, who Is 23, nnd a
school teacher. He bad become moro and
more resentful as Bho has avoided him.
Yesterday he revenged himself. He Crept
to the door of the Pettis home and
knocked, with both roolers loeled.
When Pettis responded, he opened fire.
Elliott followed him upstairs. Pettis was
taking donn his rlllo. when the crazy
man appeared at the door.
Then Mrs. Pettis lost her head and
grasped the gun the farmer had aimed
at his assailant, pulled It down as both
men fired Pettis' bullet went Into the
floor, Elliott's hit. nnd tho farmer
dropped, fatally wounded Then the farm
hand calmly pumped a bullet Into Sbll,
who had rushed In. Sho was shot through
tho stomach and died beforo aid could
reach her bed.
Mrs. Pettis begged for her life, nnd at
last ho told her that she might Ue "to
bury them." "I really didn't mean to
kill Sybil," he apologized.
ISAS
APPLIANCES
For Mechanica.1 Purposes
SEXD FOR CATALOGUE
I. D. BERGER CO.. 59 N. 2d Slreel
Hell Market ij(. Keystone lotn 000.
NAME OF PLACE
POST OFFICE
TELEPHONE NUMBER
TELEGRAPH
RAILROAD
The inaugu
rating event
Penn - Harvard
game.
Model shown
is a smart shape
(j e n n 1 1 braid,
with plain or
"frat" band
Good one at ??.
II
m
LOVERS, ILL, SEEK
SOLACE IN DEATH
Victims of 'White Plague' Hear
Physician's Verdict and Then
Disappear Together
NHW OltLEANS, La May 3. SpenCer
A. Shelby. 20 years old, and his 17-year-old
bride-to-be. Helen Flegenschue. had
pledged themselves to a eugenic marriage.
Then, because the verdict of their physi
cian demanded, In their opinion, that they
should not be mated, nnd as the wedding
wns lo be next week, they entered a sui
cide pact, resolving to die together and nt
onco,
Both were rndlant nnd happy In che
thought of their npproachlng marriage,
nnd tho Invitations had been sent out.
She had a persistent cough nnd he a
throat nfnicllon that had been trouble
some for several weeks. They discussed
thefo maladies and the Idea of eugenics
Together they went to n doctor for ex
amination, undisturbed by any fears.
But on Saturday he told them tubercu
losis had Its grip on each and that it
would be unwise for them to marry.
They conferred on Sunday night, then
wrote farewells to their families, ex
pressing preference for Immediate death
to the wrecking of marriage plans and a
battle with the "white plague." Then
they disappeared together and have not
been found
Their relathes nnd the police are con
vinced they have killed themselves, nnd
It Is the theory thnt they Jumped Into
the Mississippi niver together.
Miss Flegensehue wns a brunette of
great beauty nnd of a buoyant disposition.
ler last jm Jietlc message, found on a
table In the rl's room, rends:
Dear Mamma and Papi t shall
now bo only Ir. tho way and unable
tn do anything nbout the house, al
though there Is lots I would want to
do. And In the Illness I hae I might
lle for several years, and die In the
end after suffering so many years
And Spencer, with the sickness that
he had, wo wouldn't bo nblo to get
married for years nnd years, so we
have decided to die In the beginning,
nnd die together, tou must not ex
pect to sec us any more We aro
going to lie happy. Tell nil the fol'.s
we ray good-by forevr. Mother, will
you please keep r. pretty, good
handkerchiefs for yourself?
It was signed, "Your happy son and
daughter, Helen nnd Spencer." Shelby's
note, with tho same hint of suicide was:
To My Relations Am sorry to
leavo you, but am now permanently
sick and in my own way and can't
m.irry the girl I love. And she Is sick
nnd wants to go, too. So wo will go
together and bo happy. So good-by to
all, good-by.
They were Inst seen together In tho
gill's home. 3237 Chippew. street. Shelby
men wuu ma parents u 2637 Palmyra
street.
Laymen's Mission Leases Home
The entire building nt the southwest
corner of 5th nnd Buttonwood streets has
been leased by Albert It. Ladner, Inc.
for A S. nnd F. 11. Beck, to George W.
Webster nnd John T. Gllllson, of the
Ln men's Mission League. The premises
will bo occupied as an uptown mission.
J. E. Caldwell & Co.
qo2 Chestnut Street
WatcK
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a ' m
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1103 Chestnut Street
1
EdUoa DUmaad DUG
HARMONY MARKS CONVENTION
OF REPUBLICANS iN MICHIGAN
Four Delegates-at-large to Chicago
and Fifteen Electors Chosen
LANSING, Mich., May 3. Harmony
prevailed today with tho assembling of
147.1 delegates to the Republican Stnte
Convention here. The prearranged pro
gram was expected to go through without
n hllch.
The convention business consisted only
of the election of four delegates-at-large
to tho Chicago convention, election of n
new Stale Central Committee nnd 15 presi
dential electors.
Any attempt to obtain the convention's
Indorsement of any one of the half dozen
gubernatorial candidates. It was thought,
would be defeated.
LEADER OF BOY GANG
CONFESSES TO THEFTS
Youth Arrested at Ambler Ad
mits Stealing Autos
nnd Horse
LANSDALC, Pa.. May 3. nimcr Tlce.
aged 15 years, the leader of the band of
confessed boy robbers who liavo com
mitted a series of thefts extending over a
period of two years, was nrrestefl at Am
bler last night by Dctoctlo J. B. Steven
son and confessed to being tho prime
moer In the thefts of nutomoblles of Kll
Krupp and Samuel Clymcr, of Lansdale,
nnd the horse and wagon of V. G. "Welkel,
of Kulpsvllle.
Ho said tho rendezvous of tho gang
was In an abandoned camp at Cedars.
When Lewis Rutherford, nnother of the
gang, was ni rested ho brought forth a.
knife which had been hidden In the Lans
dalo lock-up two years ago when the
gang looted the Ambler hardware store
nt Lansdale. Tlce will have n hearing
today. Moth Tlce and Rutherford liavo
confessed to a series of robberies.
Mississippi Moosers for T. R.
JACKSON, Miss., May 3. The Mis
sissippi State convention of tho Progres
sive party held here Indorsed Theodore
Roosevelt for the presidential nomination,
selected four delcgatcs-nt-largo to tho
national convention nnd ndnpted resolu
tions declaring for nn adequate system of
national preparedness. B V. Fridge was
re-elected National Committeeman.
Spring Suits $OA
To Measure
BRADDURN & N1GR0
Tailors to Particular Men
Cor. 13th & Sansom
Blllll. S2.1 tn MO
Platinum
Gold
Enamel
.J
D
Phoaofraohs tad Record;
m
JUDGE BUYS IN WHtTEMARSlt
John 4ber Miller Gets Colonial
House and 1600 Acre-
John "aber Millet', Judge oil the Com
mon Pleas Court of Montgomery County,
has purchased, through Ilerkness ft
Stetson, from the estate ot Daniel "WIIU
lams, a Colonial residence wljh arm
buildings and 1800 acres of ground on
Stenton nvenue. In the TVhltemareh Vnlfey,
west of Chestnut Hill. '
Tho property wns held for Bale at $66,
000, nnd sold close to that figure. It
adjoins tho Erdenhelm Stock Farm, of
28S acres, recently sold to George D,
Wfdener, Jr., and is In a section In which
severnl large country houses have been
built, Including those of Kdward Krumb
haar nnd John Straw-bridge. The tract
recently purchased by K. T. Stotesbury,
on which ho Is building a residence to
cost $1,000,000, Is adjacent to that pur,
chased by Judge filler.
If these
Perry
Spring Suits
were just clothes
at $15
$18, $20, $25
there would be no more
in the message of this
column than in that of
those that are "like" it!
Cf And therein is the
cue for the sensible
man in the market for
a new Spring Suit
it's the Store, not the
story, that merits your
investigation.
Cf You're looking for
tailoring, not talk; for
cut and character in
the making, not claims
about them; for Per
sonality in clothes, not
piffle in print about
prices. And we tell
you right here and
now, that while Perry
prices have the same
Arabic origin as to the
ciphers, the Fit and
Finish of the Suits
themselves is what
makes them cut a
figure at every price!
PERRY & CO.
"N. B. T."
16th & Chestnut Sts.
Write or call or our new
and Interesting Booklet
"Looking Into Your Own
A Series of
Eye Talks
No.
101
Our Xext Talk Wed. Slay 17
By Joseph C. Ferguson, Jr.
HERB are tew thlDES
more painful than
having a cinder or
other such foreign
ubstance la ona's
V1.
i!nr ssriaus than the pain.
though, l tha ilangr which
lies In tho poaalbllltr ot In
fection from auch a came.
Btrlous ulceration, which
eventually Impair the olt-ut.
quit often begin In this very
Usually the particles can
be een and removed by any.
one with good alght
But, It relief cannot be had
by auch meana. then earn on
thoroughly equipped to make
an examination - should fee
consulted
Your Physician or Oculist
can probably give quick re
lief. It 1 often juat auch happen
ings that make glasses neces
sary If at any time, an
Oculist's examination Indicate
auch to bs your case, then
hae his prescription filled by
an Optician whose reputation
guarantee perfect accuracy.
rrcsctlptloa Opticians
6, 8 & 10 South 15th St.
ir DO HOT Examine Bye
Tout Talk" Irom. a copy
righted Eerie, all right r
rve4" .it- XOA