100$ PAGEANT
fl) BE A MARVEL
g, Manufacturers Vie in
Making It supreme ea
ture of Convention
ItfANY SPLENDID FLOATS
Manii Wonderful Floats
In Admen's Pageant
Floats from all sections of the
United States will appear in the
advertising pageant wh ch will be
Tfce bin feature of tho Admen's Con
ntion in this city noxt month.
Philadelphia manufacturers will
-.I the naceant as a vehicle to
Stter broadcast tho f acts' of Phila
delphia's industrial greatness.
Baldwin Locomotive Works will
fihlbit a full-size model of tho most
mftdern typo of locomotive. Pcnn
S Railroad officials will in
Wduce tho Pennsylvania Limited
oh Broad street.
A frtak feature of the parade will
U on enormous cake of ico, with n
dottn skaters gliding over its
aarface. .
'A big modern press on a float will
print a newspaper for freo distribu
tion among the spectators. The
columns of the "sheet" will contain
news of the convention.
4
Mitiufacturors and blc business entor
wlsi all ver th United States aro prepar
ing floats for tho advertising pageant which
-Amines to bo tho big feature of tho ad
s' mtA't convention, wnicn win do new in
M" Shlladerphla from Jtjnef 2Bth to tho 30th.
'J ......ftitrorn In Salt LnkO Cltv. Denver.
gjn Francisco, St. Louis'. Chicago, Now
vorfe Boston and othor largo cities In tho
United States, have already notified the
FoorRlchard Club that thoytvlll have pre
tentious exhibits In -tho parado. A koei)
rivalry has sprung up between manufac
turtr in'dlfferent sections of the country In
tha "matter of oxhlblts. and Phlladolphla
concerns aro taxing their Ingonulty to out
iMm their out-of-town contemporaries,
mio rntlan.wldo Interest, heads of tho Poor
S Richard Club say, will result In tho great-
... .4..Atlotn( nnppnnt In fhn hlatnrv nt
) Ml """" i " -
l). oiM nnn nfTlclal: "The parade will marlc
n taioortant epoch In advertising. It will
4 . '.fa. M.rAU rf MlA t,lflri tt fY.A Infill..
S i trial Importance of Philadelphia. When
I the 10,000 visitors irom an section or tne
United States view this great pageant they
irill not lau iu Bruujj inu iuLi iitiik i-iiuu-dejpl)(a
is the banner city In the United
Sutes.ln tho matter of big business. Tho
parade will for.ever abolish the fallacy that
Philadelphia is a slow town."
The procession will be led by a band of
,t.V 1- ...III. .&.. PTIUa TJlnHH .........
JBQian can.e wilt. baiJcca. .11.0 luuiuua hcio
.tit first advorttsers In tho land. They
advertised with their totem poles and war
crlts. Next will come tho second step in
' advertising, 50, town crlors in Colonial cos-
k. tomes. They will ring bolls and carry
: land-P&tnted signs.
ii Sen Franklin's first print shop on a
float will contain an old hand press, which
! till! turn out facsimile copies of the'Penn-
Tisl-Mnl lAivslA rnrnn In 4ia nnirtiin
,r viiuiiiuk uukciiu iukui in liiu iiuhuiii.
JfSKwui' Booear tho modern press, printing a
t modtn 'newspaper -for free" distribution
H trnAnt th flnftntnifirn
f Ta 'Philadelphia floats will be con
f iplcuoua for their originality. Tho first of
' taa",PhlladelphIa floats will bo called "Tho
iiVEnlrtt of Modern Advertising." Ben Frank-
1 lin will follow and then tho floats of tho big
' mammal ana uusiness nouses or mo cny.
;' Baldwin Locomotive Works is planning to
, exhibit a full-size model of the most modern
type? of locomotive. Pennsylvania Railroad
f; officials wjlt introduce the Pennsylvania
'UQiiea on uroau mreei. Tne unaraotr or
Commerce will Have a full-rigged ship
lowed, by a fleet of) automobiles made up as
tugi'An ice company will freeze an enor-
. tnons rllfn nt inn nnH fhln will Via nirrlA.l
K through the streets with skaters on it
ACTRESS BALKS AT HAT SHOW
rtkrart Order Would Require Display of
41 Pieces of Headgear
- NEW YORK? Hay 26. Kitty Gordon, the
gr musical comedy star, In private life Mrs.
' o m i-oor ueresiora, wile oi uapunn
ceresrord, of the British army, and slster-in-law'bt
Ladv Decles (Vivian Gould), made
application-In tho Sunreme Court today be-
frfore' Justice, Donnelly to vacate an order of
Sf.Jodge Smith, of the Cltv Courts, reaulrlne
W & to appear on Wednesday, June 7, and
opiam ner purchases from Malson Lewis,
J at London and Paris.
i ArVnrfllnt in ilia fiAtnnlfilnf In ilia nnrlnM
Wra. . Btreeford bought J123X worth of
itmimne apparel, Including 41 hats.
'The order of Judare Smith would ranulra
M toTirlng those 41 hats. Into court on June
f.i,' aia,4ienry J. Goldsmith, In moving to
fcW aside the order, "It would be a regular
"."miery aay.
Accordlntr to th rnmnlnlnt all hut S4S0
E the original J1221 had been paid. The
tenae is that Mrs. Beresford was changed
!-'" uiuor arucies sne never received.
MRS. MILLS AVIATION PUPIL
rfHsdnor Tennis Player Makes Flights
aUEssington
-
A Cfirlltlnlv anlnvail Kv wlr. .AW vnl.Mfi
., --,- -rf v.ijwb ...a t , , i.uw..,
-Utanic ivnii " QuAt. . i.a ..!. .tt
"1 ilTA Puill nATiKlila XIMIo nf Tlanni-
I!""1' Player, as she stepped from a flying
t-., i me i-niiaaeipnia acnooi at isssing-
.wa yeaterdaV. Un. Mllln tnnrtA turn HIphtH
iitCWrtPSnld by Va,?er Johfon. the ln-
P(, 4 iwn it ttej gaimiy aa iiiuuisu
if " evryuay occurrence for her.
UrS. Mills, -whn hiiK he.ima Antluittlnatln
P!!!r &vls"on. Is said to be one of the most
j-w.TM3.ve pupils at the school recently
OMntd hV Tlnhart TO nianillnnlns- Rha
l'f' fir first flight qnly last week, and
vn win inpa yesterday Mrs. Mills did
moat of th .....I.. ou. j a i
,.(,. - "w Vt,I.O. OHO WtlB UK04OU III
; regulation aviation suit.
Eddystone Plana "Big Fourth"
Commit!.. . v.... i j ... -
r. " ievq wen (imiicu iu rriiisa
Iha . immunity Fourth of July celebra
frS. V Eddystone. Tonight the Finance
finSt"" wU dvi Plans for raising
ItErS 0fflcer of the committee are:
ELc ' John Jmes secretary, Mrs. A.
Pfirr?1"' ot "ubcommlttees mi Finance,
t.Avki.. -r's" Armiiage: trireworKS, woyer
KS.. ??' Sports, Allan Reed; Publicity,
6ati WirshalL
Ater Students Give Open-air Play
7rSTER- Pa- May 2 J Thousands of
P'tooTr wuea srauna ine grouu
ur ?? pfJt a witness the first opn-
CW., ,7?tnc -ever lven hee wnen
fiaaaa crowded smnnH h erotto
; open-,
when
Sttii-r. 'n ocnogl studenu preseniea
lKaT1','?'' "A Y lk Jt-" MUss
fc ijn Musselman nlaved Rosalind.
eua Hook Avoids Tax Increase
11m WAk . . ? .
I J3lcin tbn last year has been nufflolent
i JS'r Unnecessary . proposed tax iu-
t &. 1 .T,"" VV - IftIP w' Ilia VMIUIfi
rt w t wuk Borough coun-
i .Trtr0 o wmi grisai kvvomh'
'vIlTtM.
AN OUTlNn t $ritt ni,.A.
Society of Pennsylvania Go Back Home
for Today'
o5Sa-n-ln1
turer? chrby,.tT,h,'LwlU ,eave th Manufac:
fornurlnto l P- m' ,n '"tomobll,,
wnlrBCnJ,.LnT lher wlU v,8lt t,ie houaes
Mvo un rnM"nci1' wh0 ,al1 "D't
r.. .1 Bh,p' Bnd Jamea Penlmore
S irftlnth n0V'll8t were born- "nry
on.tr'C.gJim1."0"10 T'mP,e" wU"'-
v.I'Tr!'ri.,nth.8i Rfte"oon the society will
nL.2 ,he MoJ''an Club, on the Delaware
River, for o shad dinner.
EYBimrGf mrmm-vicJdtiXDmmm friday, ivttr 2x im.
n
mAaOkmmmmhH
CARLISLE INDIANS PLAY
SHAKESPEAREAN ROLES
School Studonts Offer Unique
Tribute to Memory of Great
. Bard
Photograph IltiistrntlnK tills atory will b
found on the Pictorial Pane.
CARLISLE, Pa., May 28, Shakespear
ean celebrations In honor of tho tercen
tenary anniversary ofnhe great Kngllsh
nmatlsfs death reached what is probably
their most unlquo form hero this week,
when an att-Amerlcan Indian cast at the
Carlisle Indian School honored tho bard
i ,nn elnbrately costumed presentation
of his leading characters bofore an au
dlcnco of students and townspeople.
Coppor-colored Indian youths and maid
ens have for soveral months been working
unuer tno airectlon of Mrs. B. II. Foster, of
tho Indian School teaching Btnff, and the
celebration was a tribute to the hitherto al
most unsuspected powers of dramatic char
acterization possessed by Indians.
Tho program bears testimony to a ro
markablo Incursion of ancient English
names Into modern American Indian nomen
clature. Oddly enough, there are such sur
names among tho Indian actors as Goode,
Oraybeard, Warrington, Wllbor, Drown,
Cecil, Crowo, Fobb, Hall, Choate, Tlbbetts
and Fowler, while among given names
there occur Wllford, Mary, Lawrence.
Donald, Arnold, Karl, Doncdlct, Green,
Guy, Evelyn, Ethel and Elizabeth.
The Impersonator of -glcopatra, Delight
Lynd, Is a possessor of a cognomen that
would honor a modern Btago beauty.
Tho program Included Wolsey's Faro
woll to Greatness, by William Goodo; Por
tia's plea for mercy, Bessie Hall; Over
Hill, Over Dale, Ireno Davonport; tho
Seven Ages of Man, Francis OJIbway; tho
quarrel of Brutus and Casslus, Andrew
Connor and Green Choato : Orpheus and his
Lute, Alta Prlntup: Antony's funeral ora
tion, Gcorgo Tlbbetts j Polonlus' ndvjco to
his son, Guy Burns; Portia to Bassonlo,
Rhoda Fobb ; Shylock's ' Protest, Petor
Jackson; Hamlet's soliloquy, Theodore
Frank; Hark, Hark, tho Lark, Leona
Cecil, Sophia Nowagon, Thomas Miles,
Wllford Eshclman; Portia and. Nerlssa,
Alta Prlntup, Mary Ann Cultor; I know a
bank whero tho wild thymo grows, by eight
Indian boys and girls; tho witches' dance,
by seven Indian maidens. Four living pic
tures, showing Shakespearean characters,
were formed.
CLASS DAY EVENTS
AT CHESTNUT HILL
Prizes Will Be Announced and
Graduates Will Follow Tra
ditional Ceremonies
Closing exorcises aro being held today
at Chestnut Hill Academy. Class day
events took placo this afternoon and the
formal exercises, at which prizes for the
year will bo announced, will bo held In tho
ovenlng. William Lyon Phelps, professor
of English literature at Yale, will make tho
principal address. Diplomas will not bo
awarded to the graduating class until June
9, after tho final examinations are held.
The traditional ceremony of lowering tho
senior class flag and raising that of the
class which will bo graduated next year
were part of tho class day exercises, fol
lowed by the planting of the class ivy.
Charles L. Balloy, 3d, delivered the ivy
oration. Others who took part were n. J.
Fairies, class historian; W. S. Jamison,
Jr., class poet: J. M. Gaston, class prophet;'
H. R. Elliott, E. W. Taylor, Jr., and Thomas
Wharton.
Officers of the senior class are; W. J.
Savage, president; E. W. Thayer, Jr., vice
president, and W. S. Jamison, Jr., secretary
and treasurer.
Eight to Graduate as Nurses
Eight girls will be graduated as nurses
tonight at the annual commencement exer
cises of St. Christopher's Hospital, to be
held In the Carnegie Library, Cth street and
Lehigh avenue. Dr. Thomas R. Nellson,
surgical chief at the hospital, will speak
and a reception and dance will follow the
exercises. The girls who will be graduated
follow: Gertrude Blaetz Catherine Mc
Keene, Blanche Wenzell, Ella Berger,
Susan Shields, Emma Welssner, Hazel
Lewis, all of Pennsylvania, and Mary Happ
man, of New Jersey.
Women Graduate in Expression
Three young women graduates of the
Philadelphia School of Expression and Dra
matic Art last night made their debut,
under the direction of Madame Schrelner,
at tho hall at 1714 Chestnut street. The
debutantes were Misses Dorothy Richard,
son Shelmerdlne, Florence Helen Leslie and
Leia Walker Brysn. Other pupils who as
sisted In the "Midsummer Night's Dream"
were Violet Kuhn, Lorma B. Wagenknlght,
Irene R. White, Carlotta Hollbway and
Marguerite Shelley.
-' j
Athletics Profitable at Yale
NEW HAVENi Conn., May 26. Revenues
of tho Yale University Athletic Association
for tho year ending August 31 last totaled
$190,203.95, according to the annual report
made public yesterday. The balance of the
reserve fund Is 90.257,7. The greatest rev
enue came from football, tl06.765.E3, with
baseball next, wjth $40,514.66. The ex
penso of the crew was nearly $25,000 and
the receipts but $5500. Tho expenses of
the track team also exceeded the revenues.
GOLDFISH AT StiORE FORCED TO WORK OVERTIME
AND MAYBE SAMUEL GOMPERS WILL UNIONIZE THEM
' ' (GW6 OS"N --
B ft Th nVAf
Wf ppoTGST mEBTrnG GOLDFISH DO? THINK Of Hie fISH IN FRWICE!
CAMDEN'S UNITED
SINGERS TONIGHT'S BIG
EXPOSITION FEATURE
Four Assocfatlons Will Bo Heard
in a Varied Program Miss
Paulino Freitagthb
Soloist , .
.
VISITING MUSICIANS ALSO
The Sun Keeps Them Up All Day to Be Admired and the Music for the Dances Is Such
That They Can't Sleep a Wink at Night, So They Hold Indignation
Meeting, but Without Result
Most of tho goldfish In Atlantic City nro
suffering from nervous prostration.
It'B not their fault. They only get two
hours' Bleep a day. There's no union to help
them demand their rights, ei what can a
poor fish do? Naturally, they nro wor
ried. While they aro not turning gray. It
has been noticed that many are beginning
to tarnish on account of their trouble.
Thoy hnve to spend their lives In the
limelight and can't even sneezo without
somo ono staring at thorn.
A visitor who observed tho conditions of
the goldfish In tho Hotel Traymoro was
touched with pity. Ho noticed that 20 of
them were obliged to bathe In rather closo
quarters, so ho complained to tho Society
for tho Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
But nn Investigation showed that tho rtsh
had the proper nmount of water per capita
and cubic feet of Bpace In keeping with sci-5
ontlflo plscatologlcal deductions. Incident
ally, tho flshworo not Informed of tho com
plaint. If thoy had boon consulted thoro
would have been additional charges.
Their gloom Is Increased dally and nightly
by the noise of crashing music. It Is said.
This Is becauso of tho constant dancing
cfnze. Opera, ragtime, Bymphonlcs and other
musical conglomerations haunt them con
stantly. Just when they want to go to
sleep, the dancers socm to bo especially am
bitious. Thoy cannot sleep in tho daytime on ac
count of tho sun, and they nrc lcept nwake
nt night by tho music. An observer no
ticed tho fish assembling In ono corner of
their circular basin last night as though
holding an Indignation meeting. Ono of
them was perched on a rock, and from his
general attitude and Hashing cyca It was
ovldcnt ho was telling them to stand up for
their rights and planning n revolution.
After the meeting many of the goldles
pressed their noses against the sides of
their glaBS'houso and frowned and blinked
tholr disapproval.
nut tho fox trotters simply looked on
with an air of indifference. What did they
enro for tho slccplsss goldfish? They
ought to bo glad they're allowed In the hotel,
was tho general opinion.
Dubbles coming from tho bottom of tho
fish house showed what tho goldles wcro
thinking nbout it.
NORMAL ARTS GRADUATE
GET DIPLOMAS TODAY
Twelve Will Receive Honors at
the School of Design for
Women
The closing oxerclsos of the Philadelphia
School of Design for Women will bo held
this afternoon nt tho school, Broad and
Mas.tcr streets. The 12 graduates aro rep
resentatives of the Department of Normal
Arts and the Department of Design. Tho
diplomas which will be conferred upon tho
young women will be credentials In the
Normal Arts Department for art teacher
ships in tho public schools, colleges and
other institutions: while the graduates
from tho Department of Design will re
ceive diplomas to certify to their ability In
technical and npplled design In anyitype of
commercial or artistic establishment.
Harvey M. Watts, A. M.. Lt D will
deliver an address entitled "The Importance
of Design as a Means of Expression In
Art." The prayer and benediction will be
delivered by Hev. Dr. Franklin Smedley
Moore. Dr. William P. Wilson, director of
the Philadelphia Commercial Museum and
of tho Philadelphia School of Design for
Women, will deliver tho diplomas to tho
graduates and award tho prize Fellowships.
Miss Katherlne U Togtmeler will sing sev
eral solos.
Tho prize Fellowships, giving a year's
study ,ln the school, will bo awarded to
tho following: Miss Pauletto V. Beekens.
m.n.M. Pn tho "John Sartaln, for gen
eral achievement and ability: Miss Bertha
Stammler, Johnstown, Pa tho John
Balrd," for assiduous study and progress;
Miss Eula Hinterlelter, Lansdale, Pa.; Miss
Nellie Watt, York, Pa., alternate, the
"William J. Hnrstmann." for earnestness
of purpose; Miss Fellclo Howell, Washington.
D C the "P. Pemberton Morris," for pic
torial Illustration; Miss Ireno Shepherd,
Philadelphia, tho "Philadelphia School of
Design for Women Alumnae," for excellence
of work; Miss Matilda I. Messaros, Phlladel
nhla; Miss Susan Jones, Phllodelphln, al
ternate, the "Redwood F. Warner," for
practical design.
Miss Eleanor J. Graham, Philadelphia,
will bo awarded the P. A. B. Wldener Fel
lowahlp, for achievement in practical de
sign, which gives a year's study in Europe.
The graduates include:
Normal Art Course Marlon Jackson,
Philadelphia: Miriam Kendlg, Salunga. Pa.;
Gulda Maxwell, Philadelphia; Bertha
Stammler, Johnstown, Pa.; Graco Steven
eon. Philadelphia, and F. Elizabeth Wherry,
Philadelphia.
Course In Design Mary Deacon, Phila
delphia; Eleanor Graham. Phllado.phla;
Eula Hinterlelter, Lansdalo. Pa.: Susan
Jones, Philadelphia; Matilda Messaros,
Philadelphia, and Nellie Watt, York. Pa.
Fathers Hear Teacher's Address
ih. VnltiA nt TTIrhar Education to Our
Boys and a Iris" was the subject of an ad.
dress by I'ror, ueorge Aivin diwok, oi mo
Frankford High School, at a meeting of
the Fathrs' Association of the Brldesburg
Fubllo School, at the school building last
night. Others on the program were Com
mon councilman .rrea. aenwurz, jr., ot mo
45th Wrd; W. T. Culltn, of the Brldes
burg school; the Tetonka Band, of Brldes
burg, and a male quartet, consisting of
Messrs. Thomas, Conley, Stalberg and
Bishop.
.MISS DOROTHY WALTON BLAIR
Valedictorian at tho commencement
exercises of tho 191C class of St.
Mary's Hall, Burlington, N. J.
Miss Blair, who is the youngest
member of the class, has won the
highest honors.
MINER MAKES WILL AS SLIDE
OF EARTH MAKES HIS TOMB
Converses for 45 Minutes, Then Dies.
Body Recovered'
EUREKA, Utah, May 20. As earth from
n cave-In at the Bullion Beck mine was
slowly entombing him yesterday. W. C. Col
burn, a young miner, conversed for 45 min
utes with those attempting to rescue him,
made verbal disposition ot his property and
askod his friends to care for his wife and
Ave young children.
The fall of earth continued to slip and
he soon realized thatr he would be en
tombed befora the rescuers could reach him.
Colburn's body was recovered four hours
after his death.
22 WILL GET DIPLOMAS
FROM ST. MARY'S HALL
Graduation Exercises at Burling
ton School Begin Sunday-Afternoon
BURLINGTON, N. J. May 20. Every
dotntl has been completed for tho" 70th com
mencement exorcises of St. Mary'a Hall
here. Tho exercises will open Sunday nftl
ornoon, May 28, at St. Mary's Church, wheri
tho baccalaureate sermon will' bo delivered
by tho Itov. George Lyndo Illchardson to a
class of 22 graduates.
Monday afternoon a .Shakespearean
pageant will bo held on tho campus of tho
school. That night a musical recital will
bo glvon. On Tuosday the commencement
oxorcises will bo held In St. Mary's Hall.
Tho Rov. John Fearnloy, rector of St
Slary's Hall, will open tho exercises with
a prayer. An address to tho graduating
class will bo mada by John Kendrick Bangs,
Soveral other prominent speakers will at
tend tho exercises and make short ad
dresses. Bishop Edward Mathaws, of tho
Episcopal Diocese of Now Jersey, will con
fer the diplomas.
Dorothy Walton Blair, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Burton D. Blair, of Edgewatar
Park, N. J who is Just 10 years old, tho
youngest member of her class, won tho
highest honors.
United Singers Feature
at Camden Exposition
United Singing Societies of Cam
den will furnish musical program
at 3d RCglmcnt Armory tonight.
Miss ' Pauline Frcitng will bo
soloist.
Chorus of 200 voices will eln& in
Gorman and English.
Visiting musicians from this and
other cities to attend.
Reception by officers of United
Singing Societies and their wives.
Camden's associated vocalists promise n
program of unusual merit at the Clvlo Cele
bration and Exposition of Industries this
evening. Tho occasion, known an United
Singing Sooletlos Night, will draw together
not only tho bulk of tho membership ot the
four associations forming that union, but
promises ot attendance have been received
from musicians of this city and other
places.
The Third Regiment Armory, In which
the Clvlo Exposition Is being held, has
been prepared for the accommodation of tho
slngors and tholr friends, nnd the attend
anco is oxpected to be ono of the largest
sines tho colebratlon bogan. Miss Paulino
Freltag will bo tho soloist and tho accom
panist wilt bo Otto Wonzel, director ot tho
United Singing Societies of Camden. More
than 200 members of the latter organiza
tion will take part in tho program, whloh
contains three numbers for chorus and two
solos.
"Dor Tag dea Herrn," nnd "Der Yager
aus Kurtfald" will be sung in German,
nnd 'Tho Soldler'B Farewell" In English
by tho United Singers. Miss Freltag will
bo heard In "Perfect Day" in English and
"Elsa's Dream," from Lohengrin, In Ger
man. Tho voices making up tho chorus will be
drawn from tho membership of tho four
Cnjnden organizations comprising the
United Singing Societies. These are tho
Camden Maennerchor, Germanla Maenncr
chor, Liberty Singing Society and tho Froh
Bin Singing Society.
Prior to tho concort a reception will be
held by tho officers of tho United Singers
nnd their wives. The odlcors are Joseph
Schrltt, prosldent; John, Muth, vice presi
dent; Georgo J. Lehr, secretary; Leopold
Stazesky, financial secretary; Charles
Schmidt, treasurer; Otto Wenzel, director;
Ernest Lnngo and Jacob Fleck, trustees.
Tho slngors nnd their fellow-workers are
confident that the attendance tonight will
exceed tho high record of "ladles' night"
last evening. Tho management of the ex
position has boon much encouraged by the
responso made to their reduction of ad
mission prlco to children. Tho attendance
m HARDWOOD -3ME
'i
CpinkertoCI
Flooring should be as carefully
chosen as any other detail of your
home. L,ct us tell you tne advantages
of hardwood floors and explain fust
how we can be of service to you.
PINKERTON
3034 West York St.
Both
Phones
Favors Three-Year Term nt Harvard
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 28, The
Harvard Illustrated forecasts a three-year
term at Harvard, In the near future. It
says editorially: "It Is coming the death
of the four-year tradition. It Is unfortu
nate In-some ways. It Is thrice fortunate
In many. We Uvo fast these days. A year
from Ufa means much. Tho threo-year un
dergraduate period is an indication of in
creased efficiency and of increased ability
to work. This new order means that at
no distant date a readjustment of tho whole
college life will be arranged."
3SSSS
To Know Real
Foot Comfort
Vear
25tjDr. R'eea Snoe
Once tried you will never
be without them.
Aii unusual easy shoe for
tired, aching feet.
Black or Tan Calf and Sid
$6.00
Dr. Reed Cushion Shoe Co.
8 NORTH 13TH STREET
Open Saturday Evanlngu Only Store in Philadelphia
mtmsmsmt.'-fsrmmmmmm:-,
I Tie
3bksSS$w
.
seashqrb
I Excursions F
To
'Atlantic City1
Ocean City
Sea Isle City
Stone Harbor
Wildwood
Cape May
Every Sunday
AXD
Memorial Day
7.30A.M.8riSas,d On
mrrrCTmiqrwmrTOTVl,Jii nil r
it.MvM ' ePPa 0n Sixth & Thompson Sta. WBmm I
6f minor since the choraw wa trmdt t8r
dayo ago has doubled. ,J
Arrangements art about completed tat
the bg clvlo pnrado which la td tftk6 p
tomorrow .afternoon. Being a fialf-hoHAar
In tha municipal departments It l IntenrfH
to have every branch of tho city govttiv
meat represented In tho lino ot march br
every man whose duties render It poUM
tor htm to turn out
Tho exposition Itself Is dratvln IMnsW
attendance to tho armory as the end near.
Some of tho exhibit are attractive, not
alone for their educational value', but tit
the peculiar skill dmontratcd n their Con
struction. Ona of tho most fasctnaitaHf.
displayed by Dr. Marvin A. Street a den
list, howa a miniature California. 'rnlti, 1
made of gold and ivory. It Is called "Th
Gold Miner's Dream." and la valued at
more than" $8000. Barrows, buckets, sifters
andeara of Ivory are shown, carrying nu
rets of gold and dental fillings. The whole
Is acourate lri detail, nnd finds many admirers.
i 15Ui and Chestnut Sfa.
Make No Mistake
On the Subject of
Price at
m-r
True We Offer
Suits & Top Coats
For Men and
Young Men
For $25, $30 and $35 that
'are worth every penny
you pay for them ancl
yet Georges $12.50, $15,
$18 and $20 garments
offer more for your
money, we believe, than
it is possible to secure
elsewhere.
We are not nearly so
particular about Jwiv
much you. pay as how
well satisfied you are.
'If you find what you want at
$15 or $20, thaVs what we
want you to have. Satisfac
tion giving is never meas
ured here by the bulk of your
pooketbook. Service is more
to us than merely thoex
change of merchandise for so
much money
1
"Illustrating
Georges New Norfolk Suit
With Regulation Sack Siiit,
front and pleated back with
either permanent or loose belt.
Assortments are Practically Unlimited
Wherever your fancy turns
whether you favor the ataple,bluo
serges, neat dark silk mixtures,
tho new myrtle green Flannels,
the aoft, serviceable Scotch
Tweeds or the scores of other
smart effects of the day IT IS
HERE for your selection. And no
matter what model you seek
whether a conservative or ex
treme dresser our vast assort
ments will supply your most par
ticular demands
$12.50 to $35
, For the holiday,
and week ends.
WHITE FLANNEL TROUSERS
Of white tennis Flannel also
striped Servos, with belt
straps and cuffs.
Price $3.50
38 to 38 WaUlsall lengths
PHILADELPHIA
15th & Chestnut
AISO STORES AT
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