EVENING LEDGER-TOtLADELPHlA, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1916.
IV
H
jgCAN MOBS BURN
OCONSlMTIlS,liJlAU
iMGINDIRTKMmi
"unlldtngs at DurangoCity and
.juuaiim Attacked.
' vOWnuanu -- nvo
Cnrranzisu i
Led Civilians
IjjAR AMERICANS AT' LINE
w -. nAqo Tcx June 9. The American
a" W'.pAS?: ?T.,nffn City. DuranEO. wa9
ICoiwui" R'"nrB during ntitl-Amfcrlcan
!8tW?l ,y "ncconllng to Information
KumoMlrallons. nccoruu rioters
' puatoms Inspectors j .., inmv in
" "'Interlan tor M.cofrom
rn"lnnHl further notice. No reason la
StVS was receive,, b,
F "rtC o ne.l. Jr.. military com.
", General eo;f informed today that a
?' X h.rr.;' nd Carranza soldiers
"b J . aii'icked the Consulate In Chi
iSWd IhS ' " u"dlnB "'
.n. are lacking
Xmerlcans; h",Xa C Ity say that the
f r,nthe0Tore k Club were Carran.a
t .tucked the ForcH? fftcto 0ovcrn.
("iddleM ?"'S the attacks, the nriUnls say.
nl. rop3J t until the Consulate and
4 "41tt rmbhiit been wrecked that Oen-
SSTKUiwnt soldTero to th. prop.
-Slc!!mP'yAm
fitprrttaUW 0I A'merlcan to ho on the
L rot safe foi n..'e"ui ,, .lnrit
UX X the" "fc r.t "ii days.
I Those who, ,lurlfn, their home lmvo
k . "MS1 ivr0Mex.cans. TI.& hat
MM ."".rnn.l otherwise Insulted.
f 'Tat the St Francis Hotel durlne
? " .?? .i wiih other Americans did
tie now... " . nJ ,, The l lot-
'fw.2hin 1 lo the city the
fEKlSfht. ni will likely arrive by
Hc'"i.!Sllt,.inn mnk ut eminent part
V '""""' .'.' T- ,.i.rl, u-iia held to
$ l" ! aTns the A.neC cm punitive ex,.,
f Rfi. refrlalnlnR In Mexico. Ho delUured
f J "Sort !uS . deinnndlnir that the American
rnrtu leae tho country."
n1 5!.....i nnhii-l Gnvlra. commander ot
f the northern dlWslon of the Chihuahua
iZtlmi Andrew narcl.Mex can con-
1 bA. have sstieel sta.iemgma m .,...,. ..
tSiounced that tha ' anti-American demon
?SnV,c.U the icsult of nn uprising
, VP.V -i1. hi ......nintinn. They deniod
ti wo citn.ii i'-.i' - , ...
rSltthe military took any part In tho
&e Department olllcl.ila are sending
MZZn in mi Amerlctns In the State to
jgleire as soon as possible.
'5K88f . n n.n.fil Tii.i.
eJaWABIlIMJ TU-'. Juno i. unii -
l&riton today made his (Irst ofllcial report on
?tfie Btonlne of the Amer'can Copulate In
v. -.,t...i ..1... i.v n.iiivpa Tuesday nlzht.
Hn which he said there were "rumors that
(imericrr Hvo3 were endanuered In a diw
f Mtch' to the War Del artment he said he
had Been unomcmiiy n" "- ",w ""
lulate vib? badly damagid and that antl
American feellne there was Intense.
(VILLA LEI) SANTA UAltUAllA
ATTACKS, SAYS XEr ItEPOIlT
EL PASO. Tex., June . State Depart
ment offlcals have received information
that .Fianclsco Villa led the receitt attack
en Santa Barbara, Chihuahua, and destroy-
,ed or conflsiatod all American propel ty.
;!.i,in(timiiH(-N of the laid had been re-
gttved by offlclaU of the Alvarado Mining
;I kil Mllllne Company and the Mines Com-
H.of America. Accordini? to otner rc
forti' received by mining olllcials Villa waa
lli head of the attacking foices. He has
,fceo camped In this district, which Is near
4 VUk4 tup npvprnl u'HplfS.
MEXICAN BANDITS HANGED
Twp Pay Penalty for Attack on New
Mexico Town
t DEMING, N. M., June 3. Francisco
jAlvarei and Juan Sanchez, convicted of
wt degree murder for their nart In the
Columbus raid, were legally executed by
Mrtflbc In the Jail here today. Neither
Uti.can exhibited the sMchtest emotion and
Wey were calm to the end.
WOMAN'S WILL-AIDS CHARITIES
ethodist Homo and Aged Veterans
Among Beneficiaries
Mhe will of Mary J. Orth. 1738 North
lijiftvts 1900 of nn estate valued nt $2000
'va nt mo leBiatrix ana directs thnt
i- itmimifr ue iiivmea in equal shares
If59n John M. U Ward, the Jlethodlst
,-", "in mu jiunio mr agea veterans nnu
Mt Wives at 65th and Vine streets.
HA" estate valued at 50,500 is devised
iMftbtwIII of Ellrabeth Woerner. 821 North
U ltll In .ln.,.1.1 .. t ...
(itl S.. . v "..uBiiierB, .uarie woerner
4 Elltabeth Strathman.
b IM personal property of the estate of
i.i..?..Marsha11 naa been appraised at
Flt.X3.Sl.
L
Girl Badlv Hurt hv An
, Uinll Ptlll a....V...... AA
VitiVZ .. . -"""". - years om. or
WI Foalkrod street. Is In a serious condl.
Iwl t. EP'opal Hospital with . a
ESS? 'oxAi" blajB and lace-ratlons rV-
ftowiiTi.mnf I "y "" auwmooue driven
IWriri.. i- .17 V. "vu .ua" y agistrate
rriss.' s, ': ".'ni ow.ii
ruei. of 7h.v;..Vl" "'.'.. Bwa" out.
fkrar-M iV.i ; v. "'"' ne ace cent
IC'V nl";t as the girl was return-
py u" ""'" visiting a, friend.
HEST CENTRES TO BE OPENED
Playgrounds' Association Will Provide
Places for Workers and Mothers
rhlladelphlans will have a. string of rest
centres where parsons may tako It .easy
for a while nnd eat their Hlnche and where
mothers may take their bahlea If the plans
fotlho summer of the I'laj grounds Associ
ation are carried out The first place will
b opened III connection th the Friends'
Meeting limine, I2lh street below Market
The Idcn Is not new, ns many large cities,
Including London nnd New York, have such
plhces. They are designed to be nulct
nooks, where tH6 footsore and weary busi
ness ntul working people mny rest nnd tnke
their lunches The movement I- In line
with the development of recreation centres
nnd the emphasizing of the playgrounds
advantages by the nisoctatlon,
WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE
FROM RICH CLUBMAN
Mrs. Charles N. Welsh Names
Manicurist as "Other
Woman" in Case
Charles x. Welsh, of Chestnut Hill, n
wealthy clubman and grandson of John
Welsh, n foimer United States Ambassa
dor to Hnglnnd. who Is being sued for di
vorce, la required to bIiow cnuso why ho
should not pay $6000 n month nllmony and
$10,000 ounsel fees, according to n ruling
by Judge MrMlchnel, In Common IMcni
. uuri ..n j. rne cise 13 set tor June 12.
IM11.1 McClure aJiir'ncr manicure In a
s cty. is nnmi'd ns the
h.Trllnr rhni, lit M
"nthnl It-nnntt' I... I, la lfn t.. ir.l.n
flnlHtln Welsh, who lives nt tho ltltz
Carlton. While sho nnd her husband were travel
ing In Uurop? In the summer of 1914. Ktlna
McClure Fent tplcgrnms to Mr. Welsh
signed "Kdrtle," nccordlng to Mrs. Welsh,
who said that her husband ndmlttcd they
were from a woman. This was her first
Intimation that there wn4 "nnothe'r wom
an " Jtler her husband qffcrpc! her $B0.000
If slu would not create n scandal, sho said.
trr husband's Incomo Is between $200.
o,10 nnd $230,000 nnnunlly, she net forth.
Th cllple who were man led In 1007.
have two hoy3. Divorce proceedings were
begun October 1, 1015, dcseitlon being tho
ground given.
. .
FH.HTS CA1T0BS WITH KNIFE
Negro Caught Prying Open Window
Arrested After Resisting Police
man and Watchman
A negro caught prying open a window In
the homo nt John O. Curtln. 4030 Chestnut
street, early today, fought desperately w t"i
a knlfo to escape from a policeman nnd a
night watchman who had seized him from
behind Ho was beaten Into submlss'on
with n club nnd locked up In the ERth and
Pino streets station. The police suspect
the prisoner Is responsible for a series of
robberlea which have occurred In the last
three weeks in the vicinity of 40th nnd
Chestnut streets.
Policeman Smith, of tho RCtli nnd Pine
streeta Ftntlon, saw tho negro climb on to
the porch of a vacant house at 30H3 Chest
nut street and he concealed himself to
watch dcvelopmcnta. Soon the negro step
ped to the porch of tho Curtln residence
nnd began prying open the window with a
knife. J. P. Connell. n watchman, ap
peared' nt this Juncture, nnd both ho and
Policeman Smith seized tho negro. t Ho
lunged nt them with his knife, but surren
dered after he had been given seeral
smart taps on the head with n club. When
lip was searched a blackjack and a bunch
of keys were found In his possession. He
said his name wan Herbert James and that
he lived In Florida (-
nnd
, and Viola
and Maud
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
William D. Waller, Parkeravllle.' V- , nnd Mnr-
Bnret II. Cnrvllle. Prl"-ani, Pa.
Walter It. 71-nmerman, 13V I X. Hicks nt., nnd
Mary r "errv, U.T. N isth st.
WRltir S. rirJtMD L'.'iill X. 7tll t.. nnd Gladys
I' ais-Rle. L'.liU N Tti nt
Wllllum n I.eHilf, New York city, nnd Mar-
Buerlte Hlrkmnn HK2 X. 17th st.
Tl'nrina MeTnmnev L'TJii 8 Houvler flt.. nnd
Jobnnni Plum. I'amden N. J
Chnrlcs P OInekner lain X Waterloo St.. and
I.a'irs V Sloan, i21 N ltd t.
Cyrus T. Crwim. 2S44 Olrnrd ne., nnd Lena
n lfdlmA IIV'.I rnrrlBh Rt.
Joseph M AiiplMon. nto Cedar ave
a ... ... ..... , I O t)....t
William B. Miller ;n X. Mlntzer st
F. Jlurr.iv S.13J X I-ee t
,Jnhn M. Carter. HUT X- Cnmac t.
I,. ini'liuiB, t,.n i. v..,,,"" nk.
IlenJnmln C. Tllihman 2212 'St. James at.,
and IJIIza M Fox. Flarer'B lane. Lown.
Martin .1 Calllnan. .'21 Nelrcna t., and Star-
caret T. Hopkins, Ron N May at.
John C nuchnjiKii. 111. X. Mndenwood at., nnd
Annie MePhersnn. IdSO N, JIarylne at.
Morris Cohen. 723 Pierce at., and Qoldle Bene
dict. Htl Monro at. , ... , ,
Frank C. Shenicrd. Cnmd-n. N. J.i nnd Clara
Heck. K8 w. Oxford at. ...... .
Ml-hael J. McQllnn. 1410 X, 17th at., nnd
Mary Hvweney, .112 Church lane.
Julius Kmhove, W UlainiT Sun ave.. nnd
Sarah Itothachlld, 4.10 Queen st.
Walter C. Mnaon, 1117 Walnut Bt.. and noao
.V. Moone J22II Otter ai
Henry McKiniicll, rennajrrove, N. J., nnd
Mlllo Z"iker, 11.17 Carllslo at.
Chnrlca Delli ' Pnoll MS. Sth at., and
Josephine Tumi. I2 S. nth at.
Thorns. Sehoneld. 3172 Amber at., and Laura
reel. S1S7 Frnnkford ave.
John eOraf 1227 N. Lawrence .t nnd Katlo
Slmonl. 1220 N. Lawrenre t.
Theodore n. piddle. .VMil Thompson .t.. and
Ida M. nnberUon. ROOK Thomnsan st.
Alexander V. Kander.nn, 21132 Susnuehnnna
ave" and Mildred n. Kernas, 48U Woodland
Jllena'el Hnrkln. 3 N. Cornwall t.. nnd Anna
r.,,yi.rahm.naT8 "christian St.. and Anna
Frede'rloTf.1. ft'elfT-afiVioih St.. and Emma
Ile'rCer?' Ij'cnielhols F-lrmount ave.. and
3$C&S&1& and Catharln.
Mo0rr1.nC5yoldw.7.aarrPiSeVhtartoa st.. and Tillle
H.ArC18pit22r,3,0Van,-p.lt St.. and Huth E.
Itos" E. Fnunt. BOS K. Hilton st.
Iandore Wassman. Pennssrove. N. J., and
Oeor'IfulVoffi SLuMi.. and Cath..
rlne Fisld. UlK S. Patton st. -
Jain". J MellmalU 103l Oermantown ave.. and
Alines L. Murray. 22 Richmond st.
Den Fltsell. 1514 Opal at., and Esther Walker.
Frank P?uh "tMO X. Bodlne at., and Mary
jo.ijfno.s&.vttton. D.I.. and Sadie
D. aluckman, Wllmlnaton. Del.
Frederick J. Bur. 341 Oermintown ave., and
BeuUh M. Jerters, 371 B N, StlT t.
Safeguarding Your Valuables
OUR Safe Deposit Vaults are of modern construction; fire
proof and burgUr-proof, and protected ty every device
ncesiajy to Injure safety! individual safes rent from W, up J
coarges for special deposiU,(such as silverware, are based oa the
value of the articles deposited
RGANIZECj in1869. this company has always made a
V- particular effort to perfect its service to the individual,
toditls prepared to relieve its clients of every detail connected-
with the management of their financial affairs
Complete equipment at both offices
Philadelphia Trust Company
'- tnm',.., - ...,-.. '
p " uesinui street ;: l0 tnestnui ptrees
rhiladelphia
j,ljj
TRAVELERS CONVENE
300 Delegates Here Represent
Men Whose Snles Are Confined
to Wholesale Transactions '
f
IJelegnlcs to the lath annua convention
of the Pennsylvania Council of the Order
of the. United Commercial Travelers of
America nrrlved In Philadelphia today, They
nro quartered at the Hotel Walton. Thcro
arc nbout 300 of them nnd they represent
men who sell all lines of merchandise nnd
nro bread-winners for nbout 75.000 families.
Oeorge- N'owland, of this city, Is coun
selor rtnd presides pver the sessions which
opened this morning. Whllo the delegates
themselves nro discussing 'matters of lm
pmtnnce to their organization nnd Us 27
councils thctr wives and women relatives
nic being entertained by the Ladles' Aux
iliary of tho Philadelphia Chapter. The
afternoon progrnm Includes a sight-seeing
trip to the Philadelphia Xavy Ynrd and
other places of Interest, The nnnunl ban
epict w)lt be held this evening when promi
nent speakers will make addresses. For
tho women n card party has been nrrnnged,
Chief . Interest nt tomorrow's session.
vhuh will close the contention, lies In the
nnnunl election of olllcers. George U
Hayes, of Erie, Is Junior counselor, nnd
allotting prueedenl, la In line for advance
ment to the'counselorshlp. B. P McDowell,
of this. city. Is secretary, nnd his yeoman
work In nrinngiilg tho details of the con
vention Is likely to enrn his continuance
In otnee. J. D. Long, of New Castle, Is
rnst counselor, and P. L. Hotchktss, of
Meadvlllc. Is treasurer. Tho other ofllcers
nre V.' C. Unum, of Dullols, conductor;
Percy P. MncN'ab. of Mendvllle, page, and
S C. Dthaii, of WHIIamsport, sentinel. Tho
meeting place for next year will also bo
choen tomorrow.
Much of the' business taken up today
was dlscusced In preliminary meetings of
the nuditlng and executive conv.Mttces held
yesterday.
The United Commercial Travelers of
America is the only secret fraternal organ
Izntlon which admits only men who sell
goods nt wholesale. According to Its om
clals today, II s In a prbspcrrfus condition
nnd the membership In this State Is par
ticularly strong
SPIRIT OF DEAD MAN POINTS
OUT HIDINtf PLACE OF GOLD
Lancaster Farmer's Hoard of Probably
$15,000 Found
LANCASTER. Pa., Juno n. A rtrenm led
to the discovery of between JG000 nnd
SHS.OOO In gold hidden In a barn on tho
farm of William Hell, near Brlckervllle.
The farm foimerly was owned by John
Hellmnn.
When Dcllman died six months ngo very
little money was found, nlthough his widow
knew thnt he had saved a comfortable for
tune. Kvery nook and corner of tho farm
was searched, but no trace of tho money
ns found. At last Mrs. Bellman despaired
of ever recovering the money nnd sold tho
farm to Hell.
The new owner continued the search, but
without success. Tuesday night ho dreamed
thnt Bellmnn came to his bedside and told
him the money was burled In the haymow.
Yesterday morning he and his wlfo moved
the hay nnd nt the bottom of the mow they
found n box tilled with five, ten and twenty
dollar gold pieces.
The money was turned over to Mrs. Bell
man, hut neither sho nor Hell or his wife
will tell tho exact amount of the treasure.
W. T. LA ROCHE DKAD
Was General Superintendent of Plant
for Bell Telephone Company
W. T La Itoche. general superintendent
of the plant In Pennsylvania for the Bell
Telephone Compsny, died, yesterday at his
summer home In Ocean City. Mr. La.
Roche, who was B0 years old, had been ill
for nearly two years nnd for almost year
had not been actively engaged In his
flllllea. Willi Mm I.n Ttnehe. he went to
'the New Jersey resort n. few weckD ago
Intending to spend the summer tncre.
Heart disease was the cause of death.
Mr. La Roche Is survived by his wldsw,
a son and a daughter Ho Hveii, nt link
Lane road and Mb. street Por many years
he had been connected with tho Belt Tele
phono Company. Arrangements for the
funeral have not been completed.
MAN KILLS WIFE, FOUR
CHILDREN AND HIMSELF
Chicago Laborer aYid Farnily
Found Dead in Their
Home
CHICAGO. June 0. Frank S. Usablck,
40 years old, laborer, killed his wlfo by
crushing her skull with a basobnll bat,
killed his four children, aged 8. G, 4 nnd
2 'yfnrs, and then committed suicide.
The bodies of the six were found In their
home today.
STREET CLEANERS FINED $1809
Heaviest Penalty, $1031, Levied
Against Edwin II. Vare
Out of n total of $1809.50 In fines Im
posed upon street cleaning and nsh and
rubbish collecting contractors for fnlluro
to live up to contracts during May. TMwIn
II. Vnre was penalized to tho extent of
U031.
Tho penalties Imposed by Director Datcs
mon, of the Depsrtment of Public Works,
upon Senator Vnro were not only bocnuso
of failure to clean certain streets nnd col
lect nshes nnd rubbish, but for neglect to
provide uniforms for tho men. equip ve
hicles with proper coverings and llve-.up to
other requirements.
The amounts of fines on each contractor
wore as follows:
STRIKERS AT STETSON
WILL RETURN TO JOBS
Soft-Hat Finishers Lose on De
mandsTold They May
Reapply for Work
The soft lint finishers of the John B.
Stetson Compnh.v, who have been out on
strike for 15 weeks, last night decided to
return to work, nflcr tho reading of a letter
from the president of the company. J. How
ell Cummlngs, embodying tho compnny's
I osltlon throughout tho strike,
At Mr. Cummlngs" direction, the privilege
of entering their applications for re-cmploj.
ment was extended to th6 former employes
who had In connection with the strike left
th6 company, the ilnderslnndlng being thnt
as many of tho applicants would be rein
stated a3 tho present requirements of tho
business warrant. No concessions wcro
made by the tsimpaiiy-
Applications were this morning received
on the above basis, nnd as many ns pos
sible of the applicants will be reinstated.
In his letter, Mr. Cummlngn stnted:
"The men may tnako application In
dividually flr In a body, ns. may best suit
their convenience.
"Employment will he given to as many
ns the company can uso nt the present time.
"The men will not bo required to pass
tho usual physical examination.
"So far ns It Is posslblo tho men will be
given tho benches formerly occupied by
them. S
"At tho proper time the management will
consider tho payment of percentage from
the date of re-employment.
"In nccordanco with the policy of tho
company, the officials will receive commit
tees from any employes who believe they
have grievances to present.
"I Bhottld like to add that If tho men re
turn In the right spirit, they will be ro
celvcd In the snmo spirit and will not bo
discriminated against In nny way."
Killed in Elevator Accident
Patrick J. O'Connell. 23 years old, of 4322
Pennsgiovo street, died in tho Pennsylvania
Hospital yesterday from Injuries received
in nn elevator nccident nt tho plant of the
Pennsylvania Cold Storage Company. Dela
ware avenue nnd Spruce street, several
weeks ago.
Old Black Horse Inn Leased
The old Black Horso Inn. at 360-52-51
North 2d street, a Oth Ward relic of Colo
nial days, has been leased by Norman S.
Sherwood for May Florence Jordan, ad
ministratrix, to Lorene Gaspann. The build
ing has been completely remodeled recently,
without the sacrifice, however, of any of
its Colonial aspect.
Scydlitz Reported badly Battered
AMSTERDAM, via London, June 0. A
traveler arriving from Germany Is quoted
by the Telegraaf an saying that the harbor
of Hamburg Is full of battered wurshlps,
Including tho Soydlltz, who3e nfterpart was
torn away. Tho majority of her crew was
lost.
44 .DIAMONDS"
In New Style
All Platinum
0 t r 11-
L.a v auiere
1
a!
$80
Including
Platinum
Chain
Large assortment of La
Vallleros In all gold and
all platinum.
$3.50 up
&i THOMPSON
3512 So. 8th St.
sTnnnT ci.eanino conthacts,
mat. Contractor. Amnunl.
l-A J. A. Mullin J'js.r.n
l-II Jna. Irvln Rfl JO
2 K. it. Vare 4lt.r.n
3 E II. Vare. fi.'i.s.r.O
l-A II. I). Hnch -. .. 2'ja.nn
4-U T. I. rianagan i!2fl.nn
n F. Currnn ens.on
a McMahon Itnlo O.VIH)
tt.fl98.SO
Asitr.s and nunmsii contracts.
J. A. Mufiln fn.rtn
.tub. mm ts.on
n. II. Vara 37.00
K. II. Vnre 2.00
B. Curran 20 JO .
T. F. FlnnaGan in SO
F. Currnn in no
McMnhon Estate. ?.no
tlll.uu
OARIlAaiJ COLLECTION CONTRACTS,
renn Reduction Co.. entire city J3d.00
Investigate "German Activity"
WASHINGTON". June 0. American dip
lomatic and consular agent3 In Nicaragua
have been Instructed carefully to Investi
gate persistent rumors that German money
nnd men are trying to worl: up a revolt
there against tho present Administration,
which recently concluded a treaty, giving
the United States a canal routo and naval
base on Fonseca Bay
CONTINUOUS MUSIC AT
"The Garden on the Roof"
Hotel Adelphia
Cosy npd ComfortaDln
Complete restaurant service a la carts
J Kenned Environment
DANSANT
300 FEET ABOVE THE STREET
Open from noon till
l A. Bl
pi
La
Trousers
Specialty
NES
1116WalnufStraet
wcaoY
For the Boardwalk
are the choice of smart
dressers this season at
the shore
with
- For Afternoon
on the veranda or at tho
Dansant. TheGeutingColon
ial "with its jgmart, artistic
tongue is a welcome relief
from the broad sprawly ef
fects so cpmmon justnow.
1230
Market
Shoes and
Stockings
for thfl
Family,
lie
I . WfS. I
S (DOTS . 1? '
BoAla and fV,
- lonlals In whits.
, ,.. uiacjt ccsri.
also while and
tn communions.
VJ3
a sm,juu
(monoumco oyrmc)
JL
Tht Mor. at r.mooa SKb.7
sT ' v 'r'
ID
Sorilth
A Quick
Service
Jlen'l
Shop.
Every Foot Frvhwowlly FUtedThrt Gtuling Brothers
Superwwa
BiBJStMsaM"
2?;
Rockefeller to Aid Temple
Dean Laura II. Cnrnell, of Templo Uni
versity, has nnnounced that the Rockefeller
Foundation has under consideration a plan
to nld the Institution, nnd thnt such aid,
If given, will be applied to tho medical de
partments. The statement wns matlo nt
the eighth nnnunl dinner of tho Pharmacy
Alumni Association of tho unfverslty. held
Inst night nt tha Rittcnhouso Hotel. Direc
tor ICruscn, of tho Health nnd Charities
Department, said tho Institution was In n
better financial condition than ever before.
LOVE BEATS SUFFRAGE
WHEN COUPLE WED
Miss Jane Myer Forgets "Vow."
She nnd Prof, Charles Reitell
Marry
. Ixivo cannot wait for voters to grant
w.oman suffrage, suffrngo Vows notwith
standing. This has been proved by telegrams re
ceived at the University of Pennsylvania
announcing the wedding of Prof. Chnrles
lteltcll. Instructor In economics, nnd Miss
Jnne Myer, .n sulTrnglsti nt tho Klmtrn
College, X. Y Wednesday night. When
their engngement was1 announced nt the
t!nlorslty Inst fall Miss Myer declared to
friends that the wedding would not toke
place until Pennsylvania, New York and
New Jersey adopted woman suffrage.
Women lmvo not begun voting In nny of
these States, nut Miss Myer married.
The romance between Professor lteltcll
nnd his bride began at the Klmlra College
several years ngo, She was graduated two
years ngo and took n post-grnduato course
nt the University, where Professor Rcllcll
wan an Instructor.
Hrltaln Forbids Sales of Wool
LONDON, June 0. An army order has
been Issued prohibiting tho purchase or
sale of Hrltlsh or Irish wool during tho
1916 senhon.
u
May wo stop for your laun
dry this week? Jutt a post
card or phone call will sottlo
THE LAUNDRY question for
everything that's wnshable.
Our wagons clover tho city.
Neptune Laundry
& 1501 Columbia Ave.
Wfflinft "My ncTAovt iAc-Ctat?"
GALVANIZED COPPER
AND ZINC SHEETS
L. D. Berger Co., 59 N. 2d St.
nll, Market IH Keystone, ilain iooo
J. E. Caldwell & Co.
902 Chestnut Street
Silver Compotieres
Bowls and Dishes
For Bridal Gifts
B pMCMiJuuM g
Giuseppe
Carnpanari
who sang one
of the principal
roles in the
open-air pro
duction of
"Aid a" at the
University of
Pennsylvania this week, writes as
follows concerning the
LESTER
NO
" wish to express mu sincere appre
ciation of uour wonderful piano. The
tone is full and rich. The touch leaves
nothing to be desired. The design of the
case is more symmetrical and beautiful
than any piano I ever saw."
If the Lester Piano is beautiful beyond all others
to Carnpanari, a constant source of pleasure to Olive
Fremstad, a joy to Florence Hinkle, most satisfactory
to Louise Homer and a great help to Margarete Ober,
isn't the Lester the ONE piano you want in your
home? , ,
Notwithstanding their admitted pre
eminence, it fa no harder to own a Lester than
one of the inferior makes. Being sold direct,
all "in-between" profits of jobber and agent
are eliminated. Let us show uou how easy it
is to own a Lester.
1 J ff
F. A. NORTH CO,
1306 Chestnut St., Philadelphia
. oitlnn-',"Jlt snt booklei nj cumpivt description of
rour UsltT
GRANP UPRIGHT 0 PLAYER-PIANO fj
also dsulls at t4y-piymenl plan without lotersst or extras,
pleasa mark wllh X styl jrou c Interested la."
Nam '
Address
Led 6 3-ia,
WKST I'lIIU, CAS1DEK MMIHXO
so South S'd Street , (to Mraadwar 15 rorlU 4tU Strut
JlVI.NUTON TKl'TOJf M)B1U!T0WN
J-ll iTriuioitou Ai: 103 as btate 8tfttt lis Wt.t llu Mnti
VVILKES-UAIIUK. 110 South Mala btrrst
ei Ii3SfiS!S fS "MGEiiitMfifl S3 Esssfig-Qf tar
. , .'
We haye
the things
you want
for
Summer Wear!
$15
$18, $20, $25
for Suits
that are better
than you expect
for the money!
5f We'd think there was
something wrong with
us, if we failed at any
time to compress- into
the confines of every .
Perry Suit just a little
better and bigger value
than you expect for
your money! .
3J Better than you've
been accustomed to get
elsewhere better than
you'll find at the figures
anywhere else' this
minute !
f All of which super
value we top off with
the distinction of Perry
Style!
Blue Serge Suits
bearing out all the
above and then some
$15, $18, $20, $25.
J Young Men's Models
in worstedsr cassimeres,
cheviots of Summer
weight ditto!
q Pleated-back Suits
with the punch $15,
$18, $20, $25.,
Cj Blue flannel coat and
trousers, $15. '
i
And distinctly
Summery are
I Palm Beach Suits,
$7.50 and $10 Pongee
and Shantung Sijk
Suits, $15 and $20.
1$ Outing trousers, $5
to $8 the Kind you'll
not blush for in the
strong light of day!
3 Linen dusters for
that ride in the car,
$5 to $8.
PRRY&CO.
"N. B. T,"
16th & Chestnut Sts.
T