Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, January 25, 1917, Night Extra, Page 9, Image 9

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    SHHI
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ft
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V
M&
iv tARD COLLEGE CLASS
W OF 23 GRADUATES
Exercises in Chapel Tonight
Will Be of More Than
ft Usual Interest
The January, 1017 da-re of Glraril CoIIpro
v hold Ua gmduatlon c.tprelaes tonight
In the collcgo chapel with moro coromotiy
than hns over tnken plnen nt previous iMnsa
graduation.
The rings constats nt twentv-llirro J-oUnp
men -who are now hotter nttrtl hy tlielr
College education to flRht tho hatllo nf
living
The of fleers of tho class are: 1'reMdent.
John W Morris! Vlco president, Frederick
y Koelle , isecrotary, Maurice I'. tlnmmtn,
and treasurer, John D. liarnwell Tho first
honor man Is Henry A. Moodle; second,
Frederick It. Walek, and tlnrd, Charles W.
1'armentler
The Invocation wljl ho delivered by Jnseph
If Jamison, "Tien presldnt of the college,
whleli will bo followed by an address by
President r'liccsman A. llerrlck.
The salutatory address Is to bo dellcred
by Frederick H. Walck, honor man, ntid
the aledlctorlnn Is Henry A. Moodle, also
on honor man.
Tho address of tho evenlnrr Is to be bv
HurIi Frederick Demvorth, of the class of
1808, n. praduato of the West Chester Stato
Normal School nnd Ku.trthmnro CnlleBe,
now an instructor at the Wharton School of
tho t'nixerslty of Pcnnslanln.
A farewell "onfr by the KradunthiR class
will concludo tho exercises
SUFFRAGISTS HOPEFUL
OVER STATE OUTLOOK
Believe Large Vote Polled in
1915 Indicates Early Passage
of Amendment
IlARlMSM'Itn, Pa, Jan. Sfi After n
preliminary mirey of tho 1017 session of
tho TicRlslaturo. upon Its rooonnnliiff Inst
Mnmlm. Pennsvlanla siiffiaca leaders are
nllgninff tho full strength of their forces
prcpnrntmx to fntrodnclng nnd having
passed their woman suffrage amendment
According to announcement inado from
their Ktalo heacbiuai ters in Ilarilsliiutr yes
terd.u the suffragists are preparing for any
contingency that may aiise.
I'll st the profess to bollevo that their
showing made In tho 10 tfi olectlnn, tho
suppoit pledged by Mirldiis meinbem of the
House and Senate and by tho newspapers
as reflecting 1ol.i1 sentiment In niiotis sec
tions together with thn promises of po
litical Irncleis Insure action that will cul
minate in the early p.iss.lge of tho bill
Second, and upon tho other hand, how
ecr suffrage leaders Indicate, with marked
tissurnmc that If thero should arlso oppo
sition not picUously anticipated, which only
could lesult adversely to tho hopes of their
cause through vholesalo breaking of pledges
nml promises, thev will dumnnstiatu a
powei nnd support thnt opponents have not
"'expected
cording to tho suffragists, tho poll
taken of tho present members of the
Legislature, beginning as long ago as the
1915 pi mi. u les gives them a much stronger
fchoumg Mian piohablyany other cause has
enjoveil at the beginning of tho legislative
ession.
MARRIED FOR 28 YEARS,
QUARREL OVER BUTTON
"She Wouldn't Sow It On," Says He.
"Too Busy." Says She.
He Pays
Xi:V YiilSK. .Inn. "n For twenty-eight
years John nnd niizabeth Meyers lived In
domestic happiness. Now u button has
comu between them
An.iigncd In court for deserting his wife,
John told tho magistrnto thnt ho was
foiced to luito becauso of bis wlfo's per
sistent icfusal to sew a button on his uo.it.
"I was busy houseck-anltig," niizabeth
explained
Tho mngistrato ordeied John to learn to
f sew, but ho w,i3 not so disposed and so
now ho has to pay $5 a week to ISIIznhoth.
HOT TIGHT IN S. P. C. A.
Charge of Ballot Padding Made Tho
Rival Candidates
The fight for tho control of the Women's
Pennsylvania Society for tho Prevention
of Ciueltj to Animals is growing moro bit
ter ilailv The nnnunl election will bo held
tomorrow morning Open wnifnrn between
the two factions, tho "piogrcsMves" and the
'confrervativps," has been dctlaicd
Each faction has made charges of ballot
padding The "conservatives" hnvo been
accused of bringing "religion Into tho tight"
by enlisting tho aid of tho Stonemen. Thoy
hao Issued counter-charges, however, ac
cusing the other faction of soliciting the. aid
of other religious organizations
The candidate for president, of the "pro
gressive" party is Miss Katherinu Craig
Middle, of 2033 Tine street Tho conserva
tives" hope to elect Miss Uila Helen Ash
bridge RUM VICTIM'S WIDOW TO SUK
Accuses Companions of Furnishing
Liquor to Snyder County Man
SKUN'OSOROVH, Pa Jan 25 Ir.i
Kelstcr of Troxelvllle, Snyder County, witli
several companions, under tho influent o oi
Intoxicants, started out to go to work
from Troxelvillo last Tuesday night with
the thermometer at zero Tho young men
partook of a largo supply of vhisKr and
young Keliter became, ery til nt the honn
of a stranger where ho waa given shelm
and medical attention In a shoit tmu
Kelster sank Into unconsciousness and died
The unfortunate man leaves n wife and
four small children In poor circumstumes
It Is said that tho widow will enter uit
for damages against the young men vv ho
furnished her husband with the rum which
caused his death
I.S
VICTOR Records
YOU Should Have
There are certain Victor records
that should be in every home To
own these records is to have the
best tn music In your home
The Home of Berries has musician
salesmen, who 'will be ary Blad
to play these records and suggest
If you so desire.
Every Victor Record in Stock
Always
Vlctrolas, $15 to $300
G. W. Huver Co.
1031-33 Chestnut
Pjao Player
The Horn of Service
iS
I
WYOMING AS TERRITORY LED THE VAN
IN BATTLE FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE
By HARRIET TAYLOR UPTON
Prrstilmi Ohio nmnn qiiffriR An" mi n
MnOMIN'O was the first territory to grant sulTitiEP to women. Thi waa
y in 1800. In 1800 thii territory's request for tntehnnl wns considered
by Congress. Tho enabling act provided for the leaving oui of the word male
in the constitution, that is, providing foi full suiTrnge for women in tho
new State.
litis was not a new thing for Wy
oming, hut it wns n new thing foi
Cong csi. When tho bill i cached the
floor of tho Hotiso of Representatives,
the question of woman sulTinge had
taken tho form of an amendment, fiusnn
B. Anthony, tho piesident of iho
National Association, and myself were
the only nationnl officers who happened
to ho in Washington nt that time (the
Congressional work was in our ham'
between conventions because we pr-nt
our winters in Washington), and on h
day that this amendment was dtscusscil
wo sat in tho gnllcry of tho House nnd
were really the only people in the gal
lory who seemed to ho at nil interested
in the fundamental principle involved
Tho discussion on tho part of those
opposed took tho form of sarcasm m
loaned toward sex lines. Fm.itl.v. a
gentleman from Tennessee, beating the
same name as the father of out conn
try, except his name was .lames intend
of George, worked himself into great
excitement, pacing tho aisle as he
spoke, urging his colleagues on the
Democratic side of tho House to to
against this amendment. He said:
"Gentlemen, if this amendment
pnsses, what will wo sec in our great
national Congress bonnets nnd bus
tles!" This humor was applauded. Nobody
seemed to think that suspenders and
neckties were then making the national
laws, hut so it has been alwnvs.
That was a good many years ago. Some of the things in that discussion
fire clear in my mind; most of them arc hazy. One thing I can remember well
is that a woman, holding some (lowers in her hand, parsed them over to
Miss Anthony and told her to throw them down on the floor, that it would
attract tho attention to our question if she did. How plainly J can see tho
expression on that Hicksile Quaker's face ns she rejected the suggestion.
Mr. Washington's prophecy would bo proved true m the next Congress
if bonnets nnd bustles were now fashionable. Literally, they will not bo
there because they aio not worn. Miss Rankin is not a back number. She
is up to dale in clothes and thought.
One woman alone can not revolutionize a body of men, even if she would
care to do so. Much has been said about her being the pivot on which many
congicshional questions would turn. That is utter nonsense. She is not
an unsophisticated mountain lass coming clown into civilization for tho first
time. She is a college woman, has studied the questions of philanthropy
and economics.
A seat in Congress will not give her a big head. Sho will not discredit
women. Her congressional experience, of course, will tone hher lessons nnd
enrich her life in a certain sense. All women are glad she was elected, and
she will never do anything to make any of us sorry.
MILK PRODUCTION COST
. HIGHER THAN RETURN
Exports Addressing State Breed
ers and Dairymen Describe
Loss to Farmers
HAimtsiirrta, jnn an. i:mipi tn ni-
dresslnu tho Pennsylvania breeders and
dairymen. In convention here with nlllcd
UKilcultural associations, today declared
that tho cost of producing inillt per cow
in I'ennajlvunla was more than the return
per cow -on an average tlirouiihout the
Stuto.
Figures vvero given hy Stnto PoIIcro nnd
other oxperlB showing that where fnrnifi .
vumo receivlnc four cento for their milk it
waa costimr finm four and a half to the
cents ii uuiiit to piodttco becauso of tin
lilKh pilco of feed, labor nnd so on
Vuh and ine.inM of i educing the cost l
production vvcie discussed by J"'rcl Kis
mussen, of Stato College Tho producers
nldo of the mlllc question wan discussed liv
I. W. I'jlc, 1'liocliix.villtf, nnd thii dealer-
sldo by ('. II. Lane, riilladolpliln. Jlr Lain
showed that the high cost of distribution i
just as big a problem as that of prodm tion.
owing to labor costs, feeding of dc liven
tc.ium, mainteii.inco of a pur supply .ind
so on.
Uniform packing and grading logi-l.i-tlon
was under discussion throughout tin
morning in tho session of tho Stato horti
culturists, views on tho subject being pn -seated
by Krcd K. Orient. Adams f'miiitv
Hiilph (Jbson, Wllliamsport, C. J Tv-mi.
Kloradalo. nnd V J. Stow art, Stato follefi
C. II. lladloy Stato College, lectund mi
insects causing lijury and loss In on h tid
ing. Marketing problems were taken up in the
Vegetable (-.rowers' Association. Wills A
Slierm.iii of Washington, told of wnvs t.
got thu most money for tho pioducer and
at tho samo tlnm give tho lowest prim t
the consumer. J. I Watts. Curweii-v ill,
g.ivo sonio experiences In luislng c.ibb.igi
and cucttinbciiM
Other expeits uiged tho farmer and fruit
grower to advertise their products In the
newsp.ipeis
I'rize winners In the big farm hhnvv will
lie announced l.ito tins afternoon.
fafPfWOTraPIPIPiraiftPfiiPPlOTW
u
k Edison's Greatest Invention a
g - TU
g Is the 2j
tS ?i
r EDISON
Diamond Disc Phonograph
Mr. Edison truthfully calls the
EDISON DIAMOND DISC
PHONOGRAPH his greatest in
vention, for in it he has pre
served for all time the voices of
the great artists in all their orig
inal purity. You may play an
Edison record over and over
again, and each performance re
creates the voice of the artist,
the tones of the instrument or
the music of the orchestra or
band.
Call today and hear the original
renditions repeated. Hear your
favorite selections as you never
heard them on a phonograph
before.
fYo Needles to Change
Unbreakable Record
Perfect Edison Service
LUDWIG PIANO CO.
1103 Chestnut Street
( vl rinri rTirl 3 S
I JLLBBkH Wi L 1
s i IIJIw TV lFw5-iy i
ra. ?i
AVetMy List of " Kurd Sent to
lour Homo Ipoa liequut
EVENING LlQDaBR-PHILADELPHlA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25,
HARRIET T ULi)R UPTON
.Mother Saxes Three in Fire
MO.-ONYSAHi:LA. I'n . Jnn 2.', The five-months-old
child of aeorgo Scliui, of Jin
nongaheln, wan birrncd to death In Its
cradle when the Si-kus homo was destroyed
by lire heie .Mrs Maty SeUus, the mother
of the child, was set lously binned in at
tempting to tesi-iie the baby after she hnd
carried lur tin c-o other children from the
burning house
l'almyra to Hear Karnicr Smith
t-'.irnici Smith, Children's editor of the
Kvhmno T.rnnnii, will speak heroin tiie Lit
ciniv Soilt'tv- of till' I'.llllivi.l High Si lliml
I'.ihii.vui, . .1 mi 'IVisiinil I'u initdni
lomorrow atteruonn at 1 Bo mlmk
i i, HI rj jr fit nli 1 .1
Ihiy in Tioca
YoUM nhntintK mir
prlpHd wiinn ou j-lt our
iu.ilnt r-hop Ml sti-H nntl
Jitil-sh of 1 iiiii i in Mt . I to
K th t with n nrnpl' t ntork
of r. or t mi I at i Mta li
tuir mid Up itnim
k 30-T7 (lll(MMOU All;
Jiint I Plow Trio
I
ms
UJH 1-tahifa.rcffln
PIANO STORES NifJ
Records in All LanqUaqes
604-606 S. SECOND ST.
x(HiMlBl I FO
$15 to $400
Easiest Terms
The Simplicity
of Our Service
has established our four
sentative distributors of Victor products.
Victor records and machines are universally
alike. They perfect them in the making, but
our service is the point of contact between the
consumer and the factory.
All Our Victrolas ara equipped tollh tha Tuio'-taw Btylus.
Plays SO to 909 records without change.
Talking Machine Co.
VICTOR DISTRIBUTORS
Broad Abv. Walnut
Branches Open Evening
Broad and Columbia Ave.
52d & Chestnut Sts. 4124 Lancaster Ave.
NICETOWN BOYS' CLUB'S
'SAFETY FIRST LESSONS
Regular Instruction Is Given
There by Export on Conser
vation of Children
See lltiiilr.ltloti on t'letnrhl Puce
The first netunl clasi Irtstrilrllnti In
"Rnfetv l-'lrst" for children In Philadel
phia is being given regularly nt the Nice
tow ti ttovs' club. Tllghteenlli nnd Hunting
Park nveniie bv tho superintendent nf Hid
club. It.irrv n (tear. He 1 the only I'hlla
delphla member of tho National Safety
i 'ou ni II and Is n leader In the city in tho
in mil of tho "coiiscrxntlon of kids"
li (lent s method Is personal lecturo
ix i.i u lucked up by numerous' bulletins ntid
posteis In the rooms of the club. Ho ftlso
cn-operntes with tho management of nlhir
hiixs ami glrl' clubs In the city in safcty-lii-t
poster distribution
I Miring the Inst year he petit out more
Ui.m Jiiiin ll-b-xri-lnch window posters
lieailiig Impresslxo saftt -first pictures
These were prepared bv him with the
limiiiiinl nsslstnnce of the Claim tippnrt
tnent of the Philadelphia ttnpld Transit
compnny nnd the Philadelphia Automobile
Club
nrfnrn nro being mnde bv Mr. Clear to
have the public schools undertake special
Instrtii tlnu In "snfoty first" llo hna nlo
taken up the studv nf statistics of nccl
ilents to children under sixteen years of
ago .is lecordpd by hospitals.
Pii'in the records of St. Luke's Tlospltnl
In li ,iincd thnt the "preventable" ncci-ilnii-
tn children treated at that Inslltu
Hi ii during iit totnled OS, itemized as
follows 21 nutomobll nccldents, 6 trol
li v x wagon, 4 lire, U poison, j gun nnd
iiM'lvei ! fails from tiers, t railroad, t
hit In other ihildren In plnv. I struck bv
tin own Ntoiics, 2 stab wounds nnd 10
tin nigh tough piny In school flrds. Kour
ir tin sixtv -eight resulted family
Ibiotds ni the (lermnntnvvn Hospital and
Sniiuirltnn Hospital arc also being Investi
gated Mr "imr hns found that very few'
hospitals In the ill.v Imvo krpt dellnlte
leronls nf children's accidents. '
The .Nli clown Club is a neighborhood
rei ri'iitln'ii ii-ntrc h.iv ing a mcnilieiship of
inuo. ?tio ho s and son giiis
Pulsion's Oldest Woman Dies nt OB
T'lTTSTn.V Pa . .Inn ! Mm. Humimin
Ttiukwell, iiinet.v-slic .venis old, Plttstotis
oldest woman died at her home twin
Two children, Ihlitcen grandchildren, twenty-two
gieat-grnndchlldren and one grent-groat-grandchild
survive
Wilkct-Hiirre Teachers Ask Incicase
AVILKIlS-IIMtlli:. I'n. .Ian. 2.".. Teach
ers In tlie Wllkes-Itarrii schools nrn circu
l.iting a petition asking for it gi-neial In
cteaso of tweiitv pit ci-nt In wages to lip
cnine i-ffci-tiM- .i- -non is pit i-i'nt contracts
expire
MM
Bji
Join the
Victor Record Club
It ennblei you to hnve nn
estentive collection of musical
(elections your choosing at
all times, without a largo ex
penditure of money nt one
time.
Plan A entitles you 'to $25
worth of records (Red Seal or
any others you may choose),
and you pay $3 nt time of
purchase the balance $3
monthly.
Plan B entitles you to $15
worth of records (any selec
tion), nnd you pay $2 nt time
of purchase thn balance $2
monthly.
Club limited to !i0 members.
Join now and have all the new
dances, songs and musical
selections. The ones you like.
Victrolas, $15 to $300
B. B. TODD
Formerly Mgr. Jacob Bros. Co.
1306 Arch
bsbhPIANOS PLAYERS
fH
stores an ideal renre.
i
PHONOGRAPH ENTERTAINER
HAS STORIES FOR CHILDREN
Novel 'Method of "The Grafonola Girl" on the Stage and
Her New Records Which Amuse Boys and
Girls on the Machine
Hy Hie IMtnnnfrr.iph Etlllor
To tmtetlaln and ltistriirt children with
out letting them mid tho tttwi th.tt thoy
(tfe belnp given Informntlon Is it problem
tltnt iimtiy a teacher lias tucnl nml that
feomo fpw have Rolvnl. Tho lililn ery nat
urally resent hplntf forced to swnllnw "Ic!
ROtm" 111 tho B'llso tif fUh. If they bimiro
that tlielr Instructors tire luittliit? Bome
thlliB ruer on them. That Is why tho nllls
of knowledge mint li sURar-cnatetl ullli
sympalliv nml nlmpllrlty.
Otin of tha most lnlerellnc nrtltr In
this Kiio la tho tnlenleil Atlcllnf l'ranrli, n
r'oluinlila story teller, whoe personality ami
rhnrm tiro fairly veil known, one would
tliinli, tn many vautlovlllo frequenters Her
net la unuttial. It roller on n plmiinsrnpli,
OMlsled liy Mips Frnnefs. A 'The Orafo
tiola tllrl" sho hn ireaenteil her specialty
In mativ plavhouaea devoted to the arletleB.
The Instrument, mounted on n wheeled nr
raiiBement. rnahlei her to rurrv on n dla
lomie with the iIIsm In motion Tho com
liitiatlnn nf realism ntid reprodured sniiml
in both quaint and taldnj; Two of tho
dlnetise newest records are eperlnllv de
alBned for th juveniles These nro ''.Jlm
mle's rVitijtlinulB" and "Busy l.l7.le " hot It
written by tho entertainer nnd delivered by
her in her characteristic fashion lloth nro
combined on tho two sides of a ten-inch
dlc
Kehrlmiy noxeltles of special appeal to
thr loer of musical nrt in Its moro reeon
illte forms mo not lacUlmr Jlofmnnn. tho
fnmoiiH piiinlst Is reprosentcil on tho rVi
lumbla sldo of the letlper with f.lszt's color
ful Vencsid p Nnpnll" and the rnderewsUl
Minuet In CI. Oscar RenRle, harltono. heard
hero recently nt ono of the mornlnff musl
calHs, slttgq ttish nlrn, with orchestral ac
companiment Pablo ratals, the cellist.
ItlxeM n brilliant camplc of his nitlntrv on
this dllllcult Instrument with pieces' by
Schumann and t'oupeiln
ldiimi iMnniond kibc re-creatlona are
Mined In niiinliei and tle Some that may
be nifiitlomd ith protlt tu nsi rs of this
mal.e of ni.uhlne are ( Hil Ml.ick .Ine ' with
The Aldinc Hotel
I lietiiiit nml IDtli strrcU
Has exceptional facilities for
vnto entertaining.
pn-
Receptions, Weddings, Cards, Din
tiers, Dancei
OUR 26th ANNIVERSARY
l89ljWh
N JANUARY 23, 1891,
j
Monday we wound up our twenty-sixth business year. Our policy from the day we opened
our first store has remained steadfastly the same to give our customers the most in qual
ity and quantity that their money can buy anywhere.
The housekeepers of Philadelphia appreciated and still appreciate this, and we wish to thank
them for the very liberal support which they, by their patronage, have given us. Without our
customers' patronage our present success could never have been achieved; so again we say to every
one of our customers, THANK YOU!
Another very important factor in our success has been the loyal and faithful service of our
employes, a goodly number of whom have been in our employ the greater part of this time. We
wish to extend to them our hearty appreciation of the good service they have rendered in helping
us to build up this great and growing business.
Last, but not least, wc wish to acknowledge
the blessing of God, without which all our labor
would have been for naught.
D;
a?1
wfamp'v
Wvw"- "Tro.j" -
4Wi
yjisi
r
0nBffATi.f""L
iw -
LTl.liwiaJ 1
HY-L0 BUTTER Ty 40c ib. CA-R0 BUTTER SaSlK 37c ib.
Fancy creamery Butter of very choice quality. Good value at this very low price.
Gold Seal Rice, 1-lb. pk& 8c
Gold Seal Flour, S-lb. bag 28c
Gold Seal Farina, pkg 9c
Gold Seal Gelatine, large pkg .'..10c
Gold Seal Cornstarch, pkg 7c
Gold Seal Pancake Flour, pkg . . 10c
Great TEA Specials
45c Gold Seal
TEA
Anniversary
bale fnce
o? l U, W 90r 12r
,111, J -1UI fS - - i "-o-
This special anniversary price on our famous "Gold
Seal" is an opportunity that every lover of good Tea
should take advantage of. "Gold Seal" is the same quaU
jty for which you would pay 80c to $1.00 the pound in
many stores. It will pay you to get a good supply of
your favorite kind Black, Mixed or Assam at this
special price
29c Kamelia
T
Anniversary
Sale Price
ea
15c J2-lb. pkg. 13c
A Tea of exceptional quality, ana at this special
price is a decided bargain. We have it in Black, Mixed
and Assam.
GREAT ANNIVERSARY SALE OF CAKES
20c
c rtun t I wc
TARTS lo' wlb.
Delicious Sweet Cakes of the fin
est quality with a Peach filling.
Baked fresh daily.
There are many other
ROBINSON & CRAWFORD
Grocery J3tore for Particular People Throughout tha City and Suburbs
1917
xnrlallons, and hurand's "Valso in 15 Klat."
linlh played by Ahdfo Hdnolst on tho piano i
"In I'lorlila 1?nder tho Palms." by Irvln
tlerlln, sung liy Salter Van Brunt, tenor;
"Mississippi Days," sting by Collins nnd
Harlan, nnd other topical nnd romantic
selections. A musical comedy fcaturo Is a
combination of two song, lilts from "Tho
Ontury Cllrl," now runhlng In Kew Tork.
Victor his nn Imposing nrray of new
records, among them nn nrla from Bizet's
"Tho Pearl Fishers," sung by Caruso : nn
Old niiRllBh song, recorded by Julia Culp,
thn noted tlederslnger: "Klnfo Mnlllo Went
Away." na rendered by Ho Gogoria; tho
llnch-Clounod "Ao Maria," sung by ties
tlnn ; tho Oounod "Serenade," by t'nrrar,
nnd other Interesting things mado appeal
ing bv tho volceq nf Alma rlluck, Louise
Homer and John McC'ormnck. A violin
FOUNDED 1858 '
T
ftSWEES
Quality nnd Standard Famous Over Half Century
c
Smart Sports Hats for Springtime
S5.00 to S22.50
I lie Mlc arc fa( tnatinc; and, hct nf all, generally hemming.
I .itcst models, newest Straws and Fabrics The coloriiifjs arc ex
quisitely soft and with a hiMrc of unusual beauty and charm.
t Second Floor)
Spring Waists in Suit Shades
S5.50
ChifTon over chiffon linms;. White Vests. Convertible Collar
can be worn ctthcr high or low. Attractive styles. Unusual value.
(First Floor)
B. F.Dewees, 1122 chestnut St.
At AJI Our Stores
ere Quality C
Low Prices , Prevail
wc opened our first store at 1214
Plimh&tt,
MVW4lWVWUWVtWVWUVMlWWWW1
GREAT ANNIVERSARY SALE
Gold Seal
Anniversary
Sale Price
Gold Seal is the highest grade of freshly churned
Butter that money can buy. It is unequaled at its price,
which is always as low ai market conditions will permit.
Gold Seal is the favorite with particular people who
appreciate its superior quality and delicious flavor.
Gold Seal Van. or Lemon Extbot.20c
Gold Seal Cocoa, can 9c, 17c
Gold Seal Bak. Powder, can, 4c,8c,15c
Gold Seal Blue, bot 4c, 10c
Gold Seal Ammonia, bot 4c, 10c
Gold Seal Borax Soap, cake 7c
Great COFFEE Specials
30c R. & C. Best Blend
COFFEE sapr'.cT3' 27c ib.
If your Coffee taste is critical, try our R. & C. Best
Blend. It comprises the highest grade Coffees grown
and pleases the most particular people whose taste is
most exacting. It is exceptional value at its regular
price, 30c, and a big bargain at this special anniversary
price, 27c the pound,
20c Robford Blend
COFFEE Sfsr 18c ib.
Robford Blend is a Coffee- of excellent quality and
flavor. It is the most popular 20c Coffee sold in this
city, and has won its reputation strictly on its merits,
If you have not already tried it, now is your opportu
nity at this special price.
39c ib.
l.lri. nlrrr. 1 (V.
25c ib.
8c V-lb. pkg, 7c
16l
PEANUT ,
14c
CAKES xlb.
A bargain price for these popular
wholesome Cakes. It pays to buy
Cakes and Crackers "Where Qual
ity Counts."'
money-saving advantages at all
Let us serve you!
fr
version fit tho Kevin -Itomtry," by S"rlta;
ICrclsler, cannot fall to bo of moment W
those who ftdmlro the rreat AtttrI4
artist
Dancing continues to monopolise Jar
part of the phonographic output Novelties
In steps are offered this month by several
of the companies An Innovation, Imported
from Great Britain, Is the ''London Taps,"
a measure said to have found favor with
society folk In that metropolis. It Is n, fox
trot combination The "Blltmore "Walla" la
another newfangled one Both Ihese hava
bcon recorded by Columbia. Tha Vlct6r
February list Includes several bright danco
numbers These comprise three records
made by tho Victor Military Band, featur
Ing foxtrots from "Katlnka" and the Hip
podrome show, one-steps nnd other current
hits.
WILL TALK ON VISITING NURSE
Tho lsltlng nurso and what she means to
tho community will be explained In ad
dresses tonight nt 8 'IB o'clock In tho Mltoh
ell Ilnll of tho College of Physicians of
Philadelphia, Twenty-second street above
Chestnut street Tho meeting Is held under
tho nusplces of tho board of managers of
tho Vl9ltliiR Nurso Society of Philadelphia,
Miss Katherlno Tuckei. registered nurse
and superintendent of the Visiting Nurse
Society, will speak on tho subject "The Need
nnd tho Opportunity of the Visiting Nurse
Society " Dr. Charles Burr and Stevens
Heek8cher, president of tho Society for
Organising Charity, also will speak
- 16 South Second street, so on
Clb.
Gold Seal Tomatoes, can 14c
Gold Seal Sugar Corn, can 14c
Gold Seal Sifted Peas, can 15c
Gold Seal Early June Peas, can.. 12c
Gold Seal Lima Beans, can 15c
Gold Seal Peaches, can 18c
AND CRACKERS
13
ANIMAL
for 12C
NIC-NACS lb.
Appetizing and wholesome and of
exceptional quality. Good for both
old and young.
Our Stores this week
ounfsO 1917
a
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41
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