PAPLES OUT OF STEP WITH HIGH LIVING COST cnin Foodstuffs, Such as Ba lk nanas, Oranges, Rico, Coffee, Maintain Prices DECREASE DAILY BUDGET 'A Few Commodities That Stick to Price I BANANAS, 15 to 20 cents n dozen. Nuts, 25 to J10 cents n pound. Prunes, 12 to 15 cents a pound. Rice, 8 to 12 cents a pound. Coffee, 10 to 35 cents a pound and UP6ranp;cs, 40 to CO cents n dozen. Grapefruit, 00 cents a dozen. Fish, 12 to 30 cents a pound. Aft.r rendlnir the papers nml licarlnc J' people tnlk nmvntlajs one would think 6 hct mthlnK except po'tnKC stamps nml SrlnklnB water had Joined thi chnnm of the high civit of IUIiir Hut 'tis not no hne hna a Jolt coming: tor. on deep In twflpition one will tlnd Unt some things ire the same as to prices ns they were, befo' do wnh " 1..11 iIimp modest thliiKH that have not i entered the. rlotou3 racp of prices am nuts V . t.finnnng rice 'nnd some Kinds of K . n. ... .ill uhn iteatrn In rnnfltifl Clinm tlMI. Bimino iu. " ........ w . - ........ tehts to the cost leels of foimer d.ivs t might reustairi inemrenes milium cinucjiu. ft Hon by a proper combination of these foods If Coffee could lin used nt a beverage?, for It. "J t has not advanced In nvcr.iRp price. One tnn. has not could use pruno Julco ns n sweetener "But, confound It," snorted a banana Wholesaler on Dock street, "tho people non't fit what'rf cheap They lioijr eiy thing Is way tip In price nnd the wnnt to mv hlch nrlces oi they think things are no rood. The hlKher tho pi Ice tho more they l -tuy. a""1 ,ne ,ur" "P tl,elr no''c' at things that don't ko up In price "Bananas nre cood food The natives In the tropics almost live mi 'em, nnd bananas would bo a blB slcht better foi folks In this ... .hnn nr.tnn nf flirt eatltfl tllPV n C Is The last thlploacl that came In was sold at tn cents per iuu pounus less man in price lst ear The retail nt fifteen to twenty cents a. dozen for cood-slzo fruit. 1'liil-i-delphla'eats a shipload n week from South America, but It could eat n lot more If the people would buy 'em " Bice stands at tho same price as formerly There" was a Rood crop last eir nnd the demand for It Is not cxicvslo I'eoplo ns rule think the are 'Chlnlfled" If thev eat much rice they blush nnd stammer when they tell their nelchbors about h.ivlnc It for dinner Hut a pound of rice swelled up by proper cooking will fill oh. It will fill ever so mans stomachs And with the exception of the lattv food element, rice ta...ln. rrn,tln.i1tv nil IliA II f a.aiidtri Inlne it TAAnoaatHaa lMnn Hllu lit from pttrht . In W twelve cents a pound, according to size and quality of crnln The prune the luscious boaidliiK-house' prune still offers Its services at its usual price of twelvo to fifteen cents a" pound The prune Is said by food experts to be tho purest of the dried fruits, becayto no chem icals are u-ed In its preparation as aie tued In drInB other deciduous fruits And the pruno has moro sugar nnd" real food elements thin most fruits. Doctors recom mend It to convalescents N'uts. such as 1 nirlish walnuts, almonds ' Brazil nuts, sell at tvventy-flvo to thirty cents a pound, which Is the same level as former ears, tho grocers f.iv Peanuts nro much cheaper If bought by the pound Nuts 'are said by food experts to furnish more fri jouu iuiuv, iiunur iui ciuicur, mail ordinary uitaia 11 jnui'ctn lu.eaui.lli u MIL') UIU easily digested, they say. As to coffee, It Is the one very common iv aTocery siapio wnicn n.is not mounted in 1 flfla Sn.llli A.vteflni Ij dill rn Hia Inl. no a coffee producer Prices rnngo from six teen to thlrty-llvo cents and higher, but the average Is the same as In former ears. Fish generally has advanced flvo or ten per cent over last j ear's prices, but this advance Is very small In proportion with the advances in many otlur food nrtlcles, Much fish Is eaten, but inoie would bo of advantago to consumers both in food cost and health, the fishmongers say 'Thev lave a plentiful supply from ('ana da and the Grand Banks of Newfoundland as well us the Atlantic coast tn the south The fish aro frozen In chunks nnd not broken part until they reach tho retailer Retail prices in Philadelphia vary ac cording to quality nnd tho placo of sale. Haddock sells for twelvo to fifteen cents a & puuna; wcaxnsn twelve to llftecn : trout Li. fifteen to twenty, whiting, ten to twelve; ' UtK lllll flfFnnt, t r. t tnli.nnn j.n.1 c.nl n twenty to twenty-five, smelts, twent, and halibut, tvventy-flvo to thirty. "People do not Bocm to caro much about prices," said a grocery buyer for one of the larger stores this mornlrfg. "They get accustomed to a certain standard of butler, for Instance, they may try oleomargarine lor a time, but in the end they will return Jo their favorlto grado of butter, no matter If It has guno to sixty cents a pound. EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, -T,r L 7ZZL-1. .7. .! - in AUGUSTA KLEANOIt KAmsrir fcightecn-year-old Camden girl, whoso mnirinRc tonifjht will bo the outcome of n joko at a leap year party. LEAP YEAR PROPOSAL FOLLOWED BY WEDDING Camden Girl "Popped Question" in Jest, but Acceptance Was Genuine Will nu imnv mf" asked Augusta l.leanor Kndlsrh, tlghteen eais old nnd pietty, of I.ouls Winter, Ji , nt a leap jenr pari Pibruar 2j, 1910, at Miss Kadlsih's home. Locust Mrect nnd Kalghn avenue, Camden "Von bet" vv'.is the icplj to tho amuse ment of the gathering "night away, if jou wish it" The sa.v JIKs K.jdlsch went red to tho ears nnd lelt tho room In embarrassment, but Mr Wlntei insisted that ho meant It and Intended (o take tho tip Ho did, and up In Schuetren Park a few months later ho iiskcd tin- question and Miss Kndlsh mado the "I will" nnsvver The outcome of tint Ic-xp j ear party and proposal will bo the marriage tonight of the oting couple In the (lerinan 13v angelical Lutheran Church, htevens street below liroadw.1, C.imden Miss Kadls-ch Is a graduate of the Cam den High School, a soloist III the church and ptomlnent in Canidm social circles She is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Cieorge Kddlsch. "Ml Winter Is twent -six ears old and tesldes at .'01ft Orleins street. Philadelphia He Is connected with the rrnnklln linker Compan of I'hlladelphla, and Is prominent In Cierman-Anierlcan Alrcles The cereninii will be pel formed by the I!cv. Thllo (jon. l astor of the chuich Miss Pried i KadKch, a sister cif tho bride, will be maid of lionor, nnd Miss Lillian ICadlsch, and Ml-s Winter, a sister of the bridegioom, will be bridesmaids Ilany i: h'choenhut, a member of the firm of A Schoenhut . Co toy manufacturers, of Kensington will be best man. Tho ush eis will lie Otto I' Sclioenliut. of Philadel phia, and Albert C, Gobi, of Xcvv York Miss K.itherlne Moiris will bo flower girl. iinil the ling liearer will be Master Kdvvln IIc-s. The biido will wear a creation of bro caded satin, with Imported Italian lace, and will carry roses .md lilies of tho valle Tho maid of lionor will be attlied in blue taffeta, trimmed lth silver lace, and villi carry pink roses. 'J ho bridesmaids will wear gowns of pink taffeta, trimmed with silver lace More than 200 invitations have been Is sued for tho wedding, which will be one of the largest held this ear In Camden Tho oung couple will go to Plorlda for their hone moon On their return thev will icslde at 4S13 North Eleventh street, Philadelphia, MISSING GIRL'S PICTURE WILL COVER BILLKOARDS Motion-Picture Theatres Also Will Help Hunt Supposed White Slavers' Victim N13W YOniC, Feb 21 Tho entire coun try is to bo placarded with pictures of Huth Cruger, the seventeen- ear-old high school girl, whoso rmstcrlous dlsappeararue a week ngo has com lined her family that she has fallen prey to white slaveis it is planned too, to throw her face on motion-picture screens In various cities ' Publicity is oui only chance," said Ilenrv D Cruger the father today "I hope to m.iKo my iiaugnier s race laminar to every man, woman nnd child In the land" K I'c jHH8BBBBi ;L lf Pranllla Town Car-Weliht 2610 lb.-Prlce 53100 pJJ-' Why Not Be as Comfortable in the Spring, and Summer as in the Winter? n 1 WE ARE thinking of the bad roads and the bad weatlkr that are encountered in the warm months just as surely as in the winter months. In fact, these are exactly the things you have to consider vhen looking for your Proc-caevery-day-in'the-yearcar. And they are the reasons yiy experienced motorists are purposely buying Franklin Town Care for summer use. These people are tired of puling up with dust and dirt, gusts of wind, sun glare and E arched skin. They like to e able to keep out the rain without inconvenience, and to regulate the free-blowing air as they want it. They like to feel and look their best at the end of a day's trip. ' The Franklin Town Car gives them all of this luxury, but inexpensively. The car is light (only 2610 pounds) andisefljyon tiresandgasolitte. See this car at our sales room, ready for immediate delivery. Sweeten Automobile Co. !r.V . - 3430 .Chestnut Street. Sr" ' I j - 1917 r- fir n "FRANCESCA" FINE ON MANY A COUNT Music, Dramn, Decoration Blond Into n Beautiful Whole in This Opera There were many angles from which last night's performnnco of 'Trancesca da Hltnlnl" might be viewed. Tho first pro. ductlon In New York of Zandonnl'a music drnma was reported nt that time In the livcviNo I.KnoFit Last Saturday n further anal sis of the music was given Hut neither music nor news value seemed n moro hnporfvnt phaso of tho wholo nt Hroad nnd Poplar streets than thoso two great nnd neglected factors drama nnd decoration Doubtless Mr Uattl took a chance In ex porting to this city such a work If he did. his sporting blood may now resume Its cnlm For "Prtnccsca" was n success with Philadelphia: musically. dramatically, decoiatlvel . also popularl That Is most vital Perhaps the general ncclalm that brought out Aldi nnd Martlnelll, and Ainato nnd liadi nnd tho rest, nnd Hint kept Die houso ciowded till quarter past 11 may be. laid largely to the rare beauty of the ndorn merits Tho Metropolitan has been a shame ful laggard In tho matter of Imaginative splendor on Its stages Having made n bravo nnd winning effort to do the great thing In tho great wnv with "Hurls." It has followed that up with its superlative set tings for Zandonal's opera H muRt never return to the conventions which have made "Trovatoro" a hissing nnd a boid It must give us moro visions llko those of Sala nnd ninnrn Hint, last night, turned our ejos liquid with tho lovely color, the mag nificent design, tho perfect atmospheric ac cord of It all It takes no student of the Middle Age3 to grasp and rcllh such pig ment and plan merit the tourt of tho Polentnnl swimming In cool light against a ihangeless slcy, the dellcatel graded pen clllngs of slim trees, maidens silhouetted against tho heaven Or the Jut as formal vet more barbaric battlement with Its cruel looking red and blue brlckworl. rudd) steam rising from the bowels of molten metal to be cast down on the cnemv nnd, ngaln figures against the sky Or tho se veicly planned stone i-jiamber with Its glimpse of clIow light through the ele ment where the Ioveis nro betracd Or. least of all tho room of her whose mouth was like a dime tho walls hung with dim gold turning to twilight lavender In the night before white maidens had danced nnd departed Fine, cateful and sentient ns is the score of X.indounl, one feels tint "Frnncc-ca" Is superb and touching, flist because of its story DAiiminzio Is n worthy poet, and has written worthllv his nspect or a great love Hut n poor poet could baldly have spoiled tho libretto It would be hopelesslv ensv to spoil the ocil pait of the enter! iln ment. Last night at high emotional kev, the singers did superbly In their plaving except Mr Martlnelll nt times and well in their singing To tho lvrlc nnd plastic quallt of her acting Alme Alda added muih beauty of tone Mr Amato, wIiomi vocal artistry can alwas cuilouslv bo measured by tho force of the chaiacter he takes, was ns good ns Otis Skinner In Poker's tragedy Mr. Bad.i surpiled one shirply with tho power of his emotion Nor must the ad mirably balanced nnd restrained conducting of Mr Pol.icco be forgotten All this wealth of good art In spite of a temperature that eclipsed nil former tor tures In heat nt tho Metropolitan How brain-baked auditors can be expected to follow a story much less nppreclato subtle bits on the stage or In the orchestra pit in such a clime is not understandable The traveling Hippodrome show took Itj ice plant away too soon B D THE CHEERFUL OTO III kays keep on xrying tnmga. I'm bivjer tk-n mistakes Ive. mde.. jTKe retest tking in lire or course. h simply not to, be. RTC". & MY MARRIED LIFE Dy ADELE GARRISON H'mf Dicky Said iTS Slin asleep?" I nsked the question In la hushed voice as Dicky tiptoed from his mother's room "Yes," returned Dicky shortly, nnd going to the table sat down and picked up n maga zine, utterly ignoring me 1 knew, of course, that ho must have re sented the wny 1 pushed him from mo when ho lind attempted to make up for his moth er's coldness by caressing nio In her pres dice. Hut I was not prepared for this cavalier treatment How 1 regretted tho impulse vvhlih had made mo repulse DUky because his mother was looking nt us with cold, satirical eves' If ever I wnntul Illiky tn be unruined nnd to feel kindly toward inn It was when I had nil thing unpleasant to siy to him. I knew he would resent .lacks letter, and yet I felt that 1 ought to show It to him. Hut It Is never my wnv to postpone, un pleasant duties I have nlwns felt that If I wcro condemned to exeuitlon I would not nsk for n leprleve I would rather hnvo the nw till business done with at onie So I luent.illv lif-inil mvself tn brave Dicky's displeasure nnd said quletl "Can oii glvo nio n few minutes' time, Dicky? 1 have smnetlJiig to tell ou" Dick put down the magazine with n bored air 'What is If" he nsked t-hnrtlv. lnvoluntnrllv, mv thoughts Hew h.ulc to tho exquisite couitisy wlilih li.nl !ilvvas been Dlk's In the dns beforo we were mnrrled Thero li id been Mull n delicate reverence In his every touo nnd action I wondered if marri.igo changed nil men as it had my husband "I received a btter this morning which I wish ou to read ' I s-ild 'Oh'" Hliky stlffmed "1 suppose from his precious nibs, Brother .lack " "It is fioni .lak icrt.ilnl," I said, Ignor ing lllck's hne r "Well, let s 1, rve It " I went to tn loom and brought tho letter back to Dick lie rend it through, nnd 1 saw his face grow blacker with c.ic li word When ho i.ime to the signature, he turned back to the beginning njid lead the epistle through ngaln 1 Ik n he fiumplcd it into a ball and threw It violently across the room "See here mv lad " he exploded "I think Its nbout tlmo we nine to a. showdown over this uusiucs When 1 found tint rlrst letter from this lad I nsked von If he were p. relative and juu Kild 'Nn ' Then voir hand mo this touching screed with Its 'near est of kin" twaddle nnd speaking of leiving jou a foitune .Now what s the ntiMvcr"' "Oh, hardly a fortune, Dick," I returned quiet! "Jack has onlv a few thousand at the outside " I fear I was puipnselv provoking but Dlekv s sneeilnrf lnultlni; minuet roued iveiy bit of spirit In me 'A few thousand jnu'11 never touch as long nsou nio mv wife' stormed lul. 'Hut jou are evallng mv que Mum 'Oil no, I am not' 1 said conllv 'Hint real relationship between .lack nnd mvself is so Flight as to be virtually nothing Ho Is thu son of a dlit ml ihumii of tin mother's Peril. ips jou lemombei lh.it cm tho da ou mado the scene abcut the letter jou had Jut emphasized vour er dosti frieudsCiiji foi Mis I udrivvotd tn a fashion irithei nib urassing to m I re solved that, to speak vulgar!, what was sauce for the gander' tti mil that I would put inj friendship feu Jul. upon the same basis as vouis foi Mrs 1 mlcr vvood .So when jou asked mo whether or not lack was a reitttvo 1 said No ' That makes this letter an insult both mm gPWTOB DON' T REL Y ON FAIR WEATHER HEATERS March weather means a cold cheer less houso unless jou have guarded against discomfort bv Installing a heater thit is equal to any emerg ency. Kin n iillzrnrel hart no terrors for n Fleck llPali'il Hume These nturch hp.lt rn maintain h healthful even tempera tnre In nil p-ms nf the hnunn In all Illn.is of weather Haav to regulate economical to operate Ilullt tn w,ar not to repilr linked by riock Urns iron-ciau euarnnree ' JxeckBros. Co. show itnnvts 44 to 50 North Fifth St. bout Jack's Letter to jou nnd to me." Dicky said venomously, his fnco bhek with linger. I spiatig to my feet, trembling with nngcr. "He careful." I said, Icily "You don't deserve nn explanation, but ou shall have one, unci Hint Is tho last word I shall ever speak to jou on the subject of .luck Ills letter Is tho truth t urn his 'nearest kin.' savo the cousins In Penus.vlvnnl.i, of whom ho speaks He was orphaned In his babv hood nnd in mother h onlv slstef legally nelopted him. nml inlscel him ns Iter own son Vo vvciii vhtunlly raised together, for my mother nnd my mint nlwns lived near each pther Jack was tho onl brother I ever knew I tho only slstci ho lind When m mint died sho left hliu her little property with the understanding Hint he woulel dint ion; r(cr mv mother and mjself He kept his promise lmiilly Mv mother ntnl I nvvisl him mam inaii kind nesses iioii for i,,i ti,at fUr t, SU tho opportunity to claim .lack's prop rtv. Hut If he should be klllrel' I e linked upe n tho vvoid "I shall take It nnd trv to uc It wisely, ns ho would have mo do ' '"Vet tombing, upon mv word," sneered DUky. ".111,1 very Interesting If trim " He almost spat tho words out, bo was so nngtj "It does not mttter to me In tho lcnM whether vou bellevo mo or not." I teturneei .filgldl lucky Jumped up with nn oath "I know It eloesn t muter tn jou Nothing is of nny rotiequence to .vein but iliW he. ripped out nn offensive epithet "If ho Is so near nnd elear to jou, It's t wonder jou don't wnnt to go over nnd bid hl.n a fond farewell " I was fighting to keep hick Hit"- teats At soon ns J could control nn Volco I Speikfl slow I v "The leicson why I did not go (s be ctuso I thought vou might not llko I' Clod knows, l wanted to go" 1 w.ilkeel str idll to mv room, closed tho door niul looked It nnd tell upon tho bed, n sobbing heap. H opcrlitht i (COVTINTHD TOMOnttOW) Vt'liT.in CarlNlo Pence Justice Dios ('Altl.lM.i: Pa. Feb CI Levi Kail Ing. n vetet m Justice of tho peaoo and n fotmer lountv liomo steward was found eleail In bed nt his home tho vlitlm of heart trouble lie was a life-long tesldent nf tho c.iiintv nnd hold tninv polltu el ollle oh W. C. BULLITT TO EXPLAIN REAL FREEDOM OP THE SEAS Public Ledger Correspondent Will Show That America's Future Safety De pends Upon Enforcement i t Tho Public Ledger will publish tomor row nn nrtfcle by William C Hullltt, of lis editorial start nnd special correspond ent In Oernviny. showing that tho freedom of the sens Is moro than a phraso designee! to cover (lermany's attempt to cripple British sea power Mr Bullitt, In his nr tlcle, picscnts arguments to uphold the contention that tho poposltlon is strictly Amerlcnn and has nn Interpretation much .broader than that popularly given lo It Mr. Hullltt shows how President Wilson Intel prets tho phraso nnd advances new nnd pertinent reasons for enforcing tho demtiid foi unhindered passngo of mer chantmen In tlmo of war. Ho holds that this eloctrlito of iintrammcled commerce on the high ceas Is of vital importance to Aineile i tod iv b ono means of averting the menace of a (ierinnti-ltuslnn.J.ipanesa illlince after this war end Mr Bullitt will speak tonight nt the annual' dinner of the Economics tho Ilellevuo. Stratford, whers tha "What Is Tho Freedom of tho Seas'T" ' bo discussed. Other speakers will b lery i Htowell, of Columbia. Unlv law faculty, and Maurlto Leon, In llnnnl Inniii tlonal lawyer, 'S vini.ATRn Afirei?wiii!?iiT 'f , .r.v.x... ,n,..uurau.., MILK PRODUCERS CHARt NOItTII WALKS. Pa.. Feb. 21. 1 Iiwcr North Pcnn branch of tho Mo mimery County Milk Producers' Asso Hon, nt a meeting at North Wales, pledg It inotntier In ftelt tlislp tnllk tn ths 1 .rtoltitlnn nfitc. if wns nssortpel Hint sorria i?i Philadelphia dealers have not kept faltl) rif, wiitt inn nssociaiitiii. it whs puici liii uj f;J a verbal ngreement. tha producers were WJ receive) six cents n quart for their milk from ,.0 November lfi to January C, nnd flvo and tr?? half cents during January and Jebmarr, v It soems that tho six-cent price was palrJ,f,!j. but some dealers would not pay Ave an4 i?-W " n half cents during January and Feuruaryj s ra Now all milk will ba sold to the assoclai ifjij Hon nnd marketed nt n standard price In q Phlladelpiua. ,-ijj I'm going to prescribe w Mesinol for that eczema "I might give jou a formal pre scription, hut what's tho use! It would cost, v.ou more than a jar of Husinol and shouldn't be nciiih as nine of the i exults' You .vee, I have hecn using Hesinol Ointment for over twenty jeais. During that timo I have tried out doens of new ways of Heating skin troubles, hut I have always come hack to Hesinol I know that it stops itching at once, peu tnllij Heals the tuiuble, and that it contains nothing which could iititate the skin. You can got a jar at anv drug torc." f !- Dr. Margaret Rupperi bulto 7u-;j-;j. Lt. . Superfluous Hair Remover Thf only trtntnudt which will rmuvo permanently aM oiuifrMunif hair from tM Jflce neck arniH or any part cf ihe body lea vine no mar cr Llptnlwh nn tlie most dU fnte fikln No ekctrlo neftll hurnltii, caustic or rowJtn Urlcln ifnr. ShIa OnriM nn Oft uhtl ricluhhtlj by mr. llli i hretmit St. Mill 1.. l'a. jrt. I liono Walnut "0JI TwoBL'uriousModeisJ1l8B AMERICAS BESTIOOIHNG C&MS T7hc TIKE tvo railroad trains, 'IKAJ JUboth all-sfkl, modern, all -Pullman, running over the same roadbed, the same rails, under the same safety and efficiency, the National Twelve is an extra fare train with slight advantage in speed. A difference in power is there, but not SIX OR TWELVE CYLINDER ViTiv fitfintiir The Six is a highly devel- COIKO oped, wonderfully quiet, flex- 'v6kJ'J ible, smooth riding car of sumptuous accommodations. The Twelve, if you want a greater volume of power and the fun of taking the "bxtra-fare-Pullman." Equal in style same wheclbase same wonderful new bodies same endurance same easy riding both typical National quality in fact, iden tical throughout with exception of the O t . MPO.. . . -A. enough toaltecttnepopuiantyoteiiner. w motors. National Ili&hway Sixes and Twelves will out-perform nnd out demonstrato any other teura of motors on tho market today. NATIONAL MOTOR CAU&VEUICLB CORFOIIATION. INDIANArOUS. U.S.A. Sm'tmtli Snautful Xnr .Vilt fT iXkf -W1.,.M . HURLEY & EARLEY, Inc. i-.vl S. E. Cr. Brol mm! fUcc SU., Pi.iUdliW , W'W;JWIMBnW.nMtKjl'.f!V ' tjJtiiimTLif BMMSaKtl fcfc-ii ltult ?. DRINK Moximtain Valley Water Stop suffering from Bright' Disease, Rheumatism, Gout, Diabetes, etc. Sample 'd 71Qr,i . . c. WiQnc FREE 718 Chestnut St. Walnut 3i07 Pure, taitelcss a delightful tabic water. JskM I lil'lll1 I'll'ltlTmilTTnilllllllfrl itii '& WW8SH'U mm "The Best Cars Stearns Ever Built" This is the favorite opinion among owners of the new Steams-Knight four- and eight-cylinder models. Year after year, for nearly two decade3, Stearns has set the pace for those seeking mechanical perfec tion in motor cars. Year after year, the Stearns has added to its fame. Ws huildcrs of Knight motors e clusncly for the past sK years, the Stearns Company pioneered the way for this wonderful type of car. The first 4 cyhndcr American Knight car was a btcarns The first 8-cylinder Knight was a Steams The result of these years of develop ment and improemcnt is recorded in the satisfactory service obtained by hun dreds of enthusiastic owners in Phila delphia and vicinity POimsr ClnTi-rltnf roneleetrr. $i43i tnurlns enr, VI lli.1t coupe, f2(ir,0 11m minlm, .MIIX) llmoimlne broiicl.iim. MIIMIi Iiiiieliiulrt, KIO0 Inncliiulrt liriniK! i, t?:nul SprlncQclel, eon. rrlllili-, Snr.O. niCJIITM Honelilrr. (lS.IOi Conrluc rnr, ri'l'.'tli rnucir, If.'niXli raiinp lnaelnu- '(, S'IOOi lliiioiiKlni., yj.'.OOc llinniiilno hrmiKliiiiii. S:i.-.0(l liimlneilrc, fSOOOr liiiiilniilri liroiiRlium, 73000. I1 nrlcM v. ). H, Clrrrlnnel Dcmonttratlon on Rcqueit I'linii, l'oplar SSS1 William C. Yerkes Co., opnng uarden at liroad j V "li Tta M i 4f 1 --1 1 uemomtration on liequeit ttlm 'a (R I'linne., l'oplar 2031 3H & mi 1$ vm H espnner uarden at liroad iKJ5 ST SltWI mmmn iiimmhm fi fn. Vft, ."SB I " ' " ' - '"l WJ , SPEND THE LENTEN SEASON at the SEASHORE M 4 - ,M There is health, pleasure and recreation in the warm sunshine and invigorating ocean breezes at THE READING'S popular all-year Resorts. THE READINGS shorter by miles and minutes, and offersTmorc and better train . service to the Shore. MAKE EASTER RESERVATIONS NOW K a m Steel Vcstibuled Equipment Vf2" " .? One-Dollar Excursions EVERY SUNDAY During tho Winter 7:30 From Chestnut St. Fiwry. ' . PT No dirt No, Hd
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