v i WILLARD SPENSER'S 'PEP' AND LILT INSPIRE SAMMEES' MARCHING SONG Dash and Appropriateness Mark Patriotic Melody in Which Composer of 'Little Tycoon' and 'Princess Bonnie' Does His Bit "OUR SAMMEE BOYS" (An nrmy and navy marchinc song.) By WILLAKD SPENSER WE'KE American Boys, tho Sammce Bovs of the U. S. A We're f 01 ced to fight, we'll do it right, the good American way. Hip, hip. hurray, hip, hip hurray! ' Hurray! Hurray! Hurray! Hurray Hurray! The Kaiser thinks that might is right And he will ruli thn .n,u v.vv.ssa-1 WILLARD SPENSER By THKY R12 singing It on (lie battleships and at the Philadelphia Navy Yard and at many of tho encampments a new march irg Eong which ha.i a lilt and a ginger tu It, the mere hearing of which ought to r.ako pacifists Into patriots and patriots Into fighting devils. "Our Sannneo Boys." nn army and nu torching tons. Is the "bit" that WllUrU Spenser has contributed In the mighty 1'rlve against the Hun. In his picturesque home at St David's the famous author of The I.lttle Tcoon," i'Prlncess Bonnie" and "Miss Bob White" told me about the com rosltlon of hW new martial air which H n'leaily on tho lip t of the service men, and to'pltr the fact that It was composed only tl.ree weeks ago may he heard In the tluaties and at the movies and will doubt Urn become a Mrect familiar In a Miort hlle "It all came about as the result of a conversation at tho Philadelphia Navy Yard," the man who enjojM the distinction of being the author of the first successful eomle opera lo be written by an American composer told me. "My son is an ensign there and every day In a lod some ot the officers have luncheon In a delightfully In formal way They were good enough to Invite me to one of them and there we dis cussed the song- that the men In our nav and army are singing. D1TTIHS OL.D AND MKI.ANCIIOLY "It was the consensus of opinion that the majority of the songs now being sung uero Inappropriate the relics of other wars. Many of them aro melancholy, too, like 'Old Black Joe.' One of the men re membered that at the time of the Spanish American War. Dewey's men had been fon.l of a song, 'If You Would Be a Jackie, and K-Salllng of tho Seas,' from 'Miss Bob White ' "They called upon me to do my bit and write a maichlng song. Later my son got after me nnd said the men had been In crnest and so I thought the matter over. It seemed to me that If I could do a song that had a 'lift,' a 'hurrah,' perhaps It would be contributing my 'bit,' and so I jot down to work. s "From the very outset I liked the name 'Sammees' for our men and my Interest was aroused when I learned that Henri Bazln, the Evrnino I.rjDacn correspondent In France, had coined It. It Is by far the most appropriate, the most endearing term that could have been chosen. It eliminates the division of the North and the South, nnd I understand that It Is popular with the men, too A "SINGABLK" SONG "I decided then that. my song would be to the Sammees. My Idea In composing the music was not only to gle It the so called 'pep,' but to keep It In the range of the average voice. "The Star Spangled Banner," for Instance, Is very Inspiring, but few people can sing It well. It takes some body like a Homer to do It Justice. I wanted my bong to be the kind that every one who had the desire to could sing. "I don t know whether It Is a good song or not," Mr. Spenser said modestly, "but three bands are plnylng It at the navy yard, and I understand," this he nddeC humor ously, "that It empties Keith's Th'entre more .aulckly than anything they've hud yet; they use It there for that purpose. I am told that the battleship bands have also ?aken it up" He went to the piano to give me an Idea of Its melody, which Is even more spirited than Its woids. More than thirty-live years ago this flulet, unobtrusive man composed "The Utile Tycoon," which, to the everlasting resentment of Broadway, was brought out t,i...i. - ,..., HALLOWEEN'S FESTIVITIES NOT TO BE MARRED BY WAR GLOOM Nuts Are Cheap and So Are Pumpkins (in the Country) Costumes Will Be Minus Military Suggestions, Say Those Who Set the Modes THERE used to be a time when small boys In rural districts would be thanked by a farmer for coming ,-tnd car rying away a flock of Halloween pump kins. But pumpkins' have risen In price, for, according to latest dispatches, farmers re letting their farms be depumpklnlzed without any comment whatever, tit the war keeps, up until next October the ftrmers may "bawl the young marauders out." It's KOlng to take a deal of world calamity to make pumpkins cost anything, though. What Is It that has risen In price and costs nothing? Pumpkins. That Is, If you live In the country, IB wHh Halloween only a week away It will "v '" in ipo stores mat me celebra tion of All Saints' Diy Is one ceremony which will nut bo, shot through with re minders of the war. "We have tried to ! away from war Btu."!." Bald one cus tomer. "There ought to be at least one way to turn where we would not be re minded of the Btrlfe." ."Are nuts ns plentiful' 8'nee th war trted?" mocked a clerk of a large grocery i' ln response to a query. "Just go up " front of any bulletin board and see for Jourseif." "But, seriously," lie went on, "nuts ore every bit as plentiful as last year and ?k .." ' rUen B b,t ln nrICB l suppose the , i!"n !lown t Mw bl" confectionery 2e' will throw some nuts back at us. ," this won't lower the price any." But dear Old Glory won't come down When once it is unfurled. Hip, hip, hurray, hip, hip hurray! REFRAIN When we're on parade Every pretty maid Says, "There go our Sammce bovs, and a finer bunch was never made." Ah, when we're on parade 1vry pretty maid Says, "There go our Sammce Boy3 and a finer bunch was never made." Now hats off to our Allies, they're a dandy fighting lot; They've had it rough, they've had it tough, but now we're in the plot. Hin hip, hurray! Hip, hip, hurrav! Hurray! Hurray! Hurray! Hurray! Hurray! We'll help the final curtain fall; the Hun will not be gay. He did not fight an honest fight, we'll make him rue the day. Hip, hip, hurray; Hip, hip, hurrav! Hurray! Hurray! Hurrav! liurray! Hurray ! REFRAIN M'LISS at the Temple Theatre In Philadelphia its songs still live. If you don't believe this ask at the lnlon League about a little dinner that was held there a few nights ago In honor of the fiftieth blrthdav of n well-known lumber merchant. Mr. Spenser waw one of the guests Itallroad executives, bankers and prominent business and pro fessional men were present. Mr. Spenser was one of the speakers. When he sat down, tile table to a man broke. Into that melody which was a favorite with our fathers and mothers and with somo of our grandparents: "Love Comes. I.lUe. a Sum mer Sigh. Softly O'er Vs Steallnc' the hit of "The Little Tcoon " "It was tunny about the composition of that song." Mr. Spenser told me, remi niscing "I uas u young man on .1 fish ing trip up In the Pocono Mountnlns They hail tiled to make a doctor of me. but music got tlie better of me I was thinking of nn opera 1 was ulannlmr. Tho mni was over the mountains thick and I was standing under the Buck Hill Falls to get some fresh, pure air It Is one of the love liest spots you can Imagine. About eight bars of this melody Moated Into my head. I wrote them on some birch bark and took them back to the little Inn where I was stalng that was before the place was f Mngulshed by large hotels. 'From -the notes that I had made at the Falls I picked the melody out on the piano. Outside of the window, the tune was taken up Instantly by u whistling bo. I wan amazed. 'If it can be whistled like that,' I said to myself, 'the first time It has been P'ayed, then It surely has the elements that make for a popular tong In It.' Late events pumil that I was not wrong. Ami the boy who whistled the song was the man whose birthday was celebrated at the Union League tho other night." PIT (H'AKKR MAIDS ON B'WAY Wltlard Spenser was born In Coopers town, New York, his mother being an In timate friend of James Fenlmore Cooper's daughters. But he Is a Phlladelphlau now, he will tell ou, by reason of his mnrrlaht! to Miss Claire Stackhoute, ot the ijuakcv family of that name. It was Spender who put tho Quaker maid on Broadway, and his recounting of that exploit Is a sidelight on the Insularity of one of the most famous streets in tn. world. "A rong," ho said, "which proved to ho one of the most catchy of 'Miss Bob White, was 'Cute' Little Quaker Maids Are We.' I was watching a rehearsal of the opera In New York and Ben Teal, now dead, but ir his day one of the most famous mana gers and producers, was directing tho chorus. It is my custom never to Inter fere at rehearsals, but I always malic a great many notes The way Teal put tho chorus through lt.( paces amazed me. Herj vere Quaker maids, dressed in their prim, demure costumes, and he was making them kick up their legs like Gayety girls. "'What do jou think Quakers are like?' I nsked him after the rehearsal. "'Isn't that the way they ought to go'.' ho questioned anxiously. "He had never met a Quaker He thought It was part of their religion to dapco a wild sort of dance. When I told him that they hardly dared raise their eyebrows, much less their skirts he was astonished. He did tho act over and It was a great hit." The composer In whose operas Itaymond Hitchcock roso from the obscurity or a chorus man, than which there Is no more obscure obscurity, to tho bright effulgence ot stardom, Is at work on a now opera, at the nature of which he would not even hint. But patriotically, when the demand for a pew marching song came along, he dropped his work and produced "Our Sammee Boys." Virtually every candy store In town tins boosted the price ten cents a pound. AH tho Ingredients for taffy and fudge have Boared, and even popcorn has done Its worst. Authorizes Decoration for Wounded WASHINGTON', OCt. 24. -A general army order authorizes distinctive ribbons to be worn by American soldiers wounded In nctlon. Whero a man Is wounded more than once on the same day ho will bo entitled to wear only one ribbon, but lor L. .. ...1.11. umltnilu ara . I Vrl each uate upon mnvii ,.um.. . .,..- additional rlDDons may oh wuui. A Better Cup of Coffee Make your coffee with an blectrlc Per colator and be sure ot getting all its rich flavor and aroma. The UNIVERSAL PERCOLATOR with Its refined design and luperior finish li pop ular favorite. This handsome loving cup set. In cluding sugar and cream. Is made Tn 6 and cup ilies. Copper. also-Silver and Nickel plated. We are showlni many stylea of urn and pot percolators. Call and make your own selection. SERVICE DEPARTMENT We art hetdiurlr. tor ill kinds pi Kltctrio Ubor-Mvlnjt iDDllinc" Ytt need lhtm In your home. VUit our show. JSjmt-llYour .xp.m dmonilril. n! aaTlM you. No oWlTitSn to ouy-our soryteo u FREE. ow. HVioiiiI tui, ELUOTT-LEWIS ELECTRICAL CO, Inc. 1017-21 Km SfrMt EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2d, LAFAYETTE PAYS HONOR TO FRANCE Distinguished Visitors Rep resent Sister Republic at Founders' Day Affair HONORARY DEGREES GIVEN Solidarity of Two Nations in Cause of Liberty Theme of Notable Addresses KA&TON, Pa Oct, SI. ' Solldnr.ty between tho American and Fremli llepubllcs in the cause of liberty was tho keynote of tho Founders' Day cele bration at Lafayette College today. By word mil deed the unity of the two nations was evidenced. The guests of honor were two distinguished Frenchmen, General Paul Ldmoiid Vlgnal nnd Francois Monod, secre. tary of tho High Commission of the French Republic to the Vnlted States, tho two who aro In this country seeking to give Anierlo.t tho benefit of the experience of Fiance In the early days of the war. They nre Joining In tho celebration of Founders' Day at the college, which Is the greatest memorl il to their gient compatriot. The de gree of doctor of engineers was confetted upon Ucneinl VIrii.iI. Wni.COMKD BY Tim STt'DHNTS The guests of honor arrived In Kaston shortly aftev 11 o'clock. They attended the dally exercises In the Colton Memoi i.il Chapel at high noon, where they were wel comed in behalf of the students by Finnklln S Weston, of Passaic, N J., n member or the Junior class Tho Frenchmen were thtVled as the student body sang with the enthusiasm characteristic of college bnjs the ni.rttl.il strains of tho "Maisell.aise " After the chapel exercises, a luncheon was tendered the guests by I. P. Pardee, of llazlcton piesldent of the board of trus tees The luncheon wns held at the Pom fret Club and wan attended by forty guests. The Inclemency of tho weather Inter fered with the academic piocesslon which had been planned. Thete was a pioces slon, however, which formed In Pardee Hall, under tho marshalshlp of Prof. O. M. Graves. In the pioper academic order the piocesslon moved Into tho auditorium for the exercises. The Ilev. Haloid M Itobln son, collero pastor, made the Invocation President MncCrnrken. In his address of welcome, spoke of the blessing tho name Lafayetto had been to tho college. "It l not always safe to name instltu tlons after living men," be said, "anil even the names ot dead men have sometimes proved a burden rather than a blessing. But not so with L.ifa.vette. To America Lafay ette will ever mean vouth, Illicit and un swerving devotion There is no danger that in a life so sincere and steadfast history will ever uncover anything unworthy to dim its luster Theio Is no danger that tho Ideal of liberty which could sin vivo the excesses of the French Revolution will ever be out of place In the changed cir cumstances ot the centuries." ADDRi:SSi:S BY flPKSTS Tho address of the afternoon was made by General Vlgnal on the subject. "Science and Lnglncerlng In Modern Wat fare." Ais ad dress was nlso made by Francois Monod, secretary of the high commission of tho French republic to the t'nlted States. Henry M lldwards. president Judge of the Forty fifth Judicial District of Fennsv lvanl.i. also made a brief addiess, and Dr. Lyman P. Powell, president of Hobart College, spoke on "Tho International Kxchange of Stu dents with Franco and Kugland." l'dwnrd J. Fox, of F.aston, presented the candidates for honorary degrees. In presenting General Vlgnal for a de gree, Mr. Fox referred to him as a " tried soldier, talented engineer, comrade in arms, countrvnian of tho Immortal Lafayette" The dugree, doctor of laws, was conferred upon Judge Ldwnrds and W. S. McLean, of Wilkes-Ilarre. At the conclusion of tho exercises the overseas section of the Aineilcan ambulance corps moved In review before the dis tinguished Frenchmen. The annual visit of the alumni advisory committee was held today. Tho advisory committees are mnde up of members of the alumni body, whoso work after gradua tion has been along the lines of some par ticular department of tho college. Among tho Phlladelphlans who nro mem bers of the advisory committee which made this visit are The Rev. John It Davles, Harvey M Watts. George A. Slgman, Dr Henry W Cattell Herman L Collins, Alden March, George C 11 Datesman, Horace C. Booz and Tdwln B. Twltintjcr LONGPORT IN BATTLE WITH SERIES OF FIRES Four Distinct Blazes in Eight Hours in Jersey Sea shore Resort ATLANTIC CITV. Oct. 24. Longport, the summer homo of many Phlladelphlans, had tho fire scaro or Its history today, when no less than four blazes, occurring at Intervals between 1 o'clock this morning nnd noon, destroyed several dwo'llngs, onn of thdm tho resi dence of Mayor Ralph Harcourt, a Phila delphia boy and the youngest municipal ex ecutlvo In tho State. The flrst firo started about i o'clock In tho resldenco of Mrs. Klla C. Howard, mother cvf Percy Howard, a'Ventnor official. Beforo twenty minutes had passed tho building had been damaged to: the extent of (3001), nnd $G00 damage additional had been done to furnishings. This fire was due to crossed electric wires. An hour before noon a fire, which started In tho summer cottage of former Prosecutor Clarence L. Ooldenberg, nt Twenty-third street and the Thoroughfare, spread rapidly to the homo of Mayor Harcourt nearby. The Goldenberg dwelling, one of tho finest waterside homes In Longp-jrt, was destroyed, with a loss of about J0500. The greater part of tUe loss Is cpvered by Insurance. From the Harcourt house the firo spread to the summer cottnge of H. DeC. Hamil ton, of Bervvyn, whose business address Is 1315 North American Building, Philadel phia. This house was destroyed. Longport olllclala Bay the fires were caused by the failure of tho Atlantic City Electric Company to turn off high-voltage wires blown down by last night's storm. It Is as serted that the company made no move until four hours after they wero notified of Longport's peril. r II. M. KDWAUDS Lafayette College conferred tho degree of doctor of laws upon the President Judfrc of Lackawanna County at its Founders' Day cx ercises. 'GOSPEL CAPTAINS' ARE SORE NEED OF CHURCH Bishop Berry Tells Methodists of Shortage on Christianity's Firing Line ATLANTIC CITV, Oct. 21. A drive for 0000 nlert joung gospel cap tains trained In the "West Points ot Chris tianity" to take tho pl.ico of "pinch hit ters" or lay preachers In tho "supplies" ot cotifei ences nil over tho country, was tho big question today before the Hiuso of Bishops of the Methodist llpiscopal Church at tho Hotel Traymore "Methodism It facing n serloui short ngo In trained tacticians for tho firing lino ot ChlMlanlty." said Bishop Joseph li Beiry, of Philadelphia 'Tor years wo have had mi many of them coming from our theological seminaries that it w.t possible for in to pass on the Mirplui to tho other denominations Manv of our bo.vs have gone Into the nrmy camix or are nerving Ir other war commands nnd now that wo feci the need of putting trained men Intu tho placet of tho la pieachets we find them scarce " The bishop expressed tho belief that tho sliengthcning of ilenoinlnatlniinl linos by putting trained men Into tho small churches will go a long way towad solving many rural problems. There nre Kovoral plans contemplated In cr.nnectlon with the pastoral organization, ono being an endowment tu pay the larger natal Ics that will bo necessary for tho col lego men and tho other nn Incorporation of tho ministerial extension plan In tho homo mission movement, for whiih It H proposed to laiso $10,000,000 during the next live years. MILLIONS POP. MISSIONS Proposals for raising a like sum for for eign mission", to lie nppoitioucil over an equal number of years, will be submitted to tho hilltops toinoiii.w by John T. Mott, of tho International V. M C. A., chairman of tho committee on missions and h Lite mem ber of the ltusslan mission. The homo mis sion campaign Is under the dliccllcn of Dr. P. D. Korsvth, of Philadelphia. "It Is not certain tho House of Bishops will approve unqualifiedly in ambitious a program In the midst of war," Bishop Beny said today "This plan as It stands calls for the ulslng of JlC.oofl.nno a ear, outsldo of tho regular lequlrements of the church. Some of us aro not ivrtaln It would not bo w Iser to approach tho great project mole mr.destlj Much will depend upon the repicsentatlons to bo made to us by Doctor Mott as to the feasibility of raising tho great suma proposed " Tho ministerial reorganisation plan con templates also an Immediate lccrultlng plan throughout tho country for ministerial students to pteparo for places In tho regular ministry. Will Discuss .Mobilizing Industries A special meeting of tho committee on commercial aftilm of tho Bourso will be held at 11 o'clock today to consider urging upon Congress legislation mobilizing and contro.llng omplovee of Industries engaged In tho manufacture of war supplies. The members of this committee, aro Philip nod ley, William o. Hempstead, Miers Busch, William 1!. Tucker a.nil Itobert "onily, chalt-man. llllon't Long for Dullp fliP Fniktacl Furniture Have It Gil j!ftj,' Transform your out-of-Uato pieces into costly-look- fflffiB llwlEM iiig, soft-finished, hand-rubbed effects. LucasVelvo- SP jHljH Tone Finish will do it in ono operation stain tho dillli I'SPlw vood, varnish it and produco the hand-rubbed effect g&i, lillffliisH " lno Eamo effect you see on all high-priced furni- i PfSjHfi lliHffl turo today. Does away with tedious and expensivo ri ifflplf SlmilS handrubbing, places beautifully finished wood within f Sill HH'fl Vtho-Tone In the following ehades at all dealers: I fifS IPlliilK Old Oak, Golden Oali.I'umed Oak, Weathered Oak, S ffHlsii iffle Mahogany. Cherry Fruit, Zarlna Qi-en, Black m lffi: 11 llifl TobnZmeas&Co..TttC . m IPS lOLW BATTALION OF GUN UNIT FILMED Pennsylvania Rainbow Troops Pose for Movies Bert Lytell's Busy Days Hy the Photoplay Editor Complete historic moving pictures of tho famous "Kil'm" Bnttallon of tho Kottrth Pennsylvania, now the 140th Machine Oun fnlt representing tho Keystone State ln the rtnlnbow TllvMnn, have been completed liv the Cnlversal Company. Ono copv Is to be (lied In the archives of tho War Depart ment nt Washington. Plans have been, made for the first public showing In Tcnti svlvnnta. Otllccrs nnd men co-opcraled In n special military scenario for the purpose of show ing their friends back hiuue. who were unable personally to visit Camp Mills on tho Hempstead Plains near Clarden City, L I . every nnglo of the dally llfo and training In tho school of the soldier. The pictures, the last taken nt Camp Mills wero made with tho approval of the AVar Department nnd by permission of Mntor Cenernl William A. Mann, who Is In command of this well-known division of tho American expeditionary forces. Closeups of ofllcers and men mnKe It easy to tecognlze every Individual in tho battalion A striking scene Is taken, that wherein Bugler Mahaffey, with semaphore tings, signal", In behalf of the unit, "Au revnlr" to tho people of Pennsylvania. Tho letters "Penna" nto made up of men fiom the four companies posed on a slope. Above them In silhouette stands a quartet of sig nalers spelling with their Hags tho let ters "K1LM." Carl Laenimle, president of tho t'nlversal Kilin Manufacturing Company, undertook this work of filming all tho units of the ll.ilnbnvv Division when ho was advised that only a small percentage of persons from distant States had visited Camp Mills If any ono thinks nn actor has in easy life, eltlier before camera or footlights, a short talk with Bert Lytell, leading man of "Mary's Ankle" at tho Adelphl. will dis pel tho Illusion. In fact, for the next few weeks It will bo Imposslblo to obtain a few spare moments ot Mr. Lytell's time, for the simple reason that ho will have none Lytell, It will be remembered, recently he camo a plctuio actor and made a hit In Herbert Brenon's "Tho I.ono Wolf." Ho was Immediately hailed as a "find" and a decided acquisition to scrcendom. All during tho late summer nnd early autumn Lytell has been appearing In "Mary's Ankle." At the samo tlmo ho has been acting in tho screen production of a new fe.ituie, entitled "Knipty Pockets " The dual engagement wns fairly comfortablo and convenient while "Mary's Ankle' was 111 New York, but when the pieco moved to Philadelphia, tho in tor's duties beenm dillli lilt. Lytell now spends four limns a day on inllro.ul trains to nnd from Phila delphia lie must be nt tho studio bv in In the morning mid back at the Adelphl li 7 30 in the evening, and ho confesses that this scheme of things Is beginning to nuko him dizzy. Chat led M Paiker, vlco president of the Triangle Pllm Corporation, has been com missioned a captain bv President Wilson nnd sailed for Franco this week ns business manager ot tho Pershing expeditionary forces Mr Parker for several years has been tecognlzed as ono of the country's most able voung financiers He is a direc tor and official of many eastern Industrial concerns, among them the American Steam Itadlalor Corporation. Mr. Parker Is giving up all of his extensive private financial in terests to servo ills country. DIVOKCES GRANTED Court of Common Pleas No. L' today handed down the following final decrees of divorce. .Tumi's Cnvici. Jr., from Helm f'ovJpH. Clmrlt's 1'lih.pr from M.intln Pluher ttnsp (ttitniiin fniin ltHiiJimln (ll.itmnn H.fhIp ilrenmi'lii finm Hubert (Ir.'i nsti In. KMzhIm tli .Merrotiii Nanolct.init from Antnnlo N.irmlrtano. Krklln .r o'Kiinc from Kmma M. o Knrir. s.,irih HnsiMTi in from Louts Hnstmiin .T.iinle M. Htlrllmr from rrcit. rli U H, Stlrlins Knnn'e V rlilt from CtiarteH rhtt. Alic Minw AValltir frum W'ultir Howard Vnlkpr M.ir N'nrrlner rlni r from I-'rrderUk OrorKi War- If You Love Flowers you will be interested in The Century Flower Shop We shall be rjlad to have you come in and look. Please don't feel that it is necessary to purchase. 12th St. Below Chestnut St. 1917 THE CHEERFUL CHTO aaiaBaaiiaBaaiiiMt It's cold ttase. morning 5&ttin5 vd And Pa-r too hot it used to bev. IF we could (Jet them mixed, fc. ore How nice the. set-sons 11 would be; n,T("T Licensed at Elldon to Wed HI.KTON. Mil , Oct. 21. Marriage li censes wero Issued here today to Kred W. Stoerrlo and Mnignrot Morrlsey nnd Sam uel Chapman nnd Theresa Borbldge, of Philadelphia j William !'. Mummery nnd Mary 13. l'ord, Coatesvillo; (leorgo IX For est nnd riotetno II. Buclt, janenster: tliover Virden and Catherine Hagman, (llouccster, N' J.; (leoigo A P.itmgo, Treti. ton. and Mary V. White, Pottsvllle; Hlmer Long and llllzabeth U. Clirsldo, Chester; Kdward I.. Leslie and Jean Maxwell, Phll nil"lpltla were tefused a llrenso, duo to the brldc-lh.it-wns-to-bo being under age. 1225 "WALNUT ST. CE3CSK3! SergeV Dresses Aft a customer said, "How do you get such perfectly love 1 1 ly dresses at such extraor dinarily low prices?" $18 to $65 Values $23 lo $75 I a r-przimiBcaEamtBitanHi WWUz- -iie unif m MA iW if u. - lAI.M.Mi:it STAMIAKII SHOtt"--! - - IbI iiitiiin lint, ii Military Heel Boots Find Favor Among Women of Fashion THE prevailing demand for low-heel models of correct style and graceful beauty has led to this announcemenb of an unusual variety of leathers and colors in approved designs. Whatever the ca price of fashion, Dal- simer is always first and best prepared. (A) A high-arch military model; two tone glace kid; brown vamp with heaver shade ton $9 All mahogany tan calf $9 Dull calf with dark-grey cloth top $3.90 Patent colt with dark-grey cloth top $5.90 All-black glace kid $5.90 Tan calf with harmonizing cloth top $5.90 (B) 1 smart walking-boot of ma hogany tan calf with broivn kid top $8 Dull calf with grey ooze L A L '. top Dark-tan calf top ,, . .. r slll-ian ituBHiu (C) Patent Vamv. White -- 'v 1 rs. 'v . Top, fiititon $5.90 TIS A FEAT Shoes and 1204-06-08 Tin: mo mio MillMfTieA; L, 1 fm f2ZBQp'jSErjutm ,. i.'',fitSriLTIWiis Mil1 W liyBhPi wt There is no other car quite in its class. A fast car built of materials and on such correct engineering design that at any speed the owner is free from worry as to the likelihood of some thing going amiss. A Limited Number for Immediate Delivery kiii SAMUEL EARLEY MOTOR CO. 669 N. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. VA Msnnfsrturfd by . JW HEBOEtt AUTOMOBILE CO.. 'i J 3j Trentea, V, 1, y fm n Wrinkles Pi .?.. M .LI- M .. i iirriiiirii nmni WKrin, Henrns lUrthmnrki. Refl Hnptrfliion IlaJr. tie. removed without pain r 1)11. W. H. MONTGOMMnf DOT rr.ANIIF.n8 Bt.I. M'alnnt at 19th HI. GRIT EYE LOTION STRENGTHENING, SOOTHING, A Wonderful Eye BriKhtener BESSIE P. GRIST "Fermtrlu o the Acorn Club" Onlr nt 119 Poutli 11th Street Superfluous Hair Remover Th only treatment which will rrniovs permanently all superfluous hair from th. fnce. neck, arms or any part ot the body, lea vine no mart or blemish on tho most del), late skin. No electric needle, burntnir caustla or powder used Originator. Hof owner and uatd exclusively by me. Bee U S Tat. Off Dr. Margaret Ruppert's VitJSTi Su.(eSM-l,,r.!.VrriM.do'nSh.n-WJ. , . ix A Lady's Luncheon is now served, amid beautiful surroundings daintily, appetizinRly On the Balcony at the Restaurant Chantilly Hotel Adelphia Chestnut nt 13th .ou with ivory kid 5-au -..! e art cuij .Mj.iu Kid TO FIT FEET Hosiery Maiket St. ."St If HlVPP ' 53BT J3Sl mando Mj&ynB Removes tnperHttHM IfBr F hair from or under th ML V arma. Tli new etvU Pi? jr rownt mult thlt prM F Y ration Indlioentftble. 7 Sold bT Good Prur and ) .ntCjVvw IleDartment Hlorea. mi-Kirn lllll'll li'l '" ' 1 lllll'll Hill I I nil nihil II I i I I lit ! Er I 1 Ml li H t I Will U ilillllli ! I I J t- r ' ' I'' II r 'J I X xT - sl i II II II (A) . " I ; to I l lj t. I III o X J II 3S j I III C tsOAs jf m Jl t Ilillllli 1 VfiZ" I I III lH II 111 ill "vfl 11 I Til t 9 II I II IL! '' iH II III 1 1 ' H i: sTiriii2- 1 1 1 M -- , --r-'rr ' ' ' '"'BfrtH "s i, " '-I. ET " amy nitwtt 1!,. of course, acuj. I ' ' - '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers