, vWl ""kir EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-rPHILADELPHIA, MONDAY. MARCH 25, 1918 & MWlM"f GIVES KAISER SPOONS zmFmm "MISS LIBERTY" PEEPS ATNCITY v I -f , V"--' ----- -..- yp. -, - . r c " ' r ' H"-.'J- fj'Vjjf V V fflfe '(?: r J FOR YANKEE SMOKES "iiv . ' i run -dx tmiktiiZK&milmx '.J3ESTO;g1!TCSSSSSW.,BCT"t,IKrg rera t bPB3 i: .r-ik" a MKTIOS tMA ' J" "tT " j" ys t ,M'. V"'-"" y" -(.f w.j 'ABEAD. OFTHE:FIREMEII I 4 Increased Construction Costs Your Insurance will not go very far, now-a-days, to wards rebuilding a prop erty destroyed by fire. Safeguard your property with a Globe Sprinkler System and put out the Are at the very start. It pays, for Itself. GLOBE AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER CO. 3033 Maslilwtfnll Ave. lllrklnunn B'lt I ipo" -W6"Jv ) Wilhclm and Von Hintlcnburg r.. T..i 1T.ll! -r... v,u iiiwj iiuuing iot ior Good Cause DRIVE GATHERS FORCE I IirijrniliiT General Wnllcr Urjjca Contributions to Tobacco Fund It. J URGES BUSINESS MEN - TO AID'SHIPBUILDERS FHenc. Chairman of War Shin- f ping Committee, Asks Co-operation k AID BY TRADE BODIES Iical' Problems Capable of Solu tion by United Efforts of Oigunizulionsj Tic I'ulted States Mint will have the pleasure of converting the Knlrer anil I Von lllndcnburg Into moncS1 which will be used to buy "smokes" for Ameilcan soldiers In Prance. Wllhclni lui been I hung In dugy. but history hasn't jet recorded tint lie has lien incited for a ' raiim thut will Hid America. Among tho coiitilbutlons to the "melt Ing pot" today was a pair of silver 1 sp-lons wlili h weic made- and Fold In Ucrmany I Inch boro the olllclal tier nnn coat of arms and tho Inscription 'lif.tt mlt Uns" On uno was etched the portrait of the Kaiser, and on tlo I other Iho faco of Von lllndcnburg. I Th spoons wcro purchased in Ger many ten enrs ago by Mrs. Henry Kaufman, who lives nt 3SI6 North UlKliti tilth street In this ill .Mih. Kaufman wan nt firm c-vtremely luoud of them and ttlwnjH dlsplijcd them to vlsltois, but of lato sho has been doing hir bent to keep tbcni out of sight Tmlay she brought the spoons t" tho mclllng-pct headquarters and tlucw tliem Into tho lopper bowl, say ing, "I'd like to roe tboso things incited!" And m thej will be. Mrs. Kaufman Is actlvo In ttcd Cross work unci him donated her automobile for use by tho Ihnergcncy Aid t'liinpulgn esrpi llml i 'I'lieie are only four moro davs of the -3. iHinpilpn. which Is unuVr -the nuspU.es I the of the tohicco fund coniinltteo of the1 J llanhlnstun. Match nuitirss men of the countrv must .an.i1 (n the lih.i ami need of uhli.s . I mm.c'1" division of the Knicrgcnoy Aid. It . ' ' and fiotn all Indications they promlso lo nicy IHII3I. u-- 'h"" . I; uo tlio biggest of tlio drive. The show bulling of ships, and becomo when so organized tlio medium through which ihlncs will get dono In their several K communities this Is the hej to the vrholo ship question, nccoidlng In I'd ward A. Hlcne, chairman of the war- W -f.lt.nlnw rnmmltlrl. nf llie United RtatO.l Wf Chamber of Commerce There tan bo no question of buolnohs t:1 men's wlllltiKticss to htl) 'llie most In- , ilttenl lunulry that conns to Washing- fon Is, 'How- can I help? Whit can I do? hliow me tho way" . The answer comes from tho war-shipping committee of the Chamber of Com merce of the United .Mutes It i alls on : tvery business organisation In Hie coun- try, oartlcuhrly In shipbuilding loin- ii munltles, to organlro foi curyhig out a ' 'well-defli od program for loial action K Tlio coimn'ttco alls on thefo orgunl-1 latlons to tit In with the Miipuulldcrs ance n weilc nm'i go over their problems, I E to find out Just bow they van help It I iis aoc hi an inn iaiiio iiiiiik as iniiiwuK ' ; general blanket offer to help and then I , fitting back to await tlio call. That lias f tn tried and It has failed. The need Ii for active and lontlnued counsel, (through which the business men of tho t eommunltv t-eelc. without nfllUous Ihtef- jn'ference, to Relieve tho shipbuilder, of as I) many as possible of IiW nontcLhnlcal Ii. problems. 1$ TraDIc 1.x perls eeileil Kor example, the traPlc expert of u L.ausmcss associauon can lie or grc.u as i (stance to shipbuilders la getting m.v Rtfcrlals for their work If bo be free to sne such ueip anil maac u ms uuiy 10 o so. In discussing kuui features of eo-operatlon, Mr. Kllene said: "Of capital Importance also Is the ' question of carrying worloneu to and rrom ineir worn. vro tar lines in many Communities nrp unnhtn to mept Itm ivfrn. yj loads which tho Influx of thousands of n-uincia lias put upon lllt'in. oouio coin- tnunitles have had to solve tho problem br ehatlelnt thp lnrut IiiisIiipks hi hpilllln hy onenintr mtores anil nnheh linlf an r Bbur later. In order to give the workmen -7 rush hour of their own eatli niornlng. It may even mean that the local busi ness organization must requisition the Ctrilces nf owtierM nf nrlvutn. uutnmnhWpa '("Jji carry men to and from their work. minK or mo opportuaity mere ror tne thlpbulldlng community whoso business :;nwti are organized for action. Think of iwhit It -would mean It this were regu larly done: nnd if tho workmen of the plant raw dally n string of hundreds of automobiles, from 'flivvers' to the finest made vvaltlne to traimnorL them, nt Ceonslderablo sacrlllce and Inconvenience, so that thev might do their work for tho nation to the best advantage. Can ono Imagine such workmen striking, or dc- laVlllG fthlnn. ni rpfiiuiiiir n uflltis-t tliolt differences with their emplovcrs through iiaDiisneu Doarus of arbitration? t Ilounlnc Problem Berloun '"Thn nm.Ml.lC- llfnhl.ln In nrt rt IliA Ur - v....f HIVUKIII 'O "lit Ul tllO fBlOSt serious We have tn fnre. Catitnn- I'menta and bouses will be built. The .government has just appropriated SEO.- vvu.vuu ior mat purpose, jim mey win i not be ready In less than six months, faad we cannot wait. Hero again tho corganlied business men of the oom Wminlty must solvo the local problem; land they must sco that tho citizens of tnelr community, regardless of personal ifjpntenlence, tako tliet-e workmen into Unflr homes until other accommodations saro ready. Care could be taken, of hrpurse, to make careful (holca of tho tnani man ror the right home. Indls erlmlnato distribution of men through pal classes of homes would bo unneces ijjry. But tho fact remains that the piling must be done, whether or no, and K .. Bl once. $. I-very shipbuilding community should ; aaopt a definite policy of recognition In Wla relations with the shipworkcrs Tho oontrlbutlon of prhuto automohlles Is !" pnase or mat. Another may be j found In a plan which Is being worked pJJ 'by the war shipping committee pro rli ii If" tnat shlpw orkers wearing an ofll- lug .sum-day In tho ketlles vihlch nrn stationed all over the business sections' of the ilty was by far tho best since the drive began Itrlgmller General I.. W. T. Waller, ' of Iho United Ktates TIarlne Corps, in u' letter (o tho tohaico funi lommlttce, raid "Anv plan b which tobarti; limy le obtained fui tlio uso of our men Is good No ono who has not been plnied In a po- ' sitlou of heavy inmt.il and phsiial strain i.iii understand the tomfiit and solaco obtained fiom tho temperate uo of tobai co "I havo heard men fioin tlio trem lies state that thej hellevo they would have gone Insane evtpt for the comfort of a smoke mil and thin ' "If tlio men aro, willing to give their1 all in this light for our fsl.itiinf, It i appenrs to ine that those for whoni the; men aro lighting Miould do their part' ' KORMER CLERK ATTACKS CITY STREET CLEANING '''HIMifiW1 iBLMMWwillliiil"waa l JfiBB y?W3EMX sJflL : wmmmMm 1 M3iK.HiflHHit. RH NOTED PHILADELPHIA SURGEON IS CHAMPION OF VIVISECTION Dr. W. W. Keen Declares Many Thousand Human Lives Have Been Saved by Experiments on Living Animals, While Antis Have Contributed Nothing to Science EMPHATIC proof that lvlsectlon foro seen', of trench heait, trench foot, has led to the saving of thousands i" ''r so often followed by lock ,.,.,, Jw; of trench nephritis, gas gangrene, of human lives has been submitted bj , lf(amlSi nc phod voiK)n Btt(1(,Si frBr. Dr. W. W. Keen, tho famous J'hlladel- ful compound fractures, especially of phla surgeon, now serving as major In tlio thigh bone. i. T?nii,t tioi. nrmv in rer.lv in experiments on animals aro n neces tho Unted States armv. In replv to ,ntJ. llioRh mnor fca(nre of antl-vlvlsectlonlsls who aro seeking ecarrhes." through a suit to restrain tho rted Cros "Will joti give a few examples of from using $100,000 of Its funds In ie- "lings that have been discovered bv ..,,., ni.nni. v Iv lsectlon and that aro "beneficial to "'.,?" -5? "nLi5 n. ,, the human race?" was asked. li. Iran i"ii '"" '"" ."...... t ...11 mo.,!. surgery." renllerl Dp. Keen, Is based upon discoveries either made directly through vivisection or that could be applied to human be ings only after thev had been thor oughly tested on living nnlmats "I entered upon by medical studies In 18G0. I took part In tho horrible tlio Civil War as wo now s. I 'have taught anatomy nnd surgery to not far from 10.000 show that It Is beneficial to tho human "Jd'n1t"- l ,BURnt .I'"1 practiced the I old rilrtv surgery the nnlv ! nil we duo to tetanus and typhoid fever has been greatly reduced ns a result of the scrums developed through nnlmal ex periments. Many other well-known surgeons nnd physicians of rhllndelphlo predicted today that the suit brought hy tho antl-vlvlsectlonlsts would bo a futile effort The "ant vivisection hn ears nothing has been discovered to .. in jsr.o, lis" contend that although I "'" "' has been practiced for many ' " 'l, ' 1 In reply to this ntscrtlon Doctor lCccn aid: "If this atserllon of tho nntivivlsee tlonlsts were true, I would vigorously oppose vivisection myself Hut It Is absolutely false, for many of tho ills, eases which were fonnerlv lerltablo scourges havo been conquered through discoveries that could havo been made In no other way than by experimenting on animals. And right now when we aro faced with so many new problems nrlslng out of tho vvnr, problems that mut bo solved quickly If wo aro to savn thousands cf our gallant lo a from lingering, atrocious torture and agoniz ing death. It is more than ever necessary tint our surgeons havo a free hand to use whatever means may contribute to tint end. Tho new problems we aio ft anxious then had up to October I. IK, 6. Since that dato I havo practiced nnd taught the new nntlseptlo surgery, which has been created by researches similar to those now proposed, Since tho great war begnn I havo diligently studied the newest surgery. I submit, there fore, that 1 may bo presumed to bo fairly farnllar with theso three stages of surgery. Asked if the nntl-vlvlscctlonlsts bad done an thing for tho benefit of human lives, Dr Keen replied: "Again, absolutely nothing I do not know u single disease of human beings which had had Us ravages cheeked, abated or abolished by any work ever done bv tho nntl-vlvlsertlon-Ists. "Tho onl thine they havo dono his been to throw as many obstacles as 'to solvo nt this moment relate to the possible in tlio pith of thoo who are treatment of horribly Infected wounds, Utrlvlng to benefit both unlmals and I such ns nre never mei witn in civil i men I life; of trench fever a dlscaso never he-1 "llils present suit Is characteristic LEAGUE ISLAND PARK FOR MARINE DRILLS II. Wellington Wood Declares) Of ficials Have Been Guilty of Knormoua Waste. Coyly hiilii'K behind her veiling of canvas. Miss Libcity, .Ir., simply awaits the official .signal to launch tlio third Liberty Loan cam paign at- the south plnzu of City Hall. Tho miniature model of the Mistress of Manhattan and of world liberty and democracy has just been completed, apptopiiatcly enough, in lime to erect the Kastcr ncason with her inspiring message of hopo born anew in a war-weary world and to quicken in all patriotic Phlladcl phians a response to Uncle Sam'n latest and most indent call for funds. TO MAKECITY LEADER 'CONGRESS HESITATES IN LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE AT WIDENING POWER No Trailing Behind in Third Shies at Request of President been made by Chief Dunlap, of the Uu reau of Highways, It was found that there would be lots of nvall.ihlo fc-pice. It Is the plan of Colonel I'tillar to ar range tho trenches north and south, flflv feet from anil parallel with Twentieth street, between Stuart and l'eun picker THE NEW SPRING STYLES f IN PERRY SUITS AND OVERCOATS Mnvnr in T.nt f.nvftriimcili. Use streets. According to Director Datcsmaii ' . tbern will bo nniplo n Portion of Ground for Trench Practice 1 badge be udmftted to motion-picture jwn ana oilier plates or amusement at QUCed prices. It is not tnerelv il ones- on of difference In price that counts In vi cases, it is the clenr imnllcntlnn at the Commtlnttv lirinorM ml unnrA. ates shlnworkers. ns It Imtinm Hurt tin- delates soldiers. AnH nf fnnrsiA lliprA i.arS OtllPr Urnva In ut.ll. .iinli -.iwrt. "tloh can be conferred. t , "" iiuiiiuti ui uiiiiiicii;u ui ilia RWItcd States, for Instance, has Issued LiXrlal "ronzo badge for shlpworkers, ZVrilch has been annrnved tiv hn nhln- Htur board. These badges aro marks honor; nnd they are Issued under Holy prescribed condltlona. If a man ts the yards be surrenders his badge. ." remains in tno work tin tie enu, M bin for all time. The Idea of the tOftS lias tnlfAn. utmiifrlir. Ikfnrn limn ".000 already have been Issued and ' ran ior tliem continues. it L ; lfadn't Thought of It "This is striking evidence of how the n engaged In this trying task react i Terojrnttlon, A, policeman or fireman or -virtue pf lils badge, mount, any t carvwlthout paving a fare. It la eognltlon given for clearly defined ona. Ills badge carries with It a tain, meaning and a certain authority. 4 Xuinclnlf. Ih Ihn Hntne- thouffh the llcatlpn may be .different. On a, recent tiin to a shipbuilding Wy'ln the South I saw a new vessel t 'had been Irlmr Idle at a certain IT; port because It had no anchor "". ine owner coum not gee mem, En h had sent frantic appeals to Ington. J asked certain business if Jhey could not have obtained cnauut it tney naa unaenasen 10 A scathing attack on tlio present stroet-clcanlng ssicm was nindo by IT Wellington Wood, former chief clerk of tho Hurcau of Health, at jesterday's meeting of tho Men's Friendly Union In Iho Chambers Memorial Tresbj terlait Church. According to Mr. Wood, In 1D0C the city contracted for the collection of garbage, ashes and street cleaning at cost or $i.-'3U,m.-i. in i'u u was miii less, ho said the amount being $1,051. 219 The present appropriation Is $4. 113.11b, nearly four times us great as In 1907, Kor the work of one boss con traitor alone $1,350,981 was received. Mr. Wood said: "This nieins that ono man alono got $150,000 more than It cost to clean tho whole city In cither of the J ears 1906 or 1907," he asserted. "And the poor policemen and firemen aio wondering jvliy this amount could not be added to their salaries," ho went on. "This Is a purely Christian meeting; wo are actuated by no desire to discuss politics, vet we cannot look on with equanlmltj at tho enormous waste by cltv olllilals. "The citizens of Philadelphia aro go ing to demand n square deal, nnd tho men who havo voted a liepubllcan ticket all their lives and wern glad to bo called members of a party which gave up three tnartvrcd Presidents are not going to be Intimidated or frightened bv any one or more men who masquerado under the head of llcpubllcans, but might be termed crooks, bandits and shell-gamers. "Philadelphia today Is unsurpassed In the way of autocracy, and yet wo are looking for the Kaiser. Why not look for him In Philadelphia?" WOMEN TO HELP LOAN Voluntceis Will Solicit Theatre Au diences and Preside Over Booths A drive to obtain 260 women workers anii.if ihmiiirh the audiences of the atres und motion-picture houses and to attend booths placed In tho lobbies, to accept subscriptions ior cno uhiu erty Loan Is under way today tn Ivens- '"jlrs!.' J. C. Ehlcrs, of 151 Richmond street. Is chairman of the women's sec tion of Kenbington ond Is leading the drive Volunteers will be accepted at the headquarters, 2429 North Front street, or by Mrs. Killers by telephone. Volunteers will meet at the headquar ters next Monday, the last day before tho opening of tho third Loan cam paign, PROMISE TO REGISTER West Philadelphia "Drya" Sign Pledges and Expect to Enroll 40,000 Voters In West riillad'elphla are sign ing caids today pledging themselves to register on April 17 anu voce ior ury e'.:. ... it., n-ln.arv 1jttlnn n Campaign, Say Leaders Determination that Philadelphia shall lead In the third Liberty Loan was ex pressed by lepresentatlvo men of the city nnd State toda nt convention on tho roof garden of the Ilcllevuc-Strat-ford, where plans for tho caiiipalgu In Btart April 0 wern discussed by count chairmen of tho Liberty Loan commit tee. Tho two day meeting Is tho llrt-t con vention of Its kind ever held In the United Mates. It was pointed out that Philadelphia for Authority to Comman deer Personal Property Hm-lilnatnii, March '.'.".. t'oligres- Is hbjl'ig at the Admlnlstra tlon'H latest rrqui st for war powers, authorising President Wilt mi to com mandeer personal nnd ical properly. Houso and Senato leulera aro afraid It will mean extension of Covernmcnt control If not nctunl ownership of telegraph and tclephuno lines and other utilities. Tlio new empowering measure- was In. nniplo room for this and for other drilling As to tho drilling asldo from tho trench won, It Ih understood that preparations havo been made by Colonel Fuller to prepare the marines for every detail of In ordu to aid the aovcrnmrnt lit the ,, i,( 0f ,-ervko which is cxpcclcil of 'conduct of tho war, Major Smith will! them "over 111010.' I plnco at tho disposal of the Marine Corps ' -.. a portion of Lguo Island Park, which 1 1 to ho used for drilling, rspei lalls tiench work. It Is understood tint the (Jovernnicnt will take lulviinfigo ol this within tho next week Colonel P. H. l'lillei, of Iho 1'lrst llrglment United States, Marine Corps nccntly brought the matter to the atten tion of Major Smith und explained tint It was desirous to obtain available rround which would bo ndaptablo for tialnlng purposes for the marines. Ho 1 ii URRYfor ERAS U(V M Hi I III 1 1 $ 1 I kJJf 1! 1 1 S I ' II f 'I DEVELOPING PRINTING "THE ntTTEF KIND ' FRANK J.CURRY ' THE CAMERA SPECIALIST 812 CHESTNUT STREET 812 trailed In fifth place In the last Liberty troduccd last week by Senator Chamber- Iasan drive, nnd confidence wan expressed that It would Jump to flit In tho present campaign II. P. Passmore. governor of the Fed eral Itcscrvo Hank of Philadelphia, re- viewed the pact achievements In Liberty I-oan campaigns and urged every Ameri can to do his utmost In tho coming drive No man has done bis dutv, ho said, who does not appreciate the grave ncces. I slty of the purchaso of theso bonds, Similar statements wero Lewis II. Parsons, chairman . a,i..a r,r !... rt..l-..t T.....1 erty Xoail cajiiiuiuu:" VL II1U J hum x-t-u- -i. Cnil llCDfl.W Ulll.Vb. J.wutu ...U Hn. loan, ho said, only 300,000 persons In tho United States wcro homing securities i He nolnted out that after tho first loan this number was Increased to 6,000,000 I and after the second loan to 9,500,000. Tho coming drlvo will bo a failure, ho declared, unless tho number of persons holding securities has been increased to 20,000,000 at Its conclusion Mr, Parsons urged all to do their ut most, and by way of spurring action In this direction, cited the fact that in the last loan Philadelphia was led by New York, Boston, Cleveland and Minne apolis. This time, ho said, Philadelphia would lead the country. An address also was made by Mrs. James Starr, Jr., woman's chairman of the Third Federal Iteservo Plstrlct. A report on publicity was read by It. 11. Norton and a report on bank commit tees by J. H. McAllister. lain at the request of the War P part- ment because some War Dcptrlment legal advisors believe there Is boiiio doubt as to the legalltj of the President's power to commandeer inanuf.u luring plants and other property needed In carrying on tho war work Hut the bill H terms aro so broad that Its enemies profess fear that the Presi dent, under It. mlirht. If ho wished, take ,na.' i... lover nnythlng In tho country ho deemed nftlinTlh necessary. The Sonate Military Com ".!", i,'l' mltteo begins work on tho mcasuro this I V7W. & 7 Jh VMW'J ,,.J.Z? You Might as Well ff ', ' . iook our nest, ior neauiy m wie tj ' mUht an wHI hnvA rlr&r checks unci gjf noil nanoB, ior our oiun rnoa in rimy jkj tn iim unit hirniliia Anil It ileanaul Ivl foftens anil nuurlRhm tho hkln unti k protects It Iti bad weather. Tubes, VA ', i k :, j-in. i, tyi LLEWELLYN'S Philadelphia's Htandarrt Drue Store V ': 1r.1S rhenlmit (-( . ' .. , iioHfn & lyrrn inouicra '. luarly teeth. y, '' - Vff7rff777rtf "' - Y"f""'ftY7jpflJ WWVWf vwyTsyspyy, juv i. It a planned to enrou at ici ilBy.r'' .'...'. -...,... 1)1,11,, rialnlin culm 4CJ.O0U ocen in c. ,.,,. ....- STl,'sycJImpnalgn0o;,elect only candidate, who aro , in favor of the , dry amend ment rMaTi? the Nixon Thearfe.F.fjy- fioPesldeland Senator Jamea Ham- S?n kSd merchants of West rhlladel phla attended the meeting. NEW CYCLE FOR ARMY Wa.lilniton. March 26. Completion of tho first of the new Liberty motor wles for army use has been announced bv the iiuartermaster corps. Tests of tho new vehicles, similar to the tests is?d to prove the Liberty motortrucks, V"i!l.8eBenglneVe.rgnaweas the work of WmlSm S. Ilarley Mllvvauke, , Oscar JSSSST 4ft. quartermaster corps. lattaw tr rOOT AND LIMB .lanllv rUava4 our apeeUl a nnnrta. fltUd n ailiutad by owria. Oar 0 as I aaa ru.tla Hlnr U. most comfortable nppert, for vart- ud anklaav f. ' Rush Hospital for Consumption Must Have $150,000 at Once To care for tuberculous soldiers who may be sent here from France. t Tho War Department has asked what the hospital can do. ' This fund will provide additional beds for 250 army patients at a time. Headquarters of Campaign In llelialf fof KUMI HOSPITAL 1(111 COJ.HUMIT10N AMI AM.IKI) HISIIASKS i liooni 203, Ilellevue-Htratford Hotel, Philadelphia PUBLIC SPEAKING SiMf.ExpreMlon. Belf Confidence, Klo cutlon ana all-around 8elfDcvelopment. Join the overflow da ph now forming. Ten con ieu live i riaay bvuinii. rommenclnc March -0th. at 8 V. M. Both Call, writ nr phnni Sprue 321 fl NEFF COLLEGE 1"0BSJ.',," thought on account of the vast area of League Island Park and Its proximity to tlio Navy Vard that It would probably bo tho best slto for the purpose Mayor Smith assured him that tlio city In tended to go to everj" possible extent to nld tho Government and tint ho would ascertain at ouco if a portion of the park could be placed at tho disposal of the marines. TVlrrlnp T-.ili.,ma!i nt rMfn rM t.i w,.rl tn u.i.nHntn hnw innrh nf llin n.irtr fmilH M lsp be made available. A contract recently I Irm II.4RIA lf A alTCI awarded for planting a largo I I i iTll i 1 1 WW IB M I TU of Leairun Island Park. It was thought I KWiaUM Itni ikala' at llrst, might lnterfero with tho plans for the marines, but after ic burvey had (hkoJ RECORDS I tA 4. at--If AMf.UA tilLi Ar 1 1 EVEbYBODY'5,IOON.lblflST. M1 J1' rfVTELERS AND SILVER. V J" SINCE 1832 ?i Table Services of Crystal Wedding Gifts Rock Crystal endravins Encrusted Gold borders Inexpensive etcKinds Separate Dozens op Complete Services iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiMiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiMirtrrnTTa -I I HUH a i PL aJ"i Ai f A Florentine hand hammered sconce with Antique Mirror Lamps and Lighting Fixtures Quaint in character that make them reminiscent of days gone by and designed to harmonize with every conceivable environment. They possess a charm that will well repay a visit to our display rooms. The Horn & Branncn Mfg. Co. Retail Salesrooms 427-433 North Broad Strctt fond 1008 Chestnut Street, Philaddpruft A Set of Smart Blouses For the feaster Trip and Well Adapted to the Wartime Income For Golf and Morning Wear: Cream-colored Tub Silk with broad stripes in Oriental colorings. $4.00. For Wear at Luncheon: A simple, semi-tailored Blouse of white Georp ette, with white satin shawl collar, fitting snugly at the back of the neck, $6.75. For Afternoon Wear: A delicately tinted Georgette Blouse, with cotton filet lace front, collar and cuffs. $8.00. And For Semi-Dress Evening Wear: White Georgette, with real filet tace and hand embroidery. $30.00. By the Yard French Embroidered Voiles " Printed Voiles Perry's oir.sti ainvs" innniMiuTToN .Mount, I'or film, athletic figures. The new (mu-iiif Military shnul derM stapled elde pockets a rlose-flttlng coat, many with Irldesrent silk Hainan. Perry's TOKM-FITTINCl" SPIUNO COAT , A back view. Concave Mili tary bheulders, smooth, snug, and comfortable over the blades. Three seama In back; hook vent; cloie-flttlnr from lilpa to hem. The Purchase of a "Cheap" Suit May be the least Economical Buy you ever made! J Because, if it doesn't stand up and give you proportionate service for the money you've put into it, you're a loser! I There never was a time when you needed to look more carefully at what you get for your dollar in a Spring Suit or in a Spring Overcoat than this present one we are now living through. jf The real goods have been hard to get, and they have cost money but, relatively, they're more worth their price thanthe substitutes that will not stand up under the test of serv iceable wear. J We have been on the job early and late. Every Spring Suit, every Spring Overcoat in our big stocks this season is up to the Perry standards for wool, for workmanship, for value. tj And they surpass anything we have ever done before in point of elegance of trimming, tailoring and new knacks of style. I You will be there with the goods for Fit, for Style .and for Character in the Easter Sunday parade, and long after your new Spring Suit and Spring Overcoat will be there for Service, if they come from Perry's. $20, $25, $30, $35, $40 and up tp $55 for Perry Spring Suits $20, 25, $30, $35, $40 and $45 for Perry Spring Ovrcoats , t f "M . t.vWk V-' Perry & Co. uk&$ 16th & Che. a-. T"- WlIXI JEN! --S v-a V'17. anipowner. rney inougni. -mey X s, "W aholri'it'-iopciAutomoblIa Bow" r none co. una. cney imy. mr V ' n hm iwaMt mo-- jw EBB ?4ya S . f mSvy y. k1 l,tT --,v t,im&L', j tJS?A3lLKi?sMPLi . ' 3r s wmmm li ii 'i llmmjiiinni ''''-- -fttfl- &
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers