JV.r3 ttLfVX :isawr'.Twr'3.' i n'wi m u1 i w .? atv. jt . , j W j; , .1 "T"W . :-i -'M-rfci v t' 'r.i-y .. id i.4 -w -'3".avB't -wn t M- ir rj' .' it- v u i7j i jit.'utf 17 a .j..1 . t a.i- i .T c t VVWWT " WMf StONUA- JUNE 24918 v Bi " -. t .. t ar """ow m R-Vl te-", la. if IS U"- i. 1 r r In l; ? s "r f J J e h 5, .& j i NO COMMENCEMENT , AT BROWN THIS YEAR Celebration Not Right When Comrades Arc in Trenches, Say Graduates Commencement excretes hac hcen ornltteil ly llruwn rrcpnr.ttory School because of war conditions,. Botli the students and flIiooI authorities feci a celebration would be out at place and that money and "energies generally ex pended ion a "good time" should bo put , to use In helping the ccuntiy win the war. I Many of the Ftudents who subscribed' liberally to the I-lbcity Loan, w.ir ba ItiK stamp") and other war eltics"clo not feel able to bear the expenses wh'lch a foimal commencement would detail. Another reason for abandoning the commencement is that a number vt the members of the graduating clans' hae Joined the colon and "are cither In Prance or on their way to r.ilesfmc Drown has 123 men In the sciUee, and recently tenons were brought to the school authorities of the organization of i a. oruwn ciuu in v rancc it uoes noi seem fiultc right." .sajs an ofllef.il bciool bulletin, "to hold commencement exer olscs while these, men, who belong to u, re In the trenches or In romo more or Icsr hazardous service for the country. The following Is a list of candidates for diplomas: Scientific Herman Ilfclcl Ilarhirarli, Abra. ram Ij lirookn, Hmlolph Shirk Hw-lior. Al foneo Camnrn Milan. Ilhert Osmond I.acv. Ttjrrni Onrtnleon Tultlc Tttis'oll c'nnnrll Moore. Maurice Cornhlatt .Tame Cohen Jai k Olnaberp, IMwnrtl .T llasati IVrrllrmml irenry Strobel, Martin 'iilco. IMunnl Lan renco HnroM. Olnf Ilnthcrtr Trctl HertM PnueKer. Joseph H. ltnner 1'ranklln n. Tsdeinan. lMmoml Henr ItcHicr, Walter Jlirea. Hora'e Charles Wrleht. Dahl 1'elti berir. niinrUo Alfonxo Uler Herman Thlllp I.lbormnn. Samuel liellon. William II" Hun ten. Joseph M. Cllnsbur?, Kduanl Slotktn and Abffl SpliaK. Academic Nathaniel Cooper, Solomon Ool nr. Motrin Ttottman. Alice Oertrude Jlltter, Kathnn Mlnson Heattle. Iercy Lenta AVIii enmjcr, Henry Irwin Often. Alexander N. T.lchtrn. Joaeph A. Melzscr and Alexander Gwln Canan. Commri1a.l-Jlome, H. Nelaon and Whiter J, Summers. Medals were nuarded na fntlowa: Mlaa Julia A. Weder. the Sljrma lhl cold medal: Jack GtnaberK, cold medal for mathematics: Nathaniel Cooper, cold medal for beat work In hlslorj ; Jatk Glnsbersr, llepssclaer Bold Imedul for best work In mathematics and rlnee: Joseph A. Metzcer cold medal for best work In Kngiish; Gordon W Hoopman, cold medal for cold medal debate, t HONOR YOUTHS IN SERVICE Military Mas8 and Flag Raising at St. Gabriel 8 Churrli Four hundred youths of St. Gabriel's Catholic Church, Twcuty-nlntlt and DleU Inson trccts. who ate In the senlee, wer-honored etcrday wjth a military mass atnP n.ig-taisiug. Monsignor II. .1. Crane celebrated the mRss, being assisted by ,the Hev. Joln J. Mellon, thfe How Daniel J McGcttigan and tho Hev. James J. Graham. Twenty thousand persons attended tho flag-raising exercises on tho church grounds In the afternoon and a detach ment of marines and sailors from tho nay yard unfurled the scrice flag of 400 stars along with a large American banner. The serlce (lag was the" gift of Miss Florence. M, Cain, whose bi other Is in the tenice. It was presented by Father Graham, who Is assistant nastor of St. Gabriel'K. A parade preceded the flag raising exercises ana was icaiureu ny the, participation of more than a score of mothers, carrying the sericc flag that was later unfurled. Fle hundred Boy Scouts, Holy Name Societies from sccral churches, a unit of Itert -Cross nurses, and Spanish and Civil War vct- eiatis also marcnea in mo parade. , CHURCH IS DEDICATED Ceremonies at Epiphany, 57th Street and Baltimore Avenue Impressive ceremonies marked tho dedication yesterday of tho new Protes tant Episcopal Church of the Kplphany, Fifty-seventh street and Baltimore avenue. Bishop Bhlnelandcr made the dedicatory address. Clergymen of many West Philadelphia churches participated In the exercises. The church was started as an inde pendent mission in 189S and now has 700 members. The Hev, William New man Parker Is rector and has been in charge of the parish since 1906. Con struction of the new building, which cost more than $100,000, began in 1916. &Q$ RRYfbr ERAS DEYELOPrNQ SPRINTING THE BtTTER KIMDr FRANK. J.CURRY THE CAMERA SPECIALIST $12 CHESTNUT STREET ,812 EASY TERMS FRAMBES & CLARK STORE ORDERS Hi: Chutnut St. H CAMDEM SO N. Third St. ATMNTIC cm 648 OuarantM Trust Bide. FOOT AND MHB TROUUI.U Imtantly relieved by our ipfflal rfli Hupportii. fitted una adjusted by eipertl. Our K r m leu Klaetle Iloelerr the moat comfortable auDDort for arl- coae vetna. awollen llmba. weak kneta and anklea. TrilUM. ataiaaunal anil aahlatia aua. jgj L f LmA ihmv - '- AMI QQQ 6 -fyJIti-N. HA M:Wt 'jHs xifef'S CKTS I. S. APPOINTMENT F. Mallhew Slout, of this city, made eiipcmeing engineer of ordnance, with headquarters in Washington GRADUATES PLEDGE PATRIOTIC SERVICE Pcirec Grammar Students, Before- Commencement Tonight, Signify Intent to Aid War Wor The graduating class of the T. M. Pclrce Grammar School, Twenty-third and Cambria streets, will hold lis com mencement exercises this evening In the school building. Charles If, Grakclow and J. Thornton L'mrcy will deliver ad dresses. A program of musical numbers by members of tho class bus been ar ranged. The class president, Raphael Santoro, will make the nddrcss of wel come. This will be followed by the rending "of the class history by Lud- wlg Stocker, and the prophecy by 15 f .1 cuiior uunn. .nose, oi ine lony-six members of the class have already slg - nllled of their Intention to engage In somo useful and profltablo activity such ns that provided by war gardens and arlous othcy fields of patriotic en- cieav or. All boys .and girls have been deeply Impressed with the importance of going on further with their education than that the grammar schools provide, for Uncle Sam will need many skilled work- men and trained professional men In the future. Accordingly virtually all havo'day the son was icglstcrcd for high school or ono of tho many business schools of .the city. The graduates are: Katharine Tor dello, Helen Gerhart, Sam Koss, Maria Foehl, Ida Hrowne, Winifred Kcni", Julia Klein, Margaret Krause, Sjdney Hinitch, Ida LIpsclHUz, I'aill,Conrad, Lena Corso, Legle Ccrlno, Kleanor Dunn, Raphael Santoro, Mary Dunn, Clmrles Gilbert, Helen Lee, Fred Schaake; Phjllis Mcjcr, Howard Wegman, Dorothy Devlin, Lud vvig Stocker, Jlargaret Chambers, Clem ents Bow die, Rose Falnschil, George Mu haffey, Helen Cadvvallader, Jack Xetzell, Grace Hallman, Frank Scanlon, Mildred Littleton, Joseph Franklin, Mabel Sov ring, Mllford Macomber, Rose Lee, Ralph Weer, Gertrude Hegge, Mary Hol land, Leroy Mather, Doroihy Arms, pr mist Ostrendcr, Ruth Blakcslec, Kenneth Crclght, Sarali Flelsher. FIGHT or work. ' Uncle Sam's call for help, for workers, as well as fighters, is liable any day to be heard by one or more of your file clerks. With ordinary filing methods or inelastic ' sys-' terns, the breaking in of new clerks usually upsets the routine and smooth running of the whole office. But with Amberg In dexes you are fortified against any upheaval your files are not a matter of memory. Amber application of fun damental filing laws makes your files sclf'indicating. The files themselves tell you where to file andvwhere to find. Prepare now. GET AN AMBERG ANALYSIS Amber Cabinets, wood ana ateel, are standard and the Indexes fit any make of cabinet. Ask about your problem, 1 or write for literature. Ambers S. & File and Pioneers and Originators of Modern Vertical Indexing. Widtnw BttUdmc GRADUATION HELD AT M'CALL SCHOOL Provost Smith, of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania, Spcaks- -Musical Program The McC.ill school. Seenth and I)e I.anccy sttcets. closed Its nltitli. ear today. The graduation exercises began tit 10 o'clocK Provost Smith, of the Unlerslly of Prnnslanla, spoke. The program included many Interest ing features. Following an address by Henry Koplan class president, there was a piano (hiet bv llllzabeth Delticr and ncrtha Schamberg. another duct by Helea Barash and Fhjretta Frledenbcrs. piano solos by Pauline Beard and Bertha Schamberg, and dances by Helen Schlechter, Lillian Sowa, and Ruth and Ulcanor Wanger An essay entitled "Noble French," written bv Joseph Rosen, was read by Bena Sacks : another csay bv Florence Hornstlnc was nn "Our Alllc." The aledlctory, written by Florette Frlcden berg, was read by Rc.se Katz. George Rappaport made the class presentation. Following the presentation of certi ficates by Miss Margaret Magulrc, prin cipal of the chool came the pledge of allegiance and then the exercises closed1 with tho Mnglng of the "Star Spangled Banner ' The graduates fol low: uonerl Murrt. rn nmn ftniVinlU t.ailnr. Zlmmermnn. Allwrl lrlck. H-rnard Levin- luorl l.rfcK, on. Israel nnarnsuelir DarM Dubrow, Israel Jlalkpr. Richard Walnnh. N'athnn Tin phlel, Clarence Zimmerman, rhilln lllerlwr. akv. Ab riro"i"T. H'njamln Senker, Jaroh t eldman. Hva lirnatuf, I'aulln nearit. 1,11 Mian invft, Hose Moiwovltr Rprtlia Clavner. . Unf Pox. Hella Harah. 1'rancea FtelnbcrB, I Henrv Konlln. Nclll" l."vln. Ida rinatln. Sarah Yanovltr. Id i Trrcv. Anna Prhonberir, i Jennie Ilolfort Pain Welmman, Vincent Ftlst, flnnu itriMman. uo'c, Miuman. Illla .Schwarz. Iloao Arla l'lorfiife VVVIner, Mar Ilia Shuwall. Ilnf. katz Kntlierlne Schwartz. Jlltta C'ohrll. Paullnn Schttnrlx. Ida. C.rn. Hllzabth liplncr, Ilprtha Member. Bprtha. nnanDert;, iipna reriifiein. riorenco Horn atlne. Morrla Silverman. Zrlda mils. Kdlth Mednlek. Mnry t.ilbnvltz Klortta Frldi bry. Hoae Sjnder. Harry t.lbovltz. Joaeph Klnzlmer, Sldn-v Wacrs, Kthel Osland. He. becra Schultz. Hoae Axeirod. Dorothy K!eid man. Hen t Harks, Lillian Sklar. (leorsn rtap paport. Abe Splnak. Sam Skloff. Mav Iyl. berman, Yctta Chlsntck, Sara llelfond. Berala Itlsrrodakj', Joaeph OoldstAln. David Haltln aky, yam Hrauap. Kllaa Meer8, larael Zln man. Harry Orlowltz. Joteph Roam. Abe Nuslmovltz, David Chlalk, laadoro Kaiser. Sam Hockman Harry Miller. Simon Dumnft,. Joaeph Hubln. Harry Ulark. Frances W'os-kOM-. Lillian Sherman. Sidney OoldsUIn, laaac Grosaman. Harrv Deara. Morris Simon. Isadore Schwartz, Andrew Zacharla. Joseph Lewis ana jaioo cnecier. . DOUBLE FUNERAL p .i r 1 ralncr ules After Soldier Son Is Killed August Handschmucher, Sr, fifty-two years old, of "19 Venango street, and his son, Corporal August Handschmucher, twenty-two jcars, will be burled to gether In Chelten Hills Cemetery on Wednesday Whllo on a troop train that was i wrecked at Shelb, Tens, last Wedncs- killed. The news of his death caused the collapse of the father, who died on Saturday. The voung soldier was a member of Battery V, nightleth Field Artillery. Formerly ho ws a textile worker In this city. The father was a bookbinder. 77;j NOFSEL. tTI Send Tor This Booklet Jf'j taXUd " Thr Tvptvriter Plus " It tellt you all about the oiirlen how it't made how it trorlsthc difference betireen preiture pnntiug and the old lime hammer blow, for buiine$t men ana ttenographerl. rtV -- jL CITY TO WELCOME VISITING DOCTORS AJnyor Will Preside at Dinner Tonight to British Sur geons and Physicians ' Three of England's mot eminent ur geons and phjsiclans. who nie in this country tc, organize what may be termed nn Allied medical army to meet future needs growing out of the war will, as , guests of the city, be welcomed with a dinner to be followed by reception :it i the Bcllevue-Stratford this evening Mayor Smith will preside at the tlnnoi and deliver the address of welcome. The visitors are Sir William Arbulh not Lane, Sir James MacKcnzle and Colonel Herbert Alexander Bruce. Doctoi Lane and Doctor MacKcnzle nrn at the head of their profession In England and Doctor Bruce occupies the same position In Canada In addition to their eminence as practitioners of surgery and medlcln. thev rank high ns authors o' medical works which arc conldered authorities In relation to the subjects on which they hae written The dinner will brine together as guests the leaders of medical and surgi cal practice In this city, and prominent Government officials duties M Schwab, who Is directing the countrj's great shipbuilding operations; the Karl of Reading. British ambassador to this country; Surgeon General William C Gorgas, Real Admit al F. T Bowles, as sistant general manager of the Emer gency Fleet Coiporatlon: Wilbur Kru se'n. Director of the. Department of Health and Charities, and Rear Admiral Benjamin Tappan. commandant of the navy 5ard. will be among the guests Tho guests will aWo include Dr. .1 M. iBaldy. William Henry Blood. Dr A. V Brubakcr. Dr Howard P. Davis, Dr John B. Deaver. Dr. IMward B GIriron, Major W. A Garrett, Dr. Frank C. Ham mond. Dr. Ilobart A. Haro, Philip It. Johnson, Major Henrv D Jump. M. D , Dr. W, W Keen. N. B. Kelly. James K. Lennon, Dr R Talt McKenzle. Major John D. McLean. M. D., Major Ldward Martin, M D, Major Franklin Martin. 51. D , Dr. George Plckrcll, Lieutenant .Charles Scott .Miller, Dr. Thomas R. Ncil son. John M. Patterson, Thomas Parker Porter, Dr DufTleld Robinson, Dr. Alfred Stengel, Dr. Ldgar Fahs Smith. William C. Sproul, Krnest T. Trigg, Dr. W. B. VanLennep. Brigadier General L W T. Waller and Captain J W. West, M D. FOOD PROBERS WAKTED Government Wants Inclicalors to Volunteer for Work Volunteer food Investigators are wanted by Uncle Sam A call for such volunteers has been Issued by the Fed eral Food Administration The growing work of the division cre ated to Investigate food conditions Ins made the call for volunteers necessary. Many of those now In the service are devoting all their time and others only sparo time to the work. "The new 'work or fight' order," as the call. "iria suggest to others the ad- liability of entering this branch of tho United States service. Applications should be mado to Captain Robert Sewell, chief of the division of Investi gation, at the office of Jav Cooke. United States food administrator, tenth floor. Finance building." BONNIWELL CUTS COMMITTEE i Democratic Candidate for Gocr nor to Turn Down Invitation The Democratic city committee will I be Ignored by Municipal Court Judge uonnivvcii, uemocratic canuiuate ror Go'vernor. Judge, Uonnlwell will not ac cept the invitation to nddrcss the com mittee, which is expected to be extended following tho reorganization meeting to-, night. Kdgar W. "Lank, present city chair man, is slated for re-election. The Bon nlwell force" will offer no opposition to tho Donnelly-Lank program and will not offer the name of James J. Breen. tho Bonnlwell campaign manager, as a candidate for city chairman ,It is announced that Ignatius A. Qulnn, one of tho counsel for the Demo cratic cltv committee, may be appointed United Stales Commissioner, to fill the xacancv caused by the death r.f Charles W. Ildmunds. Qulnn was a delegate by prony to the State committee meeting last week and voted for .McLean, the Pahner-McCormlck choice fot State chairman. James W. ro, a brother of IMward J. Fox, who was recently appointed to the Supreme Court bench, has written to Judge Bonnlwell, protesting against the attempt made In the htato commit tee to "commend" the Governor for his appointment of Fox. The brother of tho Justice said an agreement not to present the resolution was violated when It was brought before the committee. TYPEWRITER vissai ! m THE TIRED BUSINESS MAN FINDS REST j P at seven and into the bath. A shave breakfast and then to the office. A bisy day. Typewriters clicking noisily all day lonp;. And right in the midst of them all, YOU unwilling leader of a brass band. Today, the same office the same num ber of machines the same speed the same high quality of work. But no noise! Stenographers work right at your elbow but the" annoyance is gone. No more explosive din and clatter no continual ' irritation to concentration. Some one asks you what you think of . your Noiseless Typewriters. ; "Greatest improvement in the typewriter in the last twenty years," you 'say with vsome gusto. " I wouldn't- be withqut ' , them fqr ten times what they cost me. ".. ..a Ti ..u :.. ...:u :.. jii vuiei., its wurui us wciyui. 111 uuuais. SVrite or telephone for a demonstration. The Noiseless Typewriter Company 835 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. (Pint, Walnut J69 J) DRAFTEES OFF TO CAMP Four Hundred and Nine Men Go .to Grccnlcaf Four hundred and nine men, the first contingent of Philadelphia's quota of the 3003 drafted men fiom the State to bo taken to camp In a five-day period this week, left here this monitor fot Camp Grecnleaf, Ljtle. Ga Similar movements will be made tlur Inir the, next four davs. nearlv ever H"1 cl,5- ,,!"'B scheduled to con- Community parades and farewell cele- bratlons marked the departure of the draftees today Following are the boards renreenled In tho movement and the number of incn from tneh. Local Board Nn 1. 1UJ Board No Board No IS, No. J, T8 125; Boai il .No. :i. 13, 11; Board No 7, 14; Boartl WRITES OF SINKING OF GERMAN U-BOATS West Philadelphia Boy Says Two. and Prohahly Three Submarines Destroyed Two submarines, which attacked an American transport in the submarine one, were sunk and a third was prob ably sent to the bottom b" dcsliojcrs attached to nn Allied convoy. James J Slnnolt a membei of Com pany It 1 1 1 Hi Infantr.v, whose home Is at Sixtieth Mieet and Llmwood avenue, gives brief account of the fate of the sct asps In a letter written to Miss Kmma Taylor, 2132 South S!t.fourth stiect "Wn had a quiet trip over Slnnolt writes, "until the morning of the seventh day, when we encountered three sub marines which were waiting for us We succeeded In sinking two ami probibly three of them 'On the first and second nights of our arrival In France wr were Heated to air raids by tho Germans, but they did no damage to u " Writing paper and American tobacco are the chief, need's, of the men in France, according to Slnnott. Lngllsh tobacco, which Is furnished the mn, Is "poor" The boys In Slnnott's com pany are being drilled hnacl and are close enough to the front to hear the roar of the big guns constantly PUBLIC SPEAKING Felf-Kxprcsslon. f-elf Confidence lilo. cutlon and all-around Self Development Join Ih summer clas now formlnc. Four weeks commencing July 1st. Men, Tuts and Thurs Uvea or Mon , Wed and Krl. mornings lloth aejes. Send for Instructive literature. Call write or phone Spruce 3J18. NEFF COLLEGE ' "rW"i An Executive Position Thp tMtranrdlnary rondltlnm In th field of in j present connection necep. j-ttate nn spcurlnc nnother roMtton. I'.e been purchantnir prlnttns. en-CfRXlnxi-, etc. nnJ nn mi nine details fnr an JuHertlMnc anwy and he hen umnuallv nuereWnt Am thor nuchl praettral: l ear old, mar ried and deferred HniMfUation In draft. Hest of rrferencei from pres ent and pftPt rmplojrr. A 335, LIJMiKU OI'UCK You will find the leading offices, shops, stores, schools and, in fact, all the better class buildings, are furnished with hardwood floors. They will improve the appearance of YOUR home at moderate cost. 3034 West York St. Z Happiness and pleasure are ours as we make them ourselves. One of the great sources of happiness and content is Music. And today the wonderful art of music may be YOURS. At Heppe's you can secure a musical instrument that will give you the power to produce the world's greatest music as accurately and as expressively as any great musician. FRANCESCA PLATER-PI AHO (ASr) $525 This great instrument, beautiful in design and finish, wonderfully sweet toned and responsive to your varying moods, has a value that cannot be measured in dol lars although the price is very moderate. Stop in our store and listen to this wonderful instrument, or if you are pressed for time, 'phone or write us, and we will send you a catalogue and full particulars. Rental purchase arrangements for settlement will be made if you desire. CJ.HEPPE&SON DOWNTOWN-1U7-U19 LICENSE REQUIRED to buy FmEwoRRS;Socie,H::s:;rt:LIEralCom Members of the La Fraterna Indc- pendente Mllazro, an Italian society of Kro lNVrpsiarv S litMV Cost 19 J"' c'ltj, h.e sent h congnuulntorj ca l LL ii.Li,s&iiry litiu Vjuai is ,lcKrHm t0 i-ommatider Lulgi Rlrzo, of 0. - rr r".,i. K"-iicn.. ,,,e Italian motorboat ffotllla. who re- Cr Jell UeillS rvrUSCll tentlv sank two ustrlan dreadnoughts M, - r, r ofT the Dalmatian const ))cals for SalClV The local socletj Ik loniposcd rf sixtv 1 persons who were formerly residents of .,,,,,, v ,, nn appeal In fr Wit- tit Lrusen, rirector or neaun an r Charities, for a unfit and ane bourth of July celebration Afinivnceinent was In.i. k, Afiincr Amlstnnl Palro Suncr- . ... j.m, ., tt H nCene rolling twentv-flve cents Is itece'sarj for tht InurrhnsA nf explosives exceeding . ten cents In cost ' The lenulrement of a license covers 1 the purchase of flrccrat kes, toy torpe-1 does paper caps or any kind of fire- j works. The licenses must be purchased at the Jl)i)i' office Doctor Kiusen, nftet tailing attention I to the manv disastrous Independence i liav celebrations In this city In the last several Hears, said the people hsAe awakened tr the fact that the numerous accidents are the result of "misguided patriotism exhibited by the wastful ex penditure cf money tin own to the vlms In the foim of Illuminating flieworks" "With the heart co-operation of all civic and patriotic organizations we hope to make this fourth free from the taint of dlstaf-te a dav fot tejclelng and hap piness," Doctor Krusen paid "More especially should a safe and sane Fourth be observed this jear, when persons unfriendly to oui cause of free- ( dom for the world rrny use the nolc of explosives as a cluak for mischievous trlckety, and thus Increase the danger of ' accidents The waste of gunpowder and extravagance in this rfiv of eionomv call for more radical and wholesome methods of celebration There n manv other vvajs to dlspln.v one's patriotism and lov- I alty to the cause of Independence than i bv the dangcious and expensive use of fireworks" Ship News Girl III Mi-s Ijretta Horr. secretary to .1 II Loughran. general manager Jf the Ches ter Compass, the Chester hhlpvard Com paq's official monthly paper, is 111 at a Chester hospital K A' p MILITARY- NAVAL JEWELERS l, V HERALDISTS STATIONERS MEDAUSTS Jeweled Service Bracelets with Portrait Lockets - New jjf One of the very many pleas- i-K4lw i M V 1 I i ant surprises that await you. IM wlra xAi illil if you are a stranger to the f VflO Nil !iii Ritz Roof, is the quiet, unob- 'i;!;')! Jy 1 f3 trusive, yet thoroughly tffi- liIiiL 1 a cient service. Add to this the ifMA Pk M Ye last word in cuisine, and an I ! ppjr L-- fi unmistakable welcome! y J I A I Music the Heart of the Home CHESTNUT ST. UPTOWN - li PRAISE ITALIAN HERO .Miinrzo jihi wnere i ommanneT Jllzzn J,"''''" eslde .Manv of the members were choolmates of Commander Ri7zo. "La Fraetna Indlpendente Mllazze send" to Coinmnndet Itlrro best wishes for Ills r.renl success In these das of glor fin our countt.v,' said the cable gram, signed bj President V Bono. PRINTING SALESMAN U NDI,1.G J50 00n of high grade business, will con sider proposition from the right kind of house on com mission and profit showing basis only Address 311, Ledger Office .A- fF g VourTceth Need This! U Thorouch hmhlne at Irnrt twice dallv nlth our Ho' rii1 Myrrh, which tlfflnp-, rhltni ntvl ir prrf! alii krp thf Rums firm n! hrslthv DfHuhtfut to lice 3V Id and Ti'c. LLEWELLYN'S Philadelphia's Standard Init More I.M rhestnnt Street Dep'-ndiblo nruphes, 25c up MWi!MXvi.MiV)Ai Q 6TH & THOMPSON STS. '&5. v AleTI T-JiV i i ? i ,. j v"B- fV. f.rtY ir rrA'i ""- make at Siirvey of Oui .xiimmQi Vkiiitci1 at $20, ot; Brin $ Jf WOUy Vpf M and govern yourself accordingly! 1$ li you experience difficulty in findings old-time variety, old t i m e assortments, ' , old-time volume of A Suits to choose from elsewhere, come out and see our stocks at Perry's! ?. IOn you, down aisle, both sides of as you walk our centre you will- 1 see table after table, and each table well piled with Suits showing full assort ments o f fabrics, weaves, colors, shades, patterns, models and variety M of finishings. h A IThe Summer Sear,J son leans to grays $J and grayish mix-fi' tures, to ,blues and bluish" 'mixtures S hllf fVlr ar rrrmmi- w w 6awwo, and Drowns and nov- vsi elty patterns as beautiful and as varied as we have ever shown. jl 1 There are Young M Fellows' model s 11 .i i . ,. i . ,. mi inosc sunuiatea jjeitSAr iw vi. may UUUOU j.i or in the back only - pockets from thevjb straight slit to thM ,..,,1.,:-.. r i '1 K-guiauuii! 1 1 a p rtffijm sienaer lapels; one nutton. twn mittnnm'SLi three or four buttons i . nrfi t-. single orcasiSTB anr? rlnilWo hrnifan1)1 --sa and fpr .yo s 'rt. m Hot Weather 7 Palm Beaches at f into nriVAo tr7 Kil i $13,50 Breezy $10 & $12 Flan in gray, greeif brown, $18 W h3?'j Basket-weave $18 and so f 'uaJ ,J: :vi . Mtf 1 ftiics Gdf4 Bia Vmli . ,'-vt,'' . of ttttm -?-- r -t'f teen ', yCB 'JS, m W W "artera o( all' klada, .MtMWwl IMf. ,W, Wlui' Uri. I I s iftr ?t v iJtrJll:. , i MfiaaaaMMMaaaaaiaaaMaaMOTH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers