jtTs- i i ) V 'Jv .12 ' .?-( , ' fy :.v r -r' ' '1SS ! VSSAFJ ,ca -'ByiUBLtO LEDG JlfNM 20, 1918 4' vvAJjh . "f " T .4sS 1 V -V tu: ' ' I Is ? 1 SO V I& if lv u m- Ft k . OLD LAW PRECEDENTS SCORED AT BAR MEET C. A. Boston, of New York, Stirs Convention of Association URGES HUMAN SglRIT Declares Trial by Jury in Civil Cases Is Behind the Times Bedford Sprlnn, r Junfe 26. Outworn precedents and methods were roundly criticized by Charles A. Bos ton, of New York, addressing the con vention of the Pennsylvania Bar Asso ciation here, speaking on "Law, Anacli chronlsttc, Progressive and Prospective." The central idea ot Mr. Boston's ad dress waa that law was the recognition of established habit or an ngency to en force a result, consonant with some hu man will. He assurted that law should bo an effective Instrument to conform with human habits oh they change with condition's, with density of population, with new Industries, now methods of oc cupation and with all new matters which arc not the customary order of things. Many of his references to the techni calities of the law and his criticism of outworn precedents and method, were iiuch as were likely to. cause many old time lawyers to be hta'rtlcd out ot their complacency and their beliefs In the per fections of law, ao at present admin istered. Qumtlon Many frartlreri He questioned many practices which are. regarded as permanent parts of the system ot law, and Intimated that through procedures founded upon un wise precedents, justice was denied and It was thl.s that was leading to the es tablishment of many extra Judicial Insti tutions for conciliation and the settle ment of disputes outside the court. Judicial conservatism and the pre vailing laws of evidence were attacked and even the further necessity of the system of trial by Jury In civil cases was seriously questioned. The point was raised whether the time had not already como when the power ot the Federal Government should be greatly extended by constitutional amendment. The spectacle of forty-eight different Commonwealths, each with Its own laws and methods of procedure, and superim posed upon thctn another set of laws of the National Government, was an anachronism. Mr. PoKton, snld. and the confusion of forty-eight different varie ties of State law was a tangled Jungle of multitudinous customs, calculated to cause amazement when looked at from the standpoint of common sense. Mr. Bofton strongly recommended uniform Federal laws for all the States. This course he considered peculiarly nec essary, not only for the general good of the country, but for meeting the great problems that would arise after the war. A means of straightening out the tangles In the nomination ot judges, under the nonpartisan primary law, wbb suggested in the report of the committee, .on law reform, submitted by the chairman, Hampton I. Carson, of Philadelphia. Recent decisions of the courts. It was stated, make It difficult If not virtually Impossible to carry Into effect the law providing for the certi fication only of judicial candidates whoue vote exceeds 50 per cent of the total number of electors? who voted". The basis of the decision was. that It two judges were to bo voted for, threo nominees might get more than BO per i vM.ng0' thC-t0tal nUmbCr 0t eIeCl0rSiwiu Vht k as ban." asU'we' caT Ali 'r'ojw i- nr.r...in .'the saloons within tho proposed zone ..T tly 'hJL,CSin...?ct f, around the arsenal are not members vld'es that thc Secretary ot the om- mn..t.' i ii... i . . ....... ..v...,, ,,, ra,,iiis Hie Hitmen ui,,,, .,, .j v.- .t..l Judicial candidates to be printed upon the official ballot, shall present the more than 50 percent ofthoectol-s who voted for such candidates. . the event that fewer nomUiees are thus obtained! than there are judges to be elected, those candidates who receive more than B0 per cent shall be certified , for separate and distinct printing, and shall be printed on the omciai ballot as sole nominees for an equal number of vacancies to be filled ; and twice as many additional names ns there are I additional vacancies to be filled shsll he I certified for printing as a distinct group, according to existing law, and said additional names shall be separately printed on the official ballot as nom inees for the remainder of said va cancies and for them only. The pro posed act also provides that the names shall be printed on the ballot In the order of their respective plurality ot rotes, the name receiving the highest vote appearing first. MISSING MAN IN ARMY Commissioning of W.illiam J. Duffy Reveals His Whereabouts -Missing for six years, William J. Duffy, brother of Mrs. I,. T. Vaughn. 467 Lancaster avenue, has'been found through his being commissioned a second lieutenant In the quartermaster's corps, National Army. Duffy, who Is thirty-five years old. served in the Philippines and In China. He was a student at the rtoman Catholic High School here- when the war with Spain broke out. He enlisted and served three years. Mrs. Vaughn can scarcely believe her. brother Is found, and says . she will write the War Department for more. Information. Lieutenant Duffy's name was In a list ot newly commissioned men Issued by the War Department. The list also con tained "the name of Charles L. Jacobs, 1S32 Wallace street, commissioned a second lieutenant of the engineer reserve corps. ' ' MILITARY TRAINING URGED Course at Central High School Advocated by Alumni A resolution, urging military training In high schools, will be brought before the Board ot Education at Its next meet ing by members of the Central High School 'Alumni Association. , ' The resolution was adopted at a, meet ing, held last; night during the pres entation of a service flag of BS1 stars to Central High' by the Hev. Dr. Ed win Heyl Dellf, for the alumni associ ation. , Brigadier General L. W. T. Waller. U. S. M. C one of the speakers, urged, adoption oi military training in me schools, as, did Jacob Singer, president of the alumni association. The resolu tion was adopted at the conclusion ot the address. "We shall expect, and the .public will demand, prompt consideration and final action by. the Board of Education on the matter of military training," Mr. Sanger said. LAST DAY FOR INCOME TAXES Penalty of 5 Per Cent and In terest Accrues Tomorrow This Is the last day for paying Income taxes witnout aiao paying a penalty. After, today. Internal Revenue Col lector Lederer announces, a penalty of G per cent is added to the total, along with 1 per cent Interest for each month the sum Is overdue. All tax bills unpaid at the close of business today revert to the delinquent list and the penalty Is ' automatically attached. Warning is given by Mr. Led ' erer that lettera mailed tonight, which reach" the office tomorrow, will not ex empt the sender from the penalty. Mr. Lederer has issued a statement v aylng it Is not within the power of the .AiMcier to zrani exemption xrom tne iaMaltlea and calls particular attention fo tb fact that payment tomorrow will M jwtvaat .Ifce'iywlty being wdMi.' "I'VE BEEN C33T?7W ?.TE?7?p: '??. ?r?2nTC?'3!$??'3?t " m . a m,:-SM I VXL' M i v - WM ' aW.aVaVaVaVaKf -"' rm ZMKzi ... ... MMtak0-"-- , aM hhhy .aVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVal BaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaV vnBur v VaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVafaVaVaVaVaVaVaV- ... : fafaVaVaVaVaVaVaw i aHaSSB ,--''': .aaaaaH IEvBUfV aHB iaaaaM ,i-vi JPrl'rSBt " ii KaCT. iJt$Hm IBSafaVaVaVaVa Yi t Thc old familiar song is a favorite LIQUOR MEN TO FIGHT ONE-HALF MILE ZONE Speakeasies Will Spring Up If Plan Is Adopted, Says Bonner Speakeasies will spring, up around the Frankford Arsenal It the War Depart ment adopted United States District Attorney Kane's half-iullo "dry zone' recommendation. In the opinion of Nell Bonner, head of thc Philadelphia Hetall Liquor Dealers' Association, who has been formally notified of Mr. Kane's pro posal. Bonner said his association will pro test ngalnst the establishment of any such zone. He Is arranging to go to Washington. If necessary, to tell the War Department the establishment of such a zone would be a"rank Injustice" to the saloonkeep ers who would be forced to close or move arul would not cause any less drinking among arsenal workers. "What Is to prevent the Illicit liquor seller from carrying his goods Inside a half-mile zone or any other zone?" said Bonner. "The soldiers and Eallors get liquor now, not from orderly, respecta ble saloons, but from speakeasies. As soon as a 'dry zone' Is" established speak easies begin to spring up. Our asso ciation has co-operated with thc Gov ernment ,ln every possible way to help make the order against men In service .IvIhI'Irm I..T.....I.... 1... ,1.. 1...1 .- - ...... i.i i. . if..i i .i.. .... ,'??T .V?1,0,",' '?,J l",Tl 'in nght as a matter of principle for all (that would be affected." HlflHF.R Mil ,K PRICE allUllJUll 1UIU11 1 111UU . .,. -. . . mr-rmMr,T AVSKKli RY nAIRYMKN OI11jU 1J1 JL1111 1 1T1JU11 Increased Frcicht Rates Given u-l'u ri.'bu1- xdiea uivcu as Reason for Demands To Petition Commission . Representatives of dairy farmers sup plying milk to Philadelphia will ask an Increase In the milk price at a meeting of thc Philadelphia Federal milk com mission tomorrow. According to Dr. Clyde I. King, chairman of the commis sion, hearing of the farmers' arguments may bo put off until late In July. Philadelphia mlk distributors are ex pected to join with the farmers In ask ing the commission to authorize an In creased price, f The freight rate advance Is the prin cipal argument offered by the farmers and distributors. The new rates, put Into effect yesterday by order of Direc tor general of Railroads McAdoo, aver age an Increase of an eighth of a cent a quart, which means an aggregate of about 1250,000. The farmers don't want this amount taken out of their returns for the milk they produce and the dis tributors are equally unwilling t'o pay It. Both want the consumer to meet the Increased cost. Virtually all milk shipped Into the city Is affected by the new freight rates. About 3 per cent Is brought In by trolley companies, who are preparing to ask more for carrying It. What Increases the farmers will ask has not been made known, but It is con sidered virtually certain that no greater advance than a cent a quart will, pos sibly be allowed, no matter how strong a showing tne rarmcrs make or In creased cost- of production or scarcity of milk. The present retail price Is twelvo cents a quart and seven cents a pint., Man Dies in Saloon Washroom Samuel Murphy last night dropped aeaa in tne wasnroom oi a saioon at 8)3 Vine street. Patrons of the saloon found his body a few minutes after he had stepped into tne room. EAST TERMS FRAMBES & CLARK 1112 Chestnut St. CAMDEN 10 N.' Third St. Atlantic crrr tit Guarantee Trust Bldg. STORE ORDERS Don't Limp Pm- Are Not thorns NECESSARY Go to your druggist. Tell him you want A. F. pierces i;orn j'lasiers. ne win tell you they have been sold for 16 years, under a positive money-back guarantee. For 26o he will give you a green box rnntalnlnr enough plasters to treat and remove 8 corns. For lOo you can buy a vest-PQCKei pacKage igreen pox; con taining three treatments. Use them as per directions, and you can once more walk, run or dance with com fort. They are small, close-fitting, and your stocking and shoe can easily be' put cm over them. By mall If you prefer at jbc. Wlnthrop Saleao...li m. jjw Xork'City. Aiv, '. wintnrop,Haiea-to..;.u weat-jsnd 1 WORKING -ON THE f? among the fourteen negro unmen uho along Washington avenue SOUP WITHOUT MEAT WILL HELP WIN WAR Food Administration Sugges tions Bring to Mind Ancient Story of Stone Broth Our grandmothers used to say per-. fectly good stone soup could be made If i only tho proper reasonings were put on I the stones. And It Is with something of I the fame feeling Hint housewives of to-I day first try lo apply the suggestions from the food administration bureau i concerning the saving of water from ' pea?, asparagus and other vegetables for soup. "Poup Is really appetizing this cool weather, and there Is a greater demand for It than usual nt this season," ex plained otic of the women from State College during a food-conservation talk today. "If made with plenty of vegetables for flavoring, meat Is not at all essential. If you save tho water in which thc vege tables ot the dinner are cooked It will form n splendid baso for soup. "Add a carrot, one turnip, i-oino cab bage, otic onion cut fine, a quarter of a cup of pearl barley or rice ; simmer slowly for threo hours, add potatoes cut In small cubes, cook another half hour, season 15 taste with chopped parsley, salt and pepper, and .you have n delicious son p. "To save fuel," sho suggested, "a lire less cooker Is excellent. It Is well, too, to make enough soup nt ono time for two meals. Left-over soup Is really better than when freshly made, because the flnvors arc. better blended. A little stewed tomato juice can be added thc second day for a change." Currants, rhubarb, raspberries, goose berries, huckleberries, cherries and peaches arc thc fruits shown most plenti fully on the market today. The food experts urge plentiful use of fresh fruits, both because they arc healthful and because they are appe tizing. The raspberries or peaches make as delicious shortcake as do strawber ries. The shortcake part may be easily made without wheat, using barley or corn flour. CONFERENCE ON COAL Operalors Urge Mine Workers to Specil Up as Patriotic Duty Wllke-nrre, Pa., June 26. Confer ences are being held this week through out the anthracite regions between operators and mine workers,- In which the present acute coal situation Is betnit discussed. Thc question of maintaining the maximum output Is being put up to "'"" """ l"7 '"V ,i , " '.i time work and no lay-offs Is being urged. The practice of quitting work to at tend funerals Is pointed out as one means of curtailing output. The operators are endeavoring to make It a good-fellowship camp and the patriotic side of the situation is not being for gotten In the discussions. v Ford Petitions by Ream Lannlng, Mlrh., June 26. Petitions to place Henry Ford on tho Dernocratlc primary ballot as candidate for. United States Senator are flooding the office of the Secretary of State. The petitions came In a stack four Inches in thick ness and originated in Detroit.- HENNA TINTING for faded or srar ,. .rtmtvu 1-IIKNTNlT and HARK IIKOWN HIIAI1KH br mj Henna proreis. CHAS. LUCKER 17Vh street 3 Military , Wrist Watches Dependable watches )f the better kind for the bom votna- 'nvr thr Luminous dial and handa. $12.50 to $28 C. R. Smith & Son Marktt St. at lath St. Coatlest days mean more ' Underdown's SHIRTS $1.50 Each - New dnlrm.but tht urn) (In Quality In I 3 for $4 each shlrl. Cuffs Attached or Detached A.R.Underdow'n'sSons 202-204 Market St. 7 .&,&& 3 ' j . tir .';. .a,-. --.',' v RAILROAD" arc working on the railroad Irmks FIVE BITTEN BY DOG SUPPOSED TO BE MAD i Animal Attacks Group of Hog Island Workers Waiting I for Trolley I'he persons were "bitten early today by a supposedly mad dog. which at tacked a group of thirty or more Hog Island workers waiting for a trolley car at the Intersection of Woodland incline nnd Thirty-second streets. Thf dog was finally killed by rollcc man Conway, after an attempt to cap ture It alive In the cellar entrance of n butcher shop had failed. Dashing Into thc midst of thc crowd of slilpwoikers. the dog snapped blindly. The crowd was thrown almost Into a panic when the Infuriated animal dashed across thc street. Itofore It left the group of thlpworkcrs, It had bitten Ave persons. William J. Pierce, 3257 Chestnut street, one of tho men bitten, was taken to the L'nlerslty Hospital, where wounds In his h-g wfro cauteiized. Ah the clog ran wildly across Chestnut Mreet It bit William Hartell, 32S0 Chestnut street', In tho hand. Krom Chestnut street It dashed back again to tho sh.lpworkers. They (led In terror to a shelter and, mined with sticks and stones; managed to hold the dog at bay until Policeman Conway ar rived. The dog (led across Chestnut strePt ii M'cond time nnd ran Into a cellar en trance UniUr the butcher shop of Wil liam K. Groell, Chestnut street, west of Thirty-third. Conway tried to trap I thc dog alive, but, afillng, dispatched it wilh three shots from hi revolver. A Delaware County license tag for 1916, bearing license number .1983, was attached to the dog's collar. The body of tho canine, which was a half-breed Scotch collie, was sent to thc veterinary department of tho t'nlerslty of Penn sylvania for exnminntlou. TAYLOR EXPRESS HEAD t Will Control Virtually All Com panics in the United States New York, June 26. Oeorge C. Taylor has been chosen president of the new American Railway Express' Company, which will assume control of vlrtuallly all the express lines In the United States, next Monday, under a contract with W. O. McAdoo, director general of railroads. Incorporators or the organization alto elected the following otTlcers: Chairman of tho hoard of directors. If. T. Cald well; secretary, I-'. P. Small; treasurer, C. S Spencer. Thes-e directors- were chosen; Alexan der J. Hemphill, Charles D. Norton, Mor ton F. Plant, William M. Barret, John G. Mllhurn, J. Horace Harding. James IS. Alexander. Charles A. Peabody. Henry w DeForesti Jacob ,,, .,. and MesSre. Caldwell and Taylor. The directors appointed the followint; cxeoAltlve committee: Messrs. Peabody, Hemphill, Hardlnp, Barret, Caldwell and Taylor? Heppe Summer Victrola IV-A f 22.S0 Records your selection.. 8J0 Total 2-00 Rental term. 73c weekly. Victrola V1.A S32.S0 Records your selection.. 2.S0 Total S35.00 Rental term.. II weekly. Vlclrol. Vlll-A $50.00 Record, youi selection, , 3.00 Total i S3XQ Rental term.. SI.2S weekly. Victrola IX-A $60.00 Record, your .election., 3.00 Total $83.00 Rental term., $1.50 weekly. 1 C. J. HEPPE & SON 1117-1119 Chestnut Street 6th and Thomp$on StreeU ii in i ii immmmi i flpg - . rj ,i,rf , SCHOOL TEACPRS , WANT RISE IN PAY Principals Urcc Bonuses 1 his , , Tear and increase in Salirics Next resolutions calling upon the Hoard Reports that telephone operators In of Kducation substantially to Increase the Clcctrlcal Hurcat! were contcmplat compensation of teachers by bonuses Hie g demands for pay Increases have led rest of this year and by salary advances . , . . . : ...,.. j , to the suggestion of replacing them with . ii:ai fitr, nc uiuiirii ml n intrciiiif, ' of Philadelphia public school principals, Held under the auspices or the tioatu ' made to Mayor Smith bv President of managers of the Philadelphia Teach- Urml ot thc cv Servlce 'Comm,BSon. ers Association In the Girls Normal School. Thirteenth and Spring Garden Tl,,re, a twenty-nine operators re street's. celWng JH00 a year and It Is declared The resolutions say the teachers are , that competent women can be obtained so poorly paid that they can readily I to operate the police nnd fire telephone find more profitable employment else- i system at a much lower sum. Women where than In the schools nnd therefore , arc employed at other switchboards In the Integrity of the teaching stare is tbrcatened. It was remarked at the'mcetlng yes terday that elementary teachers begin service at $11 n week and In ten years work up to SIS. hlch school teachers starting nt $13 to 1S a week and reach- ing 31 to 3S at the. end of ten years, The resolutions follow: Whre. th lncr-aeil roil of llln rnr'riHShirvh'JVv''wr!1 't p"; Bervlw ,lu"" " "rcHcnt lKltlmte eipn.,, onrt whTca.. ulnre Administration. learners are readily fltKltiis more remuner- j Quito a number of women, einploved Htlvn employment oljii here than In our hv thn n(V,.-, .i,iii,,.i.. i,. schools, the rtlslntrcrstlon of the teathlns n.J xnc Hcrorm Administration, have force Is threatened, therefore, be It since left the city service, but there aie nesoheri, That the lioant of 1'ublk KHu- still several hundred In the various of ratton he requested to give the tfarhers ! hYcs The nlan to llee wnmen fnr tele, an additional honui from September. inl8. i " ,,' ' ,c ', ' ,. , vo !, " , r , to .tamiarv Into an. i itn , ,,n.iH.rUi,i ! phone operators. It Is said, has been Ihrrease In their remuneration for the rnr llitoUf.l. That a . ony of the., rewiiu- tlons be sent in the rioap) of Public n.lma- lion with an urgent request that Immediate and favorable action be taken as the .una tlon confronting the teachers and tlv arhoj:s Is serious. , 117 nrr nrifx Tn a tall air nunc 44 DTr 1U IKAlnlNu lAlUrO r ., , . t , r.. ,. 31cn I'rom iuclvc Local Districts in Departing Contingent Philadelphia sent 447 more drafted men to training camps this morning. Men from twelve local districts are Included in thc 447.. The district? and the quotas they furnish are lis follows: District No. 10, tvventy-.lx; District 1 No. 11, fourteen: District No. 24. six;! District No. 25, forty-one; District No. jr., thirty-five: District No. 28, nlnetv- live; District No. 29. two; Dlstrjct No. I 31. sixty-one: District No. 37. fifty-one : District N. 38. sixteen; District No. 44, thirty-eight : District No. 45. sixty-two. The contingent Is composed of white men. and goes to Camp Grcenlear. Port I Oglethorpe. Ga. A special train leaving , North Philadelphia Station Is carrying 1 tnem to bort ugietnorpe. DRAFT BRITISH IN 80 DAYS Subjects Have That Time in Which to Enlist j New York, June 26. Only seventy or eighty days remain In which British subjects between the ages of twenty and forty-four may choose between en- llstment In the British-Canadian forces j or become immediately subject to draft. This announcement was made by Gen-' eral W. A. White, head of the British recruiting mission, In calling attention to the fact that all British subjects In the United States between thc ages of twenty and forty-four jcare, Inclusive, are comprehended under the AmerlAin Britlsh draft convention ratified by the Senate, WARNER TRAILERS Two and Four Wheel Types Vi Ton to 7 Tons Capacity IMMEDIATE DELIVEBT JOHN W. ADAMS, Distributor 1427 Melon Street PUBLTC SPEAKING Self.Kxprestlon. Self-Onnfldence, Klo cutloti hikI Hll-around Self.UevIopment. .Tnln thf mimmcr flans now forming. Four weeks commencing July lit. Mon., Tuos. and Thurs. Kim. or Mon., d. and Trl, mornings, lioth sexes. Opn lectures free to the public, July 1st. 1 A. M. and 8 P. M. Pend for Instructlvn literature. Call, NEFF COLLEGE ':3VlrV,e"tnut nine imiijiic rir in-n a;io, BROWN, GRAY, BLACK, WHITE Custom-Made Shoes in Stock for Stout Women Mad with fxtra fnttn at the snkle nnd ball of foot. The lama are ao nkillfully dralened that this etrj width ia not noticeable. Sizes 4 to It. 32 Styles in Stock Widths K. KK. EEE $5,$5.50andUp -..TOMB AMI SEP, Sea fried Bros. 2811 t oirn . ."IGirard Ave HTORK OM,V a HPRINti STYLES FOB 8T0TJT WOSIE.V Open Monday. Frldar & Saturday Kfenlnra shj.es BaaW V i U Vl Take a Heppe Victrola on Your Vacation Music will make your summer outing more enjoyable, and Heppes have a Victrola outfit to suit every need and every purse. We have unique facilities for giving you intelligent advice in the selection of your Victrola and also for as sisting you to arrange convenient terms of settlement. Call, phone or write for cata logue and full particulars. Victrola Outfits Victrola X-A $90.00 Recorda your aelectloo. . 5.00 Total ..$95.00 Rental terms, $2 weekly, Victrola XI.A $115.00 Recorda your .election.. S.00 Total .$120.00 Rental termt. $2.50 weekly. Victrola XIV $1T3.00 Recorda youi .election.. 104)0 Total .... Rental terms. $15.00 $1 weekly. Victrola XVI $225.00 Recorda your .election.. 104)0 Total .$235.00 Rental terms. $4 weekly. GIRL PHONE CLERKS AT CITY HALL URGED ouggcstctl Women Replace .,. . . , cicciricai uurcau wpcraiors Asking Pay Rise women. The recommendation has been City Hall and their pay averages $900 I and In some cases less During the tllankenburg Administra tion several hundred women were taken on the city payroll as clreks, nurses and telephone operators. On woman held tho position of highway inspector, the only woman to hold such u position , j In thc country. Another was head or the division of vital statistics. Unfit theso ' tried out satisfactorily in other ritlcs ' "'1 the only objection to It here Is the . fact that It will deprive a number of . voters of payroll places. t ' J , lleccnt promotions of women include I t,c appointment rtf .Miss KIsle Itobblns. 3236 Xorth Seventeenth street, to the , Position oT first assistant bacteriologist j In thenureauof Health at $2000 a jcar. and thc advancement of Miss Anna M , Keeder to thc fllOO position vacated by Miss iiobbins. 1 Women are frequently employed In the" various bureaus of the Department of ' Health us nurseM nt Institutions cltv nutses clerks etc ' !' ' nflV HOINC! TO FTRF. KII X KP) UY, V"1?,. . !n, lloyish delight at seeing fire engines resulted In the death of. Thomsa Harris. eight years old, J131 bouth Woodstock street. He was crushed to death last night b an automobile driven by William F. Meyers. 2502 South Twenty-flrst s reet. when trying t cross Christian street. near Twenty-first. In an effort to sec flro engines passing mi another stret lie was taken to the Methodist Hospital, but oraui imu uun .,..1. .-.. .... i....n.. I ,jV.BANKSBlDDlp P LERS AND SlLVERsw, M fA1 jNV SINCE ENGAGEMENT RINGS Diamonds of the Finer (Duality Single Stone or combined with Smaller Diamonds in Artistic Hand made mountings of Exquisite Beauty ,i ii r iti l II' I ' ' V lengths $1.50 52.50 VjU Ii if. VSiYl all WvJ v m ,. m STRAW HATS $2.50 to $4 Values $2.00 At These Addresses Only 926 Chestnut Street Widener BIdg. Arcade Buy Your Olds Before July 1st for two teasons first, be- the price advances cause then secondly, because an Oldsmobile these days is a real investment. A reputation of 20 years' Prompt Deliveries Assumed Larson - Oldsmobile Company 231-33 N. Broad 'SL LOCCBT 47. .ailllll COLORED SOLDIERS GUESTS Mr. Joseph Lynch Gics Supper to Wounilcd From France I.akewood, i June 28. I.akewood society circles gave a welcome last night io the wounded colored soldiers, who 'have been sent to base hospital Ko. 0 here, after seeing scrUce In France. They were made the heroes of the day. Mrs. Jasper Lynch, of Lynx Hall, sup plied ii simper nt thc Brown Cottage, which was a' maze of patriotic trim mings. Young girls, members of the colored clturchcs here, were dressed In Ited (Cross uniforms and served at tables decorated with the national col ors of all the Allies. H. TERZIAN & CO. Dlreft Importer of Persian ttugs & Carpet Cleanlni, Rwatrlnr. HtwsihlM ." Str Geol Cull'd for and 1Mlvtr4 in All Parts or CI It W S. W. Cor. 15th & Walnut Panama Hats rl S4 1 bleached, blocked and trimmed In any style; we uee no acta to in jure your nai. Jefferson Hat Co.. 135 S. lOtk St. All kinds and sires In stock null llor our a It e c 1 a Ity. Never order Hans before, getting o ti r prlcea, mailed on rerjueat L. Fink & Som nd N. 7th St. InpuTrrjirtc 1:. ir.J I niiivc. o 111- aStt-Q tie- rlifferenrr in the cost of a finished letter on aver age paper and on Strathmore Parch ment. But there's a big difference in the impression it makes. CHARLES BECK COMPANY j 609 Chestnut Street Philadelphia Papers forAll Kinds ot (Jood Printing 0) 1832 UHS SHIRTS c m A limited number made up of short from our Custom Department. &$2 Value, $1.35 3 for $4.00 & $3 Value, $1.85 3 for $5.00 jl standing and 3 service that guarantees satisfaction are the main reasons for the number of new Oldsmobiles that appear on the streets daily. taai auav T -7 1 1 mi- s r vr 'V vi,: TM .t. nlnvn VlifA , . f OI two things when you j buy your Summer Suit First Make sure that it has quality GOOD quality! You want it to wear well, ' first and foremost; and it won't wear ! well unless the mate- ," rial is in it. There fore, before all else, f see to it that the Suit of clothes you buy now is- sound in material, sure in its , quality. , J Secondly Make sure that the price is right. There have been all sorts of ad vances in cost of pro duction and selling of late. A week's or a month's delay in purchasing fabrics or other materials has been sufficient to make all the differ at ence in the world,- when it comes to the price you haveto pay :dm r -. c,.:- f -iVi"'Y i nereiorc, sec xo iy That You are Payrj : r, o Tfnannn1Ji'Z$ L it 5 a. .wow..W-. Price. Sim A si fAnd about theT only way certainly-gfe; the safe and casy'li wav to make sure 2P$td of these two things, is to see the Suits iri'i the various stores; i i oj ailU IHctKC ct .UinpaU-i ison of, their quality o- Vi;i- nnae ','i " fc"w" t" "-"" ViJ -' 1 . .. M my l ay ail means, taws': in Perry's, becami ...t. .; .u. -.'"v- 111UV.11 Ul UIC lllCl, cnanaise in tnen Summer Stocks ours was bought at great deal less it has since been sell ing for. m vn m ; y, A i Jt ".I1 v t ai mese pri $20, $?5, $35 and $40 yi will find Suits that; good values, fit to carry label. .HP J;t. ?IW, nmrnm , . 'um& .-v.',' 16th 9lM mr. a m - &rttnrm.t; ' 1 '-p & i .fv- - m m T ,,-v-.. v.uk ,v..ii AtjiMiW8'.ei -iit i .s;i! i - - .L ' '--.Br '. " . . i V"S ''iaa.,tii.-.iSTi j." . rj ' fc.T T,C KiKi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers