vjfS. !- 'SjVW".'' A?rt' ' .SUA! v- , 1 M" p r.t ? tl ,''', r '!? ' 4 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHrA', TUESDAY, IcffiRlfl & 191!) Vi.- r4l tf VI- ,.w EF- ?. rVa . b. w m Is .j. , tW I i i - 4 T ; W. J. H, POTTER ilE HEBE 'Army Officers Landing in New York Also Include Ches . . tor. Men MORE NURSES ALSO BACK Cnptnln .Vn II. 1'otlor. who wont i to Kurnpc in .Innnnry. IS'l. n l"1"- I , truant in rlinrco of mint rue! inn work. I lins returned to tlio l'nitril Stnte nnd h exported nt hix liotiio. '-'-'' Smilh ( Itroad street, in n few tlnj. Ilewnsnlmnrd t lie Mniirolifniii. wliieli ' brought hnek L'700 lepntiintod Ainori- onns nnd Admiral Sims mid hU staff, i Cnplnir. Totter, who is n cotton nier- elinnt nnd member of the Knerpirt 'lub, Was commissioned n captain in r'cliru nyy of last .vonr wliile Mnlionod near Winchester. England, lie went lo iVnnee n few months Inter nnd in An Rtist was assigned as an nide to MnWr Oeneral John Kiddie, who rommandeil nil of the troops in the I'ritKh Ile-". He took chnrge of eonsnlidnling the wel- I fnro activities und organized the bne ball, boiclnc nnd footlmll contest and supervised entertainments in various camps. While in Flight ml f'aptnin Potter met the King nnd Queen, frequently mm" 10. contact with the Prince of Wales and attended the wedding of Pi incest Pat. lie was relieved of hi duties l,v lieutenant Alexander ISiihl'e, nNo of this city. Chester Corpor.il Dcrnrafed Also among the returning soldiers was Corporal K. X. Mni-Poimlil, who was awarded the military cross for valor. lie left his home in Chester to join Sir Douglas llaig's .list Highland Di vision, the famous Iilnck Watch, in September, 1!MI. He was wounded three times, but always rejoined his unit and continued to tight until the armistice went into efl'ect. He would answer any questions except those per taining to how he won the medal and iiiik iu nun nt- nun niu iin'iiui iinu these he evaded by simply stating that .,,..., .,-,.,,., ,i ,-iiiiiii-u in uiie, nun, i any way, it wasn t consiilcred any thing to get a citation." Glenohlen's former nsslstnnt fireihief, now Aircraftsman Y . Onpstick. arrived. He volunteered in January, 1010. and was assigned to the royal air forces as When Vice Admiral Ilenrv T. Wil- nn observer. In 1017 the machine in ion visits the home of his mother. Mrs. which he was n passenger made a bad'jj, ,j. -Vilson, nt :t 1." Mount Vernon luiiuiii mitt lie rccciveu iwn oroi.ea nils and a fracture of the skull, which put nn end to his flying career. Licutcnniit Claude R. Km, returning on the Mnuretania. enlisted in the Ilritish army in August. 1!)17. after lie had been refected by the local draft board in Philadelphia iienr his home, 452(1 Richmond street. He had nn ex citing voyage across the Atlantic, the vessel on whicli lie was a passenger twice being attacked by V -boats. Lieutenant Pierce ft. C. Rurgwine. formerly associated with the Taylor Wharton Steel Company, returned after n year and a half service with the Royal Flying Corps patrolling the waters in the vicinity of Dover. No one on the transport .was more anxious to get back to his home than Harry Derbyshire, who has a wife nnd a two-yenr-old daughter, Rlizabeth, awaiting him at his home, 2310 Mar garetta street. Fifteen Minutes at Front v Only fifteen minutes in the front lines was the experience of Richard I). Fox. of Gll.'I Germnntown Road, Phila delphia. He became n member of the Roynl Field Artillery in November. I lult. and on December O of thnt year ne was in me nnrracks nr liu tar when ., . . , . tne terrific explosion occurred as a re- suit of the crash of two munitions ves- els. He was injured at that time bv falling glass and timber, but was onl'v confined to the hospital n short time j Chester, who was with the .'MiiJth Tank j Corps also returned. He saw no action. J He was in France on a business trip j rin November, 1017, when he decided to join the American forces. 'I Three nurses were aboard the Moure- j' tauia, including Miss Eleanor I. lOLRcureiiiT, 01 me 1 niMiren m Hospi tal, in Philadelphia. She hns becn'over sens for seven months und attached to Rase Hospital No. .), where Ameri cans and llritish soldiers were treated rrl.A 1....... ....... ..:,.. ...... 1 .... ,, ...., had accommodations for 1200 men. ' B. Z. Llppincott Funeral Thursday Funeral services for Itenj-imiii .. l.ip pincott. seventy-four jeurs old. .Mount Holly, N. .1., will take place Thursday, ill the home of his sou. Oliver C. J,j ; pincott, president of the Cumberland Sand Company, f503 Liucoln drive. Germantown. Renjninin Lipiiinrntt came of the old Quaker family of Lip pincott. Fntil n few years ago, when he retired, he had been directing the Llppincott farm on Rancocas creek. Church services will be conducted in the Church of the Epiphany. German- ( town avenue and Carpenter lnne. Jury Annuls $8000 Damages ' After awarding $8000 damages to Mrs. William Rishop, of Clementnti, N. .P., for an alleged injury resulting from a collision between Mrs. Rishop's nutomobile nnd a trolley car of the ' Public Service Railway Corporation Inst January, a jury before Judge Llo.wl. of . the Camden Circuit Court, agreed to take back the damages toda. The corporation presented two witnesses at the retrial, whicli began three ilnjs ago, who testified that the Rishop car was not struck by a trolley, but turned into a ditch. The car was demolished and i Mrs. Jllshop injured. i inrcvi POINTING III Benefirinl Savings Bld8. was painted and decorated by us. Beneficial savings is our idea, too. tt Our Estimate JAMES S. iWilson&SonJm iT i . th Hw55bj L'J 'f-L ',.'.' yHSgj SafrWilK bjvhS I SHOP WINDOWS IN GALA DRESS GLOW IN EASTER COLORS Pretty Gowns and Gay Millinery Fill Milady's Eye, Candy Bunnies and Rainbow-Tinted Eggs Stir Yearning of Children "DON'N'K'I'S, liunuirs. clilfkrns. oees - mid tlio slntl riot of spring flowers nil proclaim that Raster is less than two weeks off. . The chickens nre being kept mighty busy. Those whose hciids nre doomed nre being fed up on the greatest deli cacies thnt appeal to '-fowl folk." And the hen thnt lnys the colored eggs in the candy factory' is busier than she has been for many jenrs. Her vncntlon dnys, when sugar was scarce, are over, and now sup Is making up fur lost time. Never hne the shops displnyed n more inviting nrrnj of egg like sweetness. There are the chocolate ones with th enconnut iinK jlm there ate creamy ones of myriad color that melt in the month. Prom tiniest bird size lo pre posterously large eggs thnt probably would have astounded some prehistoric fowl, thev present their prettiest sides tor the benefit of longing children. And the array isn't conlined to cninlv eggs, either. There are hollow paste hoard eggs of rainbow hues, thnt may serve as gift b,.cs for dainty hnndker. chiefs, collars, flowers or other leister Rifts-. Kggs of Ancient li iujr There nre the old-fashioned edible eggs fh.it the groccis have been hoard ing in ri'iidine-s for the extra demand tliee lutt (hns. The , hildrcn have al- lendy started iins supplio o: c!yos and mottoes that can be transferred (o the cjp shells. U.ibluts, too. are surprisingly pr.inii- CAMDEN WILL FETE I RETURNING ADMIRAL, ai;i M., it. o.i. Wilson, Navy Veteran, to Get :... !J. i!.. lAM.II- City-Wide Greeting While Visiting: Mother street. Camden, on Thursday, April 17, virtually the entire city will he out to greet him. At the meeting today of the victory jubilee memorial committee, of whicli Mayor Rllis, of Camden, is chairman, arrangements were ninde for a 200-cover planked shad dinner in the afternoon nt the Mohican Club at Morris station, just outside of Camden, and.for n pub lic reception ill the evening at the Third Regiment Armory, Hadilnu nc- nue nhd Mickl street. An automobile, pnrade led by the cw Tersey stnlc militia reserves will precede the dinner, Renr Admiral C. F. Hughes., com mandant of the Philadelphia Navy Yard ut League Island, nnd Lieutenant Com mander Francis W. Hoffmau. former commander ot the Camden battnlion of the New Jersey naval militia, will be the two other guests of honor nt the dinner. At tho evening reception a chorus of several hundred school chil- dren will occupy the galleries and sing for Admiral Wilson. lhe jubilee committee this morning , also decided upon a big celebration for , .1 .i. .1 i... ,1.. 1 1 1. mini.-ii mi 111,- 1111, Hiini . ... ....-,, , the peace I lrra,) ""'""? """ ! " 1 Rail Pilot Becomes "Sky Pilot" ' )). J. pnt, nf Atlanta. Kin., the gospel on oil days when lie is not run ning his locomotive 011 the Southern Railwny, will begin a ten-day evnn- ' gclistic campaign this afternoon in JJount Hebron Tnbernacle, Twentieth 4 street above Spring Garden. Flint's ' sermon topics include. "His Last Run," ! "An Emergency Run." "The Man That 1 Lost His Axe." "The Way Home and 1 How. to Find It" und "On the Limited ! to the Great Terminal." Motorist Who Hit Woman Held Samuel ' Koplin. Eighth nnd South streets, was given u hearing at the Seventh and Cnrpenter streets police station today on the charge of reckless driving, and was held under $.",00 bail. Koplin was driving an automobile yesterday when he struck Mrs. Caroline Cnppola, of lOOS South Eleventh street, at Eleventh nnd KimballlstrcrN. The woman was lauen 10 nm uowurn Hos pital. O Motorist Held When Child Is Hurt Robert McCalliim. seventeen years old, "021 West Fletcher street, a chauffeur, was held under ?."00 bail today charged with having struck fifteen-year-old Thomas llurleigli. of ."i."02 .lnne street, at Ogontz avenue and Limekiln pike, yesterday afternoon. Rurleigh is in tho Jewish Hospital with n fractured skull nnd n broken leg. Henrietta Admirals Eisenlohr's Masterpiece are today, as all Eisenlohr cigars have been for 69yeais,the product of an undeviating adherence to the sound principles of cigar manufacturing OTTO EISENLOHR Gr BROS. INC. F While nont In the Knlpr iinrnilr i" Hie Minn i window". Just why Hrr Rnbblt should have n pnrt in the celehrntlon fcV hnvc ever slopped lo figure out. Put thera Is a legend that says the idea origi nated in (irrmnnv, when thnt was n Innd of poetry nnd homy things, rnthrr than of bloodshed and crime. It had ong been the custom to hide the col ored eggs where children could find them. One Raster, just ns (Iretchen nppronched the spot wheie her own particular treasures were hidden, a rabbit jumped from the nest nnd ran across the fields. Nobody could ever make (Iretchen believe the rabbit didn't leave the beautiful colored eggs. She told other children about it. nnd so the story came down through the years. There is another more learned and oc cult reason for the association of the rnbbit with Raster, but that lias noth ing to do witli this story. Shops ill Mad Whirl Somebody forgot to Jiang out the "Do your shopping early" sign for Raster, consequently the shops are one mail whirl. Almost ns brilliant as the Ras ter eggs and flowers are the new gowns nnd hats thnt fair ladies are getting in ' readiness for the eventful Sunday'. J Rcn the book shops are crowded nnd j the diiiutilv colored faun-.!, cards of ' greeting and decorations are going out I to brighten thousands of homes that haven't been so gay and happy siucc , the war started. I'Vir this will be mi. Raster of thanksgiving nnd in many ' homes there will be returned heroes to , take part in the rejoicin THREE IN HOSPITAL, STRUCK BY AUTOSirS!aOTrSs; ., i o ii o , . , Mother and Small Son Injured . . ..... .. by One Car Man Victim of Another Three persons nre in the Abington ! Memorial Hospital todey suffering from injuries received in automobile accidents i on Old York road. They are: I Mrs. Minnie Kiddie, of McKinley, near Ogontz. Harry Rerger, four jenrs old, of Mc I Kinlej , near Ogontz. Robert Stllluell, seventy yenrs old, ot Dojlestown. Ml-4 Ivltltlii. lin T1n,-rrn- 1..,,- nn.l lite ' mother, Mrs. M. Rerger, were walking along Old York road, south of Jenkin- (0Wlli tt jKlt, An automobile, driven by Russell Gilbert, of 001 South Forty second street, knocked down Mrs. Ku blie nnd hurled the boy several feet. Gilbert drove the injured woman nnd boy to the hospitnl, anil then surren dered to the Abington police. Mag- istrnte Williams, of Abington. held j Gilbert under .S.'UO bail for n further , hearing, Stllluell was found unconscious nt ' est nienue and Old York rond. Jen- kintow kintown. Inst Sit Sunday ni ;ht. The Ab- 1 ington "police bet egnii nn uivestigation, j anil yesterday found I). Vogle, of West 1 Philadelphia, employed by nn automo bile concern. Vogle finally admitted running into Stillwell. He said he did not report tho ense to the police because Stillwell said he was not injured. Vogle was held in $."00 bail for n further hear ing by Magistrate Clifford, of Abinjton. Migl&'S OlANT FANSIES I'lantH In lml nnd bloom,, ex qulsitp nhnilcs of color and lluw ers of enormous size. S1.3S per doc, 25 for S2.S0 $10.00 per 100 Michell' Evergreen Lawn Seed Bbotilrl be sown now. "Will make a perfect lawn In from live to st weeks. 25c qt., 4 qts. 75c; $1.25 pic, $4.50 bll. . , ' Seed Citilor Tree I.,". Uirhall'e RIQMarkeH iriluibHJ wiuoireei. IB V Henrietta Admirals 13 $ as 2 For Ztf Pcrfecto size 10? straight ESTABLISHED 1650 i STICK BY SOLDIERS," F Need of Camp Workers Greater Than When Battle Raged, Says Baker VOLUNTEERS ARE ASKED Soldiers nnd'snllors. Inching the In spiration nnd incitement of nrlunl wnr- fare, have greater need now for com j miinily service work thnn before the I armistice wnR signed, according to the I wnr ramp community service. j I'he national headquarters of the. service is sending out n country-wide! appeal for community service volun- leers to "stick to their posts."' "The need for care of the soldier,". the organization points out, "is greater thnn ever because it must follow him through demobilization back Into civilian life. Already the problem of locating employment opportunities calls for ninny more volunteers thnn nre now nviiilnlile. Moreover, tho cities nrci ( themselves calling for community serv- , "Ncss suffering of dogs for ques ice nnd this cnll must be answered." , tionnhle scientific experiment" was de- The national organization makes plored today by Robert It. Logan, presi public a letter written by Secretary of. ,frnt of the Anti-Vivisection Society. Wnr Ituker. The letter follows: I. , , , .. . . ,, , , , . . , , , in n statement rcgnriling a lull recently It has given me considerable con- . ,,,,,. , t .cm to learn thnt number of the .vol- i '"l"mluocd in the House to prevent ex iinleer workers assisting the wnr enmp pcriniruts being niiidc on living dogs, community service nnd other nrgnnizn-, Mr. I.ogan said Hint, considering the lions engaged in welfare work are not , W()rk (nu( jn 10 wllr ,,y the dogs, only relaxing their efforts, but. in some ,,,.,,, ., , . ,,! instnnces, ire discontinuing the work altogether "III calling this to your attention ' permit me to express to you (lie sincere npprcciation of the Wnr Department of the work of the war camp community k.fil'1-1 ttf "1 nn niM)ititt.uinii mi Ipiiiiiitiff I are most gratifying. A noteworthy fea- '.. ..-! . 'il . i k . lure connected witli me worK ot me welfare organizations nnd deserving of the irinsl cotnmen, nl nn is ll, no. , sistnnce rendered by thousands of vol - untecr workers, both men nnd women, who give their services, prompted only by the desire to serve their country, nnd Maxtfson & DeMan 1115 Chestnut Street Opposite Keith's Theatre Announce for Tomorrow A Most Important Sale of Easter Hats Which Take Their Inspiration From Costly Importations $ 10 .00 These Hats, Word jn Are the Last Distinctive Millinery Fashions The Values Need No Comment Hats Will Be Restored PURCHASING AGENTS' MaWson & DeMairy 1115 Chestnut Street (Opposite Keith's Theatre) Special Values In Spring Furs Small Furs Priced Below Regular ! "DTJYING int large quantities and selling at a small profiit to gain a large volume of business is one of the reasons why fur prices are always . lower here. Then, again we sell to you direct, saving you the middleman's profit. Taupe Wolf Scarfs 19.50 Hudson Seal Scarfs 24.S0 Taupe Wolf Scarfs 19.50 Brown Fox Scarfs 29.50 Taupe Fox Scarfs 37.50 Natural Mink Scarfs. . . . 39.50 Purchaies will b reserved payment of a depotit, payments spring and summer.' Final Fur Clearance! ENTIRE STOCK OF FUR COATS AND SETS Extraordinary Reductions FUR COATS 100.00 Marmot 55.00 125.00 Australian Seal... 79.50 135.00 Natural Nutria .. . 92.50 165.00 Muskrat 110.00 200.00 Hudson Seal .... 145.00 245.00 Hudson Seal . . . .135.00 325.00 Hudson Seal . . . .245.00 350.00 Moleskin , . .275.00 ,..293.00 "if' oo.uu squirrel .'. PHASING' AGENJtf- ORDERACCgBTrRDa! tlicy wished to give but could not. "A feeling prevails fhnt there is Jio longer n necessity for continuing tlill volunteer work, anil fo cqrrcct this im-( prcsslon Is the tnsk 1 nm suggesting toj you. t wnnt you tt) bring home the realization Hint this' work is not fin- isbed, nnd that the War Department desires It to continue with renewed ef fort nnd spirit if it is within their power to do so without too great n personal sacrifice. . "It is not possible for me to convey fo j on the grcnt value of this, work to the morale of the men in and out of 1 the service. Our soldiers will not fov ! get the generous work of those who met I (ruins nt nil hours with smiles, with I hot coffre and wnrm food, who have opened their homes, clubs, hotels, pro vided quarters and linve done n thou sand other things for the comfort of men in uniform," HUMANE OFFICIAL PLEADS FOR DOGS Work of Animals in the War Should Save Them From Vivisection, He Says ' ,m "'"""'iiiess, Ui- n,u ship and the keen intelligence displayed, it seems the leastve can do to sliow our appreciation is to prevent, further ex periments embodying uscIcfs and uu- uecessary suffering." Dr. W, . ivccii, cniei ci"""in. i j the vivisection theory, declineii toilny to comment on the measure. The bill has ( a .1.. 1 !. Dniiponiitiil ii'n peon lnuimuccu u. ,.i.m.,.u...i Mehriug. It mnkea it u misdemeanor "fr - nnv IiersOIl to. PXtlCriniCIll OV OPCr- 'ate in nny manner whatsoever upon any I living dog for any purpose pther than 'the benling or curiug ot said dog of physical ailments." and After Tomorrow These II to Their Regular Prices ORDERS ACCEPTED: Australian Seal Stoles. . . 52.50, Stone Marten Scarfs. . . . 54.50 Fisher Scarfs 89.50 Hudson Bay Sable Scarfs 89.50 Squirrel Stoles 89.50 Silver Fox Scarfs 245.00 in our vaultr. until next fall upon lo be continued monthly during FUR SETS 65.00 Natural Nutria ., . 37.50 70.00 Taupe Wolf .... 39.50 70.00 Hudson Seal . . , . 40,00 89.50 Black Wolf 47.50 90.00 Brown Wolf .... 49.50 100,00 Skunk Sets 57.50 1 10.00 Brown Fox 69.50 125,00 Taupe. Fox v.. .-,.,. 72.50 ?00.00 Natural BeaVer . .120.00 BGHSQ Hie men who envo the service PROTEST UNVEILING OF DOUBTFUL ART Pastorius Monument, With Cer- mania Rampant, Still Blushes Unseen BOARDED, UP 2 YEARS AGO The Pastorius monument in Vernon Park, Ciermautown, which has been boarded up since April, 1017, may be the topic of discussion nt the meeting of the directors of the Site- and Hellc Society of Ciermautown nt their meet ing on April 23. Talk of unveiling the monument has caused n dispute that may result in Secretary of War linker acting as mediator. American citizens of Oicrman extrac tion caused the statue to be erected lu ! honor of Frnnqis Daniel Pastorius', the first farmer of Germnntown. Opponents of the unveiling declare "You Yankees Are Amazing Chaps" "By Jove, you go and make a topping fine boot that's as Eng lish as cricket not a bally imi tation but just what 'all the swankers wear along the Strand nnd yet you go and save us eight quid. MY WORD!" Short profits, inexpensive loca tions, large factory outlets, low rents, do the trick, explained THE MAN WHO KNOWS. HERE AT THE HARK OF QUALITY 188fl SOUTH rK-VN SQUAB Opp. Oitr Hull, near Wldnr Hid. HT1I and RACE, B. E. earner 4(11 NOBT1I STH ST. BnsrtiM Open Saturday Until 10 p. M. 8lh Htrett Store Open Krenlnr r ' I k. Hi - llyl Bn.1? JI -I4UbAW ' lfVh BONW1T CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET ' "Present for Wednesday EASTER APPAREL OF DISTINCTION for Misses and Small Women tailorMade suits . 29.50 to 59.50 In this showing are the smartest of designs for both sports or dress wear. Plain-tailored, braid-trimmed, blouse, waistcoat and straight-line suits in serge, Poiret twill, gabardine and Jersey. CAPES, DOLMANS AND WRAPS 25.00 to 69.50 Light shades of velour, silvertone, tricotine, covert cloth and Poiret twilh as well as the ndpular navy blue, are used for these graceful wraps. Waistcoat and draped effects, and shirred taffeta collars are featured. p & m ft I? L ' H I v ' FROCKS AND GOWNS r JaSlW. Individualized types in frocks of charjneuse, riCr1 iwWM taffeta or moire-taffeta feature apron ef- S7f$3lll !IPx.2S " fects, tucked or cuff hem, basque Jjfp .fesjU &30ii V$WV collars, cuffs and -vestees. . sjr nKjjkJ that 'tho statue Is not strictly a work 6f art (o Pastorius, but n memorial to the Ocrmans who came to America, and that it is an Insidious form of pnn-Ocrman propaganda. They object to the statue pt Ger manic In her militaristic glory domi nating the monument and throwing PostorliiB into a subordinate position.- Among those opposing the unveiling arc William ,f. Campbell, a director of the Site nnd Itcllc Society, and C. 0. Nicholson. The lntter believes It time to destroy the statue and erect another. .loan II, Mayer, chairman of the un veiling committee, declared, on the other hand, that nothing but purely patriotic motives ocuated the erection of the statue, and that he Is waiting for pence to be signed to unveil the mnnument. The statue was designed by Albert Jaegers, a New York sculptor. It stands about thirty feet high and the most prominent feature Is nn effigy oi Gcrmnnla surmounting the whole. The artistic merit of the figures has never been questioned. The unveiling was originally planned for May 2fi. 1017, but on the advice of Secretary Ilaker; requested by the com mittee, the ceremohles were postponed and the monument boarded up. Vi BONW1T TELLER GbCO, Sfa&ftedciShopOwinaUoM ' -CHESTMUT AT 13 STREET SonUI a mu SPOmS CIXDTHES Presenting marvel ously well - tailored Sports clothes in a variety of styles suit able for tennis, golf, motoring, traveling or shopping. Correct for town or country. SUITS, 29.50 to 45.00 Goats, Capes & Jackets 19.50 to 37.50 1 ELLUK. SstAJLX "m HEIR MUSTN'T BUY fcAR i , Troublesome Luxury, Man Warns Cousin In Wjll Automobiles are troublesome luxuries, according to the will of Renal M. Orubcr, of 1318 North llcdficld street. who ndmonlshes his cousin, Karl, not to purchase nny with bis share of a $4CMM) : bequest. The document was offered for ' probnte before Register of Wills Sliee ban today. After asserting that It would be against his wishes should tho' 'cousin purchase nn automobile, the will states: "They are troublesome and they are costly. Rarl, experience Is the best teacher." Requests of $200 each nre left to the Spruce Street Ilnptist Church and to the Philadelphia Rrnnch of the Na tional Raptlst lllblc Institute. The wills of Henry R. Sommcrvllle, 2007 Green street, and Julius Christian sen, 1020 Race street, each leaving .$."000 to relatives, also were probated today. Personalties filed today were ns fol lows: Rllen A. Hnrding. $4S.4M; 4v J William A. Wicderseim. $21 ,248.81 ;m1 .Mary Jionrneinicr, ,h,,;t.i.. Suit Illustrated S5.00 .I u , ctf "r r tt ". V - -? . , li rv, .-,, A'".. " -M, i-. . I 1 tS Li -. r