SF?wl4SSrt3t EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA; THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1919 3 '. i$nnpy$ I JBBaJgHl ;THEimTOMATIC FIREMEN '' Reimbursement' Every dollar spent on GLOBE pro tection Is paid back with Interest. Savings in Insurance premiums .eventually pay the entire cost of installation and the system then be comes an income producer. l Can you afford NOT to have ULUUtt protection ? 'GLOBE AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER CO. 2055 Washington Ave. Dickinson 531 TheNewnnnUrrd Bakery Co.tolSomrrvlllf.Mass ,his lp protection fllULUHU HprtnklfM. CLUBWOMEN OF CITY ' PLAN MANY EVENTS jilt RZ jrlS ' under discussion. Apil and May Calendars Are! yu; "" f L?Zr r J toriul published in the Alumni IlegiMu. Crowded and Activity Gets which seeks to justify the policy of the. Impetus of Spring tr",i,C(',, " i'0" "int Mr' ,l"1 Jl7 r ' Mori is declared in a statement last w(i(i. (o ()o jC0SpOnsiblp for lnisman- Cluhwomcn arc iindliiK (hat their calendars for the months of April nnd May arc crowded with cents which have accumulated to make tlie etid of the present season a notable one. I'nder the impetus of warm weather and relief from the tension of war work and restrictions, the programs oi the various clubs about the city arc moving inpidly ahead. One of ( he most Interesting nnd im portant featuics of club work which is to come during the lirst part of May is the city house-cleaning ve!:, n campaign in which all of the clubs take special interest, and in which they par ticipate an conjunction with the Mayor's office. It is their aim to impress upon the housekeepers of Philadelphia the sanitary value of ridding their houses of all of the rubbish and dirt which has accumulated during the winter. The week of May 5 has been desig nated as "dcan-ifp" week, and on the legular; collection daja of (hat week the city will carry nway fiee of charge fiom the houses all of the lefuse which has been assembled for that purpose. Preceding this event is the thiiTl an nual public health day, held under the joint auspices of Hhc Depaitmcnt of Public Health and C'hnritic, the Col lege of Physicians, the Child rcdera 'tion, tho County Medical Society, Hie City Club, the Rabies.' AVclfaic Asso ciation, tho Pcnnsjhania Society for (ho Prevention of Tuberculosis, the superintendent of public schools, (ho ' Hoard of Recreation unil the Civic Club. This meeting will take place in the William I'enu High School on the evening of Wednesday, Apiil 80, nt 8 o'clock. The speakers will be Colonel Kdward Martin, Commissioner of Health for "Pennsylvania; Dr. S. Jo sephine linker, director of the Bureau of Child Hygiene of New York cTty ; Dr. Wilmer Krusen, director of the Department of Health and Charities of this city. Dr. James M. Anders will be chairman of the meeting, and there will be au exhibition drill, in charge of AVilliam A. Steelier, directoV of phjsical tunning. SEEK MISSING MARINE Sergeant 'Jerry' Maglll Disappeared In France November 17 Docs any one in Philadelphia know the xvhrrcabouts of Gerald P. Magill, sergeant of the Porty-ninth Company, Pifth Itegiment of the i;. ,S. Ma lines? A nation-wide search is being made for "Jerry" Magill, who disap peared in I-'iauce and from all offi cial records on No vember IT. His niother, Mrs. Auun .iiiigin, .i crucnu street, Brooklyn, N. Y has appenl cd to President ..... .... " Wilson., The war, concerniii" Sergeant Magill in rrll the camps in" the hope of reaching some r.:'? I, .,.., Ji.. .,., ,.. JTIl-UU Ul nil- ICIUIlui. u. nu... '". of bis regiment who can throw light on the mystery. Gcrajd Magill left this country May l!fl, 1916, with a replacement batlnlion of marines, and was, later assigned to tho Forty -ninth Company of tho Fifth Itegiment. Ho fought in all the big bat- 0cs of the marines (o the cud of the s vn r. Letters were received by his family every two weeks until October 13. Since then information has been received from the marine headquarters at Wash ington thut Gerald Magill was promoted to a sergeant on October 17, and on November 17 wns truusferied to a re placement bnttulion yiu hospital. Inasmuch as Sergeant Magill was re- pone. miv iuj, ..i -v .... -- ceased, Ins mother believes that bej may be suffering from aphasia or shell hoek and may be in a hospital. , DR. BIEBER IN NEW PULPIT Lower Merlon Presbyterian Church of Covenant Installs Pastor Tin Itov. Dr. Herbert W. Bicbcr, associate dean of tho Philadelphia School of the Bible, wasinstnllcd pas tor bf tho Prj'shytcrian Church of tho "Covenant. Lower Merion, last evening. Prominent elerevmen of the Presbytery nf Philadelphia North, and ninny resl dents of tho Bnla-Cynvvyd section at tended tho ceremony. ,, Tho moderator of ,tho Philadelphia North Presbytery, the. ncv. Dr. William IC. Foster, pnstor of Grace Presbytcria Church, jenklntovvn. presided and pro pounded the constitutional questions. Vl'ho Bev. Henry W. Frost, of tho China Inland Mission, preiched tho sermon. ThoYhnrue to the peonlo was made by IiLi' vthe Rev. Daniel II. Martin, a former pastor, nnd tho charge to tho pastor by Ino -tier, ur, H, m. 4varaoc", 01 juin ..t"ttnl..r.tl1W. ' .. CALLS ALUMNI PAPER - llSBllDIISTHySTEESi Harrison Morris and Wharton j Barker Answer Register in Penn School Row. !"N0 KNOWLEDGE OF FACTS", Worts of (lie University of I'enuNvl vnnln Alumni TtrRistrr to justify the ac tion of the bonrd of trustees concerning Us conduct of the Wharton School in-1 dicatcs that the Register is "in the grip of the same hidden forces which lins mnde the institution the mere dictagraph of monopoly." according to Hnrrlson S. Morris. ' , Wharton llothcr. n trustee, and ne phew or the founder of the Wharton School, declared today that the Regis- ingcincnt and disruption of, the narion School. Mrs. Morils Is the daughter of Joseph Whnrton. whose endowment of $."00,000 made possible the founding of the school. Wharton Barker, a trustee and nephew of Joseph Whnrton. also criti cized the conduct of the trustees. The Pcnnslvanin (Jazetle will carry nn editorial from the pen of rMvvard It. lliisiiiicll. wlilch attempts to refute the Mori is allegations, made following the resignation of Dr. .1. Russell Smith. Mr. Morris's View "Like the I'niversity of Pcnnsjhania itself, the Alumni llegister is in the grip of the same hidden forces which have made the institution lie meic dic tagraph of monopoly'and does not rep resent the alumni, but only the trustees of the Cnivcrsity," Mr. Morris said. "The real facts in the matter are that the Whnrton School teaches mod ern principles, and the trustees of the University of Pennsylvania don't want that kind of teaching. The Alumni llegister does not lep I t'si'lll un Ulllllllll, will viii, uiu uii'it:v.3 , of the University. ....:".,":V .... ri?..' 1' ,i,,t.'D,eil Tully. who lues nt Pranklm and "Tho Ooncrni Alumni Association is in the grip of the same hidden force,-' Houck. accompanied by Miss Mur that have the rniversitv in their power, j RnrPt Sulivun. of North Lawrence It is run in the interest of reaction, I street, xisited the home of his friend, and only those acceptable to the re- j Tully, one day last week, according to netionnry will of monopoly- nnd High!"''' testimony befoie Magistrate Me linnnce can be elected as tiustees. .deary in the City Hall today. "We have bad interviews with most ltefresbilents were in order on the of the professors of the Whnrton School, I reunion, be snid, and suggested that who are suffering from the oppiession, Tully obtain same in a can. He ten of the dean, who represents the hidden .deied the .S100 bill to Tully, he said, forces. The phrase 'sitting on the lid'! but neither the bill, refreshments, can wns quoted by us from the lips of a piolessor. We hnvc leceived letteis from students who have been denied 11 free educntion. We are told that manv of tho students contemplate, entering other universities because of tho treat- inent they have received and because of the loss o professors whom they deeply admire, t Like Monopoly at Bat "The lidiculous statement that the family of the late Mr. Whnrton wants the endowment back is characteristic of monopoly at bat. If the sum were ever returned, it doubtless would be conveyed to a less medieval rtnivcrsity, where freedom and justice aro icspect- ed. If the Lniveisity gives up the eu- , dowmeiit, it xvill write itself down for wnat we nave accused it o being sun- Ply a dictagraph for monopoly.'' the original Morris statement de- dared that Dean William McClellnn, of the Whnrton School, received his ?T.")00 salary illegally; that he had never performed tlie functions indicated I" ." .Ii.i. . t.1.1. ,,L UU-M'IUI IflllllLUIl and that he "sat 011 the lid. Baiker The Barker Statement The statement of follows : Wharton "If the public could read the deeds of trust of Joseph Whurton. in which juc- i-uuiu rcuu me cieeus the purposes 'SSfe! !sihe school arc declared, the extract fromuthe Alumni Register would be seen to be one made without. knowledge of the subject discussed. , "If the deeds of trust of Joseph Whnrton were mililislied mid rnn.l wltl, I attention, the high Standing reputation 1 f tlie Wharton Hcliool ot Commerce and r-; 1.1 1.- 1. ...-.., ,.- I' IMMIM-.. WI1IIII1 II,. 1111 II' MII1IIII. Ilf'.'ll II Vl the public would know that the invest! ... ... .....'.' .. irntinns unci lefldiincrs of mnnv nf tlie " . 1 , . . 7. . -. ; proiessors, vvnieu oiteu nave ueeu e - Camp Community , lievcd to retm toward establishing a tip alleged Camden merchant. Lich Servicn has dis- new order of the relations of men to . tenstein's bookkeeper and daughter, tributed posters fie1' other nnd to the nation, almost nil Mrs. Minnie Vnniver. wns held in .foOOO ot w'"C nave Dccn, 1 uciicvc, in nc - cold with the purposes and demands of ' Joseph Whnrton. t Science of Man "Some critics forget that on the re verse of the great seal of the. United States arc Latin- words translated: 'Pacts accomplished 'produce a new order of the ages.' And they 'forget that4in the evolution of the last hun dred years social science tlie science of man hns taken the first place among the sciences. "Those x ho have special privileges encourage chemists, physicists, metal lurgists and the engineers who make practical the discoveries in these sciences, to make as much research and discovery ns -diligent study and consid eration require. Because they know, . nnrlinriL, nttTl' KaIiiiir tt.nl 4l... ...til - - -- - uso tiiem for the development ot the privilege, they have. And so, ' ,terference , muao th a , o h nrc ,M , tenl But when the great social and economic questions approached by the professors aiid'instructors tend to disturb the es tablished order of society, n hue and cry is raised, and these professors and instructors, aro often hounded with an almost mad-dog cry." Iteply in Gazette The reply the Pcnnsylvana Ga zette, in part, says: , "There has never been any discrimi nation ngainst members of the Whnrton School faculty in the matter of salaries. On the contrary, the teachers in this school, through tho evening and ex tension schools, .httvo means of supple menting their iucomes not nvailnble to thoso lu other departments. Neither has the University, through its nrn. vost, trustees or donn, ever attempted to curtail tho activities of its teachers in any department, nor has it; interfered with the frco expression of their opinion nn -nnr nnenalnn.1' -- WOMEN'S MARCHING CLUB PARADES FOR LOAN , .-fc bPh?rhw -Mv Mfli(9E9Hi&klKp wHfnk' PEtrSl v9ilLLLLH 'I he Women's llallalion id I. It Brothers drilled and inn .clird in fiend of (he Victory Statue on South Trim sipiate jestcrdaj in aid of (he. loan. The marchers were clad In blue uniforms wllh a "V" on (heir slccws, signlfjing n 100 per cent loan contribution from all .(lie store employes. The parade and drill weie reiewed by Samuel I. Lit and Judge John M. Patterson fiom the Victory Loan Statue WOULD SELL CLOTHES TO "MAKE GOOD" $100 Soldier Spurned Offer, However, and Alleged Thief Is Held for Court Appropriating a SI 00 bill to one's personal etiio.Miient and nppeatance is not forgivable in the eyes of Albeit J. Houck, a soldier, of 1012 Mt. Vernon streej, even though the offender offers i toastmaster. ,innng tnose present were to dispose of ul personal belongings, in- I'nitcd States Marshal Prank J. Ncm eluding clothes, to make it good. Kob- "an, I'nited States Commissioner How - . ,.... Noble streets, learned this to his regret ' nor Tully returned est onlay the polite lucked up Tullv, neatly nttited in n $40 suit, n new pan- of shoes and other regalia I He admitted that be had obtained them, in addition to a good time which was had in Nw York, with the !?100. All 'that was left of the bill was SLN5. This morning he pleaded for leniency. "I'll hock the clothes, shoes nnd my watch and the S-." will be returned." he declared, "if Houck will only give me another chance." 1 But Houck shook his head. "Once 'is enough,'.' he declared, "you didn't make good then." Magistrate Mecleiuy held Tully under S000 bail for court. HELD FOR HIDING ASSETS Bankrupt Placed Under, Bond for v . s ' Hearing 1 Charged with concealing 'a portion ot i,js assets from a bankruptcy icferee nppointP(i to arrange for the payment of creditors, Samuel Liechtenstein, of 'Camden, yesterday was held in $0000 bail by I'nited States Commissioner 'Mauley. Lichtcustein conducted n dry- goods and jobbing business in this city , nt 'n om" f,oconu Mre" anu msl IU" . .. r. .. .. , .. . ... , ,. ,..,, the tinri tailed. 'Xlie lianuitics are said to have exceeded the assets of the firm by almost $1HO,000. Creditors chnrged that some of the Rood'' bought by Lichtensteiu prior to his bankruptcy had disappeared. A spe- I -. ,'tcm of a check for $1KIK5 was "'."' ."'.." , , l"" "' V. V"' rant, ins cnec-K was renorica to nave ... . - I ' linon nntil In n ( nniilpn mprMinnl fnr a bill of goods, hut according to the gov ernment ngents the bill of goods wns et 1 never-sent nor the check received by inst weeK and l.iclitensteiu wns mnde a codefendnnt. Lichtensteiu surrendered I to the authorities yesterday and was . Ulil Imil f.iP n furling ,n no Sorority to Danee Tonight The Phi Theta, a girls' sorority, will give its first annual dance tonight at Grand Fraternity Hall, Arch street near Seventeenth. The proceeds will be de voted .to furnishing the new clubhouse at Graterford, Pa., Miss Anna V. Strain is president; Helen Conlcy, sec retary, and Florence Kelley, treasurer, of the sorority. ALL THE Decorations for the Victory Liberty Loan Court of Honor Were Furnished HV D. C. HUMPHRYS CO. 909 FILBERT ST. speciat, i.nw riur-Ks rort rins AMI Dl.CIIKATlONH rhonM Hell. Wol. 510. ys'al. 2ul. Keystone, Race 3928, sSfih&e SOCKS You cannot feel well groomed If your socles wrin kle at the ankles. -TRUE SHAPE 1 socks fit per fectly because they are knit to the actual thapo of tho foot and because of 'his are free from all strain and elve exceptional wear. A. R. UNDERDOWN'S SONS 202-204 MAItKET STREET Established Since ipS J. T. cortelyou honored Newspapermen and Friends Banquet Retiring Chief P. O Inspector Jnmcji T. Cortelyou, letiiing he-id of the Pbiludelnlihi distrii-t of postal in spectors, was given a dinner and a sil ver son ice last night in the Itinghnm Hotel. On the tray of thevset is mi i inscription reading. "To" James T. Cortel.wiu, by the newspaper men unci bis ninny friends in Philadelphia, ns the most enu-ient unci hcst-lowd gov- crnineiit einploe ever in Philadelphia." Judge J. Wliitnker Thompson, of the fnitcd States District Court, was " -M. Long, 'locl.l Daniel. Iie.nl of th ''cpnrimcnt 01 justice urchin; 1. iicnry Wiiluut, assistant l nitccl Mates dis trict attorney; Nnthnii Muslier, prcsi dent of the Continental Trust and Safe Deposit Company, of Atlantic City, nnd Colonel William (iray Beach, head of the narcotic division of the Intei-unl Iteveniie Department. SUSPEND BALTIMORE LINE Ericsson Day Boats Shifted to New Service The Washington Southern Navigation Company has chartered the steamboats- '"B ,l,c KJ'",00' M'"11 r,l""' """ l',0""" Penn and Lord Baltimore of the Lrics- tll( "''t, "' "T "'"''''"f "' srouncls he son Line, which has operated for sev-'1 '""rhir to the school for lecreational. r-l ,nn n nii..in- it,, i,n(,. educat iniial and social purposes, and Philadelphia and Baltimore. The vessels will be placed in service between Washington and Norfolk, stop , hlB nt Colo,,!,,! Hea(l, the Potomac. It is expected that the line will event uully take in ItichmnuiJ.. unci piepara tions for suitable wharfage are being made in that city. The night line will be continued. 8 WILLS PROBATED TODAY Hettle B. Wood, of Merlon, Leaves $25,000 to Relatives Relatives were the sole beneficiaries under the following wills filed for pro bate today: Ilettin It. Wnnil. Morion ln .$2.1,000; John H. Maxwell. 001 South Forty-eighth street. .-jO.OOO; Juliette ! trnll't to r t" I""' r U. Lafourcade. Chestnut Hill, SKl.OOO; ' ticorge Wisig, 'SilVJ South Thirteenth street, .flO.r.OO; Clinrlcs Schoener, TJ4 North Fifty-first street. .?0."00; Wil liam C. Tallmnu, K',05 Letterly stieet, S.-000; James It. Williams. 1S0S ;. . . ' n"" "" ?-" """ Lstl ther II. tannery, ;;sti-' Locust street, s;1,! 000. I'csonally was appraised in the estate of William It. Hackendurg at $lir,fllu.0."; in the estate of Elizabeth C. Gillespie at $41,075.11, and in the estate of Wilmot A. McCann nt Sl.", 150.05. MILITARY TRAINING HEARING! Board of Eduoatlon Considering, Proposal for Public Schools Here Establishment of n system of military training in the public schools will be i discussed at a public hearing tomor row afternoon befoie it special com mittee of the Board of Educntion. The bonrd now hns under consideration a resolution providing for the trniuing course. The hearing will take plate at I! o'clock in the Keystone School build- I ing, Nineteenth street below Market. j P Tcwclcrs Silver Stationers Flower Vases St cr lino" Silver Silver -o' Crystal EngCrovcd Crystal Colored Crystal Exhibit -Reproductions 56ld Enolish , French "Wfed dirjg' Gifts "? Colonial Silver. m MM UNITY P.FlMTFRS IM CPUnni Q DDHDnQCn "' "JUllUvW I lJl wULU Bill Provides Buildings Be . . .. , . . Opened to Public for Social and Recreation ravornble report by the committee on education of thc House of Iteprcsenta ,. .... . . ... . "" Harnshurg 911 the bill, intro luced by Itepresentntive William II Mai tin, of Allegheny, pi milling fur the general use of public school buildings nnd grounds outside of regular school hours, was pionouncccl here by 1'ied It. Barnes, district lepicsentntive of the Commission on Living Conditions of the t'nited States Department of Labor, to he an assurance of the eaily establish ment of community centers throughout the stale The bill specific-, that upon the peti-.1 tiou of a number of residents of a dis- I trict in which a sc liool is located equal to at least one fifth of the number of pupils leguhuly attending that school,' the board of school directors maintain that the board may spend n leasouable sum of the school funds for carrying out or assisting to carry out these pur poses. The bill prescribes that the uses t enumerated shall not be of a sectarian , I character or under sectarian control. , I "The Bonrd of Education here is co- 1 operating with us in every way possible ! to put the bill through." said Mr. ' Bairns. "In addition the bill has tho I indorsement of tlie Board o Education 'of Pittsburgh, the Pennsylvania I'edera ' tion of Labor unci the Home and School League of Philadelphia." Robbers Shoot Youth and Escape Morris Madia, sixteen years old, 014 South Eighth street, was shot through the light arm late last night bv two "1C. "ho WP''I "f" nn apparent at rRAMSDELUSON-i P7ERS&P0ND ! PIANOS --1225 WALNUT ST GRUEN Verithirx Watch Tbt mat btsuilful iMsttb tn AmtfU Is truU deerIn(j of Its nam Our 10 Jcl nmdel, 14 Karat cold Is adjusted to run in six positions, $160 Other (irurn moclrla. $31 to S'.V.O Kennedy & Bro. 102 S. 13th St. ( or. Iirur l.ane it. ih; Q) Smilhs 1 T ROLLEY KILLS HI ANOTHER IS MED ' - ( Turn ArrirlAiitq Blork Anart ill iwo Accidents biock Mpan. Heart Of City Victim I Unidentified TEAMSTER RESCUES CHILD . i One mat. was killed and " seriously injured in two trolley ncci- dents which happened within n block of I end" other. The accidents ocetined within two hours last night near Sixth i land Maiket streets. , The police are tr.ving to leain ,1'' t identilj of the dead mail. He wns hit as lie atleinpted to cioss Sixth stieet nboe Mnrkel. The wheels of the enf , passed ntpr his bnrtj . Phjsieinus nt the .lenersou llospuni, wncrc inc " , I was taken, snid death was instuntniie- I mis'. He wns dressed in dark brown chillies nnd was middle nged. Jules OsteiolT, of !tt(l rmler street, was struck hj u Alaiket street car east of Sixth street. lie too. was taken to the JiflYisnii Hospital, suflcring fiom .cuts. In inses unci shoe k. 1'iank Cieigb. ii teamster, of ''.'!(! North 1'iftj -sec nnd stieet. nt the i isk of Ids life, smeil u three -year old child 1 fiom n i iinawny team. Cieigh was unloading merchandise at the furniture sicue of II. tloodstein, "-.I Vol th Sixtieth street, jesteidav after noon. Anna Kilo, thiitcen years old. (iO'.1:, Vine street, a nursemaid for (Jood- 1 stein's lluee nr-ohl son, Siclnec, I climbed into tlie driver's seat and let the lioj hold the lines. I The bridle had been removed to feed the lioive, and the nninuil started on a I wild dash north on Sixtieth s'lreet I (loodstein nnd Creigh gase chase, tlood ' "io'm vebed the tailhoaid of the wagon lml was hurled to the stieet and badly bruised Cieigli managed to i lumber into the wagon, grabbed the child, and iiistiuctecl the gill to place her arms niound his nec-lc. She became flight i rnr, nn,i ring to the scat, neigh was , Comfort With Style that's what every man wants of a hat. That's why I am IiaiulliiiK the lt.ilch Price hat solid comfort and Miappy style. And more of both than l'c found in any other hats. Prices bcRin at S.'i.OO. " ou'll need such, a hat to top off the new Spring Suit and lurnishings. $QfaA WST nvi.v hTOItl 11th & Chestnut am- t iiimmimniimmiiiiimnNMHiMmiM , i , imm ; IN Till: mo-t fashion- 4 fi VWPR n!le .t.ilc of the ft S fftjBMfemL v . Ilneht, hlfihe-t iiinliti - Vc S VwTS?L 2vV E' mnlorlitlH found in riilluill- o Ifflsfwh-A. v Vu p Iihlii prlccfti here at ix SK (Ml SvlrSl V r m I : New Summer Models ' g m nfTK W I I A hpfrlnl mUiiiiretl ilUpliiy IS f-svt& r, ill p; of the most fftdilnt; nnd ndor- 3I o Xfeii'yHM fVlVwif E. iihlo htjle InnoviitloiiH RiitluTPd 7 ml ( '4 ir.V E topetlier for curlj heUlnj; thU a 3f VCTi Jl' fclJur W ' f: Thurs., Fri. & Sat. WW UmriM-Jk fc; V H I'urctl rosl l(lr crlrn f. W)Sv !w' H , I I BLOUSE. SHOP !WJynX,7.K, I I E' W S Lf If IIUKlratpcl It luiM 11 front i: 1208 CHPSTMiF STREET a":""'1 ,rT" ,! J Ii '" "'"'' "''-' 'enter. Nave Sj ! S.V 'V1'.." " , "y ' fBwf TLJCT vy if House 0f Wenger M im( 1229 WALNUT ST. wl I Fur Storage 1 M IT'S TIME TO THINK OI-' FUU fffll S$k STORAGE DRY COLD AIR Mh Vk STORAGE NO OTHER IS AB- fSB Vk SOLUTELV SATE. JffM Ksn. Phone Wulnut 130S. vlflp -jwv-W iO!iiiHiniii!iiiiiiiiii!!iiHiiiu:!i!N t,i tiiii-.-iiitrir u'riiU! i-iMuiit:imifU!rir;,rjiJHjiin,):iii.iN;iiij:r(jiuti;i;riiiNrj':niHJiirijj!imii;?iLjn!rh I 'T'HINGS, as a rule, don't just hap- 1 pen there is a law of cause and 1 efiect which operates constantly. I If we are selling to more people (as we I are) and securing a larger volume of busi- I ness than ever (fcs we also tangible cause tor these very gratifying results. I The knowing men in Philadelphia buy their 1 clothes at "Reeds." Jacob Reed's Sous 1424-1426 CHESTNUT STREET i i forced to jump with the (ioodsteln boy I In his arms. , The horse ran Into a trolley car nt Sixtieth .street nnd (Jirnrd nvenue, nnd the wagon was overturned. Annn Itlley' I was thrown from the sent, but was tin- I ' .Injured. 1 lie trailer of a motortruck struck i Reserve Patrolman Percy Doughty, J ''"" Sor"1 AmV" 'irrvt, as he was di- mlit)K tinffi(i Jp(,nlnv nf(Prnoi)l) nl. Rrnnil street nnd Girard ave. He ar-1 rested Abe (ireentield. the driver, and took him to City Hall. Doughty wns1 taken to the llnhneinniin Hospital. whole he was treated for head nnd leg biuiscs and a possible fracture of the shoulder. Drver Burned In Automobile Fire l-TBe '' ". chauffeur for Harry II. I.nppei, 1."(N North Seventeenth street, was sexerelj burned lnt night when Mr. l.nppor's cur caught lire Iiil'- In fiont of n garage nt K'.JI Xoilb Nineteenth street. Mr. I.npper mf )lis (i,,,,,, 1 ai t li weie In tlie niilomoliilo as tin- blaze sinrted from nn ONerhVated engine, but .jumped nut. IMiinor wns cimglil behind the steering wheel. He wns Inken to the Woman's lliiiucnpatliic Hospilnl. K $7 Value OXFORD Of Rich Dark Brown Cordovan Calf 90 Today, Friday & Sat. Many women will want this $2.10 Moving our upstairs price give you. Therefore, our advice is to come early. Rom Boot Shop nd Floor Saves$2 1206-8 & 10 Chestnut St. aJi are) there must be a $?A Very I $$, Superior W Model j ' ftfi'i-''' j Seldom is -ij-'f. an Ox lord y created o f ,' l such artistic ;'' ' Jy r ' K ' nality. 1 ;..-.. .-.'' Jy Other Shops '":'!&' jy would charge S7 Jy or more for Ox- 1 -VVv.'. J (ord of far less I il'v'jy style merit. It is jour '' "jy chance to obtain my rjl" wwhwhI It's the way a Suit of Clothes FITS that makes the largest Difference in the. Service of Clothing Stores ! I A perfect fit in a Suit of Clothes must extend to your feeling as well as to its looks. I A perfect fit must be comfortable to the wearer as well as graceful and smooth in the lines. There must be room between the shoulders and ease under the arms, combined with the glovelike appear ance of the cloth. (ft And those are the results secured b y "i. B. T." making. Just how it's done need not worry you we've done the worry ing and are always on the alert, and al ways shall be, to make perfection more perfect still. f As for the funda mentals of fabrics, we have assembled the finest produced by the mills in an assortment of colors, shades and mixtures that are brand new and show it! (ft Come in and see them! Then let us demonstrate to you why so many others are converts to "N. B. T." Suits made ready to wear without the weary ordeals of interminable try-ons! Bargains in Broken sizes of Spring Overcoats and Suits Remainders of a couple of seasons excellent values at their original prio now at $5 to $10 lesi Y & CO; 16(lt&Chcsinui Sis. PERK mm . I Kit ? VI M li "4 i ''I f V ? .5 -"51 's - j- l:1 Mm j.:n 4 9Effl ' 'I ' ',.. JM. "& vy-ota' University.,, -- -r " , .. --, m?'K.?J .. " f -A ,"- -' 'f'tMt-- , v "i iUtt A""V "t ""'', vi ih h "'- . " . & ,. Mhiik .- t ::S ikhiL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers