"! u ?. v ; - r f 9 . Vi&JJ&lf tmUAU LifibUJjJl miJLAilJJtfLl'HIA, NUjiUMifcDAX, MAV 14, LIU.,) St V a--' . I If hi t j IK. ft ft rib. m i 1 ' i4ta So 7Ytej Were Married By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR CopvrisM. 1PJ. Iv rutillo Ltdaer Co. START THIS STOlfv TODAY did nftpr HenHn iprUter.tly tool 'mnii AN UNEXPECTED raising ot tlie i ncr toward .link It ciiibnrinsucd lluth. -TX r rent in the nnnrtment In wlurli the Raymonds llvoil precipitated tlir .unexpected possibility of mnvlni. .luck Bond runnlnif In early on Kundny after noon found himself In the micNt of n spirited nrRitnient. t "I'm not n bit keen nbont moving," ftflth announced heatedly, "but think of paying more than we nre for this place." She looked scornfully nbout the small living room. "It'll cost n lot to move," put lu Scott. "I know It," uighed Itutb. "And think of getting something bet ter. Who's going to do the bunting?" "I will," Ituth nnnpunced, engerly. "And jou'll get nil tired out running about. It's no fun hunting npaitments. You know the trouble wc lincl before no got settled here." Ruth looked around the ininll loom again. To be sure their things made ll look fairly well but the room was woefully cheap. The electric light fix tures were of the cheapest kind, the paper was cheap, mid nlthougb the apartment was new it showed that fla grant cheapness thnt nil badly cos'truct , ed apartments have, in woodwork and floors. Her roving ejes suddenly en countered .Inck's. nnd she Hushed and smiled confusedly. She wondered why ,,0id yoott think an) thing nbout it at .lack had the power to embarrass her Ljjj now when for so long she had been l(1 wor lpr pn-uit bat nnd went engaged to him nnd there had been ,)aok (o ,,,,, UvillK r()m itt, .,. (nt nothing, at nil nbout blm thnt marked I. )i(M. nn ,,,,. ,,,,, it f,. .,,,,. him as out of the ordinary In fact, together, Ruth call- rv"" ':'in:1,',r",,1J,i::Ls,Tjrc,1. ?i..g .,; he,- ,i,o,.i.mr: her like another chain In the link that was binding her to a man she did not I love. Now he seemed entirely differ- j ent, and he was married to a woman far Inferior to her In mentality and i looks. Jack saw a rumpled halied girl iu u pink linen frock. Her cheeks were nam ing from the force ot her ugunient. Inik sue- "Come on out in the car, jested. I 'There isn't room for the three of i us." Ruth demurred, eager to go and ict wondering how it might be ar ranged. 'You go ahead. I want to leailtht papers, anyway," Scott sold. His man ner that afternoon vaguely troubled Ruth. He was treating .Tack with such want courtesy and she didn't understand w hy. "Plenty of room." .lack said quickly. "I've often crowded three in that seat." Scott shook his bead. "Please, Scott," Ruth pleaded, "a pin would be so loely, nnd 1 won't ;o without you." "You act as though you and .lack weren't friendly enough to go with out me. You don't need a vligpcione, do you?" " There might have been nothing at all In Scott's remark, but coining as it Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA The Spectator's Ideal Girl Dear Onthia For the past thiee weeks 1 have been leading jour column nightly Hl have derived n great deal ot lmusemcnt from some of the letters which I considered very good nnd was ically interested in leading them. I have never had any idea of writing to ton, but when I read tic letter of tnat j disgusting cad who signs himself "Out for n Vamp" my indignation was such that I felt I must write )ou. This person makes the statement nun the vamps are the gnls lie lias a goou time with. He uses, to be exact, the pionoun "we" but be has no light lo use it. This statement of his imme diately stamps his charm ter. I think 1 may be permitted to say that we all , know the type such a boy belongs to, and it is a type" which 1 aud my chum do not number among our fiieuds. He also states that he intends to marry a "vamp." Surely nobody could wish him a worse sentence. For such a girl in many cases could not stop "vamping'' nnd if thl3 boy jeally loved her, he would feel very bad, for soon or later he would see thnt other men were going with his wife. To me, such a prospect does not fill my idea of what a married life and home should he. I am a boy iu high school and think I have gone out with as mnjiy girls as the average boy of my age. Aud from my limited experience 1 cannot say that the type of girl called a "vamp" has any attractions which appeal to me. I do-not censure a girl for using powder if it is not carried to an excess, but I do censure a girl for using paint, I have known girls with good complexions who have nearly ruined them by this absurd and uncalled for practice. Later on, such girls will deeply regret having begun this practice. My idea, and it is only the idea of one small atom, oPwhat a real girl is u girl who enjoys some outdoor sports, such as baseball or tennis; a girl who some times thinks of the things in life that are really worthwhile; a girl who reads the newspapers and keeps informed on current topics ; a girl who loves music and has a knowledge of it; a girl who is always neat ; one who can talk to boys in an intelligent way on some sub jects Buch as history, literature, etc. Personally, I am deeply interested in history, chemistry, photography and wireless, and n girl who has a knowl edge of any of these subjects interests me. Inst, but not by any means least, a girl who helps her mother. Perhaps tome will think this standard too high, others not high enough, but I must reiterate that it is merely the opinion of one high school boy, THE SPECTAl'OK. One of the Girl 'Dear Cynthia When a boy meets a girl, nine out of ten will say all endear ing words-to them. If the girl was the right kind she would not listen to him or take It to heart, for a boy never means anything be says like that the first time he sees a girl. If she is silly enough to think he means It, it is her fault -that her heart is broken, not his, So why rail boys heartbreakers. in etead of girls fools. "FLO." "Vamp." Only Want Fun Dear Cynthia t have been reading with some amusement the daily letters In regard to the so-called "vamps," 1 want to say that I am one of these and every proud ot It. A year sgo I did not use powder or paint or 'dance and was a regular stay- nt.hnme. f nseH to wnniter IinW otlien girls, had such good times and alwajs Mmed well -supplied with boy friends, cf'JWtBow.-I.arauljansftd and I fitidjout mm., vm, ?m j:mwtW W Hottctcr, there was nothing to do now but to get dressed nnd go. Somehow, though, the ilde which had promised so well dhl not Invite her as It had. 4 .lust ns she was leaving the room she lieiml Si'ott sa to .Inck: "I thought iin "were to be In At lantic City today." "1 couldn't get away till late last nlghh" .Intk leturncil shortly. "Wlij didn't j oil irun down this morning' Didn't Natalie expect jniiV" "Her mother went down esterda,, she Jsn't alone." .lack returned. "The old lnd.t and I don't gyf along so trry well she's the tjplcnl iiiatchmnklng mother, jou know." Huth bullied on Into her room. She knew now tth.t Si ott had acted so strange. It was nbout Xatnlle tignln. Scott thought of lourvethnt .Inck wus ucglecting her. How uttcrlj silly, .lust ns if Nntalle caied about nnj thing n long as she had beautiful clothes and plent of money. Why it was ildicii lous to eton think of su h n thing. The tvnv Natalie hail humiliated .link too, thnt evening lht hint been curr for dinner. Kverj singlp thing that .lack had sold Natalie luiil in some way be litled, and she had found fault with ptprt thine he bud sold. After that how "(Jood-by ilenr. I hope ou 11 lie in n better humor when I get back On the dark landing at the foot of the second flight of stalls, Jack who had Ruth's arm, drew her oter to hlni qllickl.v . "You and I going out together, that's the wav it should be." he mutteied snwigely. Ruth pulled awa.v fiom nun and inn uown me ncxi mum -..i.- alone. She even mniingeil n Inugli, al though her heart bent fast. "Nonsense .lad.. J u don't know inc. You should ask Scott how impossible I nm to get along with. An.vway I'm married to him." "Hne jou ever wished things the other wny round. Ruth? Tell me. I'd feel better if I knew, nnil 1 won't men tion it again." Ruth could have settled things then nnd then0 by .ains finnkly tliut he had never regretted nnj thing, that Scott would nlwnjs be first. Hut that would end the flirtation with .link! It was such fun to plaj with him. so she put him ofT with an nitite answer which might h.ue meant nil) thing at nil. In the net (installment .lack makes trip to Atlantic City and finds the ground stiange. like you better if .ton do. 1 am mil) eighteen now. but I use paint and pow der nnd 1 am not nshanied of it. 1 suppose those who do not caic for the "vamps" aie the ones wjio taniiot get them. I might also add that we aie not "vamps" but mil) joung giiK in seaich of fun. wh'uh is the light of youth. VAMP FOUF.VF.H. Be Sensible, Jane .lane, it lit me .ton so tangled up. my dear? It's all a cry simple. He f,iems with all the bo.ts and gills and be willing to have the hots .ton like friends with other giiis. The kind of friendship and lote thufwotild hold to one boy or one girl nlone. when there is no intention to man-), makes foi jealousy and backbiting, neithen of , which could tend to make )ou liapp) Do not hate this lotemaLing with the hots. If a mnn loves jou and asks jou honoiably to promise to inn try him' and jou promise, then do not go out with other men. but until thnt time be as free as you please about going with others, and learn that It is light for the bo.ts to feel equally free about their friendships. This lompany-keep- , ing is it very poor practice aud almost intnriably leads to sorrow if it does not end in matrimony nnd it vcrj often does not. ' MOVE MISS CAVELL'S BODY Impressive Honors Paid Martyred Nurse In Brussels Brussels, May 14. (Uy A. P.) The remains of M"iss Edith Cavell, the uuise who was executed by the Hermans, which nre being sent to Knglnud for interment in Norwich Cathedral, were removed from Brussels yesterday. There wns a most impressive cere mony and the streets were draped in Mourning. Dense crowds stood along the curbs while military honors were rendered by British, American aud Belgian troops. Permanent HAIR WAVE Our special process is exclusive with us, and only expert hair dressers of long experience are employed. Our methods are not tiresome and will not injure the hair. Our prices are no higher than less experi enced concerns. Jjg-, (S - " wJKmIIjBISEsSjB w7J62i. Chestnut Sttet 1 lfwtmWmwmmsssmss3iLW!ii iiui . iiiUhiiMi iihii i r iwn """ i nririiiii ii in'ii jumfs, HH HHHHHHHIIHHHHHESbHw M.MK. FXKANOUA CINNFItOS Opera singer, who sold hisses for Victory bonds, has filed a petition In hanhruptr) LOAN KISSER BANKRUPT Mme. de Clsneros Sold $23,000,000 In Bonds Petitions Court New York, May 14,- Mine Klennoin de Cisneros, opeiu singer, who sold twent) -three kisse.s for SI .0011.01)0 apiece for the Victory Loan mote tlmii n week ago nt the Itrookl.ui Aindetu) of Music, hied ll petition ill biinkiuptcv )csteida. in the I'nitcd States l)itiict Coin t. She has liabilities of SIO.S'JI ntid as sets of .f'jrifS'i, according to the peti tion. ADS "SOME POOR CHURCH" sisters and Overbrook Also Benefit by Woman's Will The will of Hannah F. Hngnit. who died in Atlantic Cit). was pinbated to ila). It was dii cited that lier eieweli be sold and the mn;ie) gixui "to some poor i lunch" in Philadelphia A sum , of SHOO was left to St. ('lull les Semi nal). Ocrhiook. and the lemnindei' of the c-tate. wilucd at WJOO. to two sisters. Other ills piobnted today were: Joseph C. Waie. of Onklyn. N .1 . S7000 to icI.itiNes: Mai) A. I.oe. -l.Vi t North Sewtitli vtieet. S07M to lehtnes. ' and Mnigiiiet A. Fnle). l."'J(! Ninth Hi mid stieet. Sli-tOO to relatives. STORK VISITS MRS. DICK Third Son Born to Former Mrs. Madeleine Force Astor New York, Mil) 11. Mrs. William , K. Dick, it was learned .tcsterdnt. be- i lime the mother of an eight and one half pound bo.ti at 1 :,'I0 o'oloc k Monda) afternoon. The name has not jet been i decided upon. Mrs. Dick, is the former Missj Madeleine Kurt e. whose liist mar- linge was to Colonel John tint oh Astor. I John Jacob Astoi. Jr., her first sou. was horn on August It. 11)12, after the death of Colonel Astor, who was dtottned in the Titanic disastei. Mis. I Astor married Mr. Diik in June, l'.tlli. I Their first child, also a hot, was born Apiil 11, l!t17. "V SECRETARY RESIGNS David Rash, Jr., Quits Haddonfield to Serve Men in Khaki Jliitul S. Bash. Jr.. of lladdoiitiehl. N. J., Who was sectetaiy of the Cam den Count) Young Men's Christian As sociation for five )ciii8, has resigned to become secie tary of the Hergen County "Y." Mr. Hash's hcadiiunr 1eis will he in H a c kens n o k, where he will have chuige of the or ganization's ac tivi ties among the soldiers. Mr. llasli has DVVID HASH, JR. llllllle II splendid lecoid with the Young Men's Christian Association, It has been largely tlnough his efforts that meintieiship of the or ganization has been doubled in Camden c oiinty. He has also taken a gieat interest in the' work for boys, and arranged na me! oils cteuts during the last few .tears, which has greatly moused their inter est in Y w ork. CONTRACTORS Wanted by Large Silk Waist House ON $2.25 WAISTS Can give good proposition to right manufacturers, P 419, Ledger Office. it,.ite rs9Bijjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjl7diBitsE&-'"lllllHr CANDY-WIAKERS ASK Women's Trade Union League Here Wants Wage Bill Passed by Senate URGE SANITARY BOARD Suggestions for changing conditions In the i mid) making tinde in Phila delphia nilancccl heie bv the Women's Trade 1'nlon League inc bide ip pas sage of the in : ti i in it in wage bill now he foic the state Senate and the appointment-of a special examining lionid to stud) the ipiestlim of sanitation. The suggestions lime lieen forwnided to the women in iudiisti) eilie of the De pnitnieiit of Labor, at Wnshlngloti. "We lielieie Hull the liest wn) to ilnirne coiiillticin Is thioiigh the nc linn of the i nnd Undo Itself." the le poit of the local organisation sii.is. "Our lei oniinenilatioii is that a suni till) hoaiil of nine pel sons be chosen, tlnee lepiesrntiiig the pulilic, thiee the woikeis and tliree the management. It should be lid- puipove of Ibis hoitld to establish reasonable otnndaiils for c n ml making plants and In liaxe power to enfoice these standards. I'heie can be no doubt that the iusauitnr) Conditions found in some of the plants constitute n lielntli haaril of suflicient inipoit nnie to the puicliasiifg public vo that inituoiements should be insisted upon. "Our second lei oninieniliitioii is that nil of Pennsylwuiin. but mole cspeiiull) the cnml) tiacle and our state Legisla Semlnarv I'll c . shouhl be ,:n ouaiuteil wilTI the findings of )our intcstigntiou in older to gile tliein ii lefiitnble tcstiniom on the need for pjssing the minimiini wage bill It seems ohwous that no industr) can be stabilized, nor its continued ex Ntence justified while conditions con tinue that, pel mil women to woik for so low as S-tOO to .$.'00 )eiul) Inc nine." Holiday Declared at Penn Peuii students will have n holidin to nioilow lo see the paiade of the 1 1 on liision. About 100 students signed up to act ns cheer and song leacleis in scpiaies along the lines of nyiiih of the pniade. today's marriage LICENSES IhoiiMs M Itnwie " Knlninn si Hll. Flll 1, Hll.l I' c'olllcis 17LM I'olsom si 1'iiikN I. stentii, llultlin r.M'll l.ma l.lllfl Ftetert) Hi MIchful Mtfiis, 111 HldKt Htt nnd Miunl" tllllPi T4J franklin nt Maurice 11 t'utenlierir. SHI N Jit it., and I HodM KoenIK -i N 4th st Josvnh i lor nm m :t(lta Prunl -1 . and ! UpMh I. 'Z'niiiprk. 301.1 N Kronl si Jumps t Stewart, 4 IJ Market Hi Hint Mhm M Johnson 41(11 MHntua ate ' indu.iior -'ihi'i s stn m William A Tilts' S47 Oiltlinore St., 'and lillta n Perrell aid llelmdl st Madnre Si hllT, .North Wales l'a and (p itlla Miller. Ninth Wales l'a Wcuidrd C Kenimlt. U S V, t'hlla N'at tnrrt ntul i:ile Iluisell. JIHS - UlLks st Klla 1. Vezzosl. SJS N -.'Isl st and c'ath erlne IcCabf. UOrt l.ouist t Harrt P c-nnotan AMentuwn Pa , and Klla 1 Koclier, Alkntovtn l'a Chris Fields, 1041 Doirent.- at and Annl I. Brown, W'alie, Pa John II Hchtteh l.anhatns .Md and Anna i Htouffer. Frederick cil, ld John II Kills 3IIJ4 Wanen st and Klwa belli Pet ton. .1111 S -J3d nt ilolph L.akt 23 Meehan att and Johanna Pelslll h-'jn CiPrmantutt n nt'e Hubert M Hat In. ant It Kirlh t and liertrinle .M I uickttoi ch. -J4D7 t Klrtb si Plank tl c-ojan llndEPiiott I'niin and KalhlMi M ill. ll t rile Heading P stanle.t kiss 'II llusp i. and Kllz.i bt h tils KoT MS U Kcliiiniet si Httnan Manilel I'an'den N" I and llerllm r fenbrun. Tun Pine si .Max Slier. 1SJ& V P'lanklin si and Kan nie (llbklnan. ,"04 .Miihtcr si f-tanton Oreeilttalil -UJJ ttuodsliKk st and Marlon Vesliureh. c'amden I Jaeob Weiss. -JliJJ S 'lih si and lierlh.i raren. -'il.'l th at , liarrv Tlpar 719 Portei el and Sarah Koeoy SIl.'H H Palrhlll t Wonderful Hair In Great Abundance I 'ALBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBIIBBBBBn'&IH&CsflP JBIBBBBBBBbW i iHi itUI Bmmmmm Kmm jrr iL4Mi" . ; 'S- immmmmmmmtmmmmmm r vm i&:immWmwW; t-- ' ''- nBmWk " ymWmmmWmW swpritH 0 ..Guaranteed bv.The Hemicide Cn.. BfHSV?fc-A4- "I ' ' tVt hPBbi - . r i m. . ,. 1 L .'SA .Lj( JA mi v v J . s : . t s,avi A sf .s t V flft . S Pit. AI.ICK WKIJ) TAI.1.ANT 1'iofessor of obstetrics at the Woman's Medlial College of I'enn s)lanla. has leturned from the war mie 'tin orated with Hie CioK de Oueire. lluOnr Tallanl was one of two women raised to the rank of major in the French ami). Her bnine is at liinii Spruce street. TWO CITYB0YS APPOINTED Ordered to Take Examination West Point Next Month Two I'liilmlclphinus. it was aiiiioiinied ) est el dnt. hate icceited nppoliitmcuts to West Point, Charles It Writer, a freshman nt Lehigh I uneisitt and n gindunle of Centuil High School, has been appoint ed ht Itepiesentative Oeorge AV, I'd moiiiN. He is tlie son of .Mis. Snnih .Weilei. an iustrui ti ess nt Oirillcl Col lege Hunt Lang Stlieet, son of Mr. and Mis Many F Sihret. HlL'l D.ter stieet. has been suncssful In the ex aminations gniii him at Foil Slmmii and had been appointed through Itepre seulutite Peter I". Costello He is eighteen teais old and a giaduate of Fiaiikforcl High Sihool llolh appointees hate been directed to tepoit. foi (flit at West Point next month. O-sTOY dessertN -,4-vf t -vwimff; Joyous TP you had the wealth' of ft Midas the chef and kitchens of the world's greatest hotel at your command, even then you couldn't conjure n more ex quisite ending for a dinner than an O-JOY DESSERT. Hida is a fw minut-i . dlfftirnit ir for ntrr dy. sri riuird. rivo Iftvon: Chooolato. Jtlmond. Lemon, T& ullt, and plain. Sold tr all tnotn in uald Hckuit, 10c Enouxn for Oct Ttbole familr, unnl moals. "ii in eacn paoxare. HOLLAND BUflX COUP AWT B-lIaai, Mick. Maioratf ttmtmt B1J aa Bittar thin aay pbi viwwhh wm m '-laTir. is a rare gift of Nature. But beau tiful hair, full of life, snap and vigor, is a result, that is within the reach of almost everyone. tftewbro's 3ferpic.de offers tjie one actually proven opportunity for noticeable results in hair culture. Anyone with dull, brittle or tusieness nair, can prove this at small cost. Just begin the use of Newbro's Herpicide in secret and see how soon your friends will note the improvement. About Influenza This disease usually plays havoc with the hair. The inflammation in tlie hair follicles is usually self-limiting, but occasionally it 'persists, causing alarming hair loss. There is no bottled magic for this condition, but the intelligent tise of Herpicide with pa tience, will greatly mini mize the harm. We have very encouraging , reports. Herpicide should be in every home It is the most dependable hait saver and the most ex quisite and daintv hair dressint- Does not stain or dve the hair. ' Stud 10 ctttl In lllmti r ttlm ftr mmi In. Imilint MUt ItJij, Aiirm. Tkt UtrfMdi C:, Dtft, 1IS-B, Drtnlt, Mlckli: i i w . ; i " ii . ' " -' -gl I,mT i i - ' iThiin i ,t -.. m-mmmmmt ---"' ,- -l &. &S& M y I STORES CO. H & ko: Workers for $150,000 Fund Make First Reports at Meeting Tonight BIG SUM ALREADY RAISED Team woikers Inleiested in the Friends of Irish Freedom ianiiaign foi IXI.IO.OOO in aid of the Irish lepublb I x 1 1 1 liinke 1 liete firaf eetmrls liinivhl nl n meeting iu liaelic Hall, JJ'JI North Twentieth street Keiiesentiilltes of paiishes in West Pliilndelpliia and South Philadelphia nnd of the Assumption. St Augustine's. St. Francis of Assisi and Illessed Sad anient Chin (lies will nl lend the meeting. More than SliO.OOO has nlrendt been liaised in the campiiign nod indications 'ate, nicoiding to ofheers of the societ). i that an ripuil amount will be aniioiini ed nt to night's meeting Virtunllv etcit Juil'ish in tlie cit) lias been oiganiei! for the cne under tlie ilite.'inn of .Matthew I.nllt who is in ch-rge ot tlie i ninp.iigu .Men and women Iciving nt lienit the Intel est of 1 1 eland, hate been M m . wl . t mm m tor 1 U V - K I f i W 1 i IWiiwlgaftwWUjjPawiwiyigWB i 8 The removal of a hair growth ffl i I from under the armt or the m ' 9 face can be very easily accom- I plithed by using this excellent B 1 preparation. Sold by drug H and department stores. S IT CANNOT BE DONE It is impossible for you to buy Teas anywhere at any price less than a dollar a pound that'will give you the same satisfaction as Our Very Best Teas . C. o A ! O A S c O' 1 A. 5 C O i I A r si c o I ns. lCib. ASCO. ASCO. ASCO. canvassing (he rtitlre city and the re- sponge, iney say, lias, neen unusually uratif.tlng.. I "IMin lYnt.tfn ll.n, l,na I ,...., M.en.t .(! .11 "..I.I II. I ll. ....l. :... I.. 1 ' in,, -..el..,,, i.iiii,, liinii.,, in inc irikv iiumher of persons anxious to subscribe i to the big fund, which will be used to make peiinnnent the liish republic and to educate the people of this coiintr) In liish nffiiiis. Just mitt a 'free Ireland' js nearer realization tlinn eter befnie iu Ireland's bistort An Irish pnrlla inent ha been established and Oient lltltaln has not seen fit to inteifeie with lis winkings, ll has nlrcailt giteu it semi official ice oguitioii. I "With the lights of small nations to gotern themselves a big featuie of th" Peine Conference ilisi ussions and Presi dent Wilson pledged to democinct fo these nations 1 1 eland should and no 'douhtedlt will be glten lei ogmtion of its rights to absolute fteedoin Notliing short of this will sntisft the lush ienple." EXCESS ACID Removed by Natural Means Excess acids are the most frequent cause of chronic fatigue, rheumatism, gout, lumbago, neuritis, kidney, liver and intestinal troubles. Drugs make them worse. Scientific body mas sage, gentle physical exercise here at the In stitute (none at home), hydro-therapeutic, electro-therapeutic treatments, cabinet baths, etc., are THE METHODS WE USE. Abso lute privacy; women operators. Fire Trial Tmitwfiil f! tartly Arianijrd Collins System of Physical Culture For Women Exclusively '''Vk''iP ""----' i . In a word Better Teas cannot he sold for less money. and when you pay more you are throw ing money away. Sold entirely on their merit. Must be as we say, or the full price cheerfully refunded. Four Blends One Quality Best Black Best Mixed Old Country Style India, Ceylon and Java dCib. 45c, ASCO. ASCO. ASCO. .- utttW mo' . i Dont Sneeze in Your Neighbor's Face! Microbes are disease carriers and they travel fast. A sneeze is a fine thing for .them when they -want to travel. If you MUST sneeze, use a handkerchief. It's disappointing to the germ but helpful tcyour neighbor! Philadelphia Tuberculosis Committee Pennsylvania Building, 15th and Chestnut Streets Send for "Health Hint." Frea ONlBUfll . i Forty - sixth Ward Independents'- rl t I t .... I o .i. H..JS POLITICAL RALLY TONlBr iiiiiioriniii issues oi nip iipproacuijl(r va mayoralty campaign will be brought tip" km tonight nl n political rally lo be htfIuMx3 In the Fort) -sixth ward under the nun iRsA pices of tlie 'Independent Jlepubllcnil, Association. The meeting will be Infill . ij nt the headquarters of the organization,' $ southeast orner of Fifty second nn Chestnut sliecls. Ji A mnvor nnd other city and con&t'"j officers and candidates for Council wijl,'? be nomiiinteil ntnl electeil at tlie ap-1 proaching election. The meeting will be presided over by William .1. F.lliott. chairman of the Forty-sixth Wind Independents, rtnd will he addressed by tSeorge W Coles, chiiirnuin of the Town Meeting party t Tlionuis F Ainistiong, who was candN dale for Receiver of Tines on the Town Meeting pnity tiikel in 1017, and for mer Huecloi of Public Safety (Jcorge I) Portei ASCO. ASCO. ASCO. J E rit- ----- -"- -"i -it. r'i ' -- 'lb. ASCO. ASCO. y li? w lfc'Va1l pf4u M 11 sO-"" vTl Br bp fi uXV K nl i -Jm5k&t?'i-'7''V i . ' - -J i tt i y w.' W , ' . ' rs. ' ' - -? Ii -4-i t - 'u v-k ,fU
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers