it ' -I ', " ,i ,, ' tl J. , . - ... aa i 1 1 1 1 1 ' rDELAWAKt UAN WINU Deaths of a Day SUFFRAGE BATTLE Research Chairman of WomarTs Party Reveals Legislature's Opportunity SEES ULTIMATE TRIUMPH 1 tin o Staff CorrMponrtetif ' Tinvtr. Del., April 12. "If the Dela- SfuSllon on the mAml of fnlr piny . nnVand rntlfy the nmemlmcnt. it will live the Notional Woman'., party the Mpendltnrc of thousand of dollars ili.r- Inr the tcx' ,('nr "It will prexent the 17,000,000 women vim will .o at the next pre-. djntlal election from expressing their ' indication nt the polls. !t will merely fall In line with the lneltablc, for national suffrage Is ub wlutely sure anj way. This Is the message Mrs. Helena Hill Weed, of Connecticut, research chair man for the National Woman's 1'urty brought to Dover this morning. 'Jt Ish't as though failure to mtlfy here would okii prevent nil the women of the country trom voting for the next president," she said. "The Deiiuvmts -uill put ratification through the Nottli ' Carolina and I.ouNlana Legislatures, that is absolutely certain. Wo jou hce the problem Is really one for the Itcimli- Ikaiis. not the suttragists. "All concede the final ratification uunot be put off later than next .Inn uan, for tlicu Vermont utul Tonnc-wc, hkli now have picsldeutial sultrage, are bound to ratify. Remember, also, it is u legal ipu-s lion whether women, coming up for their lirst vote, regardless otngi'itre not in the same status as man just at taining their majority. In iho case of a man attaining his majority jtikt before flection he is allowed to replete'-, under the firnt-xotc law. "However, we wIbIi to ilonr the sit uation of all such legal issue. Tre mendous notional and internutlonnl problems must be faced at the Novem ber elections, and the nir should be cleared of all other issued. "Our light here Is really In aid of iomcu of the South, for In most south -(in states ngistrauou Is required far iaadtnnce. In Ueoiglu it Is .U month" ,in advance. That is why we aie no anxious to have ratification here and mm. Mrs. Weed has just come from Con necticut, where, she said todn.v, it is not at all certain the governor will not cull the special session tor r.ltiiiciitiou ns being npked for. Public Sentiment Turning A turn in the tide of public sentiment lit reported by sutlragc.lcadcr.s who have lathered here today, follow lug confer ences jesterday throughout the state. Products for the eventual pussagu of the ratiliration of t lie national amend ment providing for woman suffrage arc brighter than ever, unless the women ale sadly deceived by what they have ou tcried in the various political centers. Whcu tliu Legislature convcued nguiu today, following its ndjourumeut last Thursdaj, It was under the ees of one of the most formidable suffrage delega tions tlint has gathered here since the iifot began. The rnitU nrp not hnrkwnril either Is recognized delnv means victory for (lav the suttragists. Hun narrows the light to au effort upon the part of the nntls to have the suffrage amendment re ported this week if possible. On the other hand, the suffragists xeel the must win if only they have HENRY W. HALL0WELL Was Well Known In Jenklntown as Former Bank 'President Heitry W. Hallowell. for twenty years n director of the Jenklntown Na tional Hank and former president of the Institution, died Inst night at his home in Bcthayrcs. He was seventy three years bid, Mr. Hallowell was active In politics, educational questions and banking. He was president of the Huntingdon Valley Hiilldlng nnd Loan Association and secretnry of the Huntingdon Valley Turnpike Association. From January, 1012. to January, 1020. Mr. Hallowell was president of the Jenklntown bank. Ill health, forced him to letlrc and he, was succeeded by Samuel U. Schivcly. Mr. Hallowell then became chairman of the board of dlrcilors of the Institution. Mr. Hallowell was born nnd educated In Montgomery county. He was the son of Israel and Ilebrcca Hallowell. Ho Is survived by n daughter, Mrs. David G. Harvey, and n miu, Israel It. Hallowell. Tho funeral will be Wednes day. Interment will be In the Ablugton Friends' Hurial Urounds. edwin"cTgrice Retired Manufacturer Stricken In Falrmount Park Edwin C. Orlcc, retired manufac turer, was stricken with heart disease while walking on the river drive in Falrmount Park yesterday afternoon and he died In a short time. Mr. Orlcc was sixty-four years old. He lived nt U:i18 Arch street. Mr. Orlcc was formerly a manufac turer of textile machinery, wns nn ex pert oarsman nnd a member of the Undine IJoat Club, in whose boats he had won several championships, He had lived in Philadelphia nil his life. He is survived by his widow. Mrs. Mary W. Orlcc, who is known as the founder nnd president of the Home nud School League. No announcement ns to funeral services was made- jestcrday. Funeral of Joseph B, Holden Funeral services for Joseph B. Holden, seventy-eight years old, who died Saturday in his home in the Del-mar-Morris Apartments, Gcrmnntown, will take place tomorrow afternoon in the David Tit low funeral chapel, 415,'! North Broad street. Prior to his re tiring ten j ears ngo. Mr. Holden had been In the printing business here for a number of years. He was bom in Frnnkford and spent his lifetime in this city. He leaves a widow and two chil dren. Miss Hnllle Holden. of this city, and RnlDh Holden, of New York. TRANSIT BODY TO BEGINSURVEY Twining Will Civo Members Working Idea of Task They Aro Expected to Tackle Archbishop Crozler of Armagh Armagh, Vlstcr. Irelnnd. April 12. The Mo.t llev. John Bnntist Crozler. nrchb'shop of Armagh nnd primate off nil Ireland (( liurch of Ireland), died here last night. He had ben ill for Mime time. Archbishop CroMer was FRANKF0RD MEN ORGANIZE Mayor Moore's transit committee will begin Its active survey of transit con ditions In Philadelphia with n meeting this afternoon nt ft:.10 o'clock In the Chamber of Commerce. Director of Transit Twining will ap pear befoie the committee and give them a good working Idea of the task the members uie expected to tniklc and complete within thirty dajs, ending their job with n series of recommenda tions to the Mayor. Colonel Burba confeired with the Mnyor for nn hour tills morning on the general transit situation. After the conference the colonel said this after noon's session would be closed to the public. ' "We don't want members to be talk ing for newspaper effect," he explained. "We wnnt them to get right down to work nnd formulate a solution of the transit problem." hetner future meetings will be secret, ho added, will be derided todn. Pending the recommendations of the committee, the members of the Frank ford Board of Trade, who conducted a drive for the speedy completion nnd opcrntlon or tlic J'rnnkfortl I., nie organizing a company to bid on the "L" if the P. B. T. nnd the city nre unnblc to reach an agreement on its operation. J. Harry Shumackcr Is in active charge. He said the company already has raised .$1,000,000. and plans to raise additional funds by conducting a drive through the mills of the northeast to sell stock to those workmen most Interested In the completion of the project. The shnrcs will sell nt $10. Engineers nnd inspectors of the Pub lic Service Commission will come here from Hnrrisburg today if the railroad situation permits, nnd resume survey of the P. B. T. lines. FUNERAL FOR OLD SHIP Farragut Flagship to Make Last Trip Headed for "Graveyard" Fnrragut's flngshlp, the t. S. K. Ulehinnud, which broke awnj finm her moorings and drifted into the "ships' gravevard" on the Delaware north of Cnindrii, will not be allowed to remain thcie. At noon today, the historic hulk will point her nose down the river nnd. with the Stars nnd Stripes ngnin fliitteiiug FIRE OFFICER HURT IN FALL James Rlggs Thrown to Ground When Ladder Slips at Blaze A falling ladder hurled a fire lieuten ant to the ground this morning nt a two-alarm fire in nn annex of the Sim later Mills, Nixon street above Umbria, Roxborouglf. James Biggs, lieutenant of Engine Company No. ISO, who lives on Bldgo avenue below Fountain street, received r severe laceration, of the scnlp and nu merous body bruises. He was scut to St. Timothy's Hospital. About $10,000 damage was caused by the blaze, which was donflncd to a two story stono annex to the four-story stpne mill. The fire began In the phker room of the plant. It Is believed a spark from a machine Ignited a bunch of shoddy. About dOO employes were nt work In the friain structure, most of them men. when the fire started. All filed from tho building In orderly manner. , ncvcrni men wno were vvorKing in the picker room esenped safely. Firemen Erevcnted the tinmen fiom spreading e.vond the annex. Lieutenant Biggs wns rKmbing a lad der, nx in hand, nud hnd ascended about twenty feet when the lndder swajed nnd fell. OPEN MINE WEEK EXHIBITION TODAY Port Booster Show in Parkway Building Is of Groat Interest ALLENTOWN GIRL MISSING 2 REPORTS 0NARMY CAMPS Friends' Relief Worker Disappears Republicans Allege Gross Waste. In Europe on Eve of Return Democrats Praise Work Paris, April 12. Paris and Vienna v Washington. April 12. f By A. r.) police are searching for .Miss JInry HI Two opposing reports on the long con- icn Apple-of Allcnlown, I'n,, wno has cress onnl investigation oi tnc construe olicp arc Bcarohttig for Mis Mary hi- Two opposing K. A ntll a A llnnlAI. n fVn .ttn lin f . .. I I..... I..-U 4ijrt(-. vi iiiiuuiuniii iuii uv iiiio : gri'sniuiiui limrniiKuiiuii vi imv .v...'. - been misting since the eve of her pro- ti0n of thirty-two army enmps nnd can- nnqfft flennrtllro fni Ihn Allatrtnn -nnl. UnntMiintd norn ttilhniltlPfl fttrlflV to tllC re House bv n war cxpenuiiurc commmru of and debated for several hours, '1 he en tKov eminent lost $78..:S1."(2t on the six- MANYFEATURES ON DISPLAY "Afloat and Ashore," n fiee marine exhibit fostered by the Seamen s Chinch Institute to show that that oignntration will provide inr seamen tnl Wednesday, She wns engaged here in relief work with the Society o p rinnoq nnri nnii nnrti in i rnnrn " rr-n i m. months, . ,, iintlonl nimy ennntoments, it wart Mil Annln tiiwl mnrtinlivl linr im-vIp ..lUnliul liv the mninrltV ICIIOI't. IKO- j with nn organisation helping In the Ucutrd by the Republicans, which us- .vininc legion and nnd volunteered to' go to Vlennn to continue relief work among civilians for the Austrian biuncli of the society. Miss Apple, twenty -six jicnrs old. was considered one of the best worsci of the society and Jind many' friends. Americans and JffitL &&t'to . ported this whim due o "waste, iwH cicucy nnd graft"- rrmilluig from '9WA plus contracts, which were snld to Ix "wide oiten." Xo cstimuto of losn on, the National (lunrd camps was mndtf -Ijy the mnjorlty. ' i; Dissenting fiom tle ihajorlty find-. Ingif, the Democratic minority declared ' i that the constructloa work wan e(uivti y lent to building thlitv-two cities, each ' with .17,000 to dtl.trJO population, nnd, ndded : f': "This ticnieudoics task wns prncti cully completed In three mouths, nnd Ktmuls nut ns one if the gicut mliicve- r ments of the war.'" and Jind Kngllsh. Alleufoivn, Pa., Apt II 12. Mr. nnd Wn aTii n 1R--J n, ,. 'V i from lirr stern, she will put out to ei born Aiiril 8. 1S...I. and was educuted fllr , i.f n, at Trinity College. Dublin. He became primate of all Ireland in lflrl. .GENERAL WOOD HERE FRIDAY rsi.t.-n k H-ti 10 nHin-Mi t i wr,,!VI,';f-;."fr'VU"" I '-" bnnitht the nichmond for her ..w.... .... . w.. ,. .. v ,,nn t.tnt3 rtr mnin for the last time. A crew of eighteen men under Cnptnin John T. Turner will tnl.e the Itichinnud to Knstport. Me., where she will be benched and burned for her metal. loseph H.vmnn & Son. of this city weekH tour through the Knst. Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday will bo passed In New England, nnd on Thurs day tho general will be in Delaware. He will sneak in Philadelphia on Frl- lt day and in New Tork city on Satur- Y. M. H. A. FOR HOOVER -Palmer Is Wood Second In Poll Last Choice The following week will be passed. nri,nrt TTni.r i-nit..,i list m,t nt in Ohio. L infill i,f 1140 linllntM c-nsl nt n Ktrnvv I i vote yesterdnv ufternoon nt an associate Woman's Leg Worth $25,000 meeting of tlie oiing .Men s iiebrcvv ,..,,, ... ,., ... Association, Kllli Mnstcr sheet, which Nnterford. Conn.. April 12. Miss nns tended bv nearly 2000 membeis. nme to get aroused punile opinion oi '' ini-uiiiuim, u wi miur in .m flP inrK(.Ht ever held in the history of the state solidly behind them. This, Iwlch. m the Superior ( ourt wnsl t,0 assoclotlon. The votes were divided thej realize, will take a little more time. I awarded .f2."f.000 for the loss of half her ns follows: Roth Sides Hum- i'"ft ,cs- T1"' "y. V V"Vlc "l'"f 'Hoover 0S1 nil ini'i n,. suvrrui uviiig uuriiuinrs. 1 lie , ood HIN Huron! S" Roth Sides Ilusy Both the suffragists und the nulls , remnlning half of Miss Richmond's. left hye been ns busj as bees in the state i,,,. UI18 ,niy ln c idotiee. as Fxhlbit A. To lowlnr the adjournment -""irsday. lir0I,pP(1 ,lp on n ,.mir nn, ,rrolln,(., Miss Alice Paul has been giving per- , ,t. rpt.r SPttins of , , t wnal attention to the southern part of n,,,.- ' the Mnte. and district lenders every- ' h where have been brslcgcd. It is through ... inun the suuragists liope to bring pres- ure tn bear upon the Legislature and i forip the passage of the amendment. Of the Scnntc, the suffragists feci ' ure. They know, however, the reso lution must not be allowed to conic before the Senate uTtil they aic posi- tire it will be concurred in by the. llou'c. visiHne this port was opened this morn-i yn, Wilson II. Apple were astonished Ing in the auditorium of the Parkway ( ,Vn shown the cablegram that their lltiilding. j daughter, Mary Allen Apple, hnd dls- Speelnl featiiicson dlsplav ineludecx- nppeiircd. The Inst information that hihlts loaned by the nnv.v. merchant ma Uiey had fiom her wns a letter received rlne. Hog Island Mini other Institutions Mnrch 1". written in Paris, in which Interested in visiting sailors and ships, j stated she expecteil soon to leave The musical program arranged for for Vienna. Miss Apple wns graduated each dnv 1 of exceptional merit. Hand from Allentovvn High School. .Allcntovvn concerts nnd community singing will College for Women nud Holyoke, after I be featured. Four-mlnutc speakers will which she taught for several jenrs nt i tell of tho port. ... Slelghton 1'nrm before entering vvnr , The Hog lstand display Is particularly work ith the Quaker Hcllcf Associa-I Interesting, showing, ns It does, every, t0n. ) step in tho process of building ships uMVinnn'a?igtion.nlrlcn,P i"',tr,",,c,,l9 WOMEN DEMOCRATS NAMED , The exhibit furnished by tho nnv.v is ' I warlike and gripping. Paravanes, the chairman Cummlngs Adds Four to secret guarded so well during the war. mu,i cv,iti,. rnmmf.. are on display, along with exhibits National Executive Committee showing just how the pnrnvanes were Washington, April 12. (Ily A. P.) used In cutting loose anchored mines. I Appointment of four additional A (lerninn periscope, so placed that women ns membeis of the executive but he had not arrived by earl.v this spectators who nvnll tliemseivcs oi tlic committee oi tne wemocrnue nniionni nfteruopn. The house was sold to Mrs. 'ree privilege inn Peer Into It nnd gel .nmmittce was nnnounceil lodnj by James Kline, of North Fifty-fourth ' view of the entile auditorium, and thairman Ciinimin's. They nre: Mis. street, for S-KiOfl. '.ther obieds from tin- enntured 1-121 Henrv Uldgele.v, of Dover. Del.; Mis i ir. n,',ti. .t jm Vr.rH. lv.i -idd to the dlsnlnv. Intricate instiuc- Charles II. Ames, of Washington: Mrs. ....r.. ... .. ..lit .rir ........ . . .:..; il XT....I ..... .1. Tl ,-W... ! -r T :,.. ...! menis oi mr ihivikuiiuu iuuiiu um iui- ii, v.uu , iiiiiiuiu, in ,i'inr. vnj, nun mi val booth. Miss Kntlierine Filenc, of Hoston. Two vl'h1s moriilniTthe exhibit was open lo other women members soon will be i clergymen, but thrown open to the named. Chniimim Cumiiiiugs said, giving public later. 'The musical program this the women equal representation with afternoon will be In ihnrge of the I lie men In the executive bodv of the Matinee Musical Club. Democratic national orgnntntion. This evening the exhibit will be opened The executive committee will hold Its i In special showing to members, aids, lirst Joint meeting in Chicago April 20, I hostesses, committees and the public rliiiullnnrously with n meeting of the I In general. committee on arrangements for the Snu . Major Moore, who has Indorsed the Francisco convention. i project heartily, will speak Thursday evening. DEPUTY MISSED "WELCOME" Tenants' Association Balked Writ Server Stays Home Henry d'Orvllle. ','," North Parson street, was notified Saturday by Danie' Hunter, n wilt server of the sheilff's office, thnt he would be evicted at it o'clock this morning. Membeis of the Tenants' Protective Association were waiting In the D'Or vllle home for the writ server toihiv. tj -first street, nlso wns to have been evicted this morning, but nt the Inst minute she learned three weeks' grace had been sjrnnted. DIES IN SWIMMING POOL Jacob Lelbowltz, Central High Boy, Succumbs at Atlantic City Jacob Lelbowltz, seventeen yenrs old, tho onlv son off his widowed mother. Mrs. Minnie Lelbowltz. nt 'M South Sixtieth street, died of heart failure in an Atlantic City swimming pool jes tcrday. He was n member of the Central High School soccer team, went to At lantic City on Saturday with several ilassmates. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiniiiiiiiiig piimjiiira ADMITS SLAYING'MAJOR j 44 American Missionary Killed Officer After Hearing Wife's Confession AS good as1 Houghton's" is a, stock argument of r"P1i At ii nmn linlrt i t n uii iinml ii rr rwiti . i .111 II I'l I' I 111 IIIICL II IT IllJIIIIIIk uii . . .. testAwhen Leibowits suddenly threw up I "omhay. India. April 12. Ten m n his hands and sank. His comrades dove ' "tes after hearing his wife h confession In Ms iu,.it nn.l l,i-ni,t.lif Mm tf flm I Of infidel tV. the Hl'V. L. . It. .Tni'k- e T.- L.lf l.n..u .. ..!......... mnn flm Amnplifin iiin.ttpnl mtastnnnrt . t SIIIIUCC. rur ll llllll iiuur 11 iuuainui '".: "' .w ., . , -v. . -. 4 . - . .-, was used in an cffoit to revive him. i iieiiperaieij- vveni io tne uungniovv oi j u VU11J UCUIUIO. but wlthoutt success. ..Major II. I), rioete nnd snot mm, .Mr. T T. - Mrs. Lelbowltz, who owns u shoe mcKinnn icsiiiieu uiiring uie irini. 111s iy nyr' store nPthe Sixtieth street nddiess. wns wife followed him uud asked him not to T T J immediately notified nnd left for At-! shoot. , - , r r urvii-tj-rMu . n inntlc City to take charge of the bodj . The judgment of the court in mmi- t. r. HUUUMIUN Be LU, I fencing Mr. JncKmiin to two jenrs' im- i tdn w Snm.r,.i ;i.f Pk:i.,t.!nt.:. . .,..-. nrlt.nnim.nl t r..Pl. tlmf nUhnnch flm . 4U w aomeriet Mreet Philadelphia :arria ueaa linna i nree nours ' .' i"-." - " ,, , , j ,..,, ., , accused had been for some dajs in n Mrs. (ornelhi Anilefson I4J.J Hod- s(nte of n.entnl torture, it was neces man street, walked into the Poljcllnie sry to iiupckc the legal penalty. Hospital early tod'ij with her month 1 old baby. Theodore in her arms. She told phjslclans thnt she had tried to awaken the child for three hours, but could not arouse him. Kxnminntinn by phjslcinns showed the baby had been dead nbout three hours. The doctors attributed the death tn malnutrition. Mrs. Anderson is colored. East Indian Missionary Released Mufti Muhnmmed Sadiq, I.ust In dian missionary, who arrived in this country six weeks ago on the steamship Hnverford tn establish churches In this country among natives of India, wns released from thr- filouccster immigrant station jestcrdnj. The department iu Wnshington nrdcied Ills release. A Jfanscom's Real Home Made Crullers The finest anywhere, not tho ordinary machine kind. 30c dozen 010 Market St. 7.14 MiirUrt s. 1232 Market St. .V.M Mnrkrl Mtn. MM 270 Wo. fifty-mroml Nt. HI B 10 So. Slxtlrth St. WF -UNDERWEAR SPECIALISTS 0js$ linn5 l-.r.UML wa -3 L O.M.V sTORi Uth and Chestnut 0 YOU know that D Johnson Palmer . Kdwards McAdoo . TURK NATIONALS REBEL Will Not Negotiate While British Occupation Continues v Constantinople, April 1L (I5y A. " I Turkish nationalUts lefusc to iiegotiatp with the Itritlsh tiutil nllied fnrtes have left Tuikish soil. Colonel Rtvvlinson, of the Hritlsh uimj. who recentli went to Hrcriim to confer with Iviarim Pasha, natloiinllst lender theie. suggested he would act as intermedins n luuversations. intended to harnioulre nc 1 onstautiuople government und . vernal Pnslia, head of the nationalist I movement, hut was told: 1 '"hen Adana, Smjrnn nud Con- ' V'n,,lD"Ple, now wiongfully oicuplcd by ne Allien, an- evneuated. the nation- 1 iuts will pt0l. iuto oOicial iclations li'" the Iliitish." An anti-Moslcm meeting is expected! '"open befoie April 1.-., aud it is ld a .frank declaration that the' mjmbeis are .cbelling Hgaint the uthoritv of the sultun will be made, "win be contended the sultan hns no .nifT J'.Ver wh,l ,l,e AlllM l'tlli", .?' 0',," clpl'Htc and no oidcis iMiied by him will be respected, it is nU It U nTnnctn.l !,. t il.. atinn V 'M'"i"uuB iui uiu i-rr- Mlu."d. iDd,pen,Icnt lli.liate will llunger tliat all of the Caucasus and 1 .'ni.taucasus "fKlons. including Ar- wnla. niHy turn Ilnlshcvist is causing In,imXll,.Uin.ensInCM lie,.t' us ,he Sjrian "nd Anatolian situation. 0 NKSi M'llrfS Silverauiths SVQi "ll iiiY in Diamond Engagement Rings PoJshed Girdle jDainouds j'n the exclusive sellings cj'Winaled fy" flu's Ccuoanj' i An Ideal Investment Principal well secured; Fixed or definite Interest pa-, mentsj A fair return in Income; Salability without difficulty; Accepted ns collateral; Maturity after n satisfactory lapse of time; In convenient units of denomi nations; Possibility of appreciation in price. 'mit iiormolloi fumhhtd on 'leount e i( ularllv atsUt 101. four iittiestmeiit pro&Ietiu Carstairs &c )Co. 'tvesfinetie Securities Mmbr rhlladclphla and tv lork HlocU KxctiaiKtt. 1419 Walnut Street . ' iv PHILADELPHIA , 11 71rHr4WVy;Y,r f " I f 1 NEW YORK Millinery Masterpieces on exhibit Tuesday, April 13th m the Red Parlor Bel lev tie Stratford Limited to one day, this showing is designed to introduce to the discrim inating women of Philadelphia liiits which take their inspiration and guid ance from Collins Art in Dress. , UJ. The loveliest of the New Styles are Here and the Price is Much Lower than you'd expect ,53.. iimuff.wm. V M&SW&A kaBBaHf.. aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBal e wmm BBBBBBVBBBBBBBBBBBBBBKSaBBal aBBBaHaBBlaBBBBN. SaBBBaaaalBBBBBBa BBBBBBBH&JaflaBBBBBBBBBm HB MMm VH'91 .BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBf tM LILbBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbV Colonial A very smart two eyelet type that can be worn with bow or buckled In brown kid, patent leather, black glazed kid Und white kid. 15.00 0aiue Q.95 the "curve of for getting" is a definite fac-i tor in planning follow-up lit erature in connection with advertising? HERBERT M. MORRIS Advertising Agency Every Phase of Sales Promotion 400 Chetnut Street Philadelpnia w Get a PERRY TOPCOAT and Don't Be Deceived By a Few Warm Days You need a topcoat even more than you need a new suit right now, for you can wear a topcoat over any old suit when it's cool, but no man can wear two suits -of clothes at one time. Don't be fooled by the weather. For twenty years, we've had a rule, in this institution Never Trust April and that goes for most of May, to say nothing of many a summer evening when it's chilly. We have them as loose as a night out and as snug as a night home box-back overcoats that roll hom,e, form-fitting models that curve home, and knitted slip-ons that don't care if they never go home at all. Modeled gracefully, styled superbly, tailored artistically, finished exqui sitely, and priced moderately. Spring Overcoats $35 to $80 PERRY & CO. Sixteenth and Chestnut Streets A ? A alllllllllfPi gaiiniiiifif aniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii)iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin)inii(iii)iiiiMg And this is but one of half a hundred beautiful models that arc here at this price ankle-ties, French-vamp pumps, novelty pumps, Colonials, brogue Oxfords, sport Oxfords. In every wanted leather and in every size and width. HALL JLiGOGD MAtfQ wwaaf GOOD SHOES- 919-921 Market Street .tn9B.H0 T.nrwnsfoi' Avp. 274I5-4R nnrmnnlmni Avn 5604-06 Germantown Ave. 60th & Chestnut Sts. Branch Stores Open Every Evening IZl irVajfJj,. Li'WjJ r& q Some Clothing designers, " Mt& wRm I illMW !?S m in their zeal to create new "??;SBn I IfW fih m styles, overlook the fact 'd&fr W W$Msr- Wi Wl unobtrusive, unsensatioual! fBll jj 0 Wl I Tlic result of their faulty "TlSHI 1. fin endeavor js that instead of '!F5 WloUl K ml producing clothing that is . jjajTT UllW m KM truly stylish and in good luln) iW W a taste, they only succeed in flP'- -""' Mw Iwj making freakish garments ' &JJ K what we in the trade call SlM m "trick" clothes. M m q The clothing "style" that M Sm really appeals to well- fc ' 1 groomed men is that of . ' -" ' wj Simplicity. Wl q Clothing of this type is not Read y-lo-W car Suits of mi Fin easy to design, it is not Seasonable Weights and NA raj easy to make, and it is not a b r i : s $Jt5.00 to KflJS yJA easy to find manufacturers $100.00. 691 ft who have an organization 'r0l) ,,, r nn ,,, A M adequate to meet these SS0 00 (ffl K several requisites'. But our ' ' JJW Wfii advantageous connections 'Custom-tailored Suits Jfil KM enable us to provide pre- $7.1.00 to $120.00. W cisely this kind of clothing. bug I JACOB REED'S SONS 1 M24-142Chestmmiill:Sftireelt M 1 4 tc I 'i . 'h Y1 ' i t. K,.: $,n.m .1 v M,r - :. . r . i: . .)... .. .'" v ... . ' " . t"'. '. - WiSiJiBb.: W, . r AMvtiiK.i..-..- ...f . 7 . ULLa -" -'--',"- 1," J te't 1 . .ijB7j. Jji'I vv e&b' :3A i' t-J i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers