a .TC r r t CALLS PRIVATE RAIL OPERATION BETTER Choapor Also, Say3 Willard in FJeu for Higher Freight . Ratos ASKS BILLION INCREASE of Incrpofoil expenses tint er Daniel Wlllnnl, fly Hie AMoelnifd Press ivn.liliu?tan. Mny '.!.. llnlirnneln i, rnnutrv expert " "how efficiency and reduced i-i-.i nnrrntinn. I Ereldent of tlic Baltimore nml Olilo, Id today at hearing before the Inter- itath Commerre ComnilMMon on the np tillratlon of the rnrrlera for freight rate Craws of more than .$1,000,000,000 to meet the guaranteed annual return of ft per cent. The statement, made during erosi examination, was In reply to a question hr Glenn E. Plumb, representing rail wnv employes. For n period. Mr, Wil lard said, demands for greater service would affect savings in expenses. Answering Clifford Thome, of ( hi cmro. . representing shippers' nssocin tions. Mr. Wlllard said the tendency vould he eventually to Inerease the rolumn of traffic on the roads, hut not this year. Government efforts during the war, he explained, resulted In the freight oars being loaded ,(o capacity, while the average freight car load was los.in 1010 than In 1018. This did not reflect less efficiency on the part, of. the roads, but the cessation of certain in fluences. Under private control there will be pavings hecauso of efficiency, but ex poses will not immediately drop, ns fast freight service probably will bnvc to he j-esumed and passenger mileage greatly increased, the witness said. Mr. Wlllard said thnt the Baltimore and Ohio was not returned in ns good condition as when it was taken over. He estimated the difference ns to main tenance of strurtnrp nnd way at .?.", 000,000 or $0,000,000. r Deaths of a Day Leslie S. Ludlam Ocean City, N'. it., May 23. Leslie B Ludlam, fifty-eight years old, of Capp May Court House, died in the Presbyterian H6pital, West rhlladel phia. after an Illness of four or five month". He wns born in South Dennis, Capp May county, the son of .fudge Jesse D. Ludlam, Mr. Ludlam was vice president and title ofik'cr of the Ocean City Title oJid Trust Co. since its or ganization in 1000 and vlcp president of the First National Hank of this city since 1PM. He lenves n widow and two sons. , Harry F. Tompkins lladdonfleld, N. .1:. May 25. ltnrry F Tompkins, of 107 Walnut street, was stricken with npoploxy Sundny nnd fell to the floor, dying immedintel). He was sixty-eight ycurs old. nnd Jiad been a contractor nnd builder here for thirty rears. He leaves n widow. Mr. Tompkins wns a member, of the 1. . O. F.. the Artisans and the Hiuldonfield Mutunl Association. " - - " --- ' .wv .,.! 1 ' . I , I. i r . .- . . I .. , , -r i hW & P h$m mmtfXj&rfk&i3t-'lf& H&y: wmk LdmmW' W &s $y2mmmw mmmmmiL. sH. tm. FUNDPROBE ONLY SCRATCHES VIEW Wood Headquarters Pays Youth $300 a Week for "Living Expons'es" CONVENTION INCIDENTS rtW"--hv.-(Xvvvi &. 'MfM GOVRKNOR IIKNHY J. ALLKN Of Kansas, another one of the ICo- imbllcnn president inl possibilities Chicago. May 25. Thnt the Wash Ington Investigation of campnlgn ex penditures has barely scraped the sur face was the claim on presidential row jesteiday. n exampip oi now mr nnm uhmim is bplng tapped was afforded the other : Jay. -A young fellow beaming with "pep" walked Into the general's hend nnarters and announced he wanted to join the publicity force, which already wns larger thnn Miles Stnndlsh's army. Hp ennip well recommended; so was nsked how much nay he would want. "Not very much." he said. "1 feel it t duty to help the general." i Pressed further, he replied: , "Well, nil I want l my living ex penses say, ?.M) n week. He wns put to work. I s ? mwmw6i, ' mmmBmw , t& tmmmmWi Wzl- - MOVIE LURE STILL GRIPS MISS BULTE New York Clrl Brought Back From Los Angeles Insists , 'She'll Return New York. May 25. After having traveled 3000 miles to become a movie star, Henrietta Unite, fourtecn-yenr-i,1 .Inncrlilpr, n'f Mr. nnd Mrs. Louis I rtultc. of 110 Kast llllth street, yes terday nrrived from Los Angeles in charge or a represeninnvp m im- nu teau of Missing Persons nnd was rp tnrned to her parents in the office of Acting Cnptnln .Inlui Ayrcs, nt police II ing since the New Bare Legs and One-Piece Suits O. K. at Capital Washington. May 25. (By A. p,).,lan. Iprs nnd scantly one piece bathing suits will be permitted this summer nt Chesapeake Itearh, the capital's seashore resort. Officials today agreed to disre gard as jireecllents the prohibitory orders Issued nt Coney Island and Atlantic Cit against daring bathing costumes. "It's silly to put the ban on ba,re Ipgs," thp.i said, "and If any of the girls want to cut the high cost of dressing the police wim't say a word." nMH HOME ivn'-1 rnskel corner hendnuarter. The girl had been miss- HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS IMITATE ANCESTORS DESTROYED BY : Lack of Water and Blamed for Destruction of Dwelling Through lack of wnter with which to fight It. fire lnt night destroyed the home of Harry Miller nt Hagy's Mill road and Manntawnn avenue. Itoxbor-ough. There rferc no ncarb fireplugs avafl; able and Ue House is fnoro, tnan a mi I from tho Hcbtivlklll rivet". To rrta Imatten worse, the nearest engine com pnny is fully three, miles distant irom the Miller home. i hen tlip firemen arrived the flamS nit nlroaill- ollltor! tlin hll I till n r Ipiivln nothing hii" r tin- four walls standing, . Iiaiidicapped hy larK or water, mo firenien turned their attention to safln. nrnmnn I other homes which were threatened nr rOIIIOIl l . . .nn.k. nn,l n.n.ntMt ' residences from being Ignited. Nelh" Dors aided tne .Miner tamiiv in sstjbb tlielr furnlnire and other belongings,- Itesidents of the spction, who reallM' that they have no fire protection, Will anneal to the city nuthorltips to place. Inn Piigine house in thp vicinity. It lias neen necessary tor resiacms whoe homes wptp threatened with d si ruction by fire to call for aid on vol unteer companies from nearby town ship". , ,pril 12. She wns locnted by j Y.ork bu.enu --.May ". ' Students Learn Why Americans i uim Itnrl rttitninril Ptnrlo . inont as n i'MM'h imr-n with n fnmil CAN'T AGREE ON TOPIC A miillixinntlcliin hns ficurpd out 'that Oovprnor Low den would have to i work thlrtj -one years and seven Gov. Allen nnd Gomnem to Select ' months ns governor of Illinois to earn gov. Alien ana uompers to select (h(i $;(7n onn ,,,, rnmpni(5n treasurer Own Ground for Debate .' testified the governor had contributed Washington, May 25. Th" jolnt'de- to ills own campaign chest. bate of Governor. Henry .1. AJIen audi Samuel Oompeis, scheduled for Car-I I'nnylrnnlajlclPieotp. t -111 have., nljr , ,, ,, i. .. . ,, i a brief constitutional each morning to negie Hall, New Wk, May 2R, may , CPt from telr (iiinrlers nt the Congress prove to lie no Joint, debate at all. The meeting nrranged by Solon Kieldman, president of the PreFs Debnte Associ ation, Inc., for the express purpose of clearing the air on the subject ,of strikes, lockouts nnd industrial rela tions general ly, now promises mi eve Hotel "to the Coliseum. The hotel H about n mile from the convention hall. A young fellow six feet tall nn proached Hirnm .lohnson, .Jr.. nt the Johnson headquarters yesterday- and said: "I'm Obornc Wood. Mr dnd is doing the same as yours, running forJ President. Here nre some cards you ntng of oratory in wiiien uovcriior a mKht 1)0 nI)lp lo ,1?p,.. nml 1P handed len uud Mr. Oompers each will tnlk ; ,ho wn'ntnr'. .,, m,nt cards to the upon n topic of his own choosing ' chlcaso Club, the Chlcano Athletic As it became apparent yesterday, nftrr nn relation, the Illinois Athletic and the exenangp k 'apparent yesterday, after an 'relation, the Illinois Athletl of teleirams between the cov- I i-i :... m..u. .,.. .,,,1 V. r!...., .!. ......r,,., ...u-. t. i'i illiu .Hit jiiiirr, p, iniH iiw iiKit'r- meiit could be renched 'upon the exnet subject to be debated. Governor Allen declined to confine himself to. the sub ject. "Shall Strikes and Lockouts He Prohibited by Law?" Delegates will not need to go thirsty during the convention, but they 11 be in danger or going broke; If they need many eye-openers. Bellboys nnd bootleggers hnve Inid in a suppfy of liquor, but it is said they'll charge $40 a quart, or ubout $2 for "three fingers." I.Ienrlng of contests Is to hp begun by thp national committee Monday. Colouel A. T Hert. of Kentucky, will reach hero Thursday, und Will S. Hays,' na tional chairman, will arrive Sundny. DIVORCESGRANTED By Court Xo. -1. Judges Audenrled, 'Finletter nnd MeCullan : Ida 1. Tirnoka from Thorn tl llrnokn, Dnru t.-onardo from Frank L-onsrno.. Knth nrlno M. Keller from (JeorEa .1. Keller. Th- ndnra I". O'Connor rrom .Mnurlce r O I nn nor; Heckle ninvad from Younnli lllnind. Anna J Uomi from Lawrence Vi Qo, Mary I .Millar from lleorca F. Miller; Loulx R l'aulkner from Matle Paulkner; Llirle Her man from Adolph ilerman, Mamie K. Krnt ttr from Harold Kratr.er; Hnrrlet M. WJcK ertham from MorKan W. Wickcrfhnm, Ail-i I.ee Aruenauer irom Ja u. Arx!liauer; Dnd j WOOD NOSED OUT IN OREGON Johnson Has Lead of 953 With Re turns Still Incomplete rortlanil, Ore.. May 25. (By A. P ) A lead of 0511 votes by Senator Hlrnm V. Johnson over Major General Leonard Wood In the Oregon presidential prefer ence contest wns shown in a tabulation today with not more than 3000 votes yet Lo be tubulated. The figures, completed from official returns irom one nnd complete but un official rctumis from fifteen rountie. in complete returns from nineteen others nnd one county unreported, were: Johnson, 42.804: "Wood, -11.011. Chicago. May 25. (By A. P.) Senator Johnson's hcadqunrtp'rs issued the following statement on the Oregon primary : i lie i iregon victory nn much more w nn nc of dele gates. It menus thnt Senator .InluiMin lins hcnlen the firlil nml hn nimof tlm nndar L Mayberry. Kate IMtelll froinJoili lias mnien hip nein anil nns lipet till , ri, , Marv c Crupr-r fiTn .lolm 8 Crap, combined efforts of his opponents. Moth ' ,,-r; Sr.rah Leaf from Mlrhael I-af. nratri.' . the Lnwden and Hoover forces threw I Srhwnri from .Ioph ffclnvnrtz. nnd .Mae all their strength to Wood, nnd it wns I K- Jo"""0" "" Char 1 JohnMon. 'nn thing to bent .lohnson. r "With practically no iipivspnper sup- i port nun wiiii a mengcr orgnuizarion Hie entire opposition witli organized and suinptiinusl forces, wns repudiated b the plain citi zens or tlic state. "The state of Oregon has translated into fnct the proposition that Hiram Johnson is not only the choice of the people, but is the only candidate whose ability nnd principles will enable the Republican pnrty to carry the pivotal and doubtful states." G. O. P. Convention In Maryland Baltimore. May 25.- ( By A. P.)- The Uepuhlicnn state convention met TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Monei Henlz. 1010 I'ber t . hih! Florence Max Bland tfrooklyn. N. V. and l-Mia Co-1 sigllllicnncc thnn till metz. 1817 H. Oth at Chirlni .1 (-ahlll. 0.1.1 N .1th t , ami KII7.R- bth M Klnzler. R0O N Bth nt j Joiwph M 7.lve, (122 Wlnton st and Anna I armfl, 2023 N 33d at William McCarthy. 1040 Harlan t . and Hln Sulllvnn. 1M2 V Krle ave Thom Kavanash, 12S E Itlehmond et . nd. rearl Yaachlnskl. 232fl Meredith at Huse A Sellers, 285S K atlllman H . nd .Vhna r Weber. 27R2 V Vanklrk at Kmmanul Welman, 1321 N Frazler il . nd ln floldsteln. 117 Lombard nt Chrle II Wolf. 817 h, noth at . nnd Cnth- arin M Oordon, 3111 8 82d nt Pomlnlck Lanlona 2iH3 Somerset ki.. am Jfnnl nusha 20IU Somerset at Editard A Henney 3354 I'nruh st . nnd Anna C Tramp, 33,"4 I'nruh s Hlchard W Bennett 1327 Pike st . ami . Velll- Pike. 8383 N Howard st. llfnri Briscoe. Washington I) r anil .Mary T.e n7 N 41st si ' Christopher 8 Itlrhardson, 121.1 N St Her- nard st nnd Mary OWtallei I1.1S N May C'fion Walls, ISM 8. 47th st , and Or- 'rgde Kinney. 1323 Markoe st ilxnder Kaufman, 42N Dickinson st , and Mnry Waiman, 2382 S Oth st A brans m Cutler 1437 8 nth st , nnd Bessie (refilman, 432 Horfman si UuIb Wexler. 1031 Snyder ae , nnd Hlslc Tr.'nei. .1 Neman mo a Hanrork st and! here today to select delegates to the nn-, .lulls v Oarman, 342 8 2d st - i tinnnl convention nnd ratify the primary , p??0' S nrl"- KlS Mnnn. M'' "na noininatiiin of Ovingtnn K. Writer for Frieda h Krause, Elm Mnnson, Moss ,, r-.,lt..il lntnu (Jennie The Hnl,.. OeorK. It WoodrlnK. 1343 Terhln st and the I Illtctl MnlPS ennle. 1 le rtele Delia o LudwlR. 331S N Hanrroft st gates will be instructed Ml" Major den INIIP J rilrtord 3142 N 23d st . and ,.nl t.onnitril Wooil for tile nrcHidenllal inn. II Unnl. u ,.!,, 1 t,..I.U . ,.., ..v.-. . .....a. ,, i.u.r, , mti , i Hijinii pi PinM f Donahue. 2.103 E Clenrfleld hi , nd Marie II Koch. 3227 f.Viudlnot st Piob-n Wrlrley, mil W Wlahart st and Madeline llachman. 21120 N Mascher st D(ld Nussbaum 80S .V 7th st and Anna N'a'han 4817 KlnitsesslnBave. J'topw Bennett. 2018 N 17th st . nnd 1rnlce W Bennett. 11)07 .V Broad hi ldny Kaston 1427 X. Carlisle st., and Mamie Hanttim. 2034 Turner at Charicj i;, riaik 2333 X 20th hi, and' nna r Oernnross, 2811 Diamond st Hsrrj I'niens. fi!3H Chancellor st . and Julo Jl Monsih .1138 Char.reldor st ' Chnn.s w Wendiof. ,Vtlantli- '"lt. X J , nd Kthel Deacon Atlantic I'ltv. X J rnn d , HetTron. 2H2.1 Waterloo st , and Msna K Brophv 21123 X, Hope st I J;ob S Teko 272K K Cleaiflrld t . and , He n Kleknl 3rttn Kirp st A 'bur pecker, 44.111 Qermantown ate, and .'"' Kikei 113 K. C08nroe st Onid- f, Micott. 418 X .14th st . and .Mary I lwei Timosa. Pa Chdr e f (inllagher. 214rt Selgel st., and hi alma Larson 1.1.10 S 2Rth st . Jimi s Onlluiiher. Marian. I'n nnd Martha' iiac-ieeiara, K l.oudou, Pa J";l)li H Hroadbent. 4854 D st , and Kmmn ..""II 2313 Coll st JPhtale I) Suer. 1213 Wallace st . and letta Splkollt?, 251,1 S Percy st Solomon Sacks l.lln a 8th st , nnd Mnmle , "Itch B23 N 4 tit st I r-'Oia In (lluicppe. 832 Whailon st . nnd Jims, i DnyAer 2.137 S. Darlen st and ' Ii,,Vnh, ' , f""lh. -'D37 8. 7lh t t . p'd"kieez, 3837 . HeUrade st . and 1.1 aM.MV.w,eJ- MST K I'olsrndo st I -fi, J'cKon 1437 K Columbia ave , w jW,1l,r,,rt ,,"-l' 8!" B l.lilnaston st s ? K ''rank 171(1 X Mst st . and I ..jr ,"J" P'runr 3174 rarkslde ave V'nndo de Mnri. una iimu. ., ..nn Pearl H Alvab Ilebccca Huahea from Ilnymon Aivan r. mun Huehes from lUindnlDh C Smith. strouei irom unanes i' strune Fannin P. Bauer from Charles V Bauer: Hmtna 8 Ttls'lielmer from Charles V. Itelt helmer. Mnvd ,1, Wertman from Maliel S. Wettmun; MaUlnln H. Kowlln from Albrr. I, Fowlln: rauunn .iiaynerry rrom Alex '7ia hQyH-""1'" ' y linnnced-n,; ;;,.,, , Divorce Stills Itegun The following suits for divorce have (. ourt of Common Pleas Deemer oaalnst Walter S. Deemer. 1'dua M Onus naalnst William II i:aRC Allieitn .M ilatber aKalnst llonard T Barler: Frank ,C. H Hamell airalnst Helen 8 O, Hamell, .lertnnettn I,. Dexter aealnst Albir' D Dexter, lleslnln Oonnnn asalnst Daniel .1 florman, Joseph Kauffman aualfnt Mnry Knuffninn Mamaret HIlBhman asalnst Waldemar HIlEhinan, William . Vlck aialnst Marlon W H Vlck, Anna Karien aualnst Datde) Fnrren and Marlon f Pitt ngalnst Wlllliim T. l'ltt IIOWAKI) X. I'KIST SOLDIER GOES TO "POINT" Penrose Names Mt. Airy Bay, Who Rose From Ranks, for Academy Hownrd N. Pelst. of 2IS KaS Pllve den street, Mount Air), who served as a "buck" private, corporal, scrgennl and second lieutenant in the I'liited Stntes marltje corps during the war nnd who, incldentnll.i, was the youngest commissioned officer in the corps nt the time, has been nppnlnted to West Point by Senator Penrose. He will enter in July. Feist gindunted from (?ermnntown High School in February. lOlfc, nt the ago of nineteen. H,c enlisted in the mnrines immediately following his graduation nnd wns assigned drill mnster of n number tif marines nt Paris .Island. From there he was transfprred to I.pagtiP Island ami Qunntico, Vn. On July .'I, 101S. he Was promoted to cor poral nud shortly after in the same year was mnde prgennt. He entered the Qunntico officers' training camp nnd wns commissioned n second lieutcnnnt June 10. 11110. He wns discharged from the service in September. 1010. While in the i-ervlcp nnd following his dis charge. Feist trained many home guard orgnnizntlons and was interested lt vnrioiis Ooy Scout troops. BE"ER VS..BAR IN ARGUMENT Police Take Hand When Dispute Becomes Too1' Weighty Andrew Itaviikz. thirty-nine cars old, nnd Andrew Mnri. fifty -six years old, of C'rcsson street, West Mannyuuk. argued last night over who had been longer in the employ of the Pcncoyd Iron Works. .According to the police, n hnr of Iron was the bef argument put forward by Marci, while Itnviikz, in rebuttal, used a bottle filled with beer. The discussion wns not settled. He fore It ended police interfered. They took the men to St. Timothy's IIos pltnl, nnd later to. the Mnnnyunk police station. Magistrate Price this morn ing let them off under $800 bnl to keep the peace. Sharswood Wins In Field Day Pupils of the Sharswood School, Sec ond and Wolf streets, won first place in the thirteenth nnntinl field dny of the public schools on Saturday, it was an nounced by the judges yesterday. The Potter School won second place nnd the Southwark' School, --third place, in the meet, which wns staged on the iti'lniniit plateau. In Hollrwood. Calif Henrietta nilinlttcd that she wns glad to be back nnd wns anxious to go home, but she hopes to persuade, her father to glvp up his tobacco business here and move to I.o Angeles, which slip snjs is just the place for a girl with motion -picture ambitions;. Worked Four l)as ns Nurse When she Vft here, on April 12. without nny one's knowledge, she had JJ205 In her pnre, money her father hntl asked In!' to draw from the bank. Hen rietta hns $500 of her owii in bank, nnd she considers' that she is entitled to half .Ibe sum for a trip to establish her in her desired profession. She hntl $18 left when lie returned nbd tells how she traveled from Chicago to Nee dlrs, Calif., ivlipre she worked four days ns a waitings in the Harvey Sys tem restaurant, without having to pay her fnrp. SIip told her story lo Captain Ayers Are Americans by "Herit age WeeK" The William Penii High School for Olrls is having nn , "Our Heritage" week nnd the student nrp learning why Americans are Americans. During assembly this week, the rx- I erclses show the cuMoms. pleasures nnd native characteristics of our foreign nn-j cestors. TJip girls hnvp mnde their own costumes nnd hnve been trained for J their representations of nneestrv. , In connection with the exercises. ( there is nn exhibit of handmade, old fashioned articles showing thnt the students come from all over the world. Sf.inp recently nnd some from long time i ago. Hertha Voigt this morning told the In dm nrpsKiien nf Mrs. Unite, who nnrnnap of the pxercises nntl there fnl- hnsteued to police hendounrters ns soon lowed an Interpretation nf Indian and as she round that Henrietta hal ar rived, nt 2 ti. m.. in cor.inan.v with Mnry K. Hamilton, policewoman, who went to Philadelphia to bring the girl back. Four Day In Philadelphia Captain Ayers says thnt the depart ment had checked Up ecry hour of her time in tlip six weeks thnt hove elnpsea sinre fhe left home. Henrietta said that aftci' four dos in Philadelphia she went to Chicago and lcmnined at til; Y. W. C. A. until April SO, when she took n position with the Harvey Res taurant System nntl wns sent by that organization to Needles, on the border between southern California nnd Ari zona. Henrietta's nbilitj to spenk fluent. Spanish, her parents' native langtingc, helped her to that position. She worked there four day, hut. dis liking to w-nit on table, "hp got on bonrd n train bound for Los Angeles, arriving there May II, where, until May 1". she stopped nt a nonniiug iiousb with some girls shp had met nt Needles. On May 17 she took n posit Inn as fluid's nurp with n family living nt Holly wood, thrT rvnter of motion-pit turc ne tlvities. nntl two hours Inter she wns taken into custody by n repiesentative nf the P.urenu of Missing Persons, which. Captain Ayers sn-, hail been on her , track ever., since she left Chi cago. From Mny 17 to May 20 the gifl ap peared at vuriotis children's society and juvenile court proceeding" nnd left Los Angeles with the bureau" repiesentn tive nntl n matron of the Snntn Fc Hnilrond the morning of the 20th. At Chicago n nintron of thp Pennsylvania Itnilroad relieved the Sontn Ke matron. "I'm joins ba"k and lake father with me," the girl snitl to the' rpportPr. "And I'm goingtn be n movie nctress in spite nf everything." Old Enelilh customs Frances Morton told nn Indian legend, and F.lla Hum mel recited the story of ftobin Hood The pxprciscs ended with Scotch. Jri'h nnd American nlrs placed l Rebecca Perg. French and Spanish customs w;ill be rhown tomorrow, Japanese on Thurs day nnd on Friday former students now nt'thp School of Industrial Arts will appear In costume. One nf the ttloit interesting exhibits is n Inrge Ampricnii flag made by hand for the Centennial of 1S70. It shows forty-two stnrs and was made by the grandmother nf Pauline Wymnn, n frpshmnn in tlip high school. Wills Probated Today , Two wills w-pre ndmitted to probate j nnd seven inventories of personnl prop- , ertv were tiled nt City Hall today. The wills were tlio-e of David Hoy, H71l ' Hamilton trcpt. $0100: Louis Segal., 820 Snyder avenue. $0500 The in ventories weie: Robert S. Smith. M25.072.12: Theodore W Walker. ' S7410..1S ; Catherine M. WNsninn. S7700.5I: Allrn C Paine. S7G.27S..4.'? : Paul Stoler. $1 1. 7.'M(. ITi: Sarah Steever, $50,S0(I.12: Signiund Nebntier, SHi,. 044..'tO. , i LINEN MESH UNDERWEAR i&Si SEq ftrrt- 1 nomination in accordance with the re suit of the preferential primary last month. j ONLY STORK 11th and Chestnut DREKA FINE STATIONERS For over half a century THE DREKA BLACK INK has stood the test Writes Black Stays Black Just the ink for fountain pons Safety bottles for travelers 35c 1121 CHESTNUT STREET and nml ... " 'IIH I .l" tll'I.N V i-h... .." orMiitt, itiJS H nth t Mi?" "obl Atlantic t'lt, N J jiiU?. Vnuitunn, Crewo. I'n . m . 9 '""ibTi. nnj n sth m . hi.... "'isespie. 1331 voider bvp flam Johnion U Kront st snil Jen- Vi J."an n,-n s S4 l . nnrt Annie HhBt Win in miner nt lit !" n"vllon. nir4 X llHiuber st . n.i i,nd Klenman. .11111 DsH t ""." A lUrklnnnn. "Ilfl Itulilivlii at nnrl IniVi. ,SI K'mold. 4.V1 Smlcl si inrVl'L,.l'Mo Orsige. N .1. nl l.llll t!.r u, uw""'" ll Miinion i ami Fun-' "' r'ljher 7.14 H 3d t Silver Mounted Glass Aitrabfivc moderate price IVeddwd Gifts A r perfect dinner demands 4& Salted Nuts. Favors, Bon Bons to harmonize with, the table decorations 1516 Cbestmrt St jjllllllllllllllllllllllllllli'illlllllllllllllllllllllillllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllHILS ajllllilllirs A Story With a Moral Sometime ago a salesman left us and engaged in another business. A little later he wanted to buy a suit, and being human, he thought he would like a change, so he passed us up and canvasser! half a dozen other shops. Then, thoroughly disillusioned, he came to Perry's, confessed the above story of his desertion, and said: "I'm cured. Give mc a suit. I've tried half (hr town and I never saw such trash iv my life!" The moral is: Once you find a good thing stick to it. They all look good when they're far away, but talk and talcum are only tem porary the real thing is the only thing that counts. t fiiiiinmia ' i K I ' Is s I I I ? 4 And Now For a Limited Period Only We will sell Every $35 Suit, $28 Every $40 Suit, .$32 Every $45 Suit, $36 Every $50 Suit. $40 Every $55 Suit, $44 Every $60 Suit, $48 Every $65 Suit, $52 Every $70 Suit, $56 Every $75 Suit, $60 Every $80 Suit, $64 EVERY ONE of our Finest, Incom parable, "N. B. T.'' Spring and Summer Suits, Dress Suits, Golf Suits Palm Beach and Mohair Suits, Separate Trous ers EVERY single garment of our im mense assortments, ALL at exactly the same sweeping Reductions! If you Want the Best, it' herr the low, original price now radically reduced! I - IJ m Perry & Co. Sixteenth & Chestnut Sts. 5iimiiig liiiiiiiiial llli'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiii'iiiiiiiiiijiiii'iiii.iiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiij'iiiiii.niiiiiig l 3 Flower Bowls with Plateaux Fruit Dowla Cand Compoliors Cheese Dishes $10,000 Sales anjl Advertising Executive for $2500 tha " ,V"fmonBtrated to maiiuMrturein I tlOn Uccc DrfiHrti nrifanlftilnn K.lt .iapi li,.'. v....' "V".' "I "" "" ...u ., iciiuif(i mr tuiirn pi omii . .fnS. "i'1 l""11 I'Tord provi l 217, Li-ilRer Olllco. . MiicDonald & fampbcll StylSh ' Plain Color Suits $40 to $75 Splendid variety of Flannels, Cheviots, Serges, Unfinished Wor steds of the desirable Blues, Browns, Grays nnd Greens. Superb Suits, which because of the MacDonald & Campbell standards of tailoring and quality, will give you the great est satisfaction, when you choose from them, and when you wear them. Men' Hati, Clothing, HnbertUihery Motor Wear I 334-1 336 Chestnut Street As Daniel "Webster once said "I shall enter. on no encomium upon Massachusetts. She needs none. There she is!" . Similarly, we shall enter on no encomium upon the Noiseless. It needs none. There it Stands! ask roR BOOKLET AND IMPRESSIVE LIST OF USERS A fifteen-minute demonstration will do far more than words to prove its, quiet its speed the character of its work. ITie- NOISELESS TYPEWRITER i The NoisclcsH Typewriter Com pnny, S35 Chestnut St., Pliilatlclphin Thone Walnut .1(501 J T 1 COMFORTABLE CLOTHES CONSTRUCTED ALONG COMFORTABLE LINES FIND PROMPT FAVOR WITH PATRONS OF THIS STORE THE NEW IDEAS HAVE BEEN CAPABLY DEVEIOPED UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF OUR TAILORS AT FASHION PARK. THE SPORT MODELS HAVE THE B I-SWING EXTENSION SLEEVE FEATURE. 'ALL GARMENTS 'HAVE BEEN EXECUTED IN A MANNER CONSISTEN TWI TH GOOD B ( ' SINESS A ND YO U ARE 1 XV I TED I TO SEE THEM. OUR SALESMEN WANT TO WAIT ON YOU. CUSTOM SKltVICK WITHOUT THE ASNOYASCt: OF A TRY-OS READY -TO-PL'T-ON DE V ELOPED EXCL USI VEl. Y FOR US BY Ol -R TA ILORS A T ' FASHIOS PARE T H E M A , , A M A N ' S II O O K O N J) R E S S , I S A D Y JACOB KEEDVS SONS 1424-26 CHESTNUT ST. w.. f ril i t'a I onlrMURr SHIRT fcO. I !. . . .Vjv.ji i " . ' WF A . tv V u &..'. lA JC x. . J, . 1 i'M '"'. ' v,. t,rJ& - : 'wMmik..';,,.).
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers