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EVENING- PUBLIC LEDaEKPHILADELPHlA, FJLUDAY,
AUGUST 27, 1920
k"j: "iwr . wwwtv
&M i .
JplNG APPROVES
B1M1NS RAIL BILL
1 Bl 41
I". M
Frio Rnllunv Mnn Tlifiv
i ( will Soon Realizo It as Croat
, tic rorwara oiep
& RAISES SPIRIT OF PLAY
'f , Iy the Avtoolntwl rro.s
.Gallon. 0.. Aim 27 UnqualifM
.probation of the Cummins-Km li rflil
Nray rcorpnnlzntion nrt wn voiced bv
tlknatar Hnrdlnjt todnv In a speech
herb to a croup of rnilwny employes.
Saying ho wns nwnro that soiiia of
ifcv' ctnployM cip dlsofttlsflcil with the
,Jnfea.nro, the Republican nominee
fcrophesicd thnt in the nenr future Uie
(Workers would renllze thnt it wns "the
.frcattst forward ntcp in nil the historj
't railway legislation "
v Senator Hnrdlnc did not mention di-
ftly the nntiotrike provision thnt wns
tho rnilwny bill ns it pnnsod the
enmtc, but he asserted thnt he stood
for a policy thnt would make ''con
'ttnulty of service n provcrnmcnt gunr
antce and said he nlso wanted to ce
tallwaymcn given the best of treatment
by he government nnd by the American
ipeople.
EulopUes rhslcal 'TLi"
HnenVlne at n plcnle nnd nthteHe
tournament of employe of the Erie
. Hallway, the nominees began his speech
by a eulopy to thtc benefit of phjlrnl
"play." He snid ntl of the uations
iWhO had won first plnce in the pros
tees of the world had devoted much nt
tntlon to plaj. nnd declared his hope
- that the United States would cu'ti
Tate the same spirit
"I am clad to make a campaign
speech about play " he said ' I believe
that play, not mere entertainment, not
reading comic strips or 'passins the
time' us some say but real play, piny
list jrlves n mau or woman n clip
to express himself or herself as an In
dividual Is one of the finest assets In our
national life and one of the best build
ers of character '
"I am ninkiuc no appeal in this cam
$alffn that I will not be willinc t hac
tsted by the standards that cood com
yetltivc sport has set up In all it Res nnd
among all fair men. These are th
standards of a Rood citizenship which
is willing to play the game We hnve
had too much encouragement from
Washington given to the mnn who
Vanted to cut second base or get some
thins for nothing '
Seeks Good of Men
'jlt me tell vou the things which
arc In mv henrt about railway employ
faent. No matter what any one tells
you", no matter what your own errone
ous impressions nre, co thoughtful man
a business or privnte life, no earnest
man in public life is without a deep
concern for the good fortunes of every
railway worker, in the shop, in the
yards or officii, on tho track or on the
( trains, every man in the service We
fnay differ about the way to better
i conditions and the assurances of soul
And contentment in your work but we
fae agreed nbout the ends at which we
fdm.
"I believe rnilwny workers ought to
know the best conditions nnd b as
abundantly compensated of any witse
carncra in our modern activities 1 nra
iiot thinking of the rail workers ulonn.
J. am thinking of the American public
"Transportation is the great neces
sfty pf modern life Wo could not have
our present-day mtthods without it.
The Bustcnanco of tho cities and their
millions depend upon it. tho good for
tunes of tho agricultural world are In
separable therefrom. Thcro Is nothing
clso on which we nro so reliant. Ar
a published. I want'' to know that my
paper supply Is coming promptly and
the printed papers speedily carried to
those nt n distance who rend them.
"When one travels he not only wishes
to go speedily, but he wants to ride
safely. The work of transportation,
high or low, is the surpassing organiza
tion of a continent linked in Intimate
neighborly association. This Is why It
must bo highly regarded and know the
best working conditions.
"I know the Congress feels thnt way.
I may speak of Congress from Inti
mate association. 1 know what the
members were thinking. We enncted the
Cummins-Csch law. Some of you did
not approve, nnd do not approve now.
Some of )ou wished the 1'lumb plan.
Let me loo"k you In the fact, many of
you are friends nnd neighbors, and let
me tell you I think the Cummlns-Esch
act is the expression of the conscience
of n Congress which sought to give
highest service to the country in nn
hour of Imperiled -'nsportatlon."
TUSTN ADVOCATES
CITY LEGALJBUREAU
Would Enable Poor and For
eigner to Got Justice, He
Tells Bar Association
CHAS. E. HUGHES SPEAKS
Fly tho Associated Press
St. Louis, Aug. '21. There Is n
demand in all the great cities of the
United Stntes for the establishment of
municipal legnl aid bureaus, Krnest
I. Tustin. of Philadelphia, told the
American Bnr Association at Its annual
convention here todny. Mr. Tustin Is
! director of welfare in Philadelphia. lie
said the nurnose of such n imrenu or
Marlon, 0 Au -7 (By A. P.) department would be to enable the poor
Several Important conferences, nnd nn to obtain Justice nnd the foreigner to
bo relieved from Imposition, to establish
a place where the weak, helpless and
Ignorant would have their wrongs
righted
"The development of n virile legal
nld association within our great munic
ipalities is a question of vital con
cern to evcrv patriotic citizen," de
clared Mr. Tustin. "Tho need has
become Imperative and its creation and
careful development should bo under
taken by nil of our hrgc cities,
"In tho pnst our best authorities
municipal nnd social injustice are re
sponsible for the creation of more
radical enemies to our government than
nny other cause.
"The mayor of one of our largest
cities, who has had great experience,
has stated within a few weeks that
trifling misunderstandings concerning
municipal nnd social injustlco is re
sponsible for 00 per cent of the extreme
radicalism in tho country.
"Immigration in the future will
tomo Inrgely from eastern European
countries nnd the opportunity for im-
cvening reception here to Marion
women in celebration of the grant of
suffrage were on Senator Harding's
crowded engagement list for today.
Among the callers were Henry P.
Davison, n pnrtuer in the Morgnn bank
ing hyuse, and Trcd D. Underwood,
president of the Erie Hallway. The
conferences between them nnd the
nominee were understood to concern
certnin financial problems.
Senator Harding issued the follow
ing stutement todny on the death of
.Inme Wilson, former secretary of agri
culture ' It was n great shock to learn of tho
death of former Secretary .Tames Wil
son He was one of the pioneers in
modernizing nnd improving agriculture
He crvcd iu tho cnbinct longer thnn
any other man in the national history
"Two men have won and deserved the
credit for planning, organizing nnd
launching departments of our govern
ment One was Alexander Hamilton,
who crentcd the treasury establishment
on the lines that hnve been followed
ever since The other was James Wil
son, who, though not the first secretary
of ugriculture. wns the man who nlnccd
that department on the map and made
it a model that almost every progressive
government in the world has copied
' His death takes one of the great
Americans, to whom the nation owes
n debt of gratitude and high regurd.
"For Real Republic," Says Davidson
Trenton. Aug. 27 Directing that
the slogan ' vor a Heal Kcpublic ' bo i
placed opposite his name on the official '
primary ballots, .1 Irving Davidson, of i
this oitv, filed petitions with the secre-
tnry of state jesterday as a candidnte
for the Republican nomination for Con-1
,gres from the fourth district
position and unlawful practices will be
much increased. I
Advocates Legal Bureaus
"Despite the excellent arguments
advanced we believe thnt legal aid
should be made a municipal function,
rather than connected with the ad
ministration of our courts. Tho tend
ency In many communities to impose
extra Judicial duties upon our judges
has not only resulted in n distinct
lowering of the judicial dignity, but also
In many cases has Interfered with the
ability of our judges to render prompt,
correct nnd impartial decisions upon
legal questions.
"Tho duty of the municipality, on
the other hand, to conduct n legal aid
bureau is Just as much a civic duty ni
cleaning streets and providing water.
A bureau to investigate nnd defend im
positions upon the poor nnd the Ignor
ant nnd to furnish n proper nnd rational
defence for men, women nnd children
without menns Is just ns much nn
obligation ns to fill the office of district
attorney for tho prosecution of crimes,
or to provide a city solicitor to enforce
health mandates nnd building restric
tions." Public Defender Urged
Owing to tho large number of first
offenders In crime, Mr. Tustin hold,
"thcro Is n great need of n public de
fender in nil our large municipalities."
Hj foresaw, however, thnt It would bo
many years before this office would be
gencrall.v ndopted and raid that until
this wns done, duties of the office
should be performed by n munleipnl nld
bureau,
"Thcro is no more serious menace,"
Mr. Charles E. Hughes, Republican
nominee in 1010, declared, "than the
discontent which )s fostered by n belief
that one cannot enforce his legnl rights
because of poverty. To spread that
notion is to open n broad rond to bol
slievimn., "Tho noor man must hnve legnl ad
vice and except In the simplest mat
ters he needs skilled assistance to pre
sent the merits of his case. Simplicity
in court procedure and the multiplica
tion of tribunals with special functions
aic not enough,
"Without oppottunity on the part
of the poor to secure such aid, it is
idle to tnlk of cqunlitv before the lnw.
You may provide the machinery of
courts, but to hnve justice nrcordlng to
lnw. save in a very limited class of
cases where n judge may net as ad;
vlscr, you must have the aid of lawyers.
The legal aid society is the poor man's
lawyer nnd gives him tho essential as
sistance ho cannot obtain elsewhere."
Judgo Ben B. Llndsey, of the Den
ver Juvenile Court, addressed the asso
ciation on obtaining "justice for parent
and child without cost." He urged tho
extension of juvenile court procedure,
such as has been authorized in Colo
rado. N. Y. SUFFRAGISTS EXULT
Delegation Ready to Qroet Mrs. Catt
at Railroad Station
Now York, Aug, 27. Prominent suf
fragists assembled in New York today
to celebrate ratification of Uie amend
ment. A large delegation planned to go
to the Pennsylvania station nnd greet
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, president
of the National American Woman 8uf
frogo Association, upon her arrival from
Nashville, Tenn., battleground of the
final victory for the cause.
Accompanying Mrs. Catt were the
two suffrage, leaders of both parties,
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, of Ohio,
vice chairman of the Republican na
tional executive committee, nnd Miss
Charl Williams, of Tennessee, vice
chnlrman of tho Democratic national
executive committee. i
Mrs. .Tohn Blair wns chosen to pre
sent a huge bouquet to Mrs. Catt. Ap
pended to the bouquet was a ribbon
bearing the Inscription : "From the
27,000,000 enfranchised women of the
United States."
P. R. T. APPRAISAL NEAR END
Reports Will Be Ready When Public
Service Commission Meets
An appraisal of the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit Co.'s system has been
virtually completed, it was learned to
dny, nnd will be ready for public
scrutiny when the Public Service Com
mtaalnn hnlrix n series of hearings in
this city during the second week of
Sentembcr.
The appraisal was made on the order
of the commission in order that 11 might
nscertnln whether tho compnny wns
justified In obtaining an Increase in
faro. Although the company has with
drawn Its request for the fare increase
tho appraisal will stand and be re-1 . i
vlowed publicly. I i , - i t
As this public examination of the as- y 1 " T M. '
sets to tho company will automatically f)4VIli'l ll ft"1 fjk
introduce its relations with the under- J Of ft J UX 9 jLvlCflC
lying companies, counsel for tho lntter
irtaSinJvfflSSuS'S ttcyrebtX Next Monday, August 30th, we
which they receive from tho PP It. T. shall DC Open f Or DUSIIICSS HI OUr
wih'Sfdferenixtweek? It u new mbdcrnly-equippcd building at
snld, nt which their plan of battlo for "1 AOCk fVioaf nilfr if !
preventing discussion of the rental qucs- ItCtV neaiHUL Utreet
tlon will bo thoroughly threshed out'. - nriara qiti
They pin their hopes on tho action of . our Original S1T.C.
Judge Linn, of the Superior Court, who iVyi
&&? SSSfflfiK 15KM We extend a hearty invitation to
underlying companies until the court feJiini ir all of our friends and patrons to visit
passed oiHtsjight to take such action. WBIM us in our new home. All doors are
York Orchard Is Sold for $53,000 VrJRfSilV Pen
York. Pa, Aug. 27.-Tbe Great VSJMrA
Lostern Orchard Farm has been sold i Our popular banking hours, 9
by C. P. Kibbler to J. P. Btewart. of A . , r Tr ...:n r ,
Milton, n former professor of State A. M. tO 10 P. M., Will, Of COUrSC, be
College, for $53,000. Tho orchard Is rrminiirl and with imnrnvArl fn-il
in codorus township and consists of continued, ana, wiui improved tacu-
120 acres. This i tho highest price ' itics in all departments, we hope to
ever paid for a York farm, and is due . ... , xt. i:u . a j i .
to the extraordinary apple crop now CStaDllSn tfte HlgneSt Standard of
mntur,n: , service in the history of our business.
rS,r s: Ksrsi. republic trust company
treasurer of the Democratic national UIJI WWIJ1V A Amwiyr vvuu fUl l
committee, was injured In nn nutoino- You tuill be interested 171 OUV new doiUH stairs
nfuSrWiS&A.T" SSS vhm, of safety deposit vaidts-burglar proof, fin
Governor Cox. The nutomobllc in nroof, QMkc proof. Roomy OOXeS as 10W OS S3 VCr
which he wns riding with Harrison ,,, .' i
Ncsblt, n Pittsburgh banker, skidded, annum.
throwing Sir. Marsh against the side of
the car.
VMVM'WWti
yVKMVrfi 0Amn MM Hf
Bell Phone, Fox Chase U00 W
The Blue Line
AutoTransportationto
Philadelphia New York
Baltimore
AVrlto ns now, so that wllrn buyers
arc In the market and cuntonirr
ore clamoring for xunili, jour de
liveries will be nmnred.
923 PRINCETON AVE.
Burholme, Phila.
;He Saw an Emperor Pray
KUANG H'SU, EMPEROR OF CHINA, was to
worship at daybreak in the Impcriul Lama Tem
ple. It was sacrilege for a foreigner to look! These
raw-boned Mongol priests were ugly customers to offend.
WILLARD STRAIGHT made up his mind to see.
A friendly Lama, religiously recreant, vowed by all
his Mongol gods that Straight should see. And then
Straight, shaven bald-headed, in high-necked priest's
robe, crouching all night among the golden Mongol
idols! From afar the bugles of the Emperor's guard
approaching footsteps the eight High Priests
wands of incense
And a few years later Straight is negotiating with
the Chinese Government as the American bankers' re
presentative for a $ioo,ooo,ooo loan. In
H The Last CalLb
1 iiffiffllSv V J & '" I! I
BnBig$3,000,000( j
ffel SHOE SALE
I 1 v A K J I I
OPEN
SATURDAY
EVENINGS
TIL 6
" f f 1 OX3VL ONLY SfTOREl
MSiMONto.
A AK LARGEST EXCLUSIVE CPEDIT
JEWELRY HOUSE IN PHILADELPHIA
3Q North 13th Street
iso Sure of Address Look for Name on Windows
PLENTY
EXTRA
BUY EARLY
iL
I V
The American Magazine on the Orient
More than sixty illustrations -Special art insert of eight pages
The story of Willard Straight
begins in the September issue
It is the story of a vital young American of
unusual talents, working out a national problem for
America in terms of continents, ten years ahead of time.
It is only one of many features in a magazine that
appeals to every .member of the family.
Out Today 35 cents per copy All Newsstauds
ASIA PUBLISHING
COMPANY
627 leiiogton At. N. Y. City
A Message of
Appreciation
TO THE COOD FOLK OF ,
PHILADELPHIA:
We feel duty bound to offer a
word of thanks for the hearty tup
port you gava us in making this the
greatest sale we have ever held-
thousands came thousands bought
leaving our store with a smile
of satisfaction. We did our part
in giving the biggest Value, to
gether with the easieet method of
ownership. We know you appre
ciated our efforts and We extend to
you a thousand thanks for your cooperation.
Sale Ends Tuesday, Aug. 31st!
We've simply got to Ret rid of our stock on hand to mako room
Tor the new fnll and winter stjlcs that are bcRinninR to come in.
While most of these shoes arc in short lots, jou'll find anything you
nnnt in low or high yhoes in this
10,000 PAIRS OF SHOES FOR
Men, Women and Children
All Priced for Quick Selling at
$1.98 $2-98 $3-98
r?Hta&is$iffl&&t
HjU t r l-jiiHp SmmmKBsSte
Albert Bushnell
Hart, Professor of
Government in
Harvard Univer
sity, 6ays of ASIA:
"Your period
ical iscertainly the
mostbeautifuland
attractive of many
periodicals that
come into ray
houee. I always
find in it, not only
travelogues and
descriptlvcarticlcs
of great interest,
but material on
diplomacy and na
tional conditions
which is grist to
my mill as a professor."
w
CHILDREN'S
( lilldrrn'n liiinmrtnl
l.air Shorn. SO QQ
8'u o II tJO
i hllilren I r I K I rl
Mutton Miorb fy 7Q
Vt to II t4 if
M 1 1 1 r i' (I u n m t u I
Lure. IHs to IO IQ
WOMEN'S
Women's Black and Tan Calf Brogue
Oxfords. Militar and Cuban Heels.... $1.98
Women's Brown Kid Pumps, Louis Heel. .$4.98
Women's Black Kid Oxfords, Loufa
Heel $4.98
Growing Girls' Black Calf Brogue
Oxfords $4.98
Women's Black Kid Oxfords, Military
Heel $3.98
Women's Comfort Shoes $3.98
Growing Girls' Patent Leather Oxfords.. S3.98
Growing Girls' Brown Calf Oxfords . . .53.98
Misses' Patent Oxfords, Goodear Welt.. 82.98
Misses' Brown Calf Oxfords $2.98
Misses Gunmetal Lace Shoes $2.98
Infants' White Canas Mary Junes .. $1.79
Misses' Gunmelnl Mary Janes S2.49
CHILDREN'S
Children's Gun
metal Mary
Janes $1.98
Children's Xubuck
Oxfords $1.98
Children's Gun
metal lace
Shoes S1.98
- i 3 JT LA lAUOtft "p,
' ff V nmtfrr irif S
W" ' ",,l ," '. --: jffil ! Ji-ni-u f
f htnMi1 .i,:! "' . ' IZ71 B AC I M,rn 7S
- W r---aMfiLf '.Hie -niV- a rlo' Pnli.nl T.thnr rWfm-. s S3.QH VJ.tLH'UffaT" 9 Xf AMU UllttK v
iT'i 'WmU Growing Girls' Brown Calf Oxfords . ..$3.98 VMmx'' 5 ' J B PEARLS
' eV Misses' Patent Oxfords. Good ear Welt.. 82.98 lrMJ. H t Q rmni.-
i r- TSja Misses' Brown Calf Oxfords $2.98 r'Mw..' i f i 3 i--
f l w SStf Misses Gunmetal Lace Shoes $2.98 mBiMv ml S i S g KC O
nDlte555 Infants' White Can as Mar Junes .. $1.79 WMM I l i ' i Q " $
f ')3Jt2 --n Misses Gunmelnl Mary Janes S2.49 l&JzStM fel (!f?t nAUTM 8
X fm i mm A mJ
l ik m WOMEN'S JSA-SSSSK 52.98 IWSEf , , 1 Q&
: iwS rsjm ' jtgn
BHsJTivSrIir iten'n nrown Knclluli llil S.0 anMJ" 18 ' ' i i 29ll9Mk
V9IHriiUl?!l Men'H Ilrovni Gulf Ilroguts Hliom UAH ItiVW'' i , --PT"?!--
WnHlCSfTwsI Mm' Oiimnrtal niurhew. Army Innt $4.08 WpVs - -l!fi ' I 5 R'll I ' SB
1 Wtt VSJwtJ Hen'. A'lcl Htral.ht 1UI S.nH 2&wA '' mu O-WVIb
u riftytSfc-l MenVi Scout Bbof. . JK JwfiffllA f I wJSL - VhS
' BryS-STW- '"n-H Tu .Molilrr.' Shoes , .... M.OH, L!2fMr Mi HI MI
il Swl oyH' Gnnmotnl Rn.llnb HS.40 IWMvT 5fil 5 7 ". Mlit
'V- 3!S3J Boy Scout flbof I.9 IW'S? zCR I 1-H-SL 9 JSZMMli
ih-3"s 3L IJtH Ofnln' lllurhrr Hhof -.CB yy UWw h E9R7ril
( SSrilWW"12 N. 8lh St. I T0Z3to m
WlUA. s&L Aiinrr. Anr.n ntiiki't . 1 fSWM Soth Thomas Clocks
X 'Tigtefer- Open FrL Until 8 P. M. rrL&m- J '
' I $?BR$I Saturday Until 10 P. M. W 1SSL A i
f !f5wMMJ. v sf si- I les0 jlg0g S
lmjVLJtLiirLxr?ir'Lro,tjii "i-fr .'-T" i"!!""!" "i "'i"" " ' "ii 1HT '"Tit ij"i tJ iCf
"SUN MON TUB WED iT !tf k
wmWmm
'9&kafin ifM
!l! JV 0U " ave a p-amwgj
if XBft ew ore Days to Ttr&Jen?eIed
lf M Share '" Thjs Sale 3fG
? I jt A&MmW (f Mlirn thr Innt iln; if li(tllt nrrUr ou X & W
2 M I I 1 I "'" ',n,p "trn "" pml "' "", """I i-fiiBii- AHr2ft "" 1 1 f
i I f AmII I HH t''l Sale of Jrnrlrr Tcr lirl.l In I'lillu- 0 C fCt&f II 1
X JTMbI F I H ' 'lelp'i'o. " "lil lillj liny now, (jfldlF' S 9 1
l ' C tffl I I H ulille you hnto llir opportunity. You nrrd 1 $&'' II 7
i I ll I ' I 1 ""'y ,0 ,tar 8r ,'""" "'"' ",e I'Hlnncx in "Mk 4m4 M t
S M llv PlpnjiP I 1 lonlliiB to the cluirt brlon. Ilon't tpffli''''' Wt '" ,il)''fiMw&
jL 5 I I H ilrny jmimrlf "lirn Jim inn oIiuom. a&Zi!lS!Slkm(Ls i
I 8 Wfl Bill Early IH ' r bPiirt' lontrnt nny tfj 2l-MLlWKW fW f
ii a 1 jH 1 hfIU'Ik lllimtratnl nml tbouMumlH of Sritii - -?J rffisoU ilM V
K OPEN t MK I others, Come In tomorrow nnrlyi xfsSy'JfVW&M 1
5 nflinn W IH don't put off tmiiorow'n thp time. iff j '. HKzifynlW SMM
SATUKLAl ILLWI Aou "'" u" Breeleil f)y a force of fgL "Plv Jf h
' ' i FVPNINGS f BJ courteous mill ntlenthe NHlespeople. L?fe-r n (. Sffi&jfgS i
l Cv - ism ffl&mms imm? me reeness tigm
I i() Mf -aaE
J , 5 4 LA TAUSCAJ,
Blue White Diamond 3-Stone Gypsy
$31.25 $41.50
ONLY 5c DOWN ONLY 5c DOWN
Rodgers Silverware
W FIKfKS
111 AKANTKKIt
1'tlll MI'B.
TIM1J
VoriU or nh-
tiirfh run lo ile-M-iike
tlin exqul
lt lieu ll tv or
t Ii I h wonilerfiil
Hit of HlHfr-
ire! IT H
NU I'l.XCKI)
WITHIN 101'K
ItKAl II. Jiikl
llilnl. of II!
Die IiIkkchI vulcli Tnlue of the ,ieur
'.'O.jenr U-I.l. cold lllleil lluelier "'.
nunlieii xeronil dlul, full nli kil moie
ment. n excellent timepiece. I
Kruiinc nml Hiljimtlnjr free.
5c DOWN
Kltht ilayi . fine ,, muliinaiui
ratbedral bells. Hliike. (he
hour and bnlf hour. A rmllr
remurkulile Tslue.
Pay Only Sc Down
itev
l Hip iwmi I
Jini Iniv
5c tsss&zam mi
jKiWj!4Ss&JfMl I fliinriiiiteeil KIkIii ",T'mVi'L nl U
Mffly&&SS&tfrAW B cane. Wonderful ralue llUe nil H J
Jffir'J3!&&$MJilnr R "' brlnt for the womeo folk. M I
MMMBIsS5SaWgP7 a utmost , eourtexr. (.n',niVoa M t
lfiSgUj U lrrm without pniliarra- ;JS JU 1
((IbbBBBBBBbF S roenl )B J
s- SimVl PAY LIKE TUBS 00
ONLY 5c THE FIRST WEEK
20c 40c
3RD 4TH
WEEK WEEK
2ND
WEEK
5TH
WEEK
AND $1 A WEEK UNTIL PAID FOR
6TH
WEEK
Bo Sure of Address Look for Namo on Windows
M.S
I OUR ONLY STORE I "
IMONita
LARGEST EXCLUSIVE CJ?)r'
JEWELRY HOUSE fN PHILADELPHIA
CREDIT
TO ALL
HONEST
FOLKS
7,? gORTH 1TH STREET
w- -v.' k'-iAM
COURTESY
TO
LADIES
I
ts9t
f ' '
w
"
;virtf,tffe.
-Mil