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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEPHJLADELPHIA,
v
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER &, 1920
Wt:
Sproul Warns Penn
Students of Evils
taetlnofd from ri On
bot tho students to the Governor of
Pennsylvania."
Governor Sproul began Jn happy vel
hv remnrltinz that It gave blm pleasure
always to attend the opening day exer
"I would not wish you to believe,"
he said, "that thin coming to opening
in r lint sot to be n habit with me. I
am presumed, by virtue of my office, to '
be chairman of the board of trustees of
Hip univerKlty. Sly attendance at their
meetings has not been so excellent, how
nvcr. as at these opening day exercises,
In which I bellevd I have a perfect
record.
Opening Day Doca Him Good
"I would rather attend opening days
thin trustee meetings. I might say I
like the company better there is so
much more of it, and I think It does
me moro good."
The men laughed and applauded and
tho Governor went on in a more serious
tone.
"I cam e here to do honor to
your
tew provost. Doctor Penulman. Ho H
ss fair and Just as a man may be. He
ii one of my oldest friends. I know
he will have the best Co-operation you
cm glvt! him.
"This Is really a wonderful time In
which wo are living. Amazing things
havo happened in the last few years,
such things as history does not record.
We will not get them in right per
spective until we can view these tremen
dous peaks across tho valleys of time.
"But, fortified with the knowledge
we have of history, wo sec through them
all the true fundamental principles Ot
life. These principles have not been
thaken in tho slightest degrees, ot that
we may be assured. Despite tho va
grant opinions of tho thoughtless, the
restless, tho unfit, the un -Godly, the
un-patriotic, the Goldcri Ilulc still holds
so the best rule for men.
"We know that there can be no suc
cess except through industry and trained
ability. We know that there can be
no substitute for education In the train
log of men's minds. We know that the
great results obtained In this country
Are tho outgrowth ot rational progress
made along the lines laid down 183
years ago in the coustltution of our
country.
Doctor Pennlman's Address.
Doctor Pennlman's address follows,ln
part:
"At tho opening of this new academic
years, it is my duty and privilege to bid
you welcome, but as I do so my thoughts
and jours keep turning to the fact that
for the first time In many years our be
loved elder brotlfor, Doctor Smith, is no
longer with us as provost, though he
will be with us on the campus ne our
friend and counselor.
"The University has not physical nc
rommoJatlons today for all who wish
lo enter and have been officially pro
nounced academically qualified. Please
do not mistake the tone In which I say
this. It is one of profound thankful
nets for what has been in the past, for
the splendid present, for the increased
opportunities for the University as I
fpe it through a vista of years yet to
come. All that It now needs will, I be
lieve, bo supplied In some way.
"Remember that your educational
opportunities impose responsibilities
snd the community has a right to de
mand proof that your higher educa
tion is really a blessing nnd that It
really makes your life and the lives of
others happier. You would not be here
unless you believe that, though you may
not all agree as to wherein happiness
consists.
"On this opening day let me ask you
to consecrate your time, your strength,
Tour thought, to the things In University
life that are of first Importance, as
signing to all other things their proper
places and keeping them there.
Conditions Not Excusable
"If a student has average intelligence
and devotes a proper amount of time to
his University work, hp ought never to
set a condition, much less a failure In
any Mibjcct in his course. I am aware
that there arc sometimes abnormal
circumstances, or circumstances beyond
the student's control, like the necessity
nf tclf support, or 111 health, which
Interfere with n student's work and
render it partially unsatisfactory, but,
making due allowance for these, there Is
not. in my opinion, one condition or
failure in a hundred that Is not directly
due to inexcusable neglect of his work
by the student.
"It is an excellent thing to be an
editor of a University paper, a manager
nr member of a university or class team,
a good actor, or as good as you nro able
to be 'n a dramatic club. Hut It Is not
right for any student, it Is not fair to
himself, or to his father or whoever
pays his bills for him to be In the
'Diversity and neglect hovever slightly
the serious work of study for which he
hos come. Whatever may be said and
naiil speciously and plausibly about the
great value of student activities, they
srp not uiluable, In fact they are un
desirable hindrances, if they Interfere
with a btudent's legitimate work.
"There Is no student activity, liter
ry activity, literary or nthljtlc, which
at any time was ever a good or legiti
mate excuse for low scholastic standing,
though It may bo and sometimes is a
bad reason for it.
"A falluro In university work under
normal circumstances Is simply not to
bo thought of. A condition ought always
to be considered, and Is considered by a
conscientious student, a disgrace. A
ntudent with a condition or with an
unsatisfactory scholastic record does not
represent the university, ho mlsrepre
ents it. even though he may play on a
unlterhity team and wear his letter. A
student should engage In activities with
out impairing his standing.
Moral Standards
"A low moral standnnl Is that of the
man who condones failures when suc
cess depends only on himself. A low
moral standard is that ot the man who
practices or preaches anytbiug that Is
inconsistent with tho noblest Ideas and
Ideals of munhood and womanhood.
nuch individuals are dangerous and
houll be eliminated as promptly as
possible from our University community
'When low moral standards are
menacing the home, when selfishness
snd greed among all classes of peonlo
J re disrupting communities nnd setting
Mother ngniust brother, when undevel
oped or positively bad taste Is rcsult
"K in cxtinvugnut prnlsu of that which
is not worthy of praise, these are real
"tigers always threatening the country
weatiso threatening Its citizens, re
member then the words of Washington
mat I have quoted, nnd be not Idle
PccttitorH of Its defense."
nV DEPARTMENTS
HAVE BEEN ADDED
h.l m'ml'er of hew departments have
Men added to the University of Penn-
iWtu. u,e university
wnicn opened today.
OrlS,0 ?fthe most Important Is the
a nViat') Sehol ot Medicine, which had
"e?&lD,?r'r. trlal lt year, but which
obC8ly, Ae!n,, ' xeor. It is the
.H1 ot the new school to enable nhv-
aineVndwho3,
of a1" .a,brcast '
ot ne t men on.'
nans whn i.. i j..-4-.f i
iill "" "4 UCBII KrailUBKII . IU
are In active practice,
tim:. ",";" ""&" ;.?:""::
(iili ""i uuu o cnaoio iiiciii iu
nrii..i "Peciallsta, and to stimulate
"tdlcal research.
),l'i1'8..P,lned to serve the purpose
fulili . ? universities used to
,u,n'l for advanced practners n this j
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Tho great gymnasium at tho University of Pennsylvania was packed to tho door
edge their way In for tho exercises of the Institution's 181st opening day. Tho
speaking from
country, nnd marks a pioneer movement
in inis direction in the United States,
which other cities nro expected to fol
low. More than 200 eminent specialists
will lecture during the course to the 200
Btuuents who nave enrolled,
The new School of Fine Arts marks
an Important advanco In the cultural
work of the University. Tho various
single departments have been consoli
dated, and it is planned to recognise art
as n major clement in tho field of cul
ture, and provide for the further cul
ture of artists nnd the development of a
higher cultural taste among the lay ele
ment. New courses In school hygiene and
domestic science, which Include a spe
cial courso In home economics for
women, are attracting Interest and lib
eral enrollments. Another Interesting
new aepanment is tnnc to promote re
search and Investigation work in the
Wharton'School. This course has en
listed the hearty support of big business
men.
In addition, the course in military
training, in existence since the war, will
be pushed with renewed vigor. It Is
planned to induco many students to
enter military life an a permanent pro
fession. Important Faculty Changes
Important changes have been made
In the faculty.
Among the new men are the suc
cessors of Dr. John Bach McMaster,
beloved and renowned professor of
American history, who becomes cmcrf
tus professor of history, and Dr. John
Mefarlano, equally beloved head of the
botany department.
Prof. George Sioussat, the latest
addition to the history department, Is a
southetn man. He took his bachelor
and doctor's degree at Johns IIopklnB
University, nnd has taught for varying
lengths of time at Smith College, the
T'nlversltv of tho South. Vnnderbllt aud
Brown Universities, furthermore, he
has been prominent in a number of his
torical societies in the South and has
written mauy articles on historical sub
jects. Professor Sioussat, although having
nn experience In northern institutions,
expresses himself as highly pleased at
tno opportunity to come to vennByi
vania. and, by his hard and contlnous
work before the opening of the college,
has already won for himself a place of
popularity with fellow teachers.
Dr. Rodney Howard True, who has
stepped Into the shoes of Doctor Mac
farlane, also said be was delighted to
come to Pennsylvania.
"And you can't make that too
strong," he remarked smiling.
Doctor True will take over a great
majority of Doctor Macfarlane's clnsses,
which will mean that he will devote
himself In a large part to freshmen.
Doctor True, who also becomes director
of the botanical gardens, is one of tho
best known botanists in tho country.
He lias been attached to the Bureau of
IMant Industry at Washington, where
he did Important government service
during the war. He is a graduate of
the University of Wisconsin, and has
taught at Wisconsin, Harvard and
Radcliffe Colleges.
Get Bryn Mawr Man
An addition to the romance depart
ment Is Dr. Jean Baptists Beck, well
known In Philadelphia educational cir
cles, who has been for a number of
years a member of the faculty of Brn
Mawr. Doctor Beck succeeds Dr.
Joseph Seroude, assistant professor of
French, who has gone to a western
university.
Another imnortant addition tn thU
department is Dr. Witt Bowden as as
sistant professor of European history.
Willow Srook Farms
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Starting Thursday, September 23d, this milk will
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mwLmmm . V T1 Mm XVMiMVVkf.VT UJUU
PART 0$ CROWD AT PENN'g OPENING DAY
Professor Bowden is a Westerner, n
groduato of the University of Colorado,
but received most of his post-graduate
training at the University of Pennsyl
vania, where ho served as an assistant
In history for four years. He is now
returning to the University from the
Catneglo Institute of Technology, wbere
he was assistant professor of history.
Two familiar faces are missing In the
Wharton School with the resignations of
Dr. Leo S. Rowc, for more than twenty
years head of the department of political
science, who Is now director of the Pan
American Union, and Dr. C. H. Cren
nan, professor of political economy, who
has accepted a position with a Chicago
bank. No successor has yet been
named for Doctor Rowe's post, but Dr.
N. T. Collins, of Columbia University,
will occupy the chair held by Doctor
Crennan.
Dr. James H. Bossard, of Lofayetto,
becomes nssutant professor of soclalogy,
and Dr. F. E Williams, ot Wisconsin
University, will be assistant professor of
geography and industry.
In the Towne Scientific School nn Im
portant change is noticed with Dr. Wal
ter Taggart ns Blanehard profewr nf
chemistry. Doctor Tnggart. who will
also be director of the chemical labor
atory, succeeds Doctor Sralh. former
provost, in this work. Doctor Smith
becomes emeritus professor of chemistry
and has been granted an office and
workroom In the Harrison Laboratory
with assistant, nnd mill nn.i.,n ..
search nnd expcrlmeutatl work.
English Department Changes
The English department, always one
of the strongest of the college is fur
ther strengthened by several Important
changes, "br. Albert Croll Bough has
PiSiaSi BB as8ista"t, Professor of
ffl ? ml ?r Prmot,on8 have been
te9ft XlHinm ?e Harbeson, Dr.
Paul Cliff Kitchen. Frank Alan Laurie,
Jr., and John Dolman. .Tr ft,- A.
new assistant professors of English nre
all graduates of the University. Doc
tor Harbeson. who has gained great
popularity Omonir the nnrlortrm,!,. ot...
as a lecturer, was graduated In 11)00:
he Is also a graduate of the law school,
class of 1010. He specialized In the
study of the Ellxobethlan drama.
John Dolman took bis bachelor's de
?VnTTMP nnd h,s master's degree in
301J. Ho is secretary-treasurer of tho
Eastern Public Speaking Conference
and associate editor of the Quarterly
Journal of Speech Education. Doctor
Bough received his bachelor's degree
from Pennsylvania in 1012, his master's
1" l"14, ?nd n,s doctor's degree In 1015.
He has been connected with tho Eng
lish department for eight years. Mr.
Laurie was graduated from the Uni
versity In 1000 and tho following year
taught English In Robert College. Con
stantinople. Then he traveled and
studied throughout Europe. Dr. Paul
Kitchen was graduated from Pcnnsvl
vanla In 1009 and took his doctor's de
gree In 1013. New Instructions in the
Kngllsh department are John L. Clark.
E. C. Bolles. MacEdward Leach and
Robert Splller.
In zoology Dr. C. E. McClung re-
lurua iu nix worn as protessor of zool
ogy after a year spent In Imnnrtnnt
government service. In tho depsrtmcrt I
?i V'lZxS? UT', u,Pn w Duncan nnd
Dr. William I. Book bavo been pro
moted to be assistant professors. Tin'
new Instructors are A. N. Luclan and
F. B. Wright.
New Instructors In tho romance lan
guages f.re Otto Muller, Pasquale
Seneca, F. de la Fontalnerle, W. .
Jack. L. A. TIrapegue, Henry J.
Meadcr, W. R. Crawford and Abel d;
Gryse.
In mathematics Dr. Frederick II.
Safford has been promoted to a full
professorship. Dr. John R. Kline, for
merly a member of the faculty, returns
as asslst&nt professor to succeed Prof.
Oentleman's Wnih
A try flnt IT-Jewtl EiKin .,1.
pay. Jutted to
d tO 1 DOlltlOna Jftnrf (a.nn..
make cm... sor
ml, 'i::Z' ,"- ."r "rsmtta
H.w --.. T'fUtm
' I'rloed tO
rrom
ti' i .
unianm iis.
HI i9 3:
1. 8 fa 4. ill
tWUeTT.
IcaJ
i
s this morning with as many of tho 11,000 men and women students as could
photograph shows tho front rows of tho scats with Acting Provost Fennlman
the platform
R. L. Moore, who has resigned.
Another new appointment is that of
Dr. Robert W. Hartley, nn Instructor.
H. R. Gebraan is another' new In
structor In tho department. In Latin
Doctor Burke, who was graduated from
tho University in 1800, and who has
long been associated with tho Latin
department of the Episcopal Actdcmy,
will return to the University. Dr.
Clement Vollmcr becomes assistant
professor of German.
RULES FOR PENN FRESHMEN
Sophomores Issue Orders for Con
duct of First Classmen
University of Pennsylvania sopho
mores yesterday Issued their ultimatum
to freshmen.
Tho sophs thereby broko all records
for punctuality In handing down the
historic dictum for first-year men.
The rules follow :
Freshmen must wear black caps, with
departmental buttons (red for Whar
ton, white for college nnd bluo for
Towne Scientific School) one Inch In
diameter.
Freshmen ties must be national blue
and black socks must be worn every day
except Sunday, while on the campus. '
Freshmen must not lenve or enter
collego and Logan Hall by the front
door.
Freshmen must not smoke cigarettes
while on the campus or in college build
ings. Freshmen must never cut campus,
and must always keep to the walks,
Frc3hmcn must not wear University
colors or insignln or any preparatory
school Jewelry or Insignia.
Freshmen must always be supplied
with matches for the use of upper class
men. Freshmen must not wear mustaches.
Freshmen must always speak to other
freshmen when passing them on ti.o
campus.
Freshmen must realize that they are
Pennsylvania men nnd act accordingly
in supporting all University activities,
and muBt represent Pennsylvania by
gentlemanly conduct.
Towns Warned of Woman Fraud
Haddonfleld. N. J.. Sent, oa a
woman giving ner naino as Mrs. Howard
Is alleged to have fleeced several women
ot sums ot money when sho
went irom aoor to door soliciting funds.
She appealed to thu housewives with
the story that she and her small chil
dren had been thrown from their home
because she could not pay the rent, nnd
that her goods were on the uidewalk.
Investigation proved that the woman
did not live at tho nddrcss given, nnd
that there were no goods on the wnlk.
Chief of Police Baxter Is notifying other
towns to bo on the lookout for the
woman.
0
DALSIMER STANDARD SHOES
This is about a Boy's Shoe and the only kind of a
shoe a boy should wear We have tried to have
it made for several years and tve have it now.
A Real Boys Shoe
With Service Built-in
In design and construction every requirement of
Durability and Comfort has been embodied in these.
Norwegian
Tan Calf
Overweight Sole
$8.75
Sizes
22 to 6
am ii r iitVitmtWrimmMmWri0B '
DALSIMER Iron-Clad, Tel-Til Tip and Pedomic
bhoes for p0ys have won a remarkable reputation
tor sturdihess, style and correct-fitting.
T,h.VitB5ffeflarffe3l .ck of bys' 8hoos in Philadel
SeStrSS?nff Pflflttera d careful attention, this
department offers both boy and parent 100?& service.
'Tis a Feat to Fit Feet
THE BIG SHOE STORE
1204-06-08 Market St.
liiMKsa
SQUAL1TY AND
N. J. ROAD BUILDERS
FIGHT FREIGHT RISE
Highway Contractors CaMled to
Meeting by State Engineer
Wasser-.
Betclal Dispatch fo Eumlno FuMfo l.iiotr
Trenton, Sept. 24. For the purposo
of presenting n united protest before
tho Public Utilities Commission when
it gives the hearing on the proposed
Increase In Intrastate freight rates for
railroad shipment of sand, gravel and
broken stone used In rpad building.
State Highway Engineer Thomas J.
Wasser today announced the calling of
a meeting ot all contractors engaged in
state highway construction, to De held
In Trenton on Tuesday night of next
week.
The session will be held In the lab
oratory of the State Highway Depart
ment, and it is expected that there
will be a general exchange of views
and nrrnngements made for proper
representation before the Utility Board's
hearing, which Is scheduled for Oc
tober 11. Notices havo been sent to
each of the contractors In charge of
construction on the state highway and
also to the twenty-one county en
gineers, nlong with tho request that
they in turn Inform the mnny local
contractors who arc In charge of the
county road work, which Is paid for
bv state aid.
While the Increased cost In the ship
ment of road materials within the state
on work being done by contractors will
have to be borne by the latter If the
Utilities Board grants tho 40 per cent
Jump In the rates, the state itself will
be serlouslv affected In road finance be
causo it Is the contractor on mnny
pieces of road Improvement now in
progress in vnrious parts of New Jer
sey and will have to pay the Increased
costs of shipment for this work.
When the Utilities Ilnnril riwonMr
filed its report, nllowlng tho railroad
to Jump their passenger fnrcs 20 per
cent nnd the freight rotes 40 per cent,
the latter increase on sand, gravel and
crushed stone wero temporarily sus
pended at the suggestion of 8tate High
way Engineer Wasser. who nppeared
before the board and explained the
plight nf manv road contractors (n tv.
state who had accepted their contracts
at the old shipment rates. It was also
explained that the shortage of cars held
back the contractors In getting their
material before the new rates became
effective.
BALCONY
PEPT.
VALUE
sm
viiiil
AMmmmmk
Leygues Chosen
Premier of France
Contlnoed from rare On
paper man who served with the French
Foreign Legion during the war and in
1910 married Jeanne Leygues, tho new
premier's daughter, in Paris.
Enters Chamber In 1884
M. Leygues began his political ca
reer as member of the chamber, which
he entered In 1884. Subsequently he
held posts In the cabinets of Dupuy,
lllbot, Wnldeck-Rousseau and Harrlen.
Ho is a In wye? by profession and a
writer of considerable prominence on
historical, political, economic nnd lit
crary subjects. Ills political affiliations '
have been with the group of the Itetmb
Means of the Left. lie will be sixty
two years ot age in November.
The new premier Is very rich, The
bulk of his wealth came to him from
that extraordinary old multl-mllllonalre
Chauchard, the eccentric owner of the
Grand Magasin de Louvre in Paris.
Chauchard was so grateful at receiving
the Grand Cross of the Legion of
Honor, in recognition of his numerous
gifts to the nation, notably to tho
Musce du Louvre and to the, Luxem
bourg, and of his many charitable
foundations, that be left a legacy of
$3,000,000 to Leygues, to whom jt bad
fallen as minister of the Interior to
nominate htm for the distinction.
Leygues Criticised
Of course, the legacy made Its re
cipient Independent for life. But he
was criticized a good deal tor accept-
f - '"TiSHr ...-ssga h
S The Store of Personal Service . 3. , '.&
M Tom P.r-ipcrnnr Rfrrppr 9 $
New Tailleurs-Afew Frocks I ,
From The New Blum Store '' J
Specially Arranged for Saturday
itt TAILLEURS 69.50 g& J J
5 HIhBl Illustration depicts a smart Suit of luxuri- Pftfejfts. M '
E HSW ons Tdcotine onc of the many lovely new Au- frSHft HI "J
H tCW tumn models, adorned with Embroidery and iVr fctft h
e A MB French Seal Collar. Others in Yallama, Velour, VF fa w
1 SalI Duvet do Lainc. Navy, Reindeer, Taupe and A tw i ' 1
I tfH kWv FROCKS 39-50 HJL I' J
I Mm II K H Charming; Daytime Frocks developed in R 1 If A n jTf& o
I flUfl I V JrV Tricotine All-Wool Serge, Wool Velour, in s jl Am " M
E m3KLf7j? dainty check and Superior Charmcusc a rich fiPrl wHO i i
ffl By m If variety of becoming models. vT jijh' i 1
I WTj $10 to $15 Georgette Blouses, $6.95 T 1 if
HI )'( ) Fleah, White, Bisque and Suit Shades. Em- J( It 1 " $
Wl ill C I broidered, Beaded and Braided. Sizes 36 to 46. ly b V
X( THE BLUM STORE A Neiu Organization With an Old Name E
flcgjBJtBllMieBIllDlB
I I
If Value Counts, Then These
Suits Will Be Your Choice
For spic span newest Fall Suits that recommend
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to his ideas of clothing economy.
LET us tell you about them.
u heruare pure W001 worsteds, both finished and unfin
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nwfnifieyf5d-stylesifp,r m?n and younS men. You will not be
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T New Fall Overcoats are Ready
$35 $40 $45 $50
Rich heatherblooms, fashionable tweeds, fine gray herrinc
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We are making a special display of them in our windows.
ivSife'1 buyers wi" ""I
w.w uuivu in uiiijjic
Men's New Hats for Fall
Marked to
Whnn vJiS?! ai? ?6I fT and ?8' Th0 coIors are ncw
Vlien you visit the furnishing counto rs ask to see this
offer.
William
1217 -
Ing it, the moro so as President Loubct,
who figured In the Chauchard will for
$500,000, refused to accept tho bequest,
while shortly before 1'tlcnno Clemen
tel, former minister of commerce, abso
lutely declined to accept cither (or
himself or for his children tho largo
fiticuue bequcuthiii to Mini by thu tml
Vlcomtesse de Vnngelet, which she
had insisted upon leaving him In rec
ognition of the assistance which he imd
rendered her in nil her charitable un
dertakings In his capacity ot mayor ot
her and his native town of Riom and
as the lending lawyer of the place.
True, Leygues suffered by contrast
with the disinterestedness and delicacy
of feeling displayed by Ktlenne Clemen
tel and by ex-President Loubct. liut
In France, as elsewhere, the possession
of money constitutes a power in pol
itlcs, since it enables men to display
independence or cnaractcr, without re
gard to the emoluments of office. So
that, on the whole, Georges Leygues
may be considered as a source of
strength rather than of weakness, even
though he did accept the 15,000,000
francs bequeathed to him by vain
glorious old Chauchard.
PHILA. DEATH RATE LOW
Onty 11.3 for Each 1000 Here Died
Week Ending September 18
Philadelphia tell below the average
for the country in deaths occurring the
week ending September 18.
Figures made public by the census
bureau today show this city hod 11.3
deaths for cuch 1000 population, against
an average of 10.8 for the larger cities
of the country,
$42.50
oKieuun.
Sell For
H. Wanainaker
19 Chestnut Street
COP FINDS PARENTS DY
Makes Awful Discovery In AnsWlr'
Ina Auto Accident Calf 'A
New York. Sent. 24. When ChwiN
Itobblns, young Newark pollceman' ,
swered an automobile accident caMMti
his beat early yesterday he touad'jjili,
father dying and his mother serliMwy l
k... n.t.i.f ..ii. j - . t,..i. .''' ,jr
rru. .ii .it. .i , ii- ... .... lJi .J"J
j.iie miner uicu in ins buu hk v '
rnuic in a nospuai. ins parents wra i
AiiaIs Ii. mm l.M.Vtt. mUII. ...!.- .7.' Jl
PltUin lJ 111, llUIUIUUUIItl tvuuu wwwim1 J'
tho street In tlielr hnme. Vtt i- "
Dr. Uon's
Health Bisciitt
Natural Treatment For Comtlpatmt
Dakad erliptr and hate wholes.
nuttr navor. Two to tlx bKcalu ta
dix will promote normal, hlthjr brr4'
action. AbiolaUIr Dare snd ttt from drvas.
action. Atitolatehr pure and free from di
Children ahould eat them aa cart of
Children ihould eat them aa part of thaikr
regular diet. Your sroeer or dnivaitt I
them In Efa eartona or small ttna for $M,
$10 In Household Caddies. Trj themto i
Strict parity iroarantaed by
Svim
Baker of Good Biscuits la
Philadelphia Since 1846
them (as well ,
as
)
$5
J
d so nro the shapes
special S5 Pn 5 thZi
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