TTff'fl' A'1 (tfrfTCTjl
-T?
1 jf'iJtJQ"-''i""" ' '" "'" vft
pst! fni'i!m
$fitro ,'-WMi$$lp
"
M
BVfiNEtfCf PUBEIO-TiEDGERr-PHa'ADBLPHIA', TUESDAY, 'APRIE ,19, 19
3
I
"LABRADOR DOCTOR" AND HIS WIFE
THUGS7 RUSE FAILS;
him across the face knockln" him from
his position on the running board
Up started bis machine, made a vuib
flfif,,tl. nlwiht lr litf-1... it-,...-,.'. . 'it
r.0,'!0 North Morton street. !$520O;
Chalice C Mac. 1112 Nurtli Third
st.wt. . II0I. and (onriid ISpIder, 0101
Cli-si mil si reel Sl,!i;'. -nil tllspoicd of
In nrivnte h-tlif"t.i. LcMpim of ndiniu'
Isiratlfpii wiye ginnted In Hit- e'lnte of
hiiiti Cotistniitliie. !!.";.". Nftrth Hovnrd
street, who 'efl an i-liilc nf S-'OOO In
ventories of n rrolial estate" filed were !
'snii- N .Stevens, SOs..'.';'.: It Mien
iee.r, X .U2." : l-'.lbvreih H Vice,
fJi.."S: Holinrt S. Ilnvl-. J!!IH5,
M jr-ir lies-. H'.t7. nml John
Kre. S7:i(l!
E
I
HI
j plat ed ncros" the 'oad. ami sucfos-full.'
i tunned Casej regained i-oiicousnf i-
EFFECTIVE I0DAY
10 AUTOISTS f LEE
Or. W. T. Oienfell and liU wife,
ulio arc In I'lilliidclpliiu today on
(bo end of h tour of the, country
mi behalf of the million-dollar fund
Dr. Grenfcll Is raising to curry on
his spiritual and physical mission
ary work In Labrador
ART UP TO
i 'Hiring me rid".
FOUR WILLS PRODATED
four IIU UPlf ndtnittifl In ilob;.t
British Officials Tako Stops to
Arguments Hpard on Final Dis
position of Treasures of
Late Lawyer
One Bandit Kicked in Face,
Othor Bowled Over After
Trying Red Light.' Stunt
by the teifr j jll tiitln . ns fo
Ions: .loscih It iM'e.s. I.'.'il Nor: It
I'nrk nirniic .:?0.7(I0 : Itar-lul llidme
Enforce Law Enacted
Last Decombor
ELECTION IS SET FOR MAY 3
CITY FAVORS GALLERY
WOULD-BE VICTIM FELLED
r 'Wrg?r fi7fm
IRISH HOI RULE
1
OF JOHNSON
M
COURT
lie Hit? Aworlafed Trct.
London. April 10.-S.eps to hrjni.
into operation me "
for horn, nil? n the Mnnrl. wrc tnken
Thi-' wn,p"..w" . . ";..:;
Kmz fif"''R' ,nr mm ., '
,,, of opnrlfM rontrovorsy. win
,.., ,r I'nrtlnment on Deeember 21.
... Bri,i .efel.etl roynl nPRtnt n short
'" .., p..:- lnrlnra In Trelfind
,tafintT m", -"""":;: -;
,r. hern nutipnhen m Li'ii"-....... . -
Klrrtloni of mr-ninem m " '.'-
,rn nn( oiitliern lrlsn paninmrnu. win
U hr-lti Mnr .". I'mirr present plniv"
i.rr will bo ilireeted to pro. red with
t Innrv slop- of llir olrrtinn.
Z V wnl prolmblc the inuthern
tlon of Irclnnil would iRnorc the
rroviiions of tllP lW. .
r T'l.trr was utulorotood to linvo mad.
' ncompnts for elections, nml ijn
rwneCi.r win. mode last month that
th . Vlster Parliament would open .Tune
21 pnlhlj under rojnl niispleM.
"' . J . -..-...Mi... fnp -nlpi.lnn
The Irl"h Pt provide for selection
nf a Semite bv tlif rnrunm-iu i ru
01 trio.- tliU U done the two
Jon,,, of 'enrli IMrllnuiont would elect
Kintr members of the Council of forty
to net in n ronneetlnR link between the
wo IntMiithe bodies-. lniR council win.
it i hoped by the sponsors of the law,
nrovlde n mennx for bridging of the gap
I . .i. If.-Untnf.tit4 nnrl unit in?
tttfltrn " .".- -
tbftn Into one body in future.
After such union tnkct place rertnin
powers relative to police, finance and
ithcr brnnelirs of the Irish Government
vtill bi' lonfcrred by me nriti.sn uov-
trnmf'nt . ..-., . ,
rndr the caption "The Appointed
Dav" the Times, In nn editorial calling
ttentlon to today as the dntc for
ImncldnK the irlsli act. declares nun u
".eonn nut anotner milestone upon me
palli of the government s failure.
The Titnc-H asserts that the prime
miuiMrr nml his cabinet "must know
that thiir present act will never placate
southern Ireland." and adds:
'Iliey may be doubtful as to the
right moment to make further conces
sion" nut cannoi ihmiui inni sooner or
iltfr confessions will be inevitable."
HINT COURT FOR 'FRAT' ROW
I School Board and Parents Dead
locked After Peppery Meeting
An appeal to the stnte coinmlssifliier
Inf Mlnention and possibly to the courts
Ifor n ipciiiin on the suspension of the
ICaimlrn ITicli School stiiilentH for nl-
'J nifinbeirliip III fraternities, wns
Iforeca! today after the Tnnidcii board
Inf pfliieatifiii and the parents of the
I'tuflent- locked horns Inst night un a
liottlcment of the controversy.
The action of Miss Clara S. Hur-
rou;h. principal of the hijh school. wa
"unqunlilirilly Indorsed by the bnuiil
in a P'tioiiitlon iiiloiucci oy uie high
Lehool fommlttee. The report was
I'ljneil 1 Frank ('. Sars. Mrs. Miriam
ll,e l.ippincotl ami (ieorgc II. (inr-
liml.
BRYN MAWR GIRL HONORED
Makes Star Mount Holyoke College
Indoor Ball Team
Mks r.iiaunr M. Moore, Hrjn Mnnr.
Its'! mud" the " M'-Hfd.vnKe" indoor
baseluill team at Mount Holyoke Ool
'cpe III All IIidyoKe team at Mount
llloljoke is made up of the live best
Ipliners from all four class tenuis nml
IciemlsTS arc tillowed to ear plain
b'oek "IT s" of lloljoke blue on their
leaiers Mis Moore, n junior this
lvfr has also pl.'.cd hockey at college.
Deaths of a Day
JOHN B. KOHLER
R R. Official Dies of Heart Disease
In Germantown Home
!ohn II. Kohler wlio hail clinrue of
tJ'e conl department of the Pennsylvania
iiilirnRi). died ypsterdn of heart dis-
re at Ids home. 10o West Washington
line (iermantown. He was forty-three
(.ir o'il
Mr. Kohler lin.l liern u-ifh the Penn-
tJlvnniii Itiiili o:id more than tweutj -
Pjc vears and was n member of the
Veteran F.inplo.io,,' Association. He was
rn in riiilndelpiiia and was a graduate
me i mversitv of rcnnsvlvnnta. He
(.so nn a certified public accountant
"i president of the Shaicholders'
Ullfli nir nml T.Ani, A certain. IrtM '
He in survived by his wife. Mrs. Hnrnh
umer Kniiier. ami his fathpr. John
hohler The funeral will take nlace
omorro afternoon from his home In-
rniieot mu i. in Westminster Ccm-
rirrv
J- Harold Lovitt
HflrnUI r ft..:,. Af 1111 C..l,
nit .....in, .ii i... i rmuiu
rill) -seeniif srreef ,li..,l snriilenlv nf
f,'ort 'llsenn. jpsterduy. He waa forty
line ears nl.l l.. i ..:.. ...., .....i.i .
L. it. t.ip.ui uo iiirpiH' ill
rcu rnannser ..f n,nriua witu.... .. c.
fC'l a d'srtetnr nf (lln iwlor.an,lnnl lio'p
1 n both liii....n i,
h"i'i.(r iiiitvi lln,
Mrs. William C. Robinson
Mrs U' f. lf,i. .!.. r I-..
rviM
lam ( Unhirmnn. o'x nhnmUt
tL -V'i-'lav mornluR at her home,
ri.ii:
. ,, ... wiiimmuiii wci
ffltn (S dtiO in Ill-Pmln tinlitl..n.
,i Unhl,njtnn had u Mrnke Ian at
Jav anfi led nt I .,10 o'clock yester-
"'i inns.
Lw
CLAFLIN, 1107 Chestnut
EiUbliihed
irIIMMilliTw ' : ' KmMHMx'mm
BHiHKIIHfls : mfimmm
mmmm wa&r maw mm? Vl" ' '-m
Divorce Unknown
in Chilly Labrador
Continued from 1'ni-o One
ing. Kvcry one keeps nctive and busv
Homes aie neat and clean. The neon'le i
ntelligent nnd alert, but. of course. !
there are no opportunities in Labrador
for what you term higher ed unit ion. At
present we have sixteeen of our young
men In the t'nitde Stntes studying sci
ence, Industry nml other subjects that
will help them in their Inbors In the
North. What use linvo we for Caesar
and Greek art in Labrador? We need
practical tilings.
As Dr. Grenfcll talked, Mrs. Grenfcll i
entered the
room. The man's eyes
brightened ns he Introduced her.
"She
con do anything in the world." he said
"And Is the greatest help man could
hov " '
Mrs. Grcnfell's smile wns indulgent, i
She is tall, nltuost the same heiglit as '
her husband, slender nml has the grace,
usual with outdoor life. Her hair.'
combed in pompadour, isgrajing. She,
Is just as eager and hnppy over the.
work In the north ns Dr. (.renfell.
"We have never been purled." ev
plained the doctor "When ve felt it
necessary for our family lo separate ue
stnt our three children' to their grand
mother so the) could go to school in
tlrookline. but Mrs, (irenfell nnd I re
mnlneil together. People o that in the
north. She hns IioIjhmI me in m.irliid
wnys- as secretary. stenographer,
nurse, home keeper and as helper in
much of in) medical work."
Dr. Grenfcll established the Labrador
mission in 1WI" anil has been surgeon,
sportsman. iiiUslnnnr) . guide, phlloso
phrr and friend to all since then He is
n true optimist, n'ways cheer, wide
awake and read) with the right cura- .
five, whether it is u hearty laugh, a i
serious fiperutlnn or a bottle of medi
cine. Dr. Grenfcll is returning to Labrador
nfter hnxlng raised more thnn $000,000
toward the million-dollnr endowment
fund which Is meant to cum on the
wnik he stinted. Grenfcll committee
members will continue working for tin
fund. ARRESTED ON FIRE-ESCAPE
Providence Man Ransacked Engrav
ing Shop, Police Say
Miittln Cunningham. I'roxiilence. was
niestcd at A o'clock this morning on
a fire-escape at the tear of u loft build
ing tit 1-10 Arch street, after, it Is
charged, he liiul ransacked the engrav
ing diop of Kdwnrd Dillon on the third
floor.
He was arrested bv I'ati olniim P.ik-
lmfti rieienth and Winter streets ki.i-i".
tion. Dillon lold the police he believed '
Cunningham wns seeking to destroy
plates for the printing of a menu for
the dinner to be given April US in honor
of Cardinal Dougherty. Police scout
this theory. Cunningham said he was
hungry and selected the cngnning shop
b chance. He obtained no loot,
' Magistrate Grelis at Ihe Klownth
mid Winter streets station today held
Cunningham without bail for a further
hearing Sunday.
1.00
Oxfords
For Men
wi.:h our distinc
tive style and mak
ing, black or tan.
1808
M First Penny!
ll Savings Bcmk
aji Deposit your sav- igj
PS "S with us. Why j
K& leave your money Kim
HJ he idle? ?Wl
If'.t .Main (Iffirr ($M
myi Stat X llnlnlirlilKr. s(,. Vfitt
Hfe llruneli Olllin fya
B:..' tsia ciietniit t iv-'E
Ui-' (llroinl nml (hrsliuil) iij
mf,, Deposits Over Aw
W$ $8,375,000.00 M
w'"rSZ3i& lateral, efc
i
AMERICANS WELL-TREATED
IN JAPAN, REPORT SHOWS.
Little Friction In Evidence In An
swers to Bowies' Questionnaire
, Americans are beitiK well treated in
;,.nl"ln'. "wording to answers to a tpies- ,
tionnaire sent to' American residents of
Japan.
A summnry of the replies Is given in
n statement by the international
Friendship Committfe of Federated
Missions, which has been recelveil hv
.t-.Ti i? n n0i,.,',,,T',i N,nVmt,,,t iKfiooIS and pile
signed by Gilbert Bowles, chairman, Uimccivablespi
and K. S. llenm, secretary.
Hoth are
"' 'Tapan. Mr. Howies is well known
own
The
'among l-rlomlH in rhiludelphia.
report follows:
Learning thnt some home news
pnpers are stating that Americans in
Jnpon arc being mistreated by Jnp
nnese. iniiilries were sent to Amer
ican residents, including men con
nected with well-known business firms
and missionaries who traud exten
sively over the empire. Thirty-five
replies were received from twenty
four cities and towns in nil sections
of .In pan.
To the tiiifrtinn. "During the last
few months huve you or any Amcr-
leans known to you been inistro.ili.il
by Japanese';" thirty -three answer
with a positive "no." Two men
lion minor Incidents, one adding,
"Where occasion has been given for
friendly explanation all friction hns
disappeared." The other says, "No
harm done. Probably unpremedi
tated." One man sends n telegram
from un extreme outpost, "Only kind
treatment." In reply to personal
inquiry the American consul general
in Yokohama said that we might use
the strongest words In the Knglisli
language in den) ing the foundation for
rumois regarding mistreatment of
Americans.
In rep! lo the question. "How
do conditions in this respect compare
with l hose of the past?" twenty -eight
stnle that there Is no change, many
taking occasion to refer to the cordial
treatment they have received through -out
their stuy in Japan. Three state
that perhaps conditions nrc slightly
worse, and four note improvement.
There is evident c in ome of the let
ters of strong feeling among the Jap
anese ns to the injustice of discrim
inatory legislation in America- but
there is no indication that this is re
sulting in mistreat inent of Americans.
Carson to Talk on "Pennsylvania"
Hampton L. Curson. former attor
ney general of IVnnsy Ivanla and prcsi
dent of the American liar Association,
will give a talk on "l'ennsy Iwinin" at
mceiiug tii.iue iiycruronK AsKocin-
'on. which will be licit nt Sixty-second
ft "d Lebanon avenue, at S o clock. ,
. ii II ' ',V'",",,U" " ,r,e. nnu,
the public Is invited.
IUttW ilHTlMft
Plate
Window
Mirror
Skylight
W-re
l.onuc.Ufd
Decorativ
Loed
Brut
WmdilutW
"Stftee"
Snow cnf
Store Fronts
Tft yAeGWSWOW
ml
tfx. fiBKK H- i A A
HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY
I'oundid 1864
joth and Walnut Streets
PHILADELPHIA
t'ltimate disposition of the art treas
ures f the late John G. Johnson wn
submitted to the- Orphans' Court totlaj .
Argument uns heard by the five
jildgcH on exceptions presented to the
report and recommendations of M.
Hampton Todd, ns master, who he
thn( the .lohnson homestead, at Bill
South llroad street, should be sold and
the pinceods applied to the cost of the
construction of (he new Art Gallery on
the I'nrkvtny, which will have n lng
specially to house the .Johnson colli,
tfon
Tt Is estimated thnt the i ost of the
gallery will be in the neighborhood of
stl.OWMHIO. The Johnson pictures, es
timated In be woith $1,000,000, arc now
in vaults of a safe deposit and storage
comp'iiiy.
The exceptions included objections
by Harrison Morris, ns a citizen ami
.... ...l. .In.ln lw. .,.,... nt
iiiA'ni:i, ..it,, ii--..- iii; 'i.,.,-ii.. ,,i
1 1 he lawyer retained and the art woiks
be left there undisturbed 'the fit j l
In favor of the Todd plan, nnd nssintanl
solicitors wei present (o answer the
arguments.
It bus been nserted there are s.i
mnnv pictures nnd paintings that ever
nvailnblo space In the old Johnson home
would not be ample to exhibit thce
..,
1T "LI" V "V " L .". ,"", rT,
fiultnbie for an art gallery, Wlien the
premises were examined after the death
of Mr. Johnson, which occurred April
14. 1H17. picture were found In clos
ets, hack of doo... standing on the
d on chnus and in evciy
space.
CLAIM STRIKE UNSETTLED
Members of Coopers' International
Union Deny Trouble Over
Members of the Coopers' Interna
tional Cnlon. at a meeting yesterday
in G. A. H. Hall. 721 Wharton street.
dtnounecil the cooperage employers for
I making public a statement to the effect
that the strike of coopers in Mills city
had been setled by the employers ap
pealing to the wlvex of the strikers.
wh", ,irKp'1 tt,'lr "unhands to return to
w"r'-
.norew . . miKin-r. m- lu.'siuriu.
I said this was a falsehood and part of
i the propaganda of ail cmplojers and
'the Chamber of Commerce to break up
the union labor movement In this city
and force the open sop in all trades.
. "The strike is not nettled." said Mr.
I Hughes, "but will continue until the
' policy of the employers toward their
i workers is more consistent.
The news article denounced by the
Inlsir men wa given out by I lie Indus
trial relations committee of the Cham
i her of Commerce, a reprcseiilnllve of
I which stated je-Merduy that It was en
tlrely true.
EPISCOPALIANS MOVE TODAY
Headquarters of P. E. Diocese of Pa.
Moved to 202 South 19th Street
The hciidqunrlorf. of the I'rulcstiiut
Kplncopal diocese of Fennsy Ivnniu re
mnvid toiliu from Twelfth and Wn'niit
streets to the new Church House. 'JOU
South Nilieleentli street.
Among the offices in the new building
in.- those of Hlshop Uhiuelaiider nnd
Illshop Garland and their .secretaries:
the e.xis'iltlve nlllccs of the diocese of
IN ntisy Ivaniu, Iteynolds D. Ilrown. it
eciitivc secretary : Thomas S. Gates,
treasurer; William 1'. Harbn. assistant
treasurer: t In department of puhllclti.
the educational department. Church
Servic League, the woman's supp'y
huroi and viirious other activities of
the v. jnian's auxiliary.
I'he headquarters of the Church
woiuun's Club, the Church Club and the
p, rK,.n Urotherhood nnd the Itrother-
irod of Xt. Andrew also nre In lie new
building.
77ic Pinrit Statfiort Rtsorl in America
Eastern Point, on Long Island Sound
NEW LONDON, CONN.
Opens June 18th
Booking Office at
The Biltmore, New York NOW OPEN
JOHN McE. BOWMAN. Ft,. F.AIILE E. CAnUi. K r.
CA.JUDKIN8.Mtr.
VSS
1 HE price of plate glass
has dropped to half its
former level. Now is the
time to economically equip
the desks nnd furniture in
your office and home with
beautifully polished plate
rIhss tops.
Siitd for Hullcttu So. t
"Polished I'lutc G'u.ts"
i im --, A' 4: ''"mm
I L3sBL5l! "" '' '''.aWll
MltS. TIIKODOItK KOOSKVKi;
Jr.,
Who may be a cuiidldalo to suicewl
her liusband In the New Yolk As
sembly
...nnn ... --n I. n inr.ni "hew a rnher and tjrdcreil Itnrreti
WOOD ELECTED U. P. 'HEAD'! and Case to throw up the!.' hn.,.,s.
. Instead of coniplylir; with the com-
General's Title and Duties Not Yeti "-) ,'"-'I ''''hed out and siriirl
the mini. IU this tim-,'. however, n sec
Decided by Trustees on, hold-up man. no'.' in evidence until
Major General Leonard Wood wa-limw. hail sneaked amund in the i-imc
elected "head" of II, fniversit, litrVa.hnhK,,B.
I'cnnv ivaiini ni n inci-uu m . m- """":
of trustees yeslerdny
What his title will he. what hl ad
ministrative duties will consist of and
what will be hi relationship to Dr. Jo
slab II. I'ennlmnn. who will continue
for the present ns acting provost, are not
known. ,
The following resolution, passed by I
the board of trusteed, is the only an
nouncement of plans
Tli 01,.lnl .-nliiflnni.1, In !it worn them
," , ,. . ,, - -.l
nml the I nlversity can be more renil-
, ... ..... .... . .
II) determined nfter they nnd the board
shall have had ample opportunity for
conference respecting nolicles, alms and
administrative details. All. therefore,
that the board can do at present to
urse Dr. I'ennlmnn, as the board now
most earnestly urges him, (o consent to
serve ns acting provost until he and i
Genernl Wood shnll have worked nut
for submission to the board a scheme
of administration for the Vnlversity in 1
which concern for its educational in-
terests shall take precedence of every - j
thing else. I
PATROLMAN ARRESTED i
William Scott Charged With Punch-i
Ing Street Sergeant Harry Weiss '
William I'. Scott, patrolman of the'
Belgrade and Clearfield streets station,
was arrested late yesterday after It !"
charged he punched Street Sergeant
Harry Weiss, of ihe name district.
Scott hod been ordered to report at '
Itlchmnud street nnd Allegheny nenue
nt I :.10 o'clock for strike duty. It is,
alleged he was an hour late and the j
street sergennt reprimanded him. He
said he had met with a mlshaii. and the
sergeant is alleged to hae reported thai
there had been a "good mnn mis- i
hnps" during Scott's time on the force. '
The pittioluiliii is alleged lo have ,
struck the sergeant, who arrested him i
und took him to the patrol box al I.ich
niond street nml Allegheny avenue, i
There It is alleged he hit the sergeant
again.
Cnptnln Nicholas J. Kenu . who wni
nt tlie station house, ordered Scott
locked up. Later lie was released on u '
copy of bis charge.
Scott was arraigned before Magis
trate Costello today and was hold tin
der $.1011 ball for court.
Sterling Silver Wedding Gifts
Elaborate Hand It'reuglU Scncci
and ttcxpenairo 3rao Pcccs
Dinner -Tea mid Dessert Services
Knives- Forks -Spoons ami Serving Pieces
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT INDIAN
LAN
Lojiuc in outi.cdntt-rn Oklahoma will is- 0 d for ,, 'ew dolUit o.-r jure.
Long Yearly Payments
;.o iu.i until pain for. Aall.ible Ii
uenco and Improvements not required
Oil and Gas
IVilhul" 'f V, '"'.'n.nd- 1-a'itiB 1Jlr. ,Khl vn uitl..,. ,, t .
al' kliiilri of liv BtockH. pou try dalrvlnir ,nd frit fnrnui.c nml ?
INDIAN LAND EXHIBITION CA
fc"U iut b tlm Indian l..ind brtcv .Woelnt'ori
tar Located at VIA and Lancaster Ave., w. I'liila.
M OIM. IIAII.l, o . II) tl j
MI M.V. 1io I". J. Tt) 9 I'. M.
(I'Mlrnt l.msril m lin.rrnmrnt'
MacDonald
rr''.-
?m
an
7
H
Mcn'i Hals, Clothing, Habetdaiherj .
Motor SVear
I 334-1 336 Chestnut Street
Hnrry HarreM. of Corslinlinckeii. uim
illl'im Cifv. of riifiiolllb Meet, ii'j
turned Hi" tab'es tin ti.n men wlo he'd
them up by mentis of fi ruse near Cily
Line lnt 'night
The two vcr" rcttTrnln? home fmnii
Chestnut Hill when tlioy saw n motor
cur placed sideways noro-m the rn.nl
anil on it- running board a nriii rm'd
Ing n red Intiteni. Thov slopped ibeli
machine, thinking tlirt either (lie road
way .Mi1' blocked or thai the ilnvei oi
tne otlier ";ir wr.s in trouble
The mnn' cnrrylnj tbt rd lantern
walk-d toward them, anil as be mew
i near he siiddenl "douse1" hl Innfrii
iiticnnscinus
Hnrretf reached rnl of his seat nnd
Licked the first ns'iillnnt In the face.
Then he turned to t'ie man on the other
side of the machine, who wns making an
fffort to board the rnr. Ilarretl struck
IF
Su'ir.mo qu.illl in in tiiltn Jti. prli.'
ltnlurinenl our -to. :r T'fn" ouu -
, mi's 'H n uprvt' iU l -si I nia po is ii-
t,nln for , ,),, pntroeHRe of the most
Hlrt- .. ... aurv.. t.X, ,,l Th
rtlrcrlmlrmi o
Wt 'UKX-M
l.irue not
Per Tuse
SnunUli (I file till
SI.S.1
it I a. on
Hli.rl.herr.., Kosiilti-rn'
Htnmlirrrj, Wild (herrj
I'nre lrult Srupp
(Srenmllnr Hjrup
.;.-. i.o
1.03 I5.0U
LAUBER, 24 N. 9th St.
Copies From
Old Photographs
AS k j-'llent enlargement run
lie innrl from n piiuII
i -ileum h or tlnope. Kvrn h
rlnit!,. liri d In vroui. chii Ii
npleit sn nn to .jlve the Inuireii
slon of ri r-rroniil silting
KEENE &, CO.
OpMW I
ni.i Wiilmil St.
"
The facts well told ami
well printed and mailed
out regularly make
advertising pay
Inn HoLMtb Pucss, 'l'uutm
niJ.iO Cherrr Street
rhlladclphlt
V.
10
Al
& Campbell
4St
Utjl- it
Spring Suits
New Arrivals
$40
We have just ret-pi ed those De;tutiful
Cheviots, Cassimeres in .Stripe-., Ovei
pjuids und the speeinllj wanted Her
niiBbones. In keepine; with the Mac
Uonald & Campbell reputntion, these
are suits that bear the imprint of
absolute btyle, of Kootl ta.ste, and supe
nor value. Ineomparabh the besi
that can be bought for the inone and
perfect for vounj? men, and men whu
". iiitmieu 10 ue eon.ser atie
laste.
in
Extraordinarily Low Prices
on the most
WONDEKI'UL COLLECTION OF
Rubberized Raincoats
ever shown bj any store in Philadelphia!
Good Selections of $12 jJQ AA
and $15 Raincoats for . fl) ' A)J
Plenty of Raincoats conserva-l (II 1 O AA
tively valued at $18, for (J i- jL.KJX)
A Raft of Raincoats con- (E 1 SZ Q-
scrvatively valued at $25 S
$28, and $30, for $16.50
Finest Quality Raincoats, i flUOTi AA
originally $35, for ( H &) A))
Three Special Purchases from three best
Raincoat makers in United States held by
us as a Special Offering for Rainy Days of
April and May at Prices that are not much
more than half what these same qualities
and patterns have sold for in good stores
from Coast to Coast!
Not to be visualized by a-iy ordinary con
ception of a rubberized raincoat vastly
superior in material, style, variety, work
manship single-breastcrs and double
breasters. bells and without belts; grays,
blues, tans, yellows, browns. Oxfords
oassimere finishes in regulation light
weight Overcoat patterns the finest lot of
Rubberized Raincoats we know of!
59, $12, 15, SI 6.50, $20
Conservatively Valued at $12, $15, $18 to $35
Perry & Go.
Sixteenth and
-
BJS?e3raE
auara?Me-3iig!aigs5
i
I
I i
M 'ft.1
1 if
N 1 1
I'.aglccord
"Vs LI. e fleets mi t 1 ijc- tu
- tones and plaid-, backcin'inue.i
i,i.iiiist .1 field of linn uliirc ninU
-tlmr is Kaylecord. I'liis M, u
I .inle Sliirtiiij; was designed ,
tlie iu.i'isci. wtneii m t'icn un
null and named to -slum its proi.ii
prdigree. "l nu'll like tliese slim
it 0U.
"'itli .p.,r..te ...!'. 1. t.. in.,!, ti t
wni ptcfcr.
Eli
i
JCOB REED SONS
S424lrl426 Oieahiut Sbccdk
in
ii
uacsaoKa
ssgaaas:
iJ
Chestnut Streets
1
rc:3i'--.--CTfp----- rf---
- - ojirKsr2af:
Household Help!
"Jou U ,11 jjr, ,lllMr liljd,
Mth the children, throutrh u ud in
THE LEDGER
MORNING and EVENING
y
!
ImM'KmWH
I:
,. 1 &
-SSSSSSsi---M-i-Xli--.'-' '" '1U 1 -
-JZ'ZZlLiiy-KtitoiMk. .. .,..,...
--UfrW'. 1, ,
M A. kLfc