r Vjl
"P
73J
r
y
.
".Eflr f t '' $' -(V'Vi'-
'giSrapi
. f" niiMUfli Criltn I Muni.
Mrs. r. & m"'J ttjr uuvu-
lorn Should Dodgo W&ddlngs
Until ThoySave
HABT COMES EASILY
DfppltP the IiIr'i m1 "f nhorl skirts
nil lk hose, nnv plrl can Have money
J ialnry of $100 a month If Mir
J,"opi count every day of the nmount
"""Mr'nlnr-il relation between liuibnntl
,A wife In lliotiMtitln of American
milled cn"M V n'Jtc(l nmlcalily anil
many dlvorceo prevented If the honnc
hold ere rilri on n budget nystom.
VotinK love-lornH pould prove the
true depth of their sweetheart's love
b, worMnR out n cnreful budget
,:m before marriage. If the girl helped
financial dlffleultlcft and still consented
to mnrrv then love would be proved'.
These" arc sonic of the things which
Mn. I'orter K. Jtllchny believes the
budllft system vould do for the"Amcrl
tt0 social system. Mrs. Kltchcv, who
I, director of tho home savings depart
ment of the. Savings Hanks Association
Jf Nov York, is in Philadelphia at
tfltllng the second national conference
of .Mutual Savings Banks In scission at
(he nclieVHC-mriuiuru.
i'Anr elrl can save on $100 a
month," sh,c said, "If she keeps a-count
tt the amount she spends and portions
cut her funds properly. Jt is easy to
i never urge
y day or to be
pessimistic In saving. I remind tliem
of the things they most long for fur
costs, new pretty clothes perhaps an
education, maybe they want to build a
bw home. Those arc the things they
should save for an objective that is
pleasant to think of.
Easy Habit to Get
"And the nsycnology of it Is that
once the habit of saving Is acquired, It
It easy to Keep up. men you will tinil
that in nine cases out of ten tho person
EVENING UBLld iLEDGER PHILADELPHIA, T&tlRSDAY, APRIL
28, 1921
3
Thrift Advocate
MHS. l'OUTEIt K. IUTCHEY
Director of (lie home savings de
partment of the Savings tanks
Association of New York, here to
nttcml the meeting of mutual sav
ings banks
(trim has saved carcfullyand slowly for
'some longed for object, ' Is not eager
after all to take every bit of the money
iut of tlic banK. wcariy always she
lll leave something in for a nucleus to
keep on saving.
"The readjustment of industrial con
ditions in America following tho war
hu ftralned relations between hus
band and wife in thousands of families,
rcrhaps the husband received $300 a
month during tho war and how only
5100. It is uaru, for most wives to ad
just tncmscivcs jo me muerence. ano
koous he was once, capable of earning
$300 and she is resentful because he
dresn't continue in that class without
understanding flnuficlal problems.
"It Is difficult to make the American
nih keep books. She tells her husband
It Is none or pis concern wncrc tue extra
pennies go so long -as ho is kept well
fed and the houso in order. ,
"It Is the little things that have
stirred up revolutions and upset thrones.
It is the littlo spendings that most fre
quently cause Jhe 'trouble where an in
come is concerned. -r"
Only Safe System
"The budget system is the onlv safe
end sane solution to these- social prob
lems of today. It is much better If en
Uiged couples make .out tentative budget
systems ueiore iney marry, so they will
know just where they are tfolntr to stand
on financial matters. If tho husbands
mention such a thing after marriage the
wife irequently thinks he is trying to
interfere with her rights, that he Isn't
satisfied with her housekeeping.
"It li well to have an understanding
ftf such things. It also has another value
in that it will prove to the man whether
the girl loves him enough to live virtually
on his salarv. It will nrovo to tlin
girl how much business sense also what
Mlary her futup husband has, as well
as how much confidence he has in her."
Here is a suggested budget Mrs.
Rltchey made up for the unmarried man
or woman whoso income is from $75
to $300 a month : -
Income per month $75 00 1100.00 f 125.00
HAYS
PROMISES
10, SPEED UP MIL
Publishers Assured Newspapors
Will Be Dcllvorod to Read
ers Promptly
-. (
V
READY TO HEAR GRIEVANCES
exporters to receive pnyiAr-nt for their
goods wherever shipped ItiVioutli'Amcr
icn by pontnl money orders payable fn
dollars nt their local post offices." .
JMr. Hayn emphasized his, Recent an
nouncement that he was determined' to
wlpo out mall robberies-. Ho declared
tho loss of more than $0,000,000 In
thirty-three major robberies' lasl year
to be an Intolerable situation. '.''
''We nssumc that the. nftll'ls the ohe
most Inviolate thing in the 'cohntry and
It must bo kept so," he said. ' "
CLEMENS HAS TILT
EGGS WERE TOO CHEAP
Sales In West Philadelphia Lead to
Arrest of Alleged Thieves
Eggs sold at. ten ccntn a dozen in
West Philadelphia carried with them
some doubt as to their method of ac
quisition, and resulted yesterday hi the
arrest of three Negro youths who had
embarked informally in the-nroducc
buoiticse.
The three under arrest are Lcrov
Wilrtfi, twenty years old ; Walter Sears,
nineteen - years old. and Edward
Adams, twenty-two years old, all- liv
ing at Forty -ninth street and Grayb
Ferry avenue. They were arrested by
Pennsylvania Railroad Detectives Smith
.nnd naminon, who investigated reports
of housewives in West Philadelphia
that they had been buying eggs from
itinerant Negro commission merchants
at u dimo per dozen. Several nights
ogo n, Pennsylvania freight car wan
broRcn Into at Forty-ninth street nnd
Ilotaule uvenue uiid thirty crates of
eggs linn n tub of butter taken.
Police way the prisoners admittci
the theft. Six crates of. eggs' have been
rccmcrcd. but so far the tub of butter
is still at large. The alleged thieves
were held under $500 for a further
hearing by Magistrate Dugun, at the
Thirty-second street and Woodland
avenue station this morning.
HADDONFIELD MAN MISSING
Foul Play la Feared In Case of
Charles Rogers
The police of this city hare been
asked to look for Charles Rogers, who
disappeared from his home, 110 Potter
street, Iladdonfleld, on March 12.
As Rogers always carried consider
able money withTilm and did not be
lieve in banks, tho pollco believe Unit
he has met with foul play.
There were consldcrabb provisions in
Rogers' home when he left, and the
general condition of the place indicated
that Rogers Intended t return, the
police say. N?
Rogers is fifty-six years old. 5 feet
10 Inches in height, uclghs 200 pounds
and is lame, lie has dark hair and
moustache.
New - York, April 28. Postmaster
General Hay, in an address -today at
the annual luncheon of the American
Newspaper Publishers' Association,
outlined the attitude of his department
toward the press.
"Thero arc iwo things In connection
with our relation which T would state
and re-emphaRlze.
"First. It is no part of the primary
business of the Postofflce Department to
act as a censor of the press. This
should not and will not be.
"Second. We are going to get along
together and do the right thing In all
of these matters, of classification,
rates, etc., and I want it distinctly
understood there will never be any oc
casion, when a publisher with any kind
of a grievance is not thrice welcome to
sit down with the head of the depart
ment nnd work 1 out."
He promised to give, the question of
second-class mails his closest atten
tion, saying, that the one unpardonable
sin of the postofflce Is not to deliver
Jhe dally newspaper on time.
"The newspaper Is pre-eminently a
thing a man wants when he wonts it,
and If he can't have it when he wonts
It, he doesn't want It at all," he sold.
"We all know that the, newspapers
go to press on time, that they get off
tho press on time, that they ore de
livered to tho postofflce on time and
that, therefore, If they do not reach
their subscribers on time the fault lies,
not with the publishers, but with the
Postofflce Department. I'm not going
to dodge- the responsibility. There's no
use In dodging when the dodging isn't
good."
President Sends Message
Mr. Hnys brought a personal mes
nflffo from President Ilardlng. The
President told him yesterday, he said,
to tell tiie publishers. "We expect your
help in bringing this republic ond its
arled Interests into the straightforward
track again." . .
Mr. Hays told the publishers he was
determined to put the entire postal serv
ice upon n purely business basin "so
pervlceable and sound that no political
party will ever again dare attempt to
tirnnro nr evade Itrvultlmatelv.
"The postal-establishment: is. most
certainly nrft an institution for profit
or for polities," ho said, "hut an In
stitution for service. TCou can't expect
men and women to give service if they
are to be the shuttlecocks of politics."
Mr. Hays said he would moke cer
tain that honest and efficient service
would be honestly recognized in the de
partment; thnt he would make such rep
tlHentions "as In nil decency and fair
ness must be made to assure a square
deal," and that the civil service woum
be broadened ond strengthened wherever
possible.
Foreign Exchangeracllltatl
Outlining a compschensivc system for
bettering, the service generally, he re
counted mens that have bjjcu taken to
facilitate foreign and afrplano mail.
Now that arrangements have been made
for tendlng mail to Soviet Russia, be
F.ild, the foreign mall service is again
under normal conditions.
Ah an adjunct to the campoign for
increasing trade between the United
Stoteh nnd Honth America, Mr. Hays
enld, International money orders may
now be exchanged Svlth many of the
South and Central American countries
nnd necotiationB are being conducted
with the postal administrations of all
the others.
"It is expected," he said, "thnt very
won It will bo possible tor American
WITH CITY LAWYER
Sorvico Commissioner Criticized
by Assistant Solicitor at
Transit Hearing
COUNCIL 10 DISCUSS
DANGE AND TENNIS
Five Inspectors Aro Proposed in
Ordlnanco to Bo'Pro'sontd'd
f by Roper
Safety who become III or disabled for a
period not exceeding a jfcar, from April
10 of thlH year, J
Two bills, one providing 'for $3000
to buy furniture for Justice William I.
Schoffer's private office in City Hall,,
and another of $2000 for making altera
tions to the office will be approved' by
Council today. Originally a bill was
passed by Council appropriating $5000
to the county commissioners i
purpose, but was vetoed by
Moore, who pointed out that the money
EMERGENCY TARIFF
ORDERED REPORTED
In the Tlncher bill, The witness de
scribed that measure as recognizing tho
need of retaining "hedging" facilities,
which, he declared, were essential tt
the preservation pf a broad marketT
Stvtnxa .
fioom and two meals
(Mtrdlns) ...
Muiehts , .
Clothlnr ..... ..
Laundry
Adtaneement recreation
2. BO 10 00 10.00
3T.00
10.00
IB 00
2. BO
45.00
10.00
20.00
4.00
B0.00
14.00
2ft 00
B.OO
8.00 11. 00 1B.0O
1150,00
""2OOO
60.00
1S.00
27.80
B 00
21. BO
IITS.OO 200, 00 2BO.O0 1.100.00
30.00 40.00 00.00 7S.0O
0.1 00
1T.O0
32.00
0.00
TO.OO
18.00
35.00
7.00
78 00
18.00
4R.0O
7 00
00.00
22 BO
Bt.2ft
10.00
COMPANY POINT SUSTAINED
r ,
A'short but heated tilt hptween t'nli.
lie Service Commissioner Clement and
Assistant City Solicitor Rosenlinnm. In
which the latter criticized the commis
sioner, marked this morning's hearing
on the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co.'s
valuations. '
The argument nrose during the giving
of testimony By C. Edwin Hunter, a
real estate expert, who has been mak
ing appraisals .of outlying lines of the
P. R, T. Mr. Hunter's form of tcstl
frlne was to read directly from a series
of maps he had brought with him,
Mr. Rosenbaum nrose In tiie middle
of the testimony and objected to the
form It was taking.
"I suppose," replied Commissioner
Clement, "that counsel for the transit
company wants to have this on record In
case of nn anneal."
At this point, Mr. Rosenbaum grew
angrier than ever, and snapped back :
"Mr. Commissioner, oti have no
right to aKsume that thev will appeal
this case 'from your decision. "
"Thnt Is true.',' stld Commissioner
Clement, "but this Is a lnrge nnd im
portant valuation proceeding, probably
the most Important street railway valu
ation in the United States, nnd Mr.
Joyce, as counsel for the company.
wants the testimony in tnis form for
the. publication of his record. I bhall
sustain him."
Coleman T. Joyce, the P. R. T. coun
sel, showed his pleasure, and Assistant
Solicitor Rosenbaum his dlssntisfnctlon,
but no morc'words were said on the
matter.
The testimony this morning was of
the same technical nature ns that which
has marked the scries of henrlngs. To
day's sitting was held in Room -143.
500 to Join N. Plilla. Realty Board
More than 500 new members will bo
admitted to the North Philadelphia
Realty Hoard tonight at a meeting at the
headquarters, JJ313 North .Broad street.
The president of the board is Louis J.
Suess, of (Scrmantown and Lehigh avenues.
25.00 30,00 45 00 51.25
Totajj . 75 00 IIOO.OO 1125 00 JtftO.OO 1175.00 1200.00 1250.00 1300 00
She says the budgets have been tested by experience. '
RUNAWAY7 NO. SNOOZING
Search for Missing Child Locates
Him Under Couch
For five hours, while West Philadel
phia police scouted the neighborhood
uf his home. Carrol Lane. fie year
ri, was fast asleep under a couch in
we tuning room of his homo, oil- uc
tancey street.
Carrol has disanncarcd. was the
Meeting thnt tho lad's fnthcr, Isudorc
".one, received from his wife when he
arrived home from work last night. In
a few minutes the household and the
Mock were both in an uproar. Cellar
find vacant lots jind shedo and pluy-
nates' homes were visited In the search.
Then, after u nerve-racking evcuing
had pasied somebody happened to
tlanco behlnri n linrrlenda of bohv car
riages, toys and doljh which flanked a
couch in tho corner of the dining room.
A little foot nnitruued.
Thero was Carrol, sound asleep, with
a lov cluti'he,! In lii fist. Run nuav?
Not him.
EXECUTIVE
lllth cradet 20 yrait' rxperlfnre ol
nianaxrr of roncrrn dnlnc ImihImhw run.
nlnt up to 610,000,00(1 nnnunllri mV
nmr rannoeUou account chance control,
ol company.
a im. T.F.noKit nrnrK
GIVE YOUR FEET
INSTANT RELIEF
VfE AnH,lh original
.. .". vmjr inaKerv uviuv
iff! v"' Proc from
nlch un Individual
upporter U made.
J!' niarantee Imuie
llt comfort.
Booklet on request.
i.rilKp C.MAK8RR
NON-METAUK
rTATHill-WilCHT
ICH-SUPPOKTJ
Ik ii'i V.rfc'1pr,., ai Mairnnl 111.1.
111. ( ""'"ft St. Walnut 4080 'y
Manufacturers Clearance
SALE 20 OFF
on our
Framed Mirrors
Splendid Una ot
Picture Frames
Fine Mouldings
Ills Variety. All Wood.
Lsttit Flnl.lut
Pmmi t Oir1t
Matthew Schramm & Son
?9 North, Oth St. Second Floor
Friendly Society Services Tonight
Tho 'annual service of the Girls'
Friendly Society in the diocese of Penn
sjlvanla will be held tonight In the
Church of the Holy Trinity, Nineteenth
and Walnut streets. The Rev. Or.
Charles L. Slattery, rector of Grace
Church, New York, will preach.
GOOD printing conveys
the idea of success, and
pays you dividends
accordingly
The Holmes Pnuss. Wnttn
1315-29 Cbcrrr Sttut
Philadelphia
NEW WHITE SELECTED RAGS
CJO
The rags from which Crake's papers- arc made
come from mills engaged in cutting up white
goods for shirts, collars, underwear, etc Such
rags are white, clean, crisp, and have been care'
fully sorted over.
Old rags have their use in making paper, but
they do not make the best bond paper. They arc
too soft for such a crisp, crackly paper. Crane's
papers are not only made from new white rags,
but they are made entirely of rags.
New rags give durability and a fine crisp feel
so desirable for securities of all kinds. This is onc
reason why Crane's paper is. more widely used
for bonds and other .valuable documents than
anv other paper in the world.
ico selected new rag stock
iao years' experience
Ban notes ofii countries
Paper money 0438,000,000 people '
Covernmait bonds of 18 mtions '
Cranes
BUSINESS PAPERS
$50,000 TO REPAIR COURTS
DancJns; and tennis will be among
the subjects to which councljmen will
give their time at today's session.
After a week's ' delar Councilman
Roper, chairman of the welfare com
mittee. wUl'prcscnr an' Ordinance au
thorizing the MnyorJo employ five per
sons to Inspect, and investigate, dancing.
It Is proposed to' have one chief in
spector at aalary of $1000 a year and
four Inspectors at 51400. ;The ordinance
provided that the dance Inspectors shall
be npnolnted Mny 1,,
Mr. Roper had this bill last week,
bu refused to IntroflifcD It because the
sum mentioned In the -bill to- nay the
Inspectors until the end of 'the year
was considerably In excess of $4800, th
amounted required.- Mr. Roper s bill
will be referred to the finance com
mittee without discussion.'
$.10,000 for Tennis
Council will also folic action on an
ordinance appropriating $50,000 to the
commfBdonerR of Fnlrrpount Park to
be used In Improving the present tennis
eourts-vln the park nnd laying out many
new courts for tho use of the Increasing
numbers of tennis players.
Little or no opposition to the bill is
expected. When tho bill was before the
finance committee of Council William
T. Tllden. Jr.. world champion tennis
player, urged Council to make tlic new
courts possible.
Knglneers pi tue par commission
propose to 'erect backstops on tne
present courts, nnd the suggestion has
been made by Allan Corson, engineer
of the park commission that many new
tennis courts minht bo laid out on the
speedway, neor Woodslde Park,
Council will nlsS take action on tx
bill appropriating $15,000 to the De
partment of Public Safety for making
repairs to the pojlce boat Samuel II.
Ashbrldgc. The boot Is In poor con
dition and the deportment will spend
fhe money requested in reconstructing,
repairing and refitting the police boat.
$3000 to Iluy Furniture
Director Cortelyou will also be au
thorized by the counellmen to pay cm-
or
'or this
rnose,
muiiru, wun puniim uin mai tiiu iuwmi-j
to mako-nlteratlons should be piadc to
the Hurcau of City Propcrty
Council then sought an opinion from
the city solicitor, who agreed with the
Mayor.
An additional nnnronrlatlon of $1500
Is to be used in connection with making
Improvements at Hrown's Farm, where
a camp for tubercular children Is to bo
made this summer.
The camp Is to be conducted by the
Philadelphia health council and will be
attended by pupils of bpcn-nlr public
schools at the close of the regular school
j car. The health council Is to provide
tents for the children, but -It will be
necessary for the Department of Wel
fare to erect n dining Voom, shower
baths and a drainage system and floors
for the tents before the children can
use the camp. '
Council 'has Appropriated $2500 for
these Improvements, but it was dis
covered that tho work could not be done
for thnt amount.
Councilman Holt will preside over
today's session. Richard Weglcin,
president of Council, is still in Harris-Lure-
trying to get eleventh -hour action
on several bills in which uouncirs 'leg
islative committco is interested. Mr.
Wcgleln named .Mr. Hall as presiding
officer for today's' session.
CAMDEN FIREMAN HURT .
Heavy Apparatus Crushes Man's
Foot at Junk Shop Blaze -
A fireman was injured early this
morning when n fire of unknown origin
destroyed the one-story junk shop of
David Rosen, Sixth and Amber streets,
Camden. ' S
He Is Nicholas Romaine, thirty-five
years old, 15-18 Mt. Kphraim 'avenue.
A heavy piece of fire apparatus ran
over his right foot. He was taken to
the West Jersey Homeopathic Hospital.
The loss by fire at the Junk shon is
estimated by the owner .nt $23,000. The!
shop contained large quantities or met-
nls, rubber and lumber nnd was not
insured.
Sonato Financo Committoo
Takes Final Action on Bill
for Farmers' Rcliof
TO CHECK FOREIGN DUMPING
!! the Associated Press
Washington, April 28. The emer
gency tariff bill, designed for the relief
of the farmers and to check dumping
of foreign goods, was ordered favorably
reported today by the Senate finance
committee.
Principles underlying the Tincher
bill to regulate dealings in futures on
grain exchanges were Indorsed before
the House agriculture committee today
hv Joseph P. Orlfdn, president nf the
Chicago Hoard of Trade. He said the
measure contained many constructive
ideas, but needed amendment In cer
tain details. .
"We are trying to drive out spec
ulation from our exchanges," Mr. Grif
fin said, reading to the romnilttec rec
ommendations made by the directors of
the Chicago Roard of Trndo which, he
suld, anticipated many of the prnxisals
B
Via
Which
Road?
There are many ways. And
some of them lonf? and with
out turnings. If you sell
your product through the
retailers on Main Street, you
will be glad to know in detail
of our fcxperiencca and of
our work.
The Oscar Rosier
Advertising Agency
An Accredited Advertising Agency
13H Walnut Street
Walnut S73S llace SH
ployes of the Department
Public
PUBLICITY MAN-
Am thoroaghjy experienced An secur
ing and handling publicity for cor
poration and Individual. Know politics
and business. Petlro a reputable
connection and will give best refer
ence. A 61 f, T.EDOKU OFFICE
i 1 h r r 5" 7 I I I ' h 11 u i 1
K j5 n
JOHN L. MERRILL, Prei.
To insure rapid, 'direct and ac
curate handling of your cables
to Ecuador and all other points of
Central -and South America, mark
them "via All America."
ECUADOR
In 1910 Ecuador's imports
from tho United States
totaled $3,512,444. By 1919
her total imports from us
hod grown to $8,966,485.
ALL AMERICA CABLES
has had a great share in
developing our exports to
Central and South America.
MacDonald & Campbell
Specially Modeled Suits
For Stout, Tall or Short Men
$25 to $75
An assortment of styles and
patterns expertly assembled to
permit every stout, tall or short
man to satisfy his personal tastes,
and to meet the requirements of
his figure in tho most admirable
way. Each suit is tho most'ap
propriatc, best fitting ond most
serviceable that highest class de
signing and tailoring can produce.
This is a great and successful
specialty with us and wo can
assure you perfect satisfaction.
Men's Hati, Clothing,
Haberdashery, Motor Wear
1334-1 336 Chestnut Street
S'
OFFICIAL GARAGE
of the
Keystone Automobile Club
Official Garage of the
"Qdd Fellows" During Their.
Convention
Accepted by these two organizations because it is thor
oughly modern, centrally located and superior to all other
garages in service. Daylight throughout.
Day Parking (8 Hours or Under), 75c
New Comae Garage
13th St. bel. Locust '
Will. 7486
An Old Name, But a New Building
1 andNfiw Management
V ' Sautoirs Hj
fbr Watch - Lotgjnon - Tassel
Pendant - Pencil a- Cjiarm
?i6c or Cord
with Diamond Slides
MacDonald & Campbell
Medium and Rough Senniti,
$3, 3.50; 34, $S, $G
Flexible Sennit, fiS and $U
Macam Feature, $6
Englith Boater, $6
Fancy Tan, $6 and $7
The New
Straw Hats
$3 to $6
MacDonald & Camp
bell Straw Huts are
made to our special
order to look smarter,
more appropriate and
pleasing than any you
have ever worn. Their
style-correctness and
quality are perceptible
at a glance. This is
why "MacD. & C."
Straw Hats enjoy such
tremendous popularity
with young men and
mature men. No hats
of less distinguished
individuality and work
mnnship can give you
buch satisfaction.
1334-1336 Chestnut Street
Your personal appear
ance is largely controlled
by the choice of a Clothier
C I f you don't care espe
cially h o w y o u arc
dressed if clothes sim
ply represent a body cov
ering and protection
from tlic weather then
our story has no special
appeal.
I But if you give clothes
their proper proportion
in your scheme of life,
you must recognize that
"they are important as
factors in success.
fl The clothing which
we arc supplying to
thousands of well-dressed
men is of a character and
quality w h i c h reflects
credit on the wearer.
Spring Suit and Over
coat prices begin at
$30. Especially notable
values at fi5 & $50.
JACOB KEED'S SONS
4241426 CbesfanrtSbrcet
l
Guess we
must have
'em right
in Spring
Suits!
Have to think so when
salesmen irl other cloth
ing stores send us their
customers, recommend
ing that they'll get
what they're looking
for, at Perrys !
Rather compensates us
for our efforts to line
tfp so much beauty in
colors and patterns.
The Store is full of fine
new Spring Goods!
New H.ht grays in her
ringbones, club checks,
bright light plaids,
(homespuns, pencil
stripes in white, gold,
orange, red, blue,
brown, gray, green!
New Combination
Sports Suits three
piece and four - piece
suits knickers or long
trousers either or
both knitted fabrics,
domestic and imported
tweeds and homespuns
light gray herring
bones and novelty mix
tures !
Palm Beach Suits, Mo
hair Suits in beautiful
patterns, beautifully
trimmed and lined with
silk.
White Flannel and
striped Flannel Trou
sers and separate Sports
Coats to go with them !
Golf Knickers; regula
tion long trousers.
( Rubberized Raincoats
the most wonderful
assortment of Rain
coats shown in town!
And Values
unsurpassed anywhere!
Perry & Co.
16th & Chestnut Sts.
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NIAGARA
K FALLS
EXCURSIONS
THURSDAYS
Julr 7, 21 Atifutt, 4, 18, Stpttm
ncr i, is ?, ana ucioner li
Round Jj 1 6.80 Tr"
From PHILADELPHIA
TlckeUgood In p&rlor or iImpIiic cars
on piymrnt at uiutl cbtrges lor tpu
mfupIii, Including aurtlurce. Ail una
ouujfci la wir in oi ;',
KVPUn your vacation o at to
mbraca ona of lhata dataa for
trip to Nlaiara. Tha Idaal
Routa to tha Falli, rivlnt adar-
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ttha
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rroportlonat faiu from ottitr points
Tkktu cool for 10Uyt
Pennsylvania System
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