ir.rtM w ;jtf&&mki&. mm of peace &i t . Ibfr Charles J. Smith Has Opti- K mistic View of World a Conditions II'TELLS OF CHINA'S PROTEST iThtra re bard times tlireuph which ., ut passing. There nrr- n few fall ftM a few suicides some cvlilrncc of meril aereu. -. , ; -'?" lOtM 01 OUr Iicreunm nimiuS in vi- -iriviM nt Keith's Tlientrp. the ' n Charles J. Smith; president of Boinekc College, tinted the Influences of the life of Jem upon humanity, an MTMlrd In modern civilization. This was ene of many Lenten meet Ig'n held In churches nnd theatres tbronsheut the city for business men and women. ,,.,,.. .. 'Optimism Is born of fnllli, said , Pr Smith "and faith demand-? tin nljuhness and smlcc' National relief measures for the less Jbrtnnate races of the earth nnd na tional effort toward n lasting nnd per manent peace through the Disarma ment. Conference reflect the foelstcpa f the Master, he said. "There will be man? disappoint disappeint Btnti, but the victory will come in due msen if we fall net. Tlie wer'd will ftiM building 'men of war' nnd- give itself te the upbuilding of 'men of ptice.' The Master still walks upon j tie earth, ;ew is the time te search at ms loeimcp una 10 ioiiew mm. Using the Bible parable of the talents u text nt the Lenten service in Old , Christ Church. Second ftreet nberc Market, the iter. Vr. A, A. GIN nun told hew the son of a Chinee clergyman of the Episcopal Church, herped te save Shantung for China. Dr. Oilman Is, president of Beeno University nt Wuchang, China. He Is u graduate of the University of Nebraska md the Philadelphia Divinity Scheel. Dr. Gllman said the son of the na tive clergyman led Chinese students In their massed pretest ega!nt the admire of the province of Shantung by Japan. The pretests had n tuecessful culmina tien, he said, at the Washington Con ference when Japan agreed te restore the province te China. Bishop Ethclbert Talbel. of Seuth Bethlehem, made a vigorous plea for the enforcement of prohibition laws nt St. Stephen's Uhurcli, Tenth street ' bove Chestnut. He nlse emphasized j the fact that Lent should net be ob-1 erred simply as a negative obliantlen. "In Kinug up things we could Just an well de without," but should be r,b-1 terved positively. Uuring Kent most peenle denv . themselves the small pleasures of life." te.nid. Instead of looking en the peiltlve side of Lent they leek en the ' Htntiye. Ient should net fe much be observed by denying ourselves the small pleasures, hut it should be observed positively by the intent te live up te the preachings and principles of Chrir.t. 'He should try te de semcthlm: bet- tar during Lent than te denv enr- itlves of the thlncs we could de lnsf is well without. During Lent we should ewtn'C mere the rules of the law nnd live up te the lnws of our land. One of he main features of living up te the laws is te observe strictly the laws tint are en the statute books, such w prohibition, nnd ether things which the law lays down we ehnu net de. Hie country has peme te n rather '.peer sinic as is cviipnccd Dv tnclncK I M respect show-n te the prohibition law. We must live by the Inns of the co,in - try and the Inn h of Christ combined. , , flie newer of nrnver wns thp tliptnn nf i msnep Miiiragnn tfariniirt nt the neon day service t the Garricl: Theatre. under nuspl'cs of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew. The life of Jesus Christ was one of priver." he enid. "We should try nnd live likewise. Even in the garden of fitthscinane He found time te pray. Miny In the business world tell ub they ire tee busy te pray. Ne one is tee hasy te pray. The life of Christ wus I most busy one, yet he led a life of prayer. Seme even object te the lord's Prayer en the ground thnt its grammat ical construction Is peer. Why, these JJ the very words .Tpsiis spoke nnd thus Jteukl sound beautiful te us. Itemem her, however, tiniest, we' let the king dom of Ged into our hearts our prayers will be of no avail. HAYS CITED FOR CONTEMPT Peitmaster General Failed te An- pear In District supreme Court I nUMlinCKlll .Mnrph " Rv A ' Will II ir ., x..' . " ' r.i!i ' I,a'? ,rellrJnB I'eMninstcr i J'tneral, wns cited today by Jnntlee iw in the Supreme Court of the Dis trict of Celumbm, te show cause why he japula net be adjudged in contempt for -"us ie respond te a subpoena et tn court. Jlr. Hays recently wns nnlered (n Produce certain documents from the l of the department whieh wete l.e ! u .,u hnve a bcarius upon a libel Uit filed br Mlts Alle IC. Pnvr.x. 'mplej cd in n poRtefllre in fJrecii wunty, Ohie. InMead of appearing v.. ", aB requirerj, .Mr. iiiijn mih 'Bltleil an nllldnvlt' ileelnriii!- Ilmt ihn PJPern In question were considered en- Sdcatlal records of the department. ' fj PREACHER RADIO CONCERTS TO REGALE GUESTS OF E. Ban.er's New CheslnuNliU Estate Being Fitted Up With Sets of Wireless The varied dcllchts encendered hv the "iwiess telephone seen w 11 be ndded t the Ituurieua equipment of i:. T. Stettibury's new home In Chestnut inn. ,Slr complete set, the entire steek nf D electrical supply hmie, were erlered ftUweel; by .T. H. Y. Tji-en. chief rn llnwrat the Stetesbury plnce, and mere fe desired. "These will be placed all around the PurcbsseR Bwny with him. of f2 r b,'.,, s,,ltiencn te the liking U l!sfln,.nc,,,r fVr ,,h,? '1-etrlcal. t of i,n Ilcre?nn,' wlrclcHs ti'lcpheitfl , V will ii Jt,i. ' 'I1'' wl" sod forth L-rcaiiinient for the ,i tnm a r.,V. i"i ,ne he lintmiii Th,,iirwnt 'erth r'r7".?vvi imi jm iz: WKnt? ,U'?l?,,f' for borne ..he, room .- . i. " uirru in n cuekt iP&t, Mk ' 'JTJV' :. 'f : W 'We?tfgr wfAmm&itehfr ir.. wmam. i :.-. . .".ivc-vn IMtlini'Mi" Leiiten? Speaker w j ' xtfM'f '?' jmMl -;'tA T '?'?. aWBaaaB'.', ''WtUr I i';m .iBaVaVaVaVa&i'4 W v "-W BBm'ilKBBBi . 4 ItKV. DH. CHARLES J. SMITH Mie wan Hie neon Beaker to day at Keith' Theatre. He b president of Ronneho College INTRUDER STILL AT LARGE Search for Man Who Frightened Langhorne Girl Proves Fruitiest Senrrh by State police nnd volunteer posses linn failed In finding the Intruder who late yesterday frlghtcued fifteen-year-old Elsie lirlsffs, of Langhorne Maner. Upen returning home from school yesterday afternoon Elsie found Hint her parents and hpr younger brothers nxere away. She eat down at the pinna and began te play. Tncn she became aware of ueme one In the room, and turning, saw a man in the door way with his features mufllrd by a shawl. Elsie ran upstairs and locked her self In a room, where she fainted. Her brothers, returning later, found the mnn, who ran from the home and esrnped. He were a red sweater and la gray hat. It la thought that thp intruder is an escaped inmate of the Bybcrry Farms (the City Insane Asylum),, which is five miles away. VETERAN IS BURIED ... . . mtmary r-unerai cceraea hocce di Sclarcle ti, r .i nt r ni c.i..in killed in action in the Argonne June lift. IfllS. was held from thi hnm of his brother. Nick Di Sclnrcie, 028 Tas- kcr street, this morning, Services also were held In St. Nich olas Church, Ninth and Pierce streets. The body wns burled with full mllitnry honors in Hely Cress Cemetery, under the auspices of Pest 100, American Legien. Di Sciarcie was a private in the Seventh Infantry. KING ACCEPTS MINISTER Italian Monarch Sanctions Appoint ment of Fulcl te Pests Portfolio Reme. March 2. By A. P.) Kim Victer Emmanuel tetlity accepted the resignation of Giovanni Colennn dl Cu are n Minister of Pests in the Cabinet ,of iremjer Facta, nnd approved of the l nnnnlnrment nf Lnlsl T'hIp!. rlwmtv of the Secial Democratic Party, te nuc- n..j i.i. Slgner Dl Cesnre offered his resigna tien en Tuesday an a pretest ugninst the practice of several of the Catholic Min isters In consulting Lulgi Sturze, sec retary general of the Catholic Party, regarding appointments of under secre taries, Seeral attempts were niade 1:( Di Ccsnre's friends te hac him re consider hia resignation, but without nviill. Vassar Horses Perish in Fire I'eugliliccpsUn N. Y March 2. (By A. P.) Vnesnr Collcge leht all ltn Iierfcs in a fire which destroyed a large linrn en the coIIeko grounds early to te dny. Sixteen horses were burned. The less wnf ctiinatPd nt about $30,000. Spen tnnoeuH eomhustlen is believed te have caused the blaze. City Treasurer's Repert City Treasurer Watsen report for llie week emlins yesterday follews: lie- reipts. S!V12S,002.P-l ; payments. $2, ,n - wm. u. !.... ...... l..,.l,,.ll k. ,'"' .1-1.1" uuiuiite, iwi uiviuuins wic 8,,klus fund, .514,800.460.44. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSE8 Daniel n'lEKini. 1515 N. flint St.. and Loulte ltrtp. Jhti Court D"-l. Udward W. Cnllln. v31 K Altrphiny v., nd JlAiTret WlriKd. 3212 .V. Plillle . Lawrcnm C. It. IUUIacten. Lntrndiile. l'n,, ami r:iauJli Wllen. I.awndatc Pn. Hudelrli n. Kulreni. BH14 K1lbrt at., and Aftirle H. Davlf. 2180 Kalrnie-mt nvf Kdward Slutrnlnev. 0730 Keyatenn at , nnd .Mr VcKean, 2I31.K. I.onshero a'. Mar.ncll I'latt. 1B3H 15. Meyamfmlnx ne mill Tbrea .laapan. S31 .V Till 't. i Walter Jerdan. 403 H. Taney nt.. and Mary Ktuhta. 403 S. Taney at. Ahe (Joepcratdn, Trenten. N. J and rler- kmim i-urW "tvit nmh ar nev II rnrua. ires .". zutn hi I,,J.c1nW",i!57 'lT !! ., x4?B,0m' rl 7th.?; 4l " T. STOTESBURY Telephones thrnuch ennee te the enrar llalpnr miifN away Airer tne dinner neur mere is a concert of classical music, varied with I popular alr.s, all loud enough te dance te, i 4 Moerucnt iaenin SUPERB '.VACUUM CLEANER. Tcrnorrew Ii Your Clctoief Day Clnuilng day will nlwnya be n burden until yen bny nn Kmery H n e r Ii Cleaner. WHYf Itrrnuaell clivinn carpet thor ther ntiKhlr and eallr. Narra tue-tlilrda the (lnjtlnr. Ne moving fnrnltnre. Nn dlaor dlaer iter. Ne enrnlnc win dow. Ham yenrtelf ill thin. full niamenii tisse if ml tiae one toiner. rrn, ITee home trial. i .any payment. Charles W. Emery & Sens , ISM Ularaard M, Kata. 18 rears S3! '-iuv j.iTtt rr ' WOOXATUtACT flAJHUi 11 1 1 ill I 'rax il Hi I r5rfrSii jAATAiV .MMm- '" ' " iniit-l'iiWafltill- 'tf1iMMTdni'"''" Tr(Ln'xrn"r.ix",rri-i." '".. .tjl' T Dr. Hamilton Tells Civic Club, a Beiler Factory Is Sweet Beside Them RELIEF FROM NOISE UA7Vt rlA&T A stnwbiTv peddler in the hand is worth two holler fneterlei in the bush when It comes te nerve fatigue, ac cording te Dr. Samuel W. Hamilton. Medical Director of the Hesnltai for Mental Diseases, who spoke tedav en ' Unnecessary Noises" nt n meeting of the Civic Club in the Bellcvue-Strateord. 'TIs the little things that count." said Dr. Hamilton. "A small noise like the flapping of a broken tire chnin against a mudguard is Infinitely mere disturbing than an unbroken stream of noise much greater In volume. "A peddler, hawklne his warps wltli occasional raucous cries down n quiet street, has mere power te disarrange the ..Aimn.M .iAin.M m a .. j. mhj.h.h. -... .-.. : . . .. ...... M..V. 1 1. --.i i ...i V "K""i' ''''? iJ2r!ln(V,tlr"ed f,nn?er,.fu'in B(1Ja; .-? fctorfr.te.'?.Wc,,,bccifl,iBe?f Us sustained quality, the ear and brain , "Neise, after all. Is a relative thins. Were we te be cut off from all the nnlena ..ll 1l..l. .. .. um.L i.Ih mi nmiu umuiu u! no inuL-ii iinnij, the miner noises, which nre hnrmless te our overburdened ears under present conditions, would in course of time come te occupy the same relative -position with regard te the lesser noises still lower in the scale of audibility. Which holds out little hope of relief for the future. Net, be it understood, that the doctor holds a brief for the strawberry ped dlers. "Information is ene of the prime requisites of our modern life," he said, mil it ueen seem that the facts benr i"'f.1uP0.n.,VT-,a"" .0".0.tn"enft en iresn . . . . . ... . u.ni. ttiiiin ee tunveyeu in some man- ner a little less wearing upon the senses." J'lt is impossible te suppress all noise." he concluded, "but some of It can be impressed, and the rest can be regulated. Let all public-spirited men de what they can te curb noise in all possible ways." Miss Imogen B. Oakjcy, who pre sided, also spoke en the noise nuisance. The continual batter and clang of city noises upon the care of the peer, con fined as tbev are te certain narrow lim its from which they cannot escape, is slowly killing them, she said. "Organ-grinders, trucks, trolley cars, nutomeblle sirens nnd nil the countless noises of a great city, which abound in the slums, are. slewlv w earing away the mental nnd physical fiber of these un un fertunnte people." said Miss Oakley. "Ner Is It confined te the peer. Thee ei you wue live en spruce street, and . many of you ladles de, are al tee well ! aware of the maddening noie made by trucks en that street nt night. It is sometimes impossible te sleep. "Likewise with the school children. City noises fall all day upon th'eir cars as they sit In class, with what harmful ' effects no one can definitely say. I have tried, without success, te' have zones of silence, similar te these around hospitals, established about the public schools." , In addition te a zone of silence or dinance Miss Oakley ndvecated the passing of legislation prohibiting com mercial vehicles from operation en resi dential streets, and reminded her hear ers that there is nt the present time n law against vending aloud en the streets. 'The next time you hear men selling vegetables that way, have them ar rested," she advised. Dr. Frederick It. Griffin, pastor e( i the First Unitarian Church, spoke en i the noise nuisance, while Dr. William FINE FRAMING Etchings Prints Water Celers Paintings IDE R0SENBACB GALLERIES 1320 H'ulnut Street TRY NERVES MOS Come OverIVs Werth Your While p r li and ""-ii ' and Rarah ' FOR FRENCH BONDS tee The Government of the French Republic twen tyycar external geld lean 7 bends, te the amount of $100,000,000, arc unusually attractive both in design and color. The lean was floated in this country, the bends were designed and civ graved by The American Bank Nete Company, and the bends have a further interest in the fact that the paper also is American, being Crane's Bend. 100 selected new rag stec tax years' experience Banknotes 022 countries Paper money 0438,000,000 people Govemmcntbends of 18 nations Crane's DU8INE88 PAPERS - T 1TT ' -)W 'ji-h'i?',u.'Ji, nwk?.jtw.'&'f7mv7i'tv::-UMirxWATS.iiwubrs.&virrnAvwm 1--1 " """MBllteiiHart-i ' ' " " If. Sntncer. a snerlallst en dlsensW of the resplraterjr ertam,' discussed the- smoke nuisance Alee J. Webster, an engineer. a!e treated of this subject. , , David Klrtchbaum,'' chairman of the Traffic Committee of, the Chamber, of Commerce, reiterated that there was no friction between bis committee and the citr 'Administration, He alfe, reported that 'returns, from a questionnaire seut'eutvuy IiIk com mittee te twenty-five of tueJarges't clllen of the United States', asking for opin ions en recommendntiena'adopted by the committee, were virtually uniform in 1 confirming the judgment of that body He concluded with an attack upon the present system of granting automo autemo autome . bile drivers' llccnsex, which he wild, will """ "rivers licenses, wnicn no miiu. win continue te result in frequent accident1 te long ns nuiuren nnd ether incom petents arc permitted te drive cars. POLICE SERGEANT SLASHED WITH RAZOR BY NEGRO . i Cut en Forehead by Man Who De manded Feed and Lodging Heuse Sergeant Curran, of the Twelfth and l'ine streets station, was slashed across the forehead early to day by a Negro who came in te ask for feed and a bed. He was net seri ously hurt. ' ' Curran, who is tweijty-feur years old. and an acting sergeant, was en night duty alone In the rollreom when the man came in. He is aeserieeu as ,,,. Ir about th rty-flva years old, feet 7 inches tall and wearing a shabby black suit, without an overcoat. .L wnnt n be,i nnu HOmcthtng te .l. .. rat." he said. "I can give you n bed, but I haven't anything te give jeu te eat.'' said the ticrseanr rf5i,. . The uninvited iiet thcti drew a razor and slashed Sergeant Curran across the forehead. He called Ser geant Weitzel and Motorcycle Tatrol Tatrel man Murphy. Though bleeding, Cur ran ran out with them nfler the man, who hail escaped through a side exit en Panama street nnd disappeared. Several shots were fired nt the fugl- 1 tlve but. he get away. The sergeant s injury was dressed nt the Polyclinic I Hospital. iirce ftuoinM-ie nv c 'inree suspects were arresieu later but all released. A fourth is under or- ,., nt (IlJ vtttP,tu nnA IIhpp strc'ts station. SEEKS PATROLMAN'S RELEASE H. Eugene Heine. Assistant City Solicitor and counsel for the Police De partment, sought a writ of habeas cor pus today for the release from cus tody of Themas Itussell, Negro patrol man who last Sunday snot and killed Jehn Israel, of 1.151 Kast Passyunk avenue. Itussell wns held without ball by the Corener. Judge McCnnn will hear argument en the writ tomorrow. Russell wns doing quarantine duty downtown when he shot Israel. Modern pirates,tee THE pirate frankly flew the black flag as the sign of his profession. The creek of today is distinguished from the pirate by the greater efficiency of his - tools. He is no less desperate. Helmes Electric Protection copes with burglars as effect ively as the modern battleship would with pirates. HOLMES ELECTRIC PROTECTION S13 Chrstnnt Street, Philadelphia Ikll Walnut 0611. Ktyitene Msln 8030 w I We've a mighty attractive preposition for any one interested in getting an ideal, cen tral location for a new (or additional) shop. It's right en Bread street between Sansom and Walnut (between the United and Schulte, tee, which means lets of trade te draw from!) and because the shops are one flight up, you save quite a substantial amount in rent! , Of course, tins is an exceptional opportu nity and it's limited. The limit are get ting less very rapidly se we suggest that you write, phone or come ever and see us about details just as seen as possible. Mastbaum Bres. & Fleisher 1424 Se, Pcnn Square , . f Wi, , ' : v. 9 ,mmM. r&&A.k - " -' - " -- -"" - i?CiW'n JjUAX RUM DEALER QUIZ License Court NoMe Make 8a-M loenmeh .SWear TheV Are I JUDGES TURN DOVVN - - 'rants in tms city." "Bene Dry" Seventeen saloon men lu Cambria . ' County appaled te the Superior Court - , i jn tear. en the ground of "nbiiMj of "FVArJQ TCCT" IC IRMflRPD I discretion" by Judge Evans. He yns CVMNd ltd I lb ,lWUnCUtphc,d by.thl, ,c,Pr reurt i nn epn. ". " en, wKleh stated, in part: The Beard of Judges, composed of; the Jurists of the five Courts of Common ' . - .. . -, Pleas -In this city, lias turned down a' proposal meant le dcnyv license re newft's te saloenmenvnnd bottlers who have violated the Velstcnd net. Judge Staake, of Common Tlcas Court Ne. .", will preside ever the License Court, which convenes next Monday. His colleague will be Judge McCultcn. of Common Pleas Court Ne. 4. It was reported that Judge Staake planned te require nil license renewal applicants te (nice an oath they had net violated the Prohibition Act in the i last year. Judee HtRaJtc would neither , confirm nor deny the report, and ether , Judges were reticent. But a special meeting of the Judges was called hurriedly yesterday. A semi official statement was issued later, ren- firming1 statements by several Judges i that there will be no change in the i procedure of the Licence Court. The stntement said : i "A suggestion that Philadelphia Judges presiding In tlfc Liquor Licence Mitchell Fletcher Ce. Are Baking Iced Cinnamon Rell, 35c Fresh Every Day Balcony Relli, Dez. 12c Pattie) Shells, Dez. 80c & $1 Chocolate Layer Cake, 50c Fancy Ast't Cake, Lb. 90c Phene Spruce 84-40 18th & Chestnut Sis. 12th & Market Stt. 5600 Germantown Ave. Atlantic City, N. J. Premium Reduction AUTOMOBILE FIRE and THEFT INSURANCE Announcement The New 34-Value Fire and Theft Policy Effective March 1st Invites Our Assured Inte a "PARTNERSHIP" in the Attempt te Remedy Public Conditions Relating te Automobile THEFT LOSSES THE PRESENT HIGH COST Of Fire and Theft Insurance Can Re Attributed in i Large Measure te Indifference and Negligence en the Part of Careless and Irresponsible Car Owners Will Yeu Assume 25 of the Keturn ler Insurance iETNA AFFILIATED COMPANIES PHILADELPHIA BRANCH OFFICE HAROLD K. IlEAIINGTON 407-U Walnut Street 'i a i i Ii I, "i.tB -m .a . .-- mmmmkm r&3 rar Court should, fellow the same rule re cently adopted by Judge Evan, of Cam bria County, who required nil uppllcantH for, licenses, whether new or old ones n.lilhi tm wnntvAti. tn nnnenr In tier- """. - ;.-"ii : .-- r'-JL. Ai.-i it:.... .' Sf-n Detore 'Ilie weurt in nrurr jiiut invj i . . . . - .im. UH.1.. Malt. BM tt I mignt DB Bxniinncuumirr nm "e " whether-or net they had violated the Velttcad law, was considered nt a special tnret.rig of the local Ilenrd' of Judges and did net meet with approval. f""0"" VI r JSS r& Ki Revernlng the hearing of llrcnse appli- "The duty of determining thn ques- tlnn nt Ihn npppNi.lt r tirr n llpptifte i" hv the law imposed upon the Judges of the Court of Ounrter Sessions. The mere fact that there is no mere remonstrance en the'recerds of the court, nothing but the nvcrments In the petition for li cense, does net relieve the Court of the duty te hear nnd determine. The Court mny hear oral testimony or may of its own knewledse of the renterlal fnctK refuse the application." ttiefiuifj, Geld Silver Ribbon Watches' Moderately priced Time -keeping exccicrce MacDonald Campbell New Spring Tep Coats Fer Men and Yeung Men $30 te $65 Our famous Full-Back and Raglan Medels. Superbly styled and faultlessly finished te our xclusive order by the foremost American tailors. Tweeds, Hemespuns, Cheviots, Shet lands and Knitted Cheviots. Alse a remarkable line of specially imported English Tep Ceatu by Burberry, and Thexten & Wright, of Londen. The fabrics and colorings of striking individual ity. Our Tep Coats match the best productions of the most exclusive tailors, and arc net te be duplicated elsewhere. Men'i Hats, Clothing, Haberdashery, Moter Wear 1334-1336 Chestnut Street Who a Saving m Your Afiq f Cost of Nearly... t:"0 Your Insurance Breker Can Furnish Yeu With Full Information .Manager r GIRL'S COAT IS STOLEN Misting When Nermal Scheel Stu dent Returns Frem Claia $125 evercpat. the property of Miss Edith Katsyttas, r stndent in the Philadelphia Nermal Scheel for Girls, nt Thirteenth nnd Spring Garden streets, disappeared yesterday -while she wns teaching n clnssin the kindergarten next deer. Miss Katsyuas went te her home at 2i4il Seuth Second street, in n tnxicab. i The coat was hung In a closet en the third fleer of thn kindergarten DUIKlllig wnun .uiHt iMiie.vwiis vn in ine clnssroem. Samuel Ceward, rhlef en gineer of the building, believes thnt. it mny have been taken during the lunch Imiif. when many uarcnta come te the I third-fleer clat-srcen te taku children home. The theft was net discovered until 4 o'clock. KELLY GETS CITY CONTRACT Jack Kelly, world's clinmplen sculler, wn awarded n city coiltrnct.leday te erect a two-story Inflrtnnry'buildlnx for the Philadelphia Ilespltnl for the In wine at JJyberry. Jt is te epxt $201, fi07.15. nnd is te hheltcr 200 patients. &&Ber Uses Care Risk in ? I. milliard CVWr. w I ' 4 Pulling Oui T 1 'm JY1 jriums JUST about every man whdi l tunica in iijcsc uuys vviias rn out eresentlv with an un- JxM u'sually geed Suit or Ovwlfs coat at price. an unusually TnM.V n imer nuns ana v-aag Overcoats RKDUCED'Mm oe .,., 4i !.-.. f,..!l .. ' Q9 QJ9 )60 POO 2t KtOtf Ot9 Vl ' r SUBSTANTIAL, loni leni wearing clothes at less than' replacement cost. ,, p k n n t s Separate Trousers,. , $3.75, $5 and $6 I OBVIOUSLY, such low prices represent heavy ' reductions. Hundreds of patterns one of them espe cially intended te match your winter suit. i' c it rt v s CLOTHES FOR THE REMAINING SOCIAL EVENTS Evening Dress. Tuxedos. Correct in the most infini tesimal of details. Super-Values at $43 and $18 Spring Is Here It Is in Our Shew Windows and in Our Stere SPRING Overcoats, Tep Coats, Spring Suits, Spring Sports Suits, Spring Junier Suits. Thousands of them. Perry & Ge; 16th and Chestnut OTTT17T VAI1TPO k3JX JXV - V.TV1JUJC.& in Clethes for Men W. 1 i J-ll (TO. Our sample books arc complete. There are many useful suggestions for you. The Helmes Pittas', -Primttt 1315-29 Cherrv Street Philadelphia SUNDAY OUTINGS from Market street Wharf Every Sunday &"cCU,r Si. 50 I Ansleaeai Andrew. Av.ntt. Ocean City Cape May Sea late Citr Reuml Trip Coraena Inlet Stene Harber I yivaieu AtUnllr ntj- f arollea Av ).. let all eitier rrwru . ' 7J0UI 7.102 Frem Bneam Street station $3.25 Harrisburg h$3.00 Elizabethtown .50 LANCASTER Hound Trln SI1NHAV M.k . i reau strwi T in , w Mt run,, 7.3 u I 1 utj-Mcund fcirm 7.43fi $3.50 Washington $3.00 Baltimore Round Trip SUNDAYS March S, 19. April J, IS, 30. Ureail bljwl 7 iu. Wmi I'blu. TMtl iba.kuncity.va. Round ..'"' .in HARRINQTOK. BEL , SUNDAY. March 12 Stepplnsat Mllferd 1ortrteyn,MIIItora rrankterd, hlli) aud Snow Hill, read Wrct 6.50 (. Heat l'blla.e.55 U Cbrsttr 7.13 u S3 .OO NEW Y0WC1 R.un4 Tria SUNDAYS nian.li 1Z. 29. April 9. 23. M T. HreaJ Mr.eL Writ 1'hlU. 7 SSi N'ert'h l'Wl. I'.btii $3.7S SUNBURY $4.00 WILKES-BARRE Houna Trip SUNDAY. M.,rh la BWiiplnE t RJUlh Hanvlltr. Catawla. ... ..iiniiri.uiK, rirmoeac nd Niiilweka Dreal Street 1U.UU Weat l-hlla. 12. lt O $3.75 SUNBURY Q .OO WILLIAMSP0RT UTMeund I OCK HAVFN SUNDAY. March . bUii'U.g at MIIUiu, WaUiotewa, Muuw I virj encrr v. i ufimn Direct ikis, weal PBIIa. IJ.tl ISlM1 !,(!.,,. w QO.OO "Tv'S.W . HAyiCfJ y&mi j -in i j.j ,5 'D All ...yi rr-j if i A v&a ! 61 1 r a -i.m l 153 K i-1 Vl !! l l v M Ml -Si ta..5 K2.m r sk4 mniWiaiaialmftffi "? n -"'i- nt rm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers