Evening public ledger. [volume], December 03, 1914, Night Extra, Page 3, Image 3

About Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942

Image provided by: Penn State University Libraries; University Park, PA

                
WpWl-W.l;K:i-s." -- 'fgH
EVENING MDGEE-PHILADELPHIA', THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1915.
w
s
1067 BOY AND GIRL
BUCKEYE CORN GROWERS INSPECTING SIGHTS OF CITY WITH MUSIC BY GIRLS' BAND
PRAIRIE SCHOONER
TO GO WEST ON OLD
'49 TRAIL BY MOTOR
CORN GROWERS OF
OHIO VISITING CITY
"Buckeye Corn Special"
Hqrc From Washington.
Agriculturists Will Spend
Day Sightseeing.
Clinmplon boy and girl corn growers
from Ohio, numbering 1067, with some of
their parents nnd other adults, making
tho party's totnl 2000 persons, arrived at
Broad Street Station at 6:30 o'clock this
morning and will spend tho day visiting
Camden Man and His Wife
Will Have AU the Com
forts of Home on Board in
Trip to California.
points of Interest In this city.
The young agriculturists came to Phil
adelphia via Washington, where they
stopped off long enough to let two of
their number, Hartley Bradwcll and El
bert Ollls, present President Wilson with
two white doves, tokens of the peace ho
has maintained throughout his adminis
tration. Five Bpeclal cars were necessaiy to
transport the party. The train was mot
by P.. C. Wright, on official of the Penn
sylvania Railroad, and the children nnd
their parents marched to the nellovuo
Stratford Hotel, where breakfast was
sorved.
Tho rjarty Is known as the Buckeye
Corn Special Tour, and Philadelphia Day
Is being held under auspices of the
Philadelphia Agriculture Service Bu
icau, the Corn Exchange Nntlonal Bank,
of this city, the Commercial Exchange,
Pennsylvania nallroad, University of
Pennsylvania and Philadelphia Society
for tho Promotion of Agriculture.
Tho tour Is being conducted by the
Agricultural Commission of Ohio.
VISITOnS PAItADE WITH BANDS.
A visit to the Wanamaker store proved
especially Interesting. Tho Buckeye
"Corn Boys" and others of the party
were taken through the establishment and
shown all tho points of Interest.
Headed by a detachment of mounted
police, and marching to martial music,
tho tourists paraded through the streets,
bearing flags and banners, and they re
ceived many cheers on tho way.
Their formal reception at City Hall
was Impressive. E. J Catell welcomed
them In the name of Mayor Blankenburg
and cheers for the Mayor sounded from
thousands of Ohio and Philadelphia
throats. A. P. Sandles, president of the
Agricultural Commission of Ohio, made
a stirring address and Introduced Mr.
Catell.
From City Hall, the corn growers
marched down Market street to visit the
Curtis Building. Many of the corn boys
were In Boy Scout uniform and made a
fine appearance They have no connec
tion with the Boy Scouts, however, al
though several expressed great Interest
in the scout movement here.
Several bands accompany the tourists,
among them a girls' band ana mother
of boysj The latter Is known" as the
Oberlin Band, and the leader Is "Hand
some Jack" Walnwrlght, 4 years old
Tho girls' band Is known as the Ladles'
Band of Rising Sun, Ohio. One of the
girl members was asked if the band
were suffragists.
'No," she said, "we're musicians."
The girls are attired in uniforms of
velvet with gold braid, and march like
veterans.
INSPECT HISTORIC BUILDING.
The party Is In charge of A. P Sandles,
of Columbus, and T. P. Riddle, of Lima.
The colonels In charge of the several
"regiments" are Congressman-elect J. E
Russell, S, A. Harbourt, of Cle eland;
J. R. Clark, of Columbus; H. L. Qoll,
O. S. Ivlns and Charles S. Henry.
Arnett Rose, of Lima, enjoys the dis
tinction of being -champion of corn grow
ers of his native State. Miss Susan
Everett, of Youngstown, is he girl cham
pion. After leaving the Curtis Building, Con
gress Hall and Independence Hall were
Inspected. Carpenters' Hall was next on
the program, and then the corn show of
the Corn Exchange National Bank at
the Bourse. The grave of Benjamin Frank
lln was viewed with reverence, and there
was a patriotic outburst at the home of
Betsy Ross, the birthplace of the Amer
ican flag.
The' party left Market street wharf
shortly after 1 o'clock to Inspect the
Navy Yard at League Island. A box
luncheon provided by the Bellevue-Strat-ford
was served on board. Navy Yard
officials were guides.
The return from League Island will bo
made late In the afternoon. Tonight a
dinner has been arranged at the Bellevue
6tratford. There will be a distribution
of prizes by the Corn Exchange National
Bank, and addresses by Director rorter,
Dr. J. Russell Smith, of the Wharton
School, University of Pennsylvania;
Charles 8. Calwell, president of the Corn
Exchange National Bank; C. F. Preston,
agriculturist, Chester County Farm Bu
reau, and responses by Oovernor Cox, of
Ohio, and A. P, Sandels, president of the
Agricultural Commission of the State of
Ohio.
After a theatre party at Keith's, the
party will board the 01 o'clock train for
New York.
PENN LAW SCHOOL MEN HOLD
A MOCK TRIAL IN CITY HALL
"Judge" Sogers on Bench, Shars
wood Club Members Jurors.
Assistant District Attorney Joseph P,
Rogers ascended the bench in Common
Pleas Court No. 3 last night, and for three
hours -made rulings and granted excep
tions like a Judge. For another half hour
"Judge" Rogers expounded the law as ap
plied to homicide cases, discussed reason
able doubt and warned a jury composed
of 13 members of the Sharswood Club of
the University df Pennsylvania Law
School, of the care to be exercised in the
consideration of circumstantial evidence.
Nearly 150 students of the law school
assembled In the courtroom in City Hall
and conducted a moot court, following' tp
the smallest detail the procedure of the
Court of Oyer and Terminer.
The prisoner was charged with, murder,
and the Commonwealth sought a convic
tion in ta first degree, based entirely on
circumstantial evidence.
After all the testimony was in and
counsel for both sides hid summed up,
the court delivered Its charge of lnstrucr
Don, going carefully over) the law and re
hearsing the evidence. After listening; to
"Judge" Rogers the jury, after a short
deliberation, returned a verdict of "not
guilty "
POUCH SBBOEAHT 40 YgABH
House Sergeant Frank AshWa, of the
itfc and Jeffarsoa streets starlet). Is re
valviug congratulations today on com
pleting years' service, as a peltea sr
geaat, Srgeaat Aahtos, who U $1
j4: old. was appointed a house asr
geast at th tttfc DUUici ulatlwi Paean
ter Z HH ana has bs to tli smm
tiui aurifij hM jtlT terro of swviv
NEVER SAW MAN UNCLE
CHOSE FOR HER HUSBAND
U. S. Authorities Ask Why Tlerno
Wanted $50 From Bridegroom.
Commissioner of Immigration Greena
walt has Instructed an Immigration In
spector to look Into tho case of 18-ycnr-old
Anglollna Russo, who camo to this
country two months ago for tho ostensi
ble purposo of mnrrylng Blaslo Caputo.
The girl, accompanied by her uncle nnd
Caputo, who Is 22 years old nnd lives at
3M3 Randolph street, came to tho License
Bureau yesterday to obtain a marrlago
license Interpreter Bonnclly, on learn
ing that the girl was a minor said It
would be necessary for tho girl to have
a guardian present To which Anglollna
replied that her uncle would act ns guar
dian The hitch camo when Bonnclly
handed Antonio Tlerno a pen nnd told
him to nfflx his signature to the guar
dianship document
Tlerno replied that He would not sign
It "I will not sign until I get my $30."
he said very angrily In Italian, Bonnclly
sas "Business Is business and Bloslo
won't get the girl until I get my money "
Upon examination of Tlernlo nnd the
prospective bridegroom It was revealed
that the girl had never seen Caputo until
her arrival In this country from Italy
The license wnn then refused and tho
Immigration ofllclals notified. Commis
sioner Grccnawnlt said he would Inves
tigate the case thoroughly to find out
whether the transaction between Tlerno
nnd Caputo aa of a mischievous nature
or whether It was simply the repetition
of a practice In vogue among the lower
peasantry of southern Europe
ARMY SOCIAL LIFE DEFENDED
IN OPPOSING WIFE'S APPEAL
Attorney for Lieutenant Answers
Charges of Woman's Lawyer.
Social life at army outposts which was
severely criticised In the Superior Court
yesterday by Congressman-elect John R.
K Scott In the nppeal of Mrs Frcderlcka
Stephens Naylor from the divorce granted
her husband, Lieutenant Charles J Nay
lor, by Common Pleas Court No 3, re
ceived strong defense from the Naylor's
counsel. E P Bliss, at the resumption
of argument toda
Army society demanded and exacted
the observance of all tho ethics and con
ventionalities required In a strictly moral
life, Mr Bliss said, and did not tolerate
the loose habits Imputed to It by Mrs
Naylor. The lawyer asserted that the
testimony as to tho alleged drunkeneBs
and frivolity between the officers and
each other's wives was principally that of
tho respondent herself befoVe the master
Mr. Bliss quoted from the testimony of
army officers called as witnesses, who
denied the existence of the Bohemian
conditions narrated by Mrs Naylor.
Naylor's attorney denounced as highly
Improper the missives exchanged between
Mrs. Naylor and Allan D, O'Bryan, co
respondent In the case
Mr. Scott asserted with emphasis that
the letters indicated nothing more than
Indiscretion on the part of two young
persons, whose sophistication In the de
plorable army life was not of their own
actions, but resulted from conditions to
which they were subjected. Mr. Scott
further argued that tho letters In ques
tion were not hidden or secreted
billet-doux, but were allowed to remain
about the house along with other papers
and It had been testified that Naylor
often read the missives to friends at the
army posts and his Newark home and
.laughed about them, and chlded both his
wife and O'Bryan, lila former friend,
about the "violent love passages."
Mr. Scott Implored the court to attach
no Importance to these letters, but pleaded
that the utmost scrutiny be given to the
so-called evidence of Naylor's paid spies.
"Such testimony upon which to base the
most solemn act of severing a marital
bond." stated the attorney, "is unbeliev
able." In concluding Mr, Scott contended that
a close analysis of the testimony and the
conditions of the married life of the
Naylora would "unerringly point to a
most daring attempt of a man to rid
himself of hi wife by trumped up charges
and a frame-up by detectives."
The court reserved Its decision.
THREE HELD FOR BURGLARY
Woman Accuses One of the Brisonera
of Hold-up.
Two young men, accused of burglary,
were held without ball for court by Magis
trate Pennock in the Oermantown sta
tion today, while a youth was sent to the
Juvenile Court for trial. The prisoners
are Domlnkk Sapple, 20 years old, 613
East Haines street, Thomas Key, tl
years old388 East Haines street, and
Joseph Declmlo, JS years old, 33$ Bast
Haines street. They are accused of rob
bing the barber shop of Michael Calza
rette, S3S East Haines street, on Decem
ber L
An additional charge was lodged against
Key by Miss Lillian Swager, 313 Bast
Price street. She said he held her up
while she was on her way home last
Thursday evening.
HOLIDAY SUGGESTIONS
Umbrellas . . M U $25
Cases ..... 51s to IIS
CWUrea's IMkeUas, Cuss
aid Fflrassb, fg to f 3Jt
Everything iu La Hip, Csjm1I and
Klctric Saadea at Bottom Fnc.
Barman a, 115 boutb 11th
r BBSBSMlBSSBBBSBMBClfcSaoiMMBTTjofaiMdfflfiBByf jCfBiBMy'TPBBWSBflSwikiHBSSjMBnSWwBJSMlSaT mUMBSMm tBSSSMfSsBSsMBSSBSSSSSf BSTtFTi Jbj&v?te2!'dr VWs?raM4ti(SHf&k
&&
vv. ,aaBlB8iaagsS3& 3JKtaaayawTtiwiiifr -. ,-rv . T. sa t mm&Mw&xW&f&i
Above, the long columns of expert young agriculturists from Ohio, who reached the city today, are shown entering the Curtis Building,
where they learned how a great publishing business is conducted. This was one of the sights on their day's tour of Philadelphia. Below
is shown the prize attraction of the big delegation, this being the Girls' Concert Band from Rising Sun, O. The band is composed of 19 young
women, not one of whom is married. Several of them are school teachers. Rising Sun has only 700 inhabitants, but these feminine musicians
have already made it famous. Their instruments are of expensive make and their uniforms alone cost $600. On the right is a typical fair young
visitor here with the corn boys. She is Miss Mildred Wismieski, of Independence, O.
CITY'S NEWLYWEDS ESCAPE
THE WAR TAX ON LICENSES
More Fortunate Than Folk Elsewhere
Who Have to Buy Stamps.
Cupid's progress In Philadelphia will
not In any way be retarded by tho "war
tax," that Is as far as marrlago licenses
and certificates nre concerned, nccordlng
to statements made nt tho Marriage
Bureau nnd bv Internal Revenue Col
lector Lcdorer today.
Those who wish to be married In this
city are more fortunate than peoplo In
some communities In New York nnd
Arkansas many are said to have had
their weddings postponed because they
could not get their licenses nnd certi
ficates without buing adhesive stamps to
stick on them under the new law
Collector Lederer Bald ho would not tax
marriage licenses, but when asked wheth
er he would lew n toll on the certificates
given newly weds by minister or magis
trate, he said he was In doubt. The Mnr
rlage License Bureau has come to tho
rescue by deciding that those certificates
are cosldered In Philadelphia ns a part of
the licenses And If the Collector says
that licenses are not taxnbl" tl"n tho cer
tificates would not be, It v declared
Chicago Is as fortunate nB Philadelphia.
Prospective bridegrooms there also escapa
the extra expense.
THIS "SLEEPY CITY" QUICKLY
MEETS CUPID'S HURRY CALL
Usual Accusation Reversed and New
York Is "Too Slow."
Oh, how it hurts the feelings of these
New Yorkers when their much-vaunted
reputation for Bpeed gets a blow between
the eyes. And how much more it hurts
when poor old Bleepy Father Venn sends
old Father Knickerbocker down for the
count.
It has happened again
Mr. Groves, of Hagerstown, Mi, wanted
to get married. Moreover, he was In a
powerful hurry. With his blushing bride-to-be
on his arm, he approached Fred
erick Klsler. one of the managers of the
Waldorf-Astoria, and asked him If he was
a clergyman,
"No, I am not a clergyman," replied
Mr, Elsler, "and even if I were I could
not help. You can't 'waken Cupid In this
town until one full day after the clerk
at the marriage bureau has given you
your lIcosBse. You will have to go to Phil
adelphia," It hurt, but he said it.
"When's the next train?"' chorused the
couple.
"At 1 o'clock," replied Mr. Elsler. "It
Is now seven minutes to that hour. Want
a taxlcabt"
"Yes," said Mr. Oroves, and ha and his
companion, who was said to be a New
York resident, promptly got into one of
the vehicles.
"Want a card to J. Miller Frailer, gen
eral manager of the Bellevue-Stratfcfrd in
Philadelphia?" asked Mr. Bislar,
"No," answered Mr. droves. "Know
him."
Away they went to the "sleepy" city.
t
0ahu$ttitatimu
A Food-Drink for AU Ages
Rich milk, malted grrala, in powder
form. For Infants, Invalids and grow
lAg children Pure nutrition, upbuild
ing the lwU body Invigorates
Burster mothers aod the aged Mar
RsaHofui tou tea or catte
Xek-t no MtlMUieit Asfc, Is lltilU li &'S
R. R. DISCRIMINATION
AGAINST THIS CITY
Continued from Page One
Railroad, a company with a larger com
mutation traffic than nny two other rail
roads running out of New York, recently
announced that the Erie Company had
found no need for Increasing the com
mutation tariff.
The precedent set by Mr Underwood
was soon followed by officials of tho
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, the
Lehigh Valley, the New York Central
and tho New Jersey Central. The Phila
delphia and Reading trains use the tracks
of the Jersey Central Into Now York, nnd
for that , reason this first company has
no power to act upon the commutation
tates there The Pennsylvania Railroad,
although it has announced an Increase
In the Chicago rate, has shown no In
tention of Increasing the cost of commu
tation service In New York.
In some quarters it Is believed tho rail
roads are experimenting In Philadelphia.
If they And It is possible to Increase the
rates for commutation service here, It
Is declared, a similar Increase will fol
low at New York and other points.
Philadelphia commuters, however, de
clare It makes little difference whether
tho increase is an experiment or not,
since the discrimination asalnst them Is
plain. They say they will fight this to a
finish.
CONSIDER ALLEGED VIOLATION.
The Pennsylvania Publlo Service Com
mission today took up the charge filed
with It last week that the Pennsylvania,
the Philadelphia and Reading and the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad companies
have been guilty of a plain violation of
the Pennsylvania public service law In
failing to post and publish the proposed
advances and changes In passenger tariffs.
In a letter to Mr. Abbott, attorney for
the combined committee of the United
Business Men and the Commuters' Asso
ciation, George P. Wilson, chief of the
Bureau of Rates and Tariffs, this morn
ing declared;
"The charge you make Is a rather seri
ous 6ne, Involving as It does a viola
tion of the Publlo Service Company law,
and I think we can with propriety ask
that you furnish specific evidences of
such violation, indicating specifically the
stations at which violations occurred
wth reference to any proof you may
hava with respect thereto."
Mr, Wilson further pointed out that
It has been the custom of the railroads
for some time to furnish the various
agents with copies of the proposed
changes and to post notices In the vari
ous stations that the tariffs are on file
apWRBSM
isWKMs!9lPss(
Friday
Dec. 4
nm
m-
ANOVER
Announces
. Dancing
Twelfth and Arch Sts.
ismtnmet ex isa st.)
Sc4aJ Aftft-Tlnalrt ProffTOKUU
OreSMlra
Try Owr Ms TatLt 4 Mat Otaur 3
with the agents and may be had upon
application
To this Mr. Abbott replied, ns follows,
In part:
I have personally Investigated a
number of stations on the Philadel
phia and Reading RHllway svstem, In
cluding the Reading Terminal, Wayne
Junction, Pern Rock, Oak Lane, El
klns Park, Fox Chase Walnut Hill
and Doylcstown, nnd at none of theso
stntlons Is there a single Intimation
given to the public either that tho
rates or conditions are to be changed
now or at any other time In the near
future No schedule Is posted.
When tho mileage rates were In
creased a printed notice was placed In
all stations. I would call jour atten
tion to the decisions of the Supremo
Court of the State of Pennsylvania
with regard to what the word "post
ing" means In reference to sheriffs'
sales. The same should bo applicable
here The notices must be posted
where the public can read them read
ily, and the word In English means
"to bring to tho notice or attention of
the public by affixing to -a poot or
putlng up in some publlo place; pla
card; as to post bills or bulletins"
That Is the latest dictionary defini
tion1 of the word post.
"What I have said with regard to
the stations enumerated can be veri
fied by others whom I have had In
vestigate the various stations on the
lines of the three railroads Involved
"We respectfully contend, therefore,
that the railroads have not com
piled with the regulations of the Act.
In some of the stations the ngents
will show a schedule If asked to do so,
but on the Philadelphia and Reading
Railway branches there are numerous
stations where there are no agents, to
wit: Harpers', Walnut Hill. Ryers, all
of the Newtown branch No tickets are
sold there and you pay your fare on
the train, so that unless passengers
using those stations have read the
papers, or been told by other com
muters, up to this present time, there
is no possible way for them to know
that the present rates are about to
be reversed or changed
"It Is to this class of commuters
particularly that the posting Is neces
sary. Therefore, we urgently suggest
that the methods followed by the
three railroads be declared void."
Dainty Gold
La Vallieres
Set with stones of fine quality,
there is nothing more acceptable
as a gift than a La Valliere.
Prices, including chains, range
from $$ to $60,
Accurately described, priced
and illustrated in'detail in oijr new
catalogue, which contains 224QQQ
photographic reproductions of the
newest and best in Diamonds,
Watches, Jewelry and Silverware.
A copy is yours for the asking, or
we will mail it on request.
&K1ND&8QNS
QJAMQND MERCHANTS
JEWELERS-SILVERSMTTttS
IUO CHESTHUT STREST
Ctattt koura, at o'cu. fc uutU Ckrutvuu.
DANIELS SAID TO BE WRITING
RAILROAD RATES DECISION
Agents of Lines See Hope for In
crease in Report.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3 Commissioner
Daniels, of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, is said to bo preparing the
Commission's decision In the petition of
the railroads for nn advance of 6 per
cent In freight rates Representatives of
the railroads say this fact gives them
hope that their plea wilt be granted, In
part at least Mr Daniels is understood
to have urged, when the roads previously
soupht nn Increase, that permission be
given
Mr. Daniels' secretary said the Com
missioner was "not seeing visitors" to
dn There was a constant stream of
accountants and statistical experts pass
ing In nnd out of the Commissioner's
private office, and while It was not
acknowledged thut Mr Daniels actually
was at work on the Commission deci
sion, no denial was forthcoming.
It became known today that the Com
mission was holding almost dally con
ferences on the rate decision It was
said on high authority, however, that the
final word of the Commission need not
be expected before .December 15 It
probably will be available the week be
fore Christmas.
BELGIAN RELIEF SHIPMENTS
Instructions Issued Regarding Con
signments Through This Port.
A pamphlet containing Instructions re
garding shipment of goods to the Bel
gians has been issued by the American
Commission for Relief In Belgium, with
headquarters In New York, and whose
representative In this State Is Albert
Cross, 1621 Chestnut street Goods
shipped through this port will be con
signed to City Pier 16 and the papers
sent to Galley, Davis & Co., shipping
agents, 3l Walnut street
Contributions amounting to J3IS.73 were
received yesterday by the Belgian Relief
Fund, of which Paul Hagemans, Belgian
Consul General,, Is chairman.
! n Sill
A pioneer, 73 years of age, and his wife
will leave this city In an automobile
pralrlo schooner next Monday morning for 'I
California.
Unlike the 49-ers who fought their
way through hostile bands of Indians in .!
the search for gold, he Is seeking health.
Like them, he will travel much of the
distance over tho famous Santo Fe trail
to the Golden West.
The couple are Mr, and Mrs, Harry j
Krommcr, formerly of 412 Federal street,
Camden. Somo time ago physicians toIrt;
Krommer ho must move to a warmer
climate, preferably California, Krommer
determined to make tho journey pay for
itself.
Accordingly he fitted one of the pic
turesque Conestoga wagon tops of other
days to a small automobile that ho bought
from the proceeds of the sale of his
furniture. Tho inside of tho car has
been fitted up with a mattress and a
home-made folding bed device.
In one corner Is a small oil stove for
cooking and heating. The car has lock
era for carrying food, a small refrigera
tor and nearly all the conveniences of a
modern kitchen on a miniature scale, ex
cept running water.
Krommer had planned to start last
Wednesday morning, but was delayed and
put It off until next Monday. He will
travel from this city south, through Del
aware and along coast roads to New Or
leans. From there he will strike west and
will finish the Journey to California over
the Santo Fe trail. m
A little Pomeranian, by nailTa "Fluffy,"
Is expected to help earn the living of
the couple on the trip. Kfeommer has
taught the animal many tricks. At every
town ho will give exhibitions.
He also expects to rn money by re
pairing locks and. In thSt'mallcr tpwns,
machinery of various kinds. iIo Is an ex
pert locksmith and machinist and 1a the
Inventor of a three-wheeled motorcycle.
Physicians told Krommcr that the
hardships of the Journey would be too
much for him and that hb should not
attempt It In that manner, but ho laughed
at them. According to his plans there
will bo no hardships, only a little Incon
venience. His auto prairie schooner is
waterproof and the top may be fastened
to exclude the weatherat all sides
With the small cooking stove and the
motor of the car It will be possible, he
says, to heat his traveling home to any
degree of temperature.
PHILADELPHIA GOES TO WAXS
Count Karl von Holnsteln, of this cty.
Is In Now York seeking passage for.per-
man, w.iero no miciiuo ... i--rn.,mtT
KnlApr'n drrnv. accordlntr to friends of
th -Tnn llnlmtrlfiB hre. The count did
not take out naturalization papers tn tne
T'nitrcl Rintos hut preferred to remain
" ... i. '
a Herman cuizen jjs
Countess von Holnsteln was Miss Mabel ; J
Harrison, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Al
fred C. Harrison, IMS Locust street It
was said today that before Count von
irnlnsteln left for New York two dava
ago. he "left a sealed envelope with his
wife to be opened In event or nis ueatn,
WOMEN AID BED OBOSS
Two hundred ard fifty dollars were add
ed to the American Red Cross Juna
through a benefit moving picture snow
given at the Jenklntown auditorium tor
the Women's Club, of Wyncote, laVt
of the committee. The other members f Lll
nirrnr. n i nn J. j. iiaiii(i "no hwhi iitati stsm
were Mrs. Cyrus H, K. uuriis, Mrs jonn l ,f
Grlbbel, Mrs. ueorge ornce i.urimer,
Mrs Victor J. Mulford. Mrs Horace O.P
Believe
These Men
Who Sought
Everywhere
and Bought
At Perry's
We have had them tell ua
their experience pretty
nearly every day at Perry's.
Tell us how they visited
So-and-so's, and saw noiMsgj
they liked; how they wejit to
such-and-such a store wi
had the same experience I
And, finally, how they de
cided jo come to Perry's
utter strangers until then
our clothes, some of thuml
Handsome fancy nurtures
In loose-fltting Coats; mrit
cratlq ewts In form-ttttmi
iHodet, etc., etc! $15, iia,
f 20 upwim ft Pmvftl
16th Chestnut Su