TP3&tp?fr- r
EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1916.
3
VP1-'T """
INFERENCE OF RURAL
m:
NOTED MEN IN CITY
,rca of Delegates From Four
gtatca Open important
Session in tne onam-
II "cr 0l tiominercu
llUNS FOR RURAL UPLIFT
Lntific Management of Crops to Bo
Discussed by experts in
Agriculture
in,. lilirh cost of llvlnc will take a.
The. limn i. .,.. if i. v.mt.
rin y Inclined and If as many theories
'" L Dut Into actual practlco na aro
kin brougni w "- "
1 ..i. rnntnronrn. thn oncn nc scs
m of which will bccln tonight In tho
tSow wilt last four days, nnd It la
.ssions j' , . . , wlth thB Drob.
tn.nnf & better crop distribution nmonB
, farmers ana 10 uuuui mo ...
tlons of tho tillers of tho soil, but also
air theories ana suGBtauuim mu
ukers and delegates, with tho view
sneers u" . hv still
Sore sclcntinc management of crops than
'.. h..n iho rulo heretofore.
Ldcgatcs aro arrlvlnc today from New
priey. Maryland, jjoiawmu uw mm
i. Thia in ilif third annual con-
Ercnce, but It Is the first tlmo that delc
ntcs have attended from other States
dan Pennsylvania. It was pointed out
y officials today tnai mo conicrcnco is
instantly widening tho scope of Its work
.. ,u- tun lirlnf?lnrr tnffO.thpr of tho
ur States In conference would throw
8W and very Interesting iignis on mo
,-..,. ...nl elHinttnn. TIipba fnur Ktfltes
tTTlCUllU,.. oimu"i ..-
Java been backwnrd, In comparison to
Ser States, In tho pursuit oc agricultural
,.. nnH oHnntinr fnrmlriir has not
lvanccd proportionately with other In-
trial achievements, ii was bu.iu.
nUHAIi EDUCATION.
Tha nrocram. beginning tonight, will
.rinclA tho subject of rural education,
hlch now Includes Instruction In agrlcul-
ire, school buildings ana equipment, mo
suit of an exhaustive consultation with
18 State Agricultural Department and
is colleges, each of which will bo fully
K1 presented on the program. Charts and
ueprlnts will bo on display, showing
rhool bulIdiiiKS and collogo extension
fork for farm women and girls, whllo
liners will demonstrate tho opening for
omen and girls In tho occupation of
ult end flower growing.
A feature of tho conference this week
rill be a discussion of tho work of tho
uvcnllo Court In this country, and many
bted speakers will mako this their solo
BDlc. One of the sessions later will bo
lovoted to telling tho farmers how best
heir crops may bo taken to tho market
afely, how to get prices there ana how
provido for Milpping.
It Is felt by officers of tho Pennsylva-
lis. Rural Progress Association, under
those auspices tho conference will bo
Icld, that If all these problems are fairly
Bcklcd so that there may bo a rural
ovelopmcnt In tho four States represent-
somewhere near normal thero la no
juestlon but that they would bo tho most
wsperous States In tho union.
At least, say officials, each State should
o able to feed Its own Inhabitants.
"The high cost of living won't bother
leoplo much longer If wo can only solvo
Lie proDiem ror the small farmer or mar
ietlng and distributing his products In
his. and nearby states." said one of tho
ereey delegates today. "This Is tho most
tnous or our problems. If wo can put
k spurn larmer on a level with the big
Jinner In disposing of his crops, then
ire can cut down tho prices."
MANY NOTED SPEAKERS.
Amnnir nrtitA Rni.!lera nhr. will nY-
a . .. ,.vu..v.u ..(.V -, ,, m-
Ircss the conference aro the following:
t. u ii. ualley, rormcr dean of the
rew York State Collego of Agriculture
nd author of many books on garden
iff, fruit growing and farming; Gov
nor Brumbaugh and Charles E. Pat
in. tha newly appointed Secretary of
10 fitftfft Unnrrl nf Ar.-lmilhi,n. T"-
.Hlvfn TvPnrlnll rnmmlcolnnai. ef T.l,
Stlon of New Jersey; Dr. Nathan C.
Ichaeffer, Superintendent of Public In
itructlon of Pennsylvania; M. Eatc3
tephens, State Superlntendent-of Schools,
Maryland, and Dr. Hnyward. dean of
m Delaware College; Emerson C. Har
.iiRton. Governor of Maryland; Dr. F.
. u, iireaiuent ot jonns uopKlns
-nlVersitV nnrl -Tml,.vi n 1.A irn...
k V .... w..u(. ..it.,, 4 t,, ,111.1;-
nd State Hfflclency Committee; Dr. P.
. w..,,, Bwremry oi mo unueu aiates
Ureatl Of Pilliontlnn r.H Cnl.U. ,-
ary of thr. -m,, tha.. i
Ff i?U?-ni, Glft0"d Pinchot, chairman
i.. i. ""raiion or uhurches, Country
Z .Commltteo; Bishop Philip Mer
ivii "h'lelander, tho Rev. Warren H.
...:. ;itaiiiii uuiiiu ui noma
pisslons; Miss Jesslo Field, national sec-
' r' uuntry uro Committee, Y. W.
n ! Theouore N. Valle, who has for
wny years conducted a noted educa-
JOnal vrnrr In .!, .t... . .
iiu,,.. V. , - """mi. city uoys in agri
KitUrff i? ??:'on. President of
U,r,;'r" 'ly u-ompany. and
fL?!her '"rested In tho rural work
- -.:, timrcn ana school.
FALLS DEAD ON "L" TRAIN
. Irwin N. Megargee Succumbs to
Heart Diseaso
&&TH Imn wl m
ri7. v" ." "'egargec, 48 years old.
;urMDii.o "" i'aPcr manurac-
hortly VS Ut5. Cth Btrcet' re" dead
it th. eS r.boadlnB an elevated train
w litS. th " ,1Icsarece suddenly rose
S? floor Th K,n up her ama fe to
eth .'.,e..body w" removed at the
lu lion,. ...n to the Wes' Phlladel
! 2SS SS?'S uaP- Were phy
Mlaa 'thai deat.h was d a" at-
ij"mamowanrgei8ltr(i'Sn Kean avenue
U valued . " her handbaff were jew
jSont. 8everal tbousand dollars.
atake,hir,wa15r X? Droad Btreet sta-
war?H8'-.t.Bj? ! her home- The
wsin,e(1 ,ate ,ast n'Bbt by
1 Ulrel M- Tllden, a daughter.
SICK MAN DIES ON TRAIN
r Dealer Suffers Relapse and
Oulxkl.. O L
-t-.wwj, UUtCUJlJDS
"4 lilt ntlhf East "pson street,
M 1? wa, nn Read"e nallwajl
'h wherVhahalee" at ?.ummlt ".'.
" health vh V u . l,me UBJ lor
' dtniL".' .Vhen he did not Improve.
9 friendi h ,re,urn home. According
Mod ??!'. hl condition was fairly
IPe iet i? bar'ed the train, but a
Kee et In and death came suddenly,
mrr.
The individual attention wo
live to each piece of wash
We do add considerably to
the life 0f your propertie.
Toe superior appearance we
give to the work i also an
advantage.
NeptuneJLaundry
au wolumbia Ave.
7ttafstMvtlhc4&tr
GIRL SAYS MEN SEIZED,
DRUGGED AND HELD HER
Jersey Merchant's Daughter As
serts She Was Kept Prisoner
Under Threats,
NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Druggcd. kid
napped nnd held prisoner by two men
for throo days. Miss Marlon Artrcss,
18 years old. escaped yesterday nftnrnoon
and collapsed as she told her story to
tho police.
She Is the daughter of Joseph Artrcss,
a wealthy retired merchant, of Teaneck,
N. J. She spent tho early part of last
week visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mabel
Ouran, of Union street, Jersey City.
On Thursday, with her aunt, Bho camo
to Manhattan, nnd attended a theatre.
They separated nt tho 14th street BUhwny
station. Miss Artrcss rode to Manhattan
street, Intending to go from thero to tho
Fort Leo ferry, thence home by street
car.
According to tho story Miss Artrcss
gasped out to tho police, sho became con
fused after leaving tho BUbway. At Man
hattan and 125th streets two men np
proached and politely asked If they could
bo of service. When she explained where
she wanted to go they offered to show
her tho way.
Tho three had walked but a few steps
when a taxlcah drew up to tho curb. It
was then grftwlng dusk. Dcsplto her
screams, sho was thrust Into tho mnchlno
by tho two men. As sho continued her
crlc3 a gag was thrust Into her mouth
and securely bound.
Gradually sho lost consciousness from
somo drug, with which tho gag was satu
rated. When sho awoki, Mlsa Artress found
herself In a dark room. Both men were
there. They threatened to kill her, Bho
says, If sho mado an outcry or attempted
to escape. About midnight tho men pre
pared to leave the room. Before going
sho was forced to swallow tho contonts
of a glass, which Immediately put her to
sleep.
All day Friday and Saturday sho re
mained In a semicoma, Uio two men forc
ing drugs down her throat at Intervals.
Miss Artrcss awoko yesterday after
noon and found herself alono for tho first
time. After two hours of effort sho
finally escaped from tho house. Sho ran
for 15 blocks, she said, beforo sho met
Patrolman Mullaly, of East lath street.
Ho took her to tho Fourth Branch Do
tectlvo Bureau. There sho told her story
to Detective Doyle.
In tho midst ot It sho collapsed, and
Doctor Mills, of Knickerbocker Hospital,
was summoned. Meantime her father
had been communicated with and arrived
soon afterward. When she had suffi
ciently recovered ho took her homo In an
automobile.
Tho girl was In such a nervous condi
tion sho could glvo no Idea of tho
location of tho liouso where sho had been
held prisoner, nor a description of the
men. A general alarm has been sent out
for them.
BIDDERS RUSH TO BUY
HIDDEN CASH; "STUNG!"
Old Furniture at Sale of North
Wales Woman's Effects
Doesn't Yield Wealth
NOItTH "WALES, Pa., Feb. 7. Lively
bidding and eagerness to buy almost
valueless old articles at the salo of tho
effects of the late Mrs. Margaret Gor
don, of North Wales, caused amazement
to tho executors and persons In charge
of the sale, until it was learned that a
rumor had been circulated that a for
tuno was concealed In tho hair stufllng
of old furniture, sewed In ancient bed
clothing, slipped In the backs of books,
In secret compartments of old furnlturo
and between the leaves of magazines.
Two hundred persons attended the sale.
It Is said that one woman found $100
In her purchases, and that others, discov
ered smaller amounts. But there has
been no rush to North "Wales banking
institutions to deposit money of a dato
of a half century ago. It seems that
tho only outcomo of the rumor has been
tho destruction of furniture and other
articles purchased at tho sale. In an
effort to llnd tho supposed hidden wealth.
This Is the second time North Wales
folk have been "stung" by concealed
treasure rumors. Several months ago a
laborer, working In a ditch, found a cor
roded J20 gold piece. A report waa circu
lated that tho laborer had come upon a
hidden treasure. A miniature '43 gold
rush followed, but the hidden treasure
did not materialize,
FAT MAN FALLS ON GIRIH ,
Eloven-ycar-old Child Badly Injured'
While Sledding in Westmont ,
A 150-pound man, knocked off hla feet
by a sled, fell upon Virginia Poinsett, 11
years old, of 222 Virginia avenue. West
mont, Camden County, and the girl Is In
a serious condition at her home today
with a fractured left shoulder and other
Injuries.
Tho girl was coasting on Lees avenue
when the stout man started to waddle
across the coasting course at the base
of tho hill. L ,
Virginia was flying- down the hill on
her Christmas sled, U.e tassel of her
red cap flying In the breeze.
Sho saw tho fat man and she called,
"Clear the track, clear the track." The
stout pno gazed at the oncoming child as
If fascinated. A look of bewilderment
overspread his face and he made a fran
tic efTort to remove his huge bulk from
tho path of the sled. Virginia also tried
to steer the sled to one side, but the man
of many pounds, In hla bewilderment,
planted himself directly In her path.
There was a dull grunt from the fat man
as the sled catafulted Itself against the
back of his legs. With a grunt of an
guish and a helpless putt he sat down
forcibly upon poor little Virginia. Her
body was nattenea in me snow; mo oone
In her right shoulder was broken by the
great weight and the child became un
conscious. It required the combined efforts o( five
other coasters to lift the big man. Vir
ginia was taken to her home.
A. L. Diament & Co.
ANNOUNCE THEIR
ANNUAL SALE OF
Wall Papers
Many of the best English,
French, German, Japanese
and exclusive American papers
are to be Bold.
Imported Papers as Low as
Ten Cents the Single Roll
Samples Are Sent on Request,
1515 Walnut Street
"Our Defense"
AGAINST SOBS AND ACHING FEET IB
UAMMA B. XL Cor- UUi tUiuoni
UOi CHESTNUT ST.
CorsJ rcmoTtd. g5c. Mtnlonrtag. 18a.
MISS KEBECCA FISHER
Who left her home in this city
today to marry a Chicago man.
Neither bride nor bridegroom has
seen the other; it is a case of
love at first sight of photo
graphs. CAMDEN GIRL TO WED
MAN SHE HASN'T SEEN
"Henry Fell in Love With My
Picture," She Says Leaves
for Chicago
JIIss Rebecca Fisher. 22. nnd pretty, of
440 South 3d street, Camden, is speeding
toward Chicago to bo married to Henry
Klcnbenr, 25, nnd wealthy, of 2831 West
12th street. In that metropolis. Tho par
ticular Interest that attaches to tho sched
uled event Is that Miss Fisher has never
seen her Intended husband.
When bho went away this morning sho
willingly gavo her picture to a reporter,
but balked at giving1 her fiance's. Under
persuasion sho told tho reason for refus
ing: sho wanted to look at tho picture
during tho train rldo to Chicago.
Miss Fisher ha3 been living In Camden
slnco sho camo from Russia to America
Some tlmo ago sho wa3 visiting, just
casually, a daughter of Louts Cohen, of
215 Federal street, Camden, nnd thero
was Introduced to Louis Fclnbcrg, of Chi
cago, who Is Henry's father.
When Louis Fcinberg went homo ho
asked for Rebecca's picture; wanted to
show It to his son, ho said. As sho told
the story this morning:
"When Henry taw my plcturo ho fell
In lovo with me, and sent mo his picture.
I promptly fell In lovo with him. Wo
kept writing to each other, and about a
month ngo he proposed to mo and I ac
cepted him. A week ago ho sent mo tho
ring, and yesterday a ticket, suggesting
that I como to Chicago and get married
there. So I'm going."
"KNOCKER" SHOT FOR SARCASM
V
Attack Follows Remark About Cut of
Assailant's Coat
A sarcastic remark regarding the cut
of his coat caused James Torphy, 21
years old, 024 Fltzwatcr street, to draw
a rovolvcr and lire a bullet into the left
arm of Tony D'Vlnclntla, 703 Christian
streets according to Torphy's testimony
today beforo Magistrate Imber in tho 2d
and Christian streets fetation.
Torphy waa held In J1M0 ball for court.
Tho shooting occurred at Cth and Cath
arine streets. After tho firing ot the shot
Torphy was attacked by several men and
was being roughly handled when rescued
by a detail of police. D'Vinclntls was
taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital. He
was able to appear against Torphy today.
CAUGHT PLAYING PINOCHLE
Not a Nickel in Sight When Atlantic
City Police Raid Alleged
Gambling Den
ATLAJsTIC CITY. N. J.. Feb. 7. Pollco
officials, roused by Slough criticism, raid
ed two alleged gambling establishments in
back rooms of pool parlors early this
morning. They found groups of sleepy
eyed men playing pinochle, and not a
nickel In sight. The disgusted raiders
confiscated the cards and tables.
Sports today sarcastically threatened
to leave Atlantic City to Its fate if the
Stough clean-up goes any further.
.m-y
,S..
::M
Charm and
Individuality
in Lighting
Fixtures
Artistic graceful out
lines with the assurance y
of practical construction j
I 1-.!.... 7..T..U l.nfc n (
iUlU lillll JI1I13I1 llldk uu
years' experience has ac
complished. The
Horn & Brannen
M'f'g. Co.
Retail Display
Rooms
427-431 N. Broad St.
7ir7ir:r:ff
-5-rjjF'
VICTOR or COLUMBIA
RECORDS YOU'RE TIRED OF
Urine them to us. We will exebance them
for otUero or buy them. Keep your collection
frh in thli way at amall cot. Larr as
sortment from wblcb you can choose. Includ
ing Jtea Beau i;uu ua luvcvwsaiv.
Record
ians;e
ioo n. ioth st. i&isg&gsr
Everybody's S3'.
- mm fh....l . It... I
Made with Jo-lb. Coatlnr readr to Ur
bb roof j cent foot plus cast of laber.
Ask far ire tamol.
L. D. BERGER CO., 59 N. 2d Street
Market 541 staia 0C3
"MARIE-ODlLrTOBE
PTED AS RESULT.
OF CATHOLIC PROTEST
Several Changes in Parts Called
Offensive Ordered by Di
rector Wilson at
Conference
GERMANS MAY PROTEST
Certain lines offensive to Catholics Ih
"Marlo-Odllo" today will bo out from tho
play.
Tho changes which will be put Into
effect tonight nt the Adelphl amount
virtually to a censoring of tho produc
tion by the pollco. Plans for tho pruning
of the piny were outlined lit n conference
In tho office of Director of Tublle Safety
Wilson. Miss Kranccs Starr, who plays
tho part of tho novittato: Leonard nium
bcrg, mnnngor of tho Adelphl Theatre,
and several Catholic leaders participated
In tho conference.
Director Wilson listened attentively to
tho arguments of both sides. Ho said
ho had seen "Mnrlr-Odllo" nnd stated
that ho hnd not received a mistaken Im
pression of convent life, nor did he believe
that It wns nn untrue representation of
the routine In such a Catholic Institu
tion. Ho advised the producers, however,
to make several changes.
Certnln llne3 olTenslvo to Catholics will
bo cut from tho play today, nnd tho sccno
In which a Prussian sergeant nnd a cor
poral discuss n convent will bo remodeled.
Minor changes will also bo made In other
parts of tho dialogue.
Besides Miss Starr nnd Leonard nium
bcrg, manager of the Adelphl, tho follow
ing were present nt tho conference In
Director Wilson's ofllce:
Former Congressman J. Washington
t,oguc, John O'Dea, representing tho
Ancient Order of Hibernians; tho rtov.
John J. Wheeler, head of tho Catholic
Theatre Movement; Peter J. Hoban, rep
resenting tho Holy Namo Society; TranK
Young, business manager of the "Mario
Odllo" company; James A. Flaherty,
Henry B. Etlllm'nn, V. Phillips Dodgo
nnd Maurice J. Spclscr, attorney for tho
Shubcrts.
Miss Starr, It Is nndcrstood, mado an
Improsslvo plea for tho retention of tho
parts which met the objection of Phila
delphia Catholics. She took tho stand
ot her sponsor, David Bclasco,- In stat
ing that tho play was not Intended to bo
ofTenslvo to Catholics, but was only In
tended to present a realistic Interpreta
tion ot tho life of a novlco In a con
vent. Tho dialoguo between tho Prussian
sergeant nnd corporal which will be prun
ed from tho play, takes placo In tho
convent after It ha3 been invaded by a
company of Prussian soldiers. Tho
soldiers are boisterous In their manner
and thoy show scant reverenco for tho
sacred relics of the convent. They also
speak llrfhtly and roughly of the nuns.
Tho lino particularly objected to by
Catholics Is when the Prussian sergeant
remarks, "I havo been lr -nnvcnts
before."
Reports were current today that Ger
man societies of this city would mako a
demand that tho play bo suppressed.
LEADERS THY TO SAVE
SLEUTHS IN SHAKE-UP
"Things Fixed" for Agnew and
He Will Be Restored Rob
inson May Go
Director Wilson's shake-up In tho De
tective Bureau has resulted In somo "tall
hustling" by Organization leaders who
aro anxious to savo their favorites from
being sent away from City Hall. In mak
ing tho changes, tho Director said ho
would take orders from no one but It
was freely predicted today that several
ot the demoted men would soon bo back
nt their old places.
County Commissioner Bcott Is back of
tho movement to havo Kdward Agnew,
one of the organization henchmen Of tho
17th Ward, who wns sent to the Tenth
district, restored to the Detective Bureau.
Following several conferences It has been
announced that he has had things "Used
up" nnd that Agnew will contlnuo In
plain clothes.
William Clleason, of tho automobllo
squad, who was sent to tho 27th District,
Is quoted as saying that he would be
back on tho Job. Qleason said that Con
gressman Costello, his ward leader, would
look nftcr his Interests. Othor do
teellves, who wcro rcgnnlcd as "dead
wood," nnd ordered to street duty, aro
working through their ward leadora to
be restored.
It Is rumored that tho position of As
Distant Superintendent or Pollco will be
restored nnd given to Detcctlvo Frank
O'Connor, who Is backed by Senator Vare.
Dcsplto repeated denials tho report that
Superintendent Uoblnson will bo asked to
resign nnd Captain Callahan, recently
reappointed to his old position, will bo
named ns superintendent, Is credited by
many In tho police bureau. t Is said that
If llobinson Is supplnated ho will get
tho Job of Stato Fire Marshal.
$1,091,87-1 School Dills Approved
Tho Flnnnco Committee ot tho Board of
Education today approved bltl3 aggregat
ing J 1,03 1,87 1.52, Including salaries of
teachers and other employes. Tho prin
cipal Items were: Salaries, $688,589.07;
furniture, jn4.570.14; supplies, 36,fi34.L,8,
nnd payments on the purchase of sites for
new schools, J259.937.S3. Tho balance ot
school funds on hand amounta to $2,482,-523.19.
The Dependable Tailor
House ttitablishrd IBM
There Came a Man
to Us
short in utaturo, lonjr In
latltudlnnl dimensions an
"nnpolvnblo" problem to hl
old tailor
Tho rexnlts wo cave ftlm
phowed hlft wisdom In select
!n? Dlxnn Tailoring and
DUnn SprTlre ih n Inst resort.
Kver slnco ho has bcon Itstod
upon our hooks ns a "per
manent customer."
1111 Walnut Street
J. E. Caldwell & Co.
Q02 Chestnut Street
j.(t j
Single Pearls
CL Of wonderful Leautp
and great value,
for additions to
Pearl Necklaces.
New Oxfords
Men who go South and
some who stay at home
will be glad to know that
we are prepared to fit all
the "early birds."
Calf, Cordovan, Russia;
tans and blacks
e
:?
tS 1420 Chestnut St.
"Where Only the Best is Good Enough"
Jr 2
I mtfsVsSM ! SsSJPssssssW
fiBiiMSi WWr
I 1 1
irvtiiis easv
way to clear your skin witk
teinol Soap
Bathe your face for several minutes
with Resinol Soap and warm water,
working the creamy lather into the
skin gently with the finger-tips, Then
wash off with more Resinol Soap and
warm water, finishing with a dash of
clear cold water to cjose the pores.
Do this once or twice a day, and you
will be astonished how quickly the
healing, antiseptic Resinol medication
soothes and cleanses the pores, lessens
the tendency to pimples, and leaves
the complexioa dear, fresh and
velvety.
If the skin Is in bad condition
through neglect or an unwise use of
cosmetics, apply a little Resinol Oint
ment and Jet it remain on ten min
utes before the final washing with
Resinol Soap.
Reilnol Soap U not srtijdillr colored. Its rich
brown bdor entirely duo to tb Resinol hslmin
It conUlm. Sold br ill irurriiU sad dealers la
toilet foods. For free simple cake ud trial of
Kttioel Oisbnest, write Dept. 21-P. Resuwl,
Baltimore, Md.
Phyriciant hav prescribed Rtsittol
Ointment 'for over twtntj years in the
treatment of skat and scalp ajfettions.
This Morning
in spite of the most
unprecedented shortage
of dyestuffs and
raw materials
ever known in the
Clothing: Business,
in spite of the
unparalleled prices
the mills are placing
on their output for
next Fall and Winter,
in spite of the fact
that next October
we could
undoubtedly get
$3 to $5 more .
- for these Suits
than their regular
prices this season,
PERRY & CO.
reduces prices on
2400 SUITS
.f
of finest American
and imported fabrics
to top off a
most successful season!
if There's no use denying it, no use blink
ing facts that are brilliant as the noonday
sun there are not enough dyes in this
country to enable the mills to turn out
their normal capacity. And wool is scarce.
Prices, consequently, are soaring. So that
three to five dollars' advance on this sea
son's regular prices for Suits will be the
minimum! At these reductions made by
us today, you are paying about half of
what you'll pay if you postpone your pur
chase of a Suit till next season!
Group No. 1
Suits
that were
$15, $18, $20
this year
Group No. 2
Suits
that were
$22.50 & $25
this year
Group No. 3
Suits
that were
$30&$35
this year
Next Season's
sure prices
$18, $20, $25
In this
Sale
$13.50
Next Season's
sure prices
$28&$30
In this
Sale
$1S
Next Season's In this
sure prices . , Sale
$35&$40 $24
PERRY & CO., b. t '
16th and Chestnut Streets
L
sHttaMifJA
E