Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, February 14, 1916, Night Extra, Page 3, Image 3

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EYENIK.g Lt)GEB--PHlLADELPHIA MONDAY, FEBRUABY U, 191C
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JUNO OF CHOIR GIRL
lUCHLffiE SLAYING OF
FIANCEE BY RICHESON
L-nnintr of Marian Lambert in
II Illinois Recalls Death of
AVJ3 A-iime" "
Boston
CASE PUZZLES PROBERS
limfcnt Is Charged With Murder, but
Prosecuiu- ""
loin About Guilt
Deaths of Avis Linnell
nnd Miss Lambert
Alike
Both choir singers.
Both feared disgrace.
Both swallowed a deadly drug,
thlAklng it was medicine.
iBoth died of poison.
"Other Woman" in each case.
Alleged slayer denied guilt when
intstcd.
....ve.nAir. til. Vr 14. Whnthnr
-JIFiksiirBtcrlous death of Marian Lambert
-H EtM Wf" riir1lnff tho Heath of MIrb
Ilia Linnell, for which tho Hev. Clarence
IptiMOn, of Boston, died In tho Massa
IriuuelU electric chair, or a snlcldo under
f ttonse circumstances, was still unsolved
today.
f rtcn the Lake County ofllclals who
bit preferred n chargo of murder
Clnst William II. Orpet, University of
Wisconsin Junior, In connection with Miss
JjSbert'B death, admitted today that
,ttr cannot tell.
r Etito's Attorney Dady, though 'onlcnd
lac that Orpet'u arrest was Justified, ad
mitted that lio is still uncertain.
'. ,-,... ik.iv tin mado to free younjr Or-
Ht before night. Miss Lambert's mother.
it was eald, believes Orpot Innocent, nnd
tu added her plea to that of Orpct's
Bother.
' n,B orpcU and Lamberts, who nro carc-
Uiert of adjoining estates of millionaires
t Lake Forest, havo been friends for
many years.
ASSERTS HIS INNOCENCE.
a .. In nlu nAll nt thr t.nlfn PnimH
fjill rovealcd tho story of his relations
TniJl iWISS iJ.llllUfi I, uui. vuiinumii ,vhi-
tted tnat no is innocent oi muruer.
Jlitlan, ho said, committed sulcldo bo
aose ho thought sho was to bo publicly
tUgraccd. They had been Intimate for
nl months, he sntd. though ho did
Snot love her and did not bcllovo sho loved
.. Atuhorltlcs today planned to question
closely Miss Josephine Davis, a chum
et Martin, who, Dady said, acted tis
intermediary between tho student and
JIIsi Lambert Miss Davis, according to
Orpet's parents, will give testimony In-
',i,tn Mfaa T.nmhnrf nlnnnml di.lplrln
ai Basing their activities on the murder
.theory, the ofllclals pointed today to a
(trance similarity between tho deaths
ef Miss Lambert and that of Avis Lln-
selL
Both nero choir singers, both feared
I that they were to bo disgraced, and both
died of a mysterious poison. It was con
tended by Prosecutor Dady today that
If a murder theory li carried out the
net mat .um i,innou tooic tuo poison,
believing It medicine, would bo strlk
incly borne out In tho Lambert case.
I HAD ACCESS TO LABORATORY.
f Miss Celestla Youkcr, Orpot'a flanceo at
"DeKalb, Is a chomlstry Instructor at a
' normal collcgo there. Prosecutor Dady
, ala"0nt had access to nor .....oratory,
f The polsqn which hilled MIbs Lambert
tlid not been definitely determiner! tndav.
Stat authorities said It evidently was a
Istnnce combination of cyamdo of potn.i
Ftlsn. end sulphuric acid. These chemicals
Inraused'ln kllllnfr gnidcn insects bv the
icioer uimocrt and tlio elder Orpot.
W Tfc .n.lnir.f At.imnn .l.n T) Int. am.. .. . .J
r HW tiuiub WU...W1I iiiu Jl;ilUOlll Ulllt
Orpet cases, as viewed by Prosecutor
iDidjr, was still furthor emphasized by the
presence in each case of "the other
ornan." In the Itlcheson case tho "other
JW was Miss Violet Edmunds. In tlin
IlMibert trascdy, Dady said. Miss Youkcr
m!lht hao furnished tho motjvo for
Jlfirlan's death, as Orpot hoped to mairy
i In their search for tho poison which
caused Miss Lambert's death ofllclals to
y encountered a tangle of possibilities.
Joans Orpet himself had studied chemis
try at Madison and had access to tho lab
oratory. Miss Lambert Btudled chemistry
atnerhlgh school and could have obtained
poison thero. Tho parents of Orpet
i"' iarian Had poisons In their pos
mod, used In horticulture In tho gardens
m- taiaics wnero they aro employed.
ALLEGED SLAYER'S FIANCEE
HX; ARREST KEPT FROM HER
JTrets, Tosses, Wonders Why "Bill"
orpet Hasn't Written
1 DE KALB. III. n u -ii..i
iTouker fretted nni ,.. i- ...... .........
I.a4 wondered -nliv "nun. n . .j,.
liTMadlso'n nbUt the JUnl0r "prom" un
lor i .. 3 'he "ancee of William II.
tori., i nem ror thB murder of
W?iambe.rt' nt Laka F"-cst. She
?andr Vr.Ue' t0 '" t0 be told ot the
fatedjr, physic ana enld loHnv
fc."lUt j81,8 must be toId Pretty soon." Dr.
(all ubL". ' '"" cnuinp pnysician,
m.--." worrylnir about n. lniter.
iWk.e!;..,r1L, b8 ?bl to testify, If
ockri, weeK or so. nut tho
I C.!..,,.ht.ro' m,sIlt ba serious."
tM to Inr 7 "ffei-a "regular" girl He
cC-!.,Bt0 iak0 her to the junior
prom"
rv, . . t.
at -Wisconsin
university last
HHHR P -vu 1 11-1- llinADA hb.. . . m -
Wd. herfVi j J'roven.ea. tie prom
rMt ner friends mv tf... i.- ,j ...
lm.. .-Y?uker'8 Wenda wero wonderlmr
P0m.t T0U!? break 1,er engagement
wsVofhu9ilaa Predicted, when sho
CWtthW Jl redlcament. Some of them
T tninj she would
-4w.Tulltvya, Z.rl" tlley "Id today.
"Maran tk . ent ,yPe or beauty
B aii5 Lambert Bho Is mora calm.
"f
f'OO Conv.l . r,, . . .
J'eaWnr crowds r?' fbl "--necord-K"
yeiterdsfv U!ndel cncludlns serv
ftaii0l"d?r.,"nducted by Evangelist
mMtn Hw..r0 opened a religious
d uT. weeks neo. wux, nm....
P umei.Vr" durln the revival.
s. .. "naaomi. .-T w "" -uci,iai.-io
fe'l Prty y rcmunerato the Honey,
Properly laundered linena .
V,u" .1 hem look even
better than now, They are
ir, .ofter and alto.
ther moro droMy.
Cni jW. u, ""thing that
wldo them the least harm.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE GIRLS DEFEAT WELLESLEY
IN MEASUREMENTS APPROXIMATING VENUS DE MILO'S
'rtS?' iSlvift 1?T ?jUfBiWSS h riavS2? SP-WySSflftftJlS-x H ?3
l'hoto by Gilbert Studio
Mis3 Margaret Willetts, of Swarthmore College, is moro nearly lllyj the ."perfect standard" ascribed to
tho measurements of the Venus tie Milo than any girl student nt cither her own collcgo or Wellesloy. Tho
"Composite Venus" of Swarthmoro is closer to tho Venus requirements than tho "Composito Venus" of
Wellesloy, which was recently heralded as being as near as is humanly possiblo to get to tho ideal.
And One of Them Is as
Nearly Like Standard of
Perfection as It Is Possi
ble to Be
Venus do Mlio Is perfect. Welleslcy
College's "Composito Venus" approxi
mates the Venus de Milo. Hut Swarth
moro College's "Composito Venus" not
only defeats tho Wclleiley approximation
of perfection In the asgiegate, but also
contains an Individual who in weight,
height, neck, waist and chest measure
ments Is so nearly like tho VenuB de
Milo measurements as to make the differ
ences lnflnlstcslmal and negligible.
Tho Vonus de Milo, as she stands In the
Louvre, In fear and trembling lest a
bomb from a Zeppelin annlhllato her
perfections for all time nnd leavo only
tho polo nnd spiritless copies In plaster
to show what the world may lose, Is
larger than life. Translated Into terms
of flesh and blood, her measurements' aro
held to bo tho matchless standard of
femininity, although some consider her
a llttlo too short, and thin persons con
sider her a little too stout.
Tho total measurements of all tho "Wel
lesley girls were tal.cn and added up and
divided by the number of girls to get an
aerage. Then AVcllcsly crowed. Bo
causo they had approximated tho Ideal.
Tho samo has been done at Swarthmore,
and now Swarthmoro can crow louder,
for tho a'vorago of Swarthmoro co-eds'
measurements Is nearer perfection than
tho "Composito Venus" of Wellcsley.
That is because Swarthmoro Is nearer
Philadelphia than Wellesley. In Phila
delphia live tho most beautiful girls In
tho world. Tho reincarnation of the
Venus do Milo lives In Philadelphia. But
that Is a .digression.
In Swarthmoro Collcgo Is to bo found
not only a better aggregato Venus, but
an nlmost exact duplication of tho Venus
de Milo measurements In ono person. This
young woman Is so little different In
weight, height, neck, chest and waist
measurements from the Venus In the
Louvro that tho difference Is not worth
talking about. Tor Instance, the Venus
do Milo, were she flesh nnd blood, would
be 5 feet 4 9 Inches In height, whereas this
girl Is G feet 4 8 Inches In height, and tho
difference Is less than tho thickness of the
thinnest dancing pump Bole.
To cap the climax. Miss Margaret 'Wil
letts, who measures up so well to the
Venus standard, actually looks a good
Boy, Trolley Victim, Will Recover
Oscar Dean, 6 years old, 720 North 3d
street, who was struck by a trolley car In
front of hla homo on January 2 and
dragged for half a square, Is recoerlng
at the Roosevelt Hospital. When the boy
was picked up after tho accident It was
believed ho could live only a few hours.
Ills skull was fractured and several ribs
broken. He spent most of yesterday sing
ing songs he learned In school.
Preacher Stricken on Way to Church
The Hev, Charles E. Bettlcher, of Bev
erly, N. J., was stricken with apoplexy at
Swanson and Catharine streets yester
day, while on his way to preach In tho
Old Swedes Church, Swanson street and
Washington avenue. He was removed to
the Pennsylvania Hospital. No Improve,
ment is reported In his condition this
morning.
Venus
lO PENCIL
At all
dealers
17
different
degrees for
every known pur
poae. Alao two copying.
Tho
VELVET
5 pencil is
supreme in its class
Aniricts Luat rucil Cw N. T.
'5LVSt9BBrV
At all f-
A-ft PtJ 3fiSsla
n-i
mmsatmtMmtmmmmtmmmmm
i
'rmw iilSii
How Venus dc Milo and
de Swarthmore Compare
Miss Willetts
Venus
132 ,
5 ft. 4.8 in
12.4 in. . .
weight 132.2.
.height... 5 ft. 4.9 in.
..neck 12.5 in.
..chest 34.2 in.
34.6 in
36.2 in
chest, full.... 36.2 in.
25.4 in .waist..
25.9 in.
deal llko Venus In tho face. Thero la
not that straight Greek line from top ot
forehead to tip of nose, but lots of pooplo
do not like that sort of perfection, and i
outside of that Miss Willetts" features i
are as normal as those of tho Venus,
n,,-
It Is natural that norrml individual
Venus should bo more nearly perfect
moro Venus has reached her senior year,
and with distinction She Is a good gym
nast, plas hockey, baAkotball nnd tennis
and swims with unusual ability.
But above all, excelling Venus In a field
she necr strovo to shine In, Miss Willetts
is popular with girls. When it comes to
good fellowship (or whatever the femlnlno
equivalent of good fellowship Is) sho
would bo content to fuse and sink her
personality into the Composite Venus,
Helltht
Venus
Swnrthmorr, Venus
Welleftle Venua
Hwnrthmoro be-ito Wel.en.ey....
nft in In,
ft ft B 1
0 ft. 1.2
1.3
than the averago of both Wellesley and
BwarthmoVe. 'for the average Is" not the'"
normal not by a long shot. For exam
ple, tho average pairs of eyes havo to bo
assisted by spectacles, but tho normal
pairs ot eyes need no spectacles; the
average man Is weak, but tho normal
man Is strong.
Tho normal Is very rare, nnd at times
does not exist except In theory; but the
average Is by definition always hanging
around, right in tho mlddlo of things,
trjlng to drag the normal down to a
lower lod.
Tho absolutely astounding fact about
the Swarthmoro Venus Is that sho has
braln3. Not that Swarthmoro girls are
not far abovo the average in brains, but
no one ever asks of Venus If sho has
brains.
Ono asks about the Venus things that
nro easily ascertainable, for Instance, the
chest expansion. It must have been very
Interesting that day they got the marble
Venus In tho Louvre to expand her chest.
How It was dons has never been pub
lished, but nt any rate tho marble was
not damaged when It took a full Inhala
tion In Its marble lungs.
But to get back to brains. Tho Swarth-
i-J
The Horn & Brannen MTg. Co. 1
IKo Sell Direct to You at Retail I
427-433 NORTH
"Composite V e n u s" of
Quaker College Closer to
Ideal Than New England
Girls in Nearly Every
Way
which Is tho co-ed student body of
Swarthmore.
Tho Swarthmore girls rose up and
cheered when they lenrned that their
record was better than Wtllcsloy's. Their
compos'tc, nverago measurements aro
far nearer tho Venus measurements In
,. .,., .,, ,,,. ,v, ,i,i
In
"-."' ""j"": -- v."
thnt the Wellcslcj girls' averago Is three-
tenths of an Inch nearer tho Venus
measurement than the Swarthmoro girls'
ncrage Venus" being 8 2 inches, Welles
loy 8 1 and Swnrthmoro 8 C But tho
Swarthmoro girls aro proud of this de
fect, for It Is athletic actUlty that makes
ankles lnrgcr, and not idleness and loung
ing about.
The Swarthmore Composito Venus has
ono absolutely perfect d'mension That
Is tho neck. Tho Swarthmore neck Is the
samo ns tho Venus neck 12 5 inches. But
here are all tho figures In Inches:
Chest
reck. Chest, run wnlst. Ankle.
12 -, 14 2 .111 2 .10 H i!
In. 121 ft 12 r, H2 1 1.1 2 ill O SO
in. 1111 I 1J 2 28 S 31 4
In. 0 1 ..I !.! l.S
21 1
1 01
81
Thls tablo shows Wellesley up. It will
bo ftoted that tho Swarthmoro girls beat
tho Welleflley girls In every detail except
ono, and In that one, as we have seen,
the defeat Is virtually a victory.
Miss Willetts, who, by the way (and this
la very Important), Is only a very, very
little bit more perfect than tho other
nearly perfect co-eds of Swarthmore, Is
tho daughter of E. llobbln Wlllotts. of 210
Orecnwood avenue, Trenton, N. J., and
comes of an old Friend family long con
nected with Swarthmoro College's admin
istration Sho Is a member of tho Kappa
Knppa Gamma fraternity.
Said Miss Lillian Shaw, a graduato '
Sargent, ono of America's most famous
physical training colleges, nnd now phjsl
c.il training director for girls at Swarth
more: "The attitude of tho Swarthmoro girl
toward gymnasium work and athletics, I
am sure. Is largely responsible for tho
splendid physical condition of the young
women. Tho girls all tnke their dally
exerclso as part of the college work. We
nlso requlro them to learn to swim unless
they have heart trouble. Each night every
Clrl reports on a card In her corridor Just
what exercise sho has taken that day
and what time sho goes to bed."
M
JVhy Not? .
Why not buy your Lighting ft
Fixtures or Lamps from the manu- M
facturcr? g
Why Not? I
Visit our display rooms, four f?
squares from City Hall, which loca- jS
tion enables us to Mtll retail at prcei '4
much lt than If we were in the i
shopping centre, M
BROAD ST.
White Buck
Sport Shoes
For the Sunny South!
High boots, oxfords, pumps
White felt or rubber sojes.
Stefderi&ali
VS '420 CheitnutSt
"Whexo Only tht But U Good Enough"
HUNT FOR PRETTY GIRL,
BELIEVED HELD SLAVE
Pottstown nnd Vicinity Arc
Searched for Niece of Brook
lyn Merchant
NCW YORK, Feb 14 Henry Telmon,
a prominent clothing manufacturer of this
city. llUng nt 111 star street. Williams
burg, Brookljn, jostord.iy requested tho
7th Branch Dctcctlvo Bureau to make an
cxlmustle senrch throughout eastern
Pennsylvania for his IB-j car-old niece,
Hose Commander, n schoolgirl, who mys
teriously disappeared with two unknown
men on August 23.
To axold publicity, the family had not
complained to the city police, but hnd
employed private detectives, who fruit
lessly followed slight clues from many
cities nnd learned nothing of her where
abouts. Tho girl Is an orphan nnd lived with
Tclman nnd her aged grandmother, Mrs
Commnnder, who has become dangerously
111 since tho disappearance. Tho family
received a postal card, Boiled and lorn,
from tho girl, dated Pottstown, Pa , In
which tho girl begged for help, stating
that sho was being held a prisoner, hut
giving no address or other tangible clue
Detectives from hero are searching In
Pottstown nnd neighborhood. Telm m
nnd tho detectives believe thnt sho Is
undoubtedly held by white slaers, ns her
playmates saw her get on a Flushing live
nuo enr bound for the Ilrookljn llrldgo
with two men She wan handsome, largo
for her age, five feet tall, weighed 110
pounds, dark hair and ces and when
sho disappeared sho was dressed In white,
Including shoes and olct turban.
LODGE BLOCKS TILLMAN'S
ARMOR PLATE PLANT DILL
Now England Senator Wnnta Pcnroso
to Speak on Mcasuro
WASHINGTON, Teh. ll-Sonator Till
man's attempt to get Immedlato notion on
his Government nrmor-plato bill today
was blocked temporarily by Senator
Lodgo
Denying any Intention to delay con
sideration of tho measure, Lodge said
ho merely would llko to havo tho bill
lie over until Senator Pcnroso, who was
absent, could return to Wnshlngton to
speak on It. Tillman gae notice ho
would brook no attempt, or apparent at
tempt, at delay, nnd would move to con
sider the bill over Lodgc'8 objection.
DENTIST WILL AID WOUNDED
Dr. Douglas Webster Sails for Franco
Next Month
Dr Douglas Webster, n dentist, of 162-1
North fiCd street, will sail for Trance, on
tho steamship Chicago, on Mari.h 7. Ho
has been appointed one of the specialists
In the American AmlAilanco Hospital at
Neulllj Ills selection for the post was
mado by the AmorUan lied Cross Society
becauso of his skill In tho prosthetic
branch of dentistry.
Skilled dontlsts nre needed In the hos
pitals of nil the belligerent nations, since
their work Is a necessary complement to
tho plastic surgery of workers In tho
field, which has assumed nn unusual Im
portance In a war wherein a great pro
portion of tho wounds aro thoso of tho
heud and face.
Doctor Webster was born In this city 10
years ngo Ho receled his preliminary
education In the public schools of Phila
delphia nnd Atlantic City, nnd wns grad
uated from tho old West Jersey Academy
nt Brldgoton, N J. Ho matriculated nt
the Medlco-Chlrurglcnl College, from
which Institution ho was graduated with
honors In tho Class of 1007, being nlmost
Immediately appointed a domonstrntor of
prosthetic denistry thcrei' which chulr he
held for several jcars.
Found Unconscious in Snow
An unconscious man. whom the poller
say is John J. Brett, 25 jcars old, of 200.
Stella street, was found lying In the snou
at Ituffner street and Hunting Pnrk nic
nuo about 0 o'clock this morning l
Policeman Hamilton, of tho Itidgo nm'
Mldvnlo avenues station. Ho was sent tt
the Women's Homeopathic Hospital. Phj
slcians say tho mini was overcome b
alcoholism and cold. .
J-
E.
Caldwell & Co.
cjo2 Chestnut Street
announce
additions to their
collection of
Chi
mese .aaes,
and Ceramics
Er
Oriental Rugs
Beautiful Pieces Extraordinary Values
For Quick Clearance
Notwithstanding the present great
scarcity and rapidly advancing prices, we
have marked hundreds of small and medium-sized
pieces of the best weaves and
a great number or room sizes of excep
tionally fine quality and rare beauty at
substantial reductions on "before-thc-war"
prices.
Hardwick &? Magee Co.
1220-1222 MARKET ST.
ENOUGH TOPE' NABBED
TO 'SOUSE' THREE CITIES
Traveling Bag, Found in Snow,
Holds Near-Fortune in
Outlawed Drug
.Tames Knno went Into his back jard at
1203 Lemon street today nnd found n
russet traveling ling half hidden In tho
Rnow. He look It Into tho house nnd
opened It. Then ho Rent for the police.
Tho bag wns filled with dark, ominous
looking bottles, filled with pills nnd pow
der. Knno thought the powder might bo
dynamite Ho was mistaken, but It was
n substance nlmost as dangerous The
Fcdcrat Government doesn't prohibit tho
Palo of dynamite, but It docs forbid tho
sale of morphine.
Tho bag, Innocent looking enough on the
outside, coiitnluxd enough dopo to provide
a glorious "Jnmboreo" for nil tho habitues
of tho New York, Chicago and Philadel
phia Tenderloins combined, enough dope
to net a small fortune to some peddler
operating In doflnnco of tho provisions of
tho Harrison ntitl-narcotlc net.
About 3J bottles were In tho bag Kano
was afraid to open them until District
Detectives Titus nnd Kearso had nrrlved
from tho tOth and Dtittonwood streets po
lice station. Tho detectives summoned
Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue
John Glover. Thcv took the bag and Its
contents to tho homo of Dr Harry Ulng
ham, a chemist of 10th nnd Callow hill
Rticets The four men put their heads
together nnd decided tho bottles con
tained morphine.
They got out pencil nnd paper nnd be
gan n ery slmpto sum In nrlthemattc.
Tho morphine pills numbered 65,000. Half
of tho bnttleR, which wcro big enough to
hold n pint of liquid substance, contained
morphine In tho powdered form.
Thero wns also a small amount of
codeine, a derivative of morphine, and a
small srnle, such as Is used by chemists
and druggists.
The cntlro outfit, it Is estimated, Is
worth J1BO0 wholesale With tho high
prices which morphtno Is now bringing
this would bo worth many times that
nmount to a peddler.
Whero tho dopo came from the police
do not know, but they havo hope that
they will soon find out. Tho labels were
scratched from all tho bottles, but several
had tho namo of a New York chemical
firm Imprinted In tho glnss It Is the
theory of tho police that tho morphine
represents the results of a robbery at
some establishment, nnd thnt tho chief,
fearing he was watched, threw tho bag
over tho fenco Into Knne's yard, hoping
that ho would bo nblo to got it today.
If tho morphlno Is not claimed, It will
bo turned over to tho Philadelphia Hos
pital. 'Tls nn 111 wind that Hows no good,
and tho city will sae somo money.
Will Erect $500,000 Warehouse
Charles J. Webb & Co , wool merchants,
Delaware avenue and Walnut street nnd
116 Chestnut street, have awarded the con
tract for a new 10-story warehouse to I
Irwin & Lclghton. The now building will j
bo erected In Delaware avenue, between '
wnlnut and Chestnut streets, nnd will ad
join tho present Webb warehouse, at tho
corner of Delaware avenue and Walnut
street.
Little Camden Girl Badly Injured
Mary W ight, 3 years old, of 2621 Fed
eral strco Is In a serious condition at
tho Polyclinic Hospital as a result of
being burned jestcrday while plalng near
a stove. Her mother was burned about
tho hands and faco In tearing oft part of
tho child's clothing.
3
-.'-.m.'BW
'npwwrxrx?.
1
Beauty First!
l.rry woman who wants a sonu
otnplexlon may find a real bclp t
Ills ona In our SKIN FOOD a ilc
Mglitful preparation which clpannc
rul nourishes, without possibility n
Harm to even the mont ilollcate skin
A first nld to Ueauty Klrsti
In tubes, .lie. In attrnrtlte Jar
SI Postpaid to any address on
t eclpt of nrlci"
LLEWELLYN'S
'iillndelphla'H standard Druir Stor"
1518 Chestnut Street
H
'yrwLiLJ.,MX7rr
'j'w w
Crystals
1
SECOND
WEEK
of
Radical
Reductions i
on
Perry
o.
aits
...fa
fabric prices
are 50 to 90 cents
a yard higher than
this time a year ago,
and still climbing!
fl If conditions were
normal, if woolens were
plentiful, if mills were
trying to sell their goods
instead of limiting our
purchases even then
these Perry Suits of
splendid imported and
domestic fabrics, as
made by us, would be
the best buy in the
clothing world. But
today, with Suit prices
for next October going
to be several dollars
higher than regular,
nothing ought to be able
to stop prudent men
from buying two or
three for preparedness!
Group No. 1
This season's
$15, $18, $20 Suits,
next season's sure prices,
$18, $20, $25
In this sale, $13.50!
Group No. 2
This season's
$22.50 and $25 Suits,
next season's sure prices,
$28 and $30
In this sale, $18!
Group No. 3
This season's
$30 and $35 Suits,
next season's sure prices,
$35 and $4Q
In this sale, $24!
PERRY&CO.
"N. B. TV'
16th & Chestnut St.
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Neptune Laundry
TIN ROOFING
l?Earcol Iran Hua
Mail with 40-Ib. Coattns nm4l to lay
bfl Columbia Ave.
ceat er uut,
2d Street
Uain 4000
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I a rooii cuu loot plus
I Aik for do aampl.
I L. D. UERGER CO., 59 N.
I Market Ml
f,l .1111.11 ' I IT II