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EVENING L'EDGBB PHILADELPHIA. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1916.
i
m
flHfllLlii
I ? HP
Egyptian
EITIES
"the Utmost in Cigarettes"
Plain end or Cork tip
UopU ofcumivc, rcfuicftmitaiid
education uivnriabty preter
'Deities to cun otiter cicaret&r
25 1
jlnrinutoJ
llakcri cfihf Uahcil Cradi Turti&i
end ttfjptim Ctyantftes In the UWrf
'I
BIG PATRIOTIC PARADE
FEATURE OF THE DAY
More Than 60 Organizations to
March in Washington's Birth
day Demonstration
i
COUNTRY NARROWLY
ESCAPED BIG PANIC,
i BANKERS ARE TOLD
! Quick Action of Slock Exchange
i Chiefs Averted Calamity,
Says Lebanon Financier
;' at Meeting Here
CHANGES IN ACT URGED
t Hie United Stales has narrowly erenped
It financial paiw; m-,, vum ....... ....,,-
l.iil disrupted the nation, according to
IS I J Leopold, enshler of tho Viral Nil
CSl-.i nink of Lebanon, who delivered 1111
ltJdM this morning nt u meetlm: of
ionraDNo. 5. Pennsylvania Hankers As
hllon. at the Bcllevue-Strntford.
f "The op'nlnc; if tlio present lamentable
'conflict in Kuroi.e." lie said, "revealed to
pus how dependent we are for many of tlu
different necessities of mnnufacutrliiB and
ftjricuttarc.
I "We now nil nsreo tliat had It not hcen
'for the prompt ivtlnn ot the Governors nf
('the principal stock exchanges In tho United
'States wo should lmvo cxiicrlcnccd the
' neatest panic this county over had, and
"ma and 1 today would have unothor
. Story to relate. Collateral would have do
. Mtdated, marRins vanished In thin air,
bans would have hcen railed, securities
wJd have become still lower on it.-cj'int
tt forced sales biicl no help from the Fed
eral receive syslon (had It been InniiRit
'rated at that time) would lmvo availed tit
provjdo help for tills, elnsa or loans.
Mr, Leopold also advocated that sub
.tinual chances Kliould be mndo in the
rFeJeral reserve act nnd said ho believed
I. ii Mnltprs should mako a closer study
let the system, separate tho Rood from tho
i;tad and Jhen unite In maklnc their needs
"known. Ho emphasized tho Importnnco
fof jiving special attention to individual
accounts nnu nilucu.
"Todav wo have tlie highly Interesting
k facts of banks and trust companies pay
hnBt percent, for saving deposits, deduct-
tins the lccal reserve nnu inventing tno
ililance In commercial paper at 27a and 3
tr cent."
f other addresses wcro delivered by J.
fW. B. Bausman, president ot tho Farmers'
Hrust Company, Lancaster, I'a., and vlco
president of tho Pennsylvania Dankcrs'
Association, ami by h. u. Ktecnor. treas
urer of tho Hershcy Trust Company. Tho
latter called attention to tho fact that
the, trust company with which ho Is con
Meted has total resources of $2,00 1,022
lad yet has paid to tho stockholders
,950.000 In dividends since It was founded.
After a General discussion officers wcro
' elected for tho coming year. After a
luncheon, served In tho Rose Onrdcn, tho
'Jlankers heard addresses by 'L. E. McGln-
fou, superintendent 01 ttcnoois, oi nicuium,
fra.; Prof. John I,. Stewart, of Lehigh
! University, and Edward J. Cattcll, City
Statistician.
MAY 'CUT CLASSES NOW
(Wharton School Students Rejoice at
End of "Double Touch" System
The thousand or moro students at-
tendlng tho Wharton School ot tho Uni
versity of Pennsylvania nro rcJolcinB to
day at Dean Mcf'rca's open letter abol
ishing tho "doublo touch system," a
method of rocordlnB attendance, whereby
under an ancient ruling a student who
was absent from class upon any given
day during tho week preceding or suc
ceeding n hnlldav u'nn (rlt-nn it "dnllblft
touch," or two absent marks, instead of
one,
s For years this has been considered an
Injustice and agitation against It has
wen carried on without success. Dean
fihf letter came today as a pleasant
holiday SUmrlKn in thrt ontirA nnrnlmnnt
ht students In tho Wharton School.
PISTOL FAILS AS LOVECOAXER
i
Young Machinist Arrested for Threat
ening His Wife
tTalnll . . ... -
m x.uuiiuiK ii woman's lovo uy tno use ot
A aUtOmntin nlutnl fnll,l in vnre film.
ssfully today for Oeorgo Rodgcrs, 23
jears Old. 1513 Tlllr.. nvAnna llnlirprH.
Ijho la a machinist, was sent to tho county
"" uy magistrate Watson, Bitting In
.lug RtdlTA nml All.lt.oln n. ,.,, eln,lnn
h. d ..i- .,4,VU U.VUUM Ok,V,u.i
. default Of fht linll In ImAi, tha nonA
M a Una of fio and costs for threaten-
i irequent Intervals to shoot Ills wife,
1 p"."ent quarrels have disrupted the
r.icn nro ot the pair for some time, it
w fffle'l- Finally, becoming tired of
Em v s ""feats to leave lilm, Kodgers
f?rt 4 i "! ,UO lilt, (4UI.UlllU.ilU 111 Mil
fnort to "coax" her to stay. Tho pair
L'cih wa lrlnt n un -nt.i. n..-...A ..An.
Caw i. "luiiti 4lUfiO iivcuuu jfcaic-
Kb.11 tho woma hysterically appealed
vL, et SerBeant Connaughton, who was
.WUt tO bOartl n Ml RIib tnA tha rtAllr-A-
Ju that her husband was about to shoot
ilf, f? nsked protection. Connaughton
W .1 dsera PU'llfg lla hand contain
rj. t revolver out of hla overcoat
r-vAci.
' ' 'H
Wajhington'i reputation
for truthfulneat antedate
our by over 100 year.
But wo keep on telling tho
truth and Washington
can't I
JANAS
aKBISCANDYSHOP
1X FEET BELOW BROAD 3 1
IN THE LINCOLN BUILDING
BROAD ABOVE CHESTNUT
OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT
MliillWiW
SLUSH FUND PROBERS
TO ASK BREWERS WHO
GOT $420,000 CHECKS
Three Philadolphians Testify at
Pittsburgh Tomorrow as to
Disposition of Alleged
1914 Election Money
U. S. OFFICIALS ACCUSED
riTTSnunflll, Feb. 22. United States
Attorney K. Lowry Humes, who worked
all morning over tho Federal Inquiry Into
brewery contributions to political cam
paigns, Indicated Important disclosures
were expected when tho Grand Jury re
convenes at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Kxplanatlon of probably the biggest
slnslo political contribution ot tho brew
ers 10 checks totnllng $120.000 made
Just beforo tho 1914 State election, at
which a Governor and United States Sen
ator wcro chosen, will bo sought by tho
Federal prosecutors and the grand jurors.
It Is believed, when three witnesses trom
Philadelphia, with subpoenaed records, ap
pear before tho Government probers.
It has been known that the 10 checks
for nearly half a million dollars wcro paid
11 few days before election, and tomor
row's questioning In the Grand Jury room
will seek to dctcrmlno for whom tho mon
ey was spent.
AH threo olllcers of tho Pennsylvania
Brewers' Association, John P. Gardiner,
president ; Charles F. Kttla, secretary,
and Kdwln A. Schmidt treasurer, all
Philadclphians, wero promised to bo pro
duced beforo tho Jury tomorrow, at tho
agreement reached between Prosecutor
Humes and counsel for tho brewery In
terests last Friday In Philadelphia, when
tho brewers abandoned tho threatened
appeal to the United States Circuit Court
of Appeals from tho decision of Judgo W.
II. S. Thomson In tho United States Dis
trict Court here.
A charge has been made by attorneys
for tho brewers that Income tax Infor
mation has been illegally obtained by the
Federal prober from officials In Washing
ton and that removal ot these officials
will bo asked.
Luncheon Club to Meet
Tho recently organized Luncheon Club
of tho Grocers and Importers' Hxchango
announces that Its first meeting will bo
hold on Thursday ot this week nt Book
binder's, where 11 room has been set apart
It Is understood that about 40 members
lmvo signified their Intention to attend.
Under tho arrangement whereby tho
formation of tho club was authorized by
Presrdent Kirk, meetings will be held
monthly. Tho committee Includes If. A.
N. Dally, Alan Levin. Charles D. Joyce,
J. C. Lawrence and Watson M. Null.
Columbia Club to Have Dance
Tho Columbia Club will glvo nn enter
tainment and danco tonight In honor of
"Washington's Birthday. Tho nffair will
bo at tho clubhouse, Broad nnd Oxford
streets. John I. Adams Is chairman of
tho committee
Mor than CO patriotic nnd church or
ganizations took part today In a tremen
dous demonstration In honor of tho mem
ory of Gcorgo Washington. It marked
tho beginning ot nn nnnunl custom on
tho part of tho recently organized Wash
ington's Birthday Committee.
Thero was a parndo of many thousands,
tho start being mndo nt 2 p. m. from
Hroad and Carpenter streets, nnd tho des
tination Independence Square.
Tho marchers reached tho destination
at 3 p. in., nnd then began tho program
of singing and speechmaklng. Senator
Penrose made an nddress, as did Director
ot Public Safety Wilson. ,
A Washington" Illrthdny committee, es
pecially orgnnlzed for this nffair, will bo
made a permanent Institution ; this, how
over, is Its llrst nttempt.
Captnln Charles A. Davis was grand
marshal of the parade. Ills aids Includ
ed William A. Gretzlngcr. William II.
I'lark. Jr.. Itobcrt F. Gllmore. Harry F.
Ithoads, they composing tho committee on
parade. The aids to tho grand marshal
nro Cnptnlns John Pepper. Schafly, Hiram
L. Wayne, J. H. McKclvey, Samuel J.
Zlegler. Howard McCluckcn and John Mc-Cllntock.
SEA ROVER WINS PLEA;
NO JURY DIVORCE TRIAL
Marine Corps Lieutenant lias
Temporary Ties in Many
Ports, His Wife Says
After n protracted nrgument In Com
mon Picas Court No. E. Judges Martin
and Stnako have, declined to grant a Jury
trial In tho suit for divorce brought by
Lieutenant Howard O. Judson, ot tho
United States Marino Corps, against Mrs.
May O. Judson. ot N'ow York city.
Lieutenant Judson, who was stationed
for about two years at Leaguo Island nnd
Is now on sea service, opposed through his
counsel, a public hearing of tho charges,
nlthotigh he Is the llbellant In the case.
Mrs. Judson. who was represented by
New York counsel, nnd nlso by Loir nnd
Mnndel, of this city, inado a spirited ap
peal that all tho facts In the caso bo sub
mitted to a Jury Instead of being heard In
chambers by a master.
In declining to grant a Jury trial tho
court stated as Its reasons, not only tho
deslro to nvnid 11 public scandal, but also
tho peculiar circumstances which might
mako It dllllcult for a naval or military
nlllcer ot tho Government to nppear and
answer nt this time.
Mrs. Judson, who Is a member of a dis
tinguished Massachusetts family, charges
that her husband, like tho typical sea
rover, has acquired tempornry tics In
several ports that ho has visited from
time to time, and offers telegrams and
letters ot endearment which sho says sho
has obtained In an effort to substantiate
this charge.
In tho original libel, filed by Lieutenant
Judson, ho alleges that at various times
In 1913 and 1911, ho lived with the re
spondent as his wlfo at 2511 South Broad
street and 1339 Porter street In this olty.
Mrs. Judson denies that sho has ever
lived at any tlmo with her husband in
Philadelphia. Her counsel took tho legal
ground that If this could bo shown to a
jury, tho court ought then to dismiss tho
caso altogether for lack ot Jurisdiction.
during February
for cuatom-mada
$36
Clay and Martin
Serge Suitings
with fllk Meevo lining. Samo Biiltlncs will
later cost J 10 or 143 here; J43 and up else
whero. Sample of 1916 Serge gladly given.
TONFS 111G Walnut St.
JVlii-iU Custom Tailoring onlr.
7ouer a Specialty
lWtwftw.rtilrlil&WSW
Health Logic
IUCCESS is measured by health.
Health is largely dependent on drinking water.
Drinking water cleanses and absorbs the waste
matter.
Its ability to cleanse is in proportion to its
purity.
Natural and spring waters may be clear and brilliant, but
all do, more or less, contain minerals and organisms.
Purock Water is made pure in order that it may
cleanse, not deposit.
By logic to health, thru health to success. And
the most efficient starting point is drinking daily
Purock Water.
Purock Water is delivered to offices
and homes in sterilized, sealed glass
bottles. Six large bottles or a five
gallon demijohn, 40 cents.
Order a case, use one bottle. If the water
rails to please, we will, at your request,
remove the case and make no charge.
THE
CHARLES E. HIRES CO.,
210 S. 24th St., Philadelphia
BOTH PHONES
DRINK
WATER
Your Income Tax
The Income Tax Law requires eachjwrson
subject to the tax to file a report of income
not later than March 1st.
We are equipped to assist individuals in
the preparation of their income tax returns,
and invite the free use of our department
opened expressly to handle such matters,
Inquiries by Mail Will
Receive Prompt Attention.
Philadelphia Trust Company
Main Office
415 Chutnut Street
Broad Street OQlee
1415 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
I
IfflUJUI I. " .1.1.11 in -i nr t uumunftu.,.. m .,. ii r
CROWDS JAM D. A. R. FETE
President Presents Medal to Girl nt
Washington Observnnco
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22. Tho pollro
had to bar tho doors ot I). A. It. Hall
today, so largo was tho crowd attending
tho observnnco of Washington's birth
day anniversary. President Wilson nnd
many other high officials participated.
The President presented n mede' ti
M. Lawrence, high school girl. Sho had
written tho best essay on the ijueutc
campaign of 177S.
"I nm not going to embarrass you by
making a speech," said tho President.
"Thank you, I shall always remember
It," said tho girl, referring to the medal.
A new Sotisa march, "America First,"
wns played by tho United States Marino
Band.
WASHINGTON KINDRED
TO OBSERVE BIRTHDAY
Several Descendants of Broth
er of Father of Ills Country
to Spend Day Quietly
Pnstor Called to Lnrpcr Field
LANCASTHH. Pn., Feb. 22. Tho llov.
Jtohert MacGowan, who something over a
year ngo enmc from Levin, Scotland, to
become pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, has received a. call from tho Pres
byterian Church ot lrvliiRton-on-tho-Hud-son,
of which representatives of tho
Gould and other prominent fnmllles nro
members. He has accepted.
Several Phlladelphlnns nro descendants
of the brothers of tho Immortal, whose
birthday anniversary Is so vldely observed
today. George Hteptoo Washington, nf
131S Locust street. Is it great-great-grand-nephew
of George Washington. Ho has a
nephew, George Lntnycte Washington, ot
Woodbury, N. J., who nlso claims i direct
relationship. Both men nro descendants
from Gcorgo Washington's brothers
"Colonel Sum" nnd "Colonel John." Gcorgo
Steptoa Washington Is president of tho
firm of James & Washlii'.ton, merchandise
brokers.
Ho Is going to spend today observing
tho occasion with the rest of the Sons ot
the devolution In the rooms of tho His
torical Society, nt 1,1th nnd Locust streets.
His nephew will remain In Woodbury.
George Steptoo Washington has several
cousins, some bearing his nnnio nnd some
not, who thus nro entitled to rlnlm rela
tion ship with tho first President. Ho Is
said to bear n remarkable resemblance to
George Washington.
Other rhUfldelphtnns. who come within
tho special circle nro Mrs. Anno Washing
ton Nnultv, her threo Bisters Misses Mnr
garetla, Martha nnd Ktlznbcth C. Well
ington, of 241 South 43d street Mrs. Ed
ward Fargo, who was Miss Louise Wash
ington nnd who lives with her Bister, Misj
Hebecca Washington, who resides nt tho
Clinton, 10th and Clinton streets, and
Miss Kllznbcth F. Washington, who lives
nt tho Lincoln, 1222 Locust street. Thoy
all Intend to spend tho dny quietly.
Hltlloy Park Deposits Increase
Deposits In the postnl savings bank nt
Itldley I'nrk have Increased moro than U0
per cent. In tho last fow months, the
prosperity being duo to tho recent Indus
trial boom In Kastcrn Delaware County.
A number of ltcmlngton Arms Company
olllclnls nnd employes nro residing In nnd
nenr Itldley I'nrk. .
Cnthcdrnl Candlesticks Stolen
Thieves entered tho Cathedral somo
tlmo yesterday and stolo two brass can
dlesticks, valued at $2S. Tho candlesticks,
which wcro nbout 12 Inches high, wero
upon 0110 of tho Binallcr altnrs. nnd could
cnslly have been removed without attract
ing special attention. The pollco nro mak
ing nn Investigation.
65
Wv'
Si
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' W-'a'vVMA'"
t:-..aA&v5,'!
fri6
MA
50
JU
fete
Widor's "Serenade" hy the Trio de Lutece
WIDOR'S delicate conception (No. A1907, 10-inch, 75c)
is played with consummate artistry by the Trio De Lutece,
an ensemble of great soloists George Barrere, flute; Carlos
Salzedo, harp; and Paul Keefer, 'cello. The music of their instru
ments melts into a unit of sound of unforgettable loveliness, so beauti
ful that it surpasses even the matchless trio records which established
Columbia fame in this field.
This record indicates the character
and unusual interest of all the
ew
ecoras ror
Now on Sale
arch
The list embraces a remarkably wide range of selections. Humor plays
a particularly happy part, with two rib-ticklers by Bert Williams in
"Samuel" and "Everybody" (No. A1909, 10-inch, 75c); and a new
Casey record, "Casey Taking the Census'1 (No. A 1908, 10-inch, 75c).
Some of the Month's New Popular Hits
A 1922
I O-inch J
75c
A 1923
lo-Inch
75C
fWHEN IT'S ORANGE BLOSSOM TIME IN
LOVELAND. Manuel Komain.countcr
tenor.
WHAT A WONDERFUL MOTHER YOU'D
DE. Manuel Jtomain, counter tenor.
f MEMORIES. Harry McClaskey, tenor.
MY MOTHER'S ROSARY.
Harry McClaskey, tenor;
A 1920
lo-inch
75
A 1918
lolnch
65c
ALONG THE ROCKY ROAD TO DUBLIN.
Marguerite Farrell, aoprano.
HE'S THE SON OF AN IRISHMAN.
Marguerite Farrell, soprano.
WITH HER Do-re-mi-fi-ioI-It.il uj do.
baritone-tenor duet.
SCIIMALTZ'S GERMAN BAND.
I Peerless Quartette.
Brilliant Orchestral Overtures
A57C3 f PIQUE DAME OVERTURE.
1 s-inch i ( Von Suppi) Parts j. and 2. Prince's
$1.00 I Orchestra.
A5762fSTRADELLA OVERTURE.
12-inchj (Flotow.) Parts 1. and :
S1.00 Orchestra.
Prince's
A576S f WILLIAM TELL OVERTURE. (Rossini)
ii-inchj Part 1. At Dawn, and Part 2. Tho
5100 storm. PrTnce's Orchestra.
AS7G4 fWILLIAM TELL OVERTURE. (Rossini)
12-inchj Part 3. The Calm, andPart. Finale.
$1.00 I Prince'3 Orchestra.
Besides these, there are ten dance selections of the usual Columbia swing;
a male quartette record of "At Parting" (No. A1912, io-inch, 75c) which dupli
cates last month's triumph of "Absent"; two magnificent operatic chorales; a
song monologue by Roy Atwell, the hit of "Alone at Last"; inspiring marches,
orchestral selections, and accordion, ukalch, and marimba records for those who
like unusual music of this character.
Nao Cotumlia Rtcordt on tale thi aoth oftvtry month.
GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE-DISC
CRXTHAI,
FOR SALE BY
JVOnTJIWEST
uuinjmjnuiiam I'lANU v;u., iiui. IDEAL PIANO & TALKING MA-
m?""'.-' ?hlj?V r?n a -I. CHINK CO.. 2835 Uermantown
tlllANT, WM. ic CO., 1025 Arch Ave.. Phlla., I'a.
St.. Phlla.. I'a. . a rTi.-ni a m xfita n nnr nth
..-. ..- "" .- -- -----
I
PENNSYLVANIA TALKING MA-
wiinb CO., Iios Chestnut St.,
Phlla.. Pa.
SNKLLENUUna. N. & CO., 12th
and Market Sts., Phlla., I'a.
STOItY & CLAnK PIANO CO.,
1705 Chestnut St.. Thlla., Pa.
STRAWIiniDGH & CLOTHIER,
8th and Market Sts., Phlla., Pa.
NOIITII
FLEISHEa FRANK, 5527 North
Sth St.. Phlla.. Pa.
FUTEBNIK. BENJ., HO North
Sth St.. Phlla., Pa.
OOODMAN, L. L.. 327 West Glrard
Ave., Phlla.. Pa.
PHILADELPHIA TALKING MA
CHINE CO., 900 North Franklin
St.. Philadelphia, I'a.
REICE, I. a, 919 Glrard Ave,,
Phlla.. Pa.
SCHEItZEn'S PIANO WARE
ROOMS, 639 North Sth St., Phil
adelphia. Pa.
SCHNELL & MEGAHAN.
1712 Columbia Ave.. Phlla., Pa.
NORTHEAST
QUTKOWSKI. VICTOR, Orthodox
and Almond Sts.
PHILADELPHIA TALKING MA
CHINE CO.. 914 North 2d St.
KENNY. THOMAS M..
323 Kensington Ave.. Phlla.. Pa.
KRYQIKR JilSKPH.
si as iijcjimoua jjt, pnui. ra
& Master Sts.. Phlla.. Pa.
JACOBS, JOSEPH. 1606 German-
town Ave., Phlla., Pa.
DOTTER. JOHN C, 1337 Rockland
St.. Logan. Pa,
TOMPKINS. J. MONROE, 6147
Germuntown Ave., Phlla., Pa.
WEST PIIILAIIKM'HIA
GEO. U DAVIS & CO., 3930-39S6
Lancaster Avenue.
EAKIN-HUGHE3 PIANO CO., 281
63 S. 62d St., Phlla.. Pa.
FLOOD. CHAS. W.. 4914 Balti
more Ave., Phlla., Pa.
LEDANE. HARRY, 416 N. 52d St.,
Phlla., Pa.
MELCHIORRI BROS..
4932-40 Lancaster Ave., Phlla.. Pa.
WEST PHILADELPHIA TALK
ING MACHINE CO., 7 SOUtn 6Btu
St.. Phlla.. Pa.
UNIVERSAL TALKING MACHINE
and recoup cu., &otn ana
Chestnut Sts., Phlla., Pa,
SOUTH
LUPINACCI. ANTONIO, 730 South
7th St., Phlla., I'a.
MILLER, 13.. 604 S. 2d St. Phlla
delDhla. Pa.
PHILADELPHIA PHONOGRAPH
CO.. 1836 East fassyunK Ave,,
PHILADELPHIA PHONOGRAPH
CO , 823 South 9th St . fhiU... Pa
NEARBY OUT-OF-TOWN
DEALERS
BROWN, II. II., 31 East Gay St.,
West Chester, Pa.
COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA PAR
LOR, 1326 Pacific Ave., Atlantlo
City, N. J.
CARR, B. F 612 Main St., Darby,
GODFREY, CHAS. II.. 2610 Atlan-
no Ave., Atlantic- city, n. J.
JARV1S, H. C,
136 High St.. Mlllvllle. N. J,
KEENE'S MUSIC HOUSE,
11 Cooper St.. Woodbury, N. J.
PHILADELPHIA PHONOGRAPH
CO..
104 Penn St.. Pennsgrove, N. J.
RAMSEY & DONNELLY,
Broadway, Salem, N. J.
nOBELEN PIANO COMPANY,
710 Market St, Wilmington, Del
ROSENBERGER, A. C,
204 High St., Mlllvllle, N. J.
SO HUBERT PIANO WARE-
ROOMS. 2638-40 Atlantlo Ave.,
Atlantic City, N. J.
STILLWAGON. O. H., Ambler, Pa.
THOMPSON. "W. C,
140 Main St., CoatesvlUe, Pa.
TOZER & BATES, 643 VtneUtnd
Ave.. VIneland, N. J.
WINTEHSTEIN. A. F..
209 Radcllft St., Bristol. Pa,
WOLSON. A. W.
604 Edgemont Ave,, Cheater. Pa.
YOl'NajOHN& ERNEST J.,
is? w. wain t , jMorruiQwn, fs.
Perry
Spring
Overcoats
herald in
a new season!
fi 1
WWW
ft m f
Perry's
"ICIMOXO-SLEEVE"
SI'lllNH OVERCOAT
A new vcmlou of a Perlrjr
Innovation. Deep, roomy
nrmholcs; full draped body;
loose rrlde bnck. nniple aklrr,
outsldo patch pockets with
flaps, or with slashed side
pockets. Snft-rnlllng Inpela.
Perry's
advance guard
to the
Regiments
of Clothes
I The first call of Spring
finds our battalions of
models and assortments
already well drilled and
in their place on the first
line of defense. Bring
on your disgust with the
old coat you've worn all
Winter, and we'll cure
it with a new Beauty!
CJ The price will be right
$15, $18, $20, $25,
each price made signifi
cant because it's written
on top of Perry tailoring
and style.
Perry&Co.
"N. B. T."
16th & Chestnut Sts.
tOB. HARDWOOD fM
The appearance of your rooms would
be greatly improved if those old pine
wood floors were renovated, You can,
have the job perfectly done by expert
workmen, at modern cost, without
trouble if you give the job to
PINKERTON
3034 W.York St
Both
PH,M
4WATCH YOUR STEP"
If your (eet od flxlrur, m
HANNA a E' CM- utu SmHa
cV1''' (Ovsr Cmiu't) s4
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