Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, March 06, 1916, Night Extra, Page 3, Image 3

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    EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA. MONDAY, MARCH G, 1016.
0 PLUS BLOOD
PRRNAL HORROR
OF TRENCH WAR
irt,t.h. Slush.- Disease
SDeath,andYetSol-
W dier Bmnea
Sean'iliad OP WOES
i
LU. winter trench
is f
little
Rat
muti-
woes
H. shatter!
salvos,
3
I?""8' .Im death
i . ftnniici nib
tt-5 pSL l,tm
".1..1 'a -nervasivu w.e
w'";- , - Drenched, soaKcu,
rf to tho skin and boyond;
rtddert w ' ' . nnrSC(i Jn clay.
Ow coWd with mud, pistol
Si" Sf of putty and muffler
Tttdpie about a muddy neck.
!', Time s not in all this
tt"..- iilnrSS. 'Plop' BO tllO
jrtijninB " - .....Jt
.. nlo our wiuih
rivers.
as,ta,'.-
B ELLEN ADAIR
V-. .1- ..M.lly for KiMtn l.rtxirn
.jKv-ooV, Fob- 22. There's ono hind of
F? rVlilch 18 Just as praiseworthy
WXif 7.L. n-i,i'Hio irtuck of tho
JVn ho trail" Suc1' S"ar'an c
ttn! It Roes even farther. Today I
hlliVnli of a Trillion hospital,
:Vte.ooUuponJ.fC..nnf,lefor,.
KBlW "' ..... nmnnnlncc. anil yet.
SKBKrSNSmber 46 a bad bayonrt case
8i.mttr Rlrl-Ifo hurried up to the bed
(Kjniprnur ..; nne habv and
i''ML. frlL-ht." said IS 110
W. .i.chi.,l iind twlitcd face.
SfoV John, jou're tody." shobroathed.
iSmlnK tho babies nasiiiy, ". ...,
M&ttt Wil of that reunion seemed to
iElFwlSnant memories In Number 42. a
rStr? Scotsman who had suffered badly
PJvTAnond whoao fenturca had also been
iMl -.t.,i nut of all recognition.
:... ..iA i.. mv nlfl missus tin In
5?v" J h. eg i,i. "Sav any thins you
but don't lay It on too thtcU. else
j tare her down hero to sco what I'm
iMM jES' KATrtinnAi. wick."
llpr 4ereit wife?" I suggested, for a
WJrftt on your life !" said tho cautious
IMSK i n.r nuts anything to begin
K you don't know my missus. I can
.". . . , ,.. mn.u vnn nun ni
....... i,..l nhn don't like no nonsense!
"a(e her that I hope this will nnd her
or well, aa It leas mo In the pink, and
It this ln-a 5-shllllne order and say
fssaafort'lo set herself something: lor nor
gK&ar, and I ain't killed yet and don't
sKtitrto be: and tell nor to kiss mo kiub
tee and HKc tnai, you kiiuw.
Anything else? '
It.,.. ,oh. tel her she can pray
TffcJniUr for me, but she needn't Bet house
.iKtWi kneo or n. dislocated ankle dolns It.
(j, and put 'Your arcecuonnie nusuuuu
V not Tour lovln' husband' she'd
(rir that wasn't me and put a P. S. to
tfMlhir jou wrote H anu 10 excuso mm
'Kites." .femmy certainly nan an oau way in
atrtislns himself sometimes.
Lfee that lonp-nosed chap In the bed
i there?" salfl ono warrior cheerfully.
tfouj-ht shoulder to shoulder with him
it'Loos at tho big charge. Ho waB th.1t
Ited"that his, eyes stuck out far enough
ira,fowl to roost on them. As for me.
teeth were playing uome. aweei
tin Jumping like a bloomln' Morse codo
imanuus.
g THOSE "TIN MZZIKS "
iThe Ford automobile must now divide
m honor of one of Us titles with a certain
vWulnt shell, now known as the "Tin
ifmictier
jnih dawn," snld one soldier, deserlb-
jme commencement oi a ngiu, -wo
rj a report like a thousand thundet-
pa rolled Into one. It was only Lizzie
srailfoi a low B "
fAnntfijtt. cnMlnr ltnrl nnmft IlirntM-lt n
ipiM'Ntlth arliUlons and my nenes'l era! Llmaiiyoii Sanders
f4e1es of narrow escapes Being badly Heavy Reinforcements for Both Hides
flWwpded while the Germans advanced, hn
left behind, was taken prisoner and
's aoout to do snot when a German otll
emftd him, HIh wounds were attended
lJ ml he as nut In a. demolished cottnee
vUfc sentry guarding him
tooa. However, the English recaptured
e.Pbllt!on. On his wav In thp linsH tho
wjlawe ho was In was "strafed," he
'tffli the sole survivor. A ImnHnnrt
IHw picked hlni un ns lin Inv. linlf-
P??Ious. and nut him on a fresh
iron, ThU Benin ivnit nlipllnil nnrl Itin
Wi!er ihout ou.t Into the road. There
" icr iiireo nours until Help came.
fifSchlmr a liosnltnl nt lnot l. w-, i-nl-
iwur.along famously, when tho hospital
ii wa shelled. So they packed him
LlO London, na n nnoolhln anfa onnt
Jiu many --Iclssltudes, But even
'J the bombs followed blithely. Zep-
ss oh urn root of tho house In which
lu ana amaBhed all the windows.
OPTIMISM Or SOLDIKItS.
SO hO decMf.fl in ,nn, A Inln n l.n.nl.cll
QieZeppS Will aura ret nn nm " , li-
"ted with much comnlaccncv. "But
wr . what's life without a little ex-
ODllmlsm Of th HrlMol, IFnmM I.
Praable. althniitrb n.tht.w ahm i
cW ppailln&- than trench life In winter.
!Iv "!l,er trench ,a a 1ttIe I1ad ot
aK,,, ,ll one man. "malor nnd minor
irom -irench-foof to rat-swarms.
BnatfnrlnD. anLtn .
Su Cr a,niien death, to downright
mEnJlri.fS" dread nionotony of days,
sKtLvv Vzon but rotting sandbags, no
SEtJ , ' a hooded plain broken with
iK? it S', an(J lngly festoons of wire.
J,1' Obtain even such a peep as this,
aBSSS S?"ded comrades have to be
'M from loopholes with the bay-
Eta!t!!r,,M epl of W. this under-
m. . ' wua- ae'P mud In un-
seas; a moral depressant of
'i VieraB.1. n1.niitarl.i. n. - j
Itml. .il i '" u longer aiTB,
lHti.Ci C . nuroej vo Know
i mm7A, h r.,vers ot mad had on the
liLi IS!on!.wara- wh1 Bcorea of
mt flrhUrs bli hi wi.. ... i
wf' W iloughs of Poland ! Imatrlne
naze ditches running from the
to. the North r ,,;,. ' .i.v.
SHH1 ot me "P to the
V?. .IT half-freezing mud!
I ii-u 1 mwi vi r range,
1. &
OhU . "" uur men, xor
"" o wseeds up and down our
7" they are optimistic through It
Raw march winds
"ttai iiT'S,B,,,IU' n"nl PfP-
i. U iT. ' "" ai IM una
iffiWISLLYN'S
. BUndr' Pru 8tor
Cis'nul Street
r -. i.vta.
fttL Iri the trench floors tho rnett stick
fast, their boots are sucked toff, the heavy
Flanders mud drags tho very strength out
of them, yet the wounded fellow who
drops In It can lantth at his own flounder
Ings and at the queer antics of tho sur
geon who stems the Btlcky tide with his
precious Instruments and dressings held
high over his head.
Bravo men. theso doctors! Lieutenant
Mailing, V. C, worked for 26 hours with
out ono single pause, attending to 300
wounded men Until a high explosive burst
over his head, burled him deep In the
debris nnd blew his last group of patients
Into ntoms.
"I'm drenched, soaked nnd sodden to
the skin and beyond," writes n young
officer. "Sly pockets are wet, my hand'?
encased In clay ns though I were taking
a plaster cast. All I possess Is ruined; my
very money Is a wad of paper, dirty and
stained. My dug-out shines nhd drips In
watery candle-light. My breeches are
coated with mud, my pistol case a mere
mass of putty, and my muffler a mud plo
about a muddy neck. . '
"My watch stopped long ago. And time
Itself Is not, In all this crushing wctnoBs.
Plop! go the rats Into our winding rhcrs.
'Bang I go tho shells. 'Whlr-r-r' and 'crash'
with fountnlni of metal and mud nnd
bloodl My men don't care. They Bhlvcr
In tho rain and bitter wind, watching the
parapets crumblo and fall In So wet,
poor lads: so grimy and enked with this
awful clay dangeroui stuff to lmo
carried Into even a superficial wound,
such an (ljlng gravel may Inflict "
Yet through It nil theso men can smile,
nnd croak "Quack, quack," ns they
waddle through seas of slush and mud
to tho day's terrific fighting.
SLAVSlOMBARD
TREBIZOND FROM
THE BLACK SEA
Turkish Craft in Asia
Minor Port Destroyed
by Shell Fire
CZAR'S SHIPS UNDAMAGED
Head of Moslem Church Threat
ens to Resign Ottomans
Tired of War
PHTROGHAD, March .
Itusslau wnrshlpi have bombarded Tre
blzotid, Turkey's Important fortified port
In Asia Minor on tho Black Sea, the Ad.
mlfalty announced today.
Several Turkish ships In the harbor
wero destroyed by shells from tho vessels,
which withdrew after accomplishing their
mission.
None of the attacking vessels was dam
aged, though the Turkish land bntterlei
replied energetically to the bombard
ment. The Mohammedan holy war, from which
Turkey expected great things, has proved
a failure, says tho Homo wireless
It Is reported that many Mussulman
prtestH aro carrying on a violent agita
tion against a continuation of tho conflict.
The Shclk-UMslam, head of tho Mo
hammedan creed, threatens to resign
The seriousness with which the Turkish
military authorities egnrd tho continued
Busslnn ndanco In Armenia nnd Persia
Is Indicated In a dispatch from Borne,
uhlch says:
"Tho Turkish troops concentrated at
nuslchuk, on the Bulgarian sldo of tho
DanUb" frontier between Bulgaria and
Rumania, have been summoned to Con
stantinople, whence they are to be rushed
to Armenia under the commnrtd of Gen-
Meanwhile," the dispatch adds, "the
I Bulgarians have withdrawn from Albania.
wnero operuuous ure m uueyance, since,
besides the threatened entry of Rumania
Into the conflict, with a possible lnaslon
of Bulgaria, tho Austrlans and Germans
fear an Anglo-French offensUo from So
lonlca." BRITISH RELIEF COLUMN
XEARS KDT; SMITES TURKS
in Mesopatamia
r-
LONDON'. March 6.
Heavy fighting Is In pi ogress In Meso
potamia between Turkish troops and the
forces trying to rellee the British soldiers
tiesleged In Kut-el-Amara. This is admit
ted In Constantinople advices
Tha British relief- expedition received
large iclnforcements on February 21 and
Bhortly afterward launched Its attempt to
move forward.
A Cairo dispatch to the Glornale
d'ltulla of Rome Htate.s that British avi
ator hooutH hate reported tho evacuation
of Pnlestlne nnd l.yblu by Turkish troops,
whoso leaders hao abandoned any Idea
of invading Kgypt.
Reports a few days ago stated that a
Turkish relief force had been collected
at Mosul to relieve tho hard-pressed army
In Armenia, and It was said that General
yon Sanders was in command of this force.
1
' ma nffMBrw "
The irl with, a
3 "So
clear sKin wins
If you, too, are embarrassed by
a pimply, blotchy, unsightly com
plexion, just try Resinol Soap reg
ularly for a week and see if if does
not make a blessed difference in
your skin. In severe cases a little
R.esinol Ointment should also be
f
'esinoi
100,000 GERMANS SACRIFICED
AT VERDUN, SAYS NORTHCLIFFE
Heavy Price Paid by Kaiser in Drives at French
Key Fortress Uncounted Thousands
Lying Dead on Battlefield
j " -
By LORD NORTHCLIFFE
LONDON. March 6.
It Is kliown that Germany Intended nn
attack, but a premature spring seemed to
dry tho ground sufficiently tri accelerate
tho plans Blx weeks Hut deserters gave
Information more than usually vnluable,
and tho French were fully prepared So
far tho Germans hae been effectively
checked, with losses hard to exaggerate,
while tho FretiNi losses aro really trifling,
I Interrogated scores of prisoners be
longing to overy corps engaged Their ac
counts agree everywhere tho loBses be
yond anything known heforo Thus the
German 3d and 18th Corps wero entirely
UBed up. Tho 7th Reserve lost a half and
tho lBth three-quarters of their strength.
Tho 113th DUIslon nnd the 6th Rcservo
Corps nnd Bnvnrlnn 1st DUIston were
nil "used up," while tho later reinforce
ments suffered equally.
GERMAN'S LOSH 100,000
The most consenatlvo total estimate of
tho losses surpnsscs one-third of tho forces
actually engaged In tho front lines, or
moro thnn 100,000 of Germany's picked
troops
Tho sudden change In tho weather dam
aged the German plans. N'ovcr did the
wounded surfer so terribly. Imagine tho
Froneh horror when their lookouts, trying
to save tho living nmong tho Gorman
masses covering tho plateau's slopes,
found nil had been frozen stiff by ley
wind.
As I approached tho battle two things
struck mo: First, tho hugo quantity of nil
kinds of supply wagons J second, tho ter
rific thunder ot tho cannonnde, far sur
passing anything I hnd heard In other
battles. I looked across tho city, which
tho enemy Is making a second Yprcs, to
ward Fort Douaumont that gunlesa fort,
so magnified by tho Germans, whoso cap
ture tho French headquartors regard ns a
"simple episode of tho glvo and tnko of
war."
Tho day was fine, and dcsplto tho hor
rible carnago, tho character of the ground
forces me to descrlbo this as a beautiful
battle. Dcsplto tho cannonade, birds wero
Blnging nnd Red Cross ambulances and
motor convoys wound oor a picturesque
road. Wo counted 20 convoya of 100
wagons each, on one road alone. It Is
not only Germans who know how to
utilize tho automobile, tinnsport.
I lunched at tho simple headquarters
with Genoral Petaln, who drank tea with
his brief meal. Ho discussed tho battlo
as though only nn Interested spectator.
Ho looks llko Lord Roberts, though larger
built. He spoko with great Interest of
Australians, Canadians and tho growth of
tho British army. Both ho and his staff
were remarlcablo by their completo lack of
excitement.
At another gathering of offlcero tho talk
touched upon tho question whether tho
British would attack now to relievo tho
Verdun pressure. Tho opinion mostly
was adverse, but the French evidently feel
our army has reached tho point of being
ablo to bear England's full share, in fu
turo operations. Tho French ofllcers agree
that Verdun's vnluo was chlerly moral.
They were confldent the lino would hold,
even It tho fortress fell.
RECRUITS ARE PUNY.
But If neutrals could seo the poor qual
ity of tho .German soldiers they would bo
more Impressed than by the fall ot Ver
dun. "What a pity your Highlanders
can't meet them In fair light; It would end
the war In a month," said a French cap
tain as wo passed a group of wretched,
puny prisoners.
Germany must be near the end of her
tether when Ave feet. four-Inch, narrow
chested youths are members of an elite
corps like tho Third or Fifth Berlin
army corps.
Some young prisoners had had only ten
weeks' training before going to the front.
Some who came from Flanders after a
shott rest were -old, "Wo send you
ngalnst the kindly French Instead of the
frightful English." All were dazed, and
Just ablo to rejolco that they escaped
alive. All agreed that no enthusiasm was
left In the Germany army, and that let
ters from homo wero Invariably gloomy.
Their boots wero the only good thing about
them, and show tho need of further
tightening tho blockade.
Tho real lesson of tho Verdun battle
Is that tho French, with comparatlely
small losses In men and ground, r,epulsed
forces originally three to one stronger.
Here Is tho disposition of the German
aimles on February 21, when the battle
began: On their extreme right was the
Tth Resero Corps, consisting of the 2d
Lnndwehr nnd tho 11th and 12th Ketone
Divisions In tho order named. During tho
battlo tho 11th was relieved by tho 22d
Reseive
STRONG AT C1JNTRE.
Next facing tho French northeast ot
Verdun came the nth Reserve Division,
with the 7th Reserve Corps nnd the 11th
Bavarian Reserve Division as supports.
These troops formed the light of the
enemy's central force. Next came tho
18th Corps, the Del and 15th Corps and
the Bavarian 1st Dhlsion In order named
used. Resinol Soap helps to make
red, rough hands and arms soft and
white, and to keep the hair healthy
and free from dandruff. Contains
no free alkali.
Rtilnol Soap and. Ointment heal tcitou and
almilar Un-erupuon and uaually atop Uchln
tutanUr- Samplea free, Dept 7-K, Rfitnol,
Baltimore, Md. a
SoGP
South of Ktnln, In tho Woevre, were
the 6th Lnndwehr Division nnd tho tth
Army Corps, nnd, lastly, tho 3d Bavarian
Corps opposite Frcsnes.
By March 3 tho Germnns hnd brought
tho linth Reserve Division to replace
tho used-up 3d Army Corps, nnd other
corps wero relieved hy units not yet
known. v
Tho French are now confldent that they
havo mado concentrations of men nnd ma
terial aurtlclent to repel tho strongest at
tacks. Bombardment by unlimited heavy
guns may lend to tho abandoning of out
lying and thinly held positions, but tho
defense of the central plateau will bo un
flinching Though tho French withdrawal
may hno Induced tho Germans to think
thoy aro demoralized, thoy havo now real
ized their mistake Verdun Is not likely to
fall, nnd nothing leads ono to suppose
that tho spirit nnd stamina of tho cnomy
nro equal to dlstooglng tho French from
their present formidable, positions.
CZAR'S TROOPS
RENEW OFFENSE
M LONG FRONT
Big Mine Battle Won by
Russians Eight Miles
From Dvinsk
ACTION ON DNIESTER
PETROORAD, March G.
Along tho entire Russian front lively
activity haB been resumed by both tho
Russian nnd Austro-Gcrman troops. Tho
Initiative scorns to bo largely on tho side
of the Czar's forces, though the Germans
appear to bo preparing for an offensive
In the region of Baronowltchl, nn Impor
tant railroad sector which has scon much
fighting throughout tho last six months.
It Is tho converging point of tho Wllnn-Llda-Sarny
nnd tho Brest-Lltovsk-Mos-cow
railway lines.
Gorman attacks hero were repulsed and
tho Russians report local successes at
other points of tho long battlo lino.
Babies Thrive
on Silver Milk. If you
cannot nurse your
baby don't hesitate to
try Silver Milk. Doc
tors who know it, en
dorse it. Every can of
ires
is fresh, clean and pure. It
is condensed near the dai
ries, soon after being milk
ed. The Hires process pre
serves intact the albumen,
which is the nutriment and
very life of milk.
Use Silver Milk also for
the table.
FREE PREMIUMS FOR
LABELS.
HIRES CONDENSED
MILK COMPANY
4 Chestnut Street Philadslphia
tm
When you send your linens
to us you have that health
protection that reaults from
the most hygienic methods
of work. Our plant ia
light, spotlessly clean, and
every possible sanitary pre
caution is taken to safe
fraf
guard your health..
Neptune Laundry
1501 COLUMBIA AVE
fflpfityTioTAavctfie-Ccdt?"
TIN ROOFING
Ch irrual Iron llano
Made ulth 40-lb. Coat Inn reiiilr to lay
on rooft 0 cent foot plus rot of labor,
Ajtk for free nam Die.
L. D. UEllGER CO., 59 N. 2d Street
Market SSI Main 4000
AUTOCARS HAVE
wm
WKi
X4JaaKta9SalKil gfwMjga7JWtlWK PllJilVMi
"In the few months we have had our Autocar our territory has
jumped to twice its size. We now take contracts anywhere within 25 miles
of City Hall. The car does more work than two good, double teams and does
it quicker," This is the statement of S. Faith & Co., Plumbing and Heating,
of Philadelphia.
More than 3000 other concerns in all lines of business use the Autocar.
Write for catalog or call on the Autocar Sales & Service Co., 23d and Market
Streets, Philadelphia, factory branch of the Autocar Company, Ardmore, Pa.
M0EWE MAKES
READY FOR NEW
RAIDJP0N FOE
Famous Cruiser Expects to
Renew Exploits Now
Safe in Port .
SLIPS PAST BLOCKADERS
BERLIN, Mnrch 0.
Unier tho same ofllcers nnd crew who
already havo played thrilling roles In tho
Moowo's remarkable exploits, tho German
commerco raider, which eluded tho British
blockade nnd slipped Into n homo port
yesterday, wilt again put to Bea within
a fow woeks, It wns stated here todny.
Tho Moewo will first bo drydocked. Her
hull will bo fcrnpod and sho will bo thor
oughly oi-orhauled Sho Is said to bo In
remarkably good Bhapo, though battered
by heavy storms nnd struck moro than
onco by shells In combats with armed
freighters.
Tho roturn of tho Moewo overehadowed
tho Verdun offensive as a nows foaturo
In the Berlin papers today. Tho namo of
tlio port sho entered will remain a deep
secret, but first-hand stories of her daring
deods aro expected to reach Berlin within
a short time.
Tho Moowo'n daring, tho Lokal Anzelger
J. E. Caldwell & Co.
Jewels, Goldwore, Silverware
Q02 Chestnut Street
Stationery
- - Exceptional equipment gives assurance
of prompt and satisfactory service
ommas?
BRILLIANCY IN
L I G HTING
FIXTURES
Those in smart society circles
recognize not only the desirable
artistic touch, but the real neces
sity of the Netv Lighting effects.
They give your guests that wel
come feeling.
i,
Retail
toplai .Rooms and- Factory
8
427-433 North Broad St.
i The Horn & Brannen MTg Co. 1
MARCH VICTOR RECORDS
The new list Is unusunllv vnrioH nri
ie now lis
of the big
(Stop, L
ten
Trnr
a fow of tho big hits Como and wo will
rStop, Look and Lis
ten Medley Fox
7Vof
3SS21 When Old Bill Bai-)
ley Plays the UkaA
I lele Medley One-)
' Step
12 in.
$1.25
a ' a
ii '' a
BS ' ' Netll
.; 'f f 1
1 7 South Ninth SI
STANDARDIZED DELIVERY SERVICE
Chassis $1650
said, has "Inscribed her name In every
German heart"
Tho Vosslche Zeltung, commenting In
tho same vein, added that the exploits of
the German raider have proven to En
glantl that Germany Is still unconquerablo
at sea.
The Moewo brought with her, aeord
Ing to tho announcement, 1,000,000 marks
($260,000) In gold bars nnd 402 prisoners
taken from 16 allied vessels, all British,
with tho exception of one Frenoh nnd one
Belgian, aggregating a tonnage of nearly
60,000. Of these 16 vossels tho majority
were sunk, tho Admiralty aays, while "a
email part wero sont as prizes to neutral
ports."
Tho Moowe, according- to the statement,
not only wrought havoc on Allied mari
time commerco 'by sinking or capturing
nearly everything that came Into her
path, but wns nlso engaged on her "suc
cessful cruise lasting several months" In
sowing mines along what Is described ns
"tho enemy coast." It was one of tho
Moowo's mines, tho Admiralty avers, that
caused the sinking on January 9 last of
the British predrendnought Edward VII,
from which every one of the 177 mon
aboard was saved by British rescue-vessels.
Distinctive Ideas
i-
mens A-fjt OWrh
Furnishings n YjrZ'fftjkf
1018 Chestnut St.
n-nn.i...n.. ,-u,
Here are Just
nlav them for vn,i.
(What a Wonderful
mother rou'd tie
10 in.
7Sc
17953
In the Glory of the
Moonlight
A Little Bit of
Heaven Medley
Wallx
12 in.
$1.25
3SS22
Molly Dear. It's You
I'm After Medley
uneorep
The Waltz We Eove
Waltz
Underneath the Star
12 in.
$1.25
3SS23
1 Medley Fox Trot
(Aro You from Dixie?)
17942 1 Don't Bite the Hand 10,n
(. That' Feeding; YouJ 75c
She's the Daughter) , n.
17948 of Mother MachreeJ. IDin
(.My Mother's Rosary 75c
OPPOSITB
rOSTOFFICE
mnaf in ii. rr iiatia,
Perry
has it!
See our
$18, $20, $25
Spring Suits
and Spring
Overcoats
Perry's
"SNUG-WAISTED" MODEL
srmrv'G ovEncoAT
nit-h, very narrow thonl
ders, narrow sleeves; very
closo at waist line. An oltra
fnahlonnble cent for Younff
Men of elnstlo tread.
Fabrics, Sizes,
Models, Modes of
treatment
in rich array J
flf it's a new Spring
Suit, or a new Spring
Overcoat you are seek
ing, see Perry's some
time before you buy!
Very likely we have ten
times more suggestions
for you to consider than
ever you thought could
be embodied in Men's
Clothes a new turn to
a lapel line; a peak today
where yesteryear you
saw a curve j an acute
angle instead of an ob
tuse, or slimness replac
ing sizableness! What
ever it is, it's done with
taste and Perry style.
Perry&Co.
"N. B, T."
16th & Chestnut Sis.
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