a-TyffJp-"lg'"WiiWyyy
EVENING TJEDGER PHIi;Ar)ELPHrA FRIDAY, MAItm 31, 1916,
a
nR.WAITE INDICTED
. P MURDER OF PECK;
h'FAuJsui uiAiii"
Sjrand W BrinAgs in fi Dc
frr ntinrcro Acrainst Den-
tlSC IOl JTUlOUillllB wx
Fnther-in-Law
KANE TELLS BRIBE STORY
- rOHK, Mnreh 31. Dr. Artlmr
,NEW " ,' miiMi tl,o aflprnnrm
FPtiToMm. "Jury for the murder of hi
fejMfathcr.ln.law. John E. Peck, of
.Ei'iTn.nlils.
La hough Wnlto ntlmlttccl that ho Hurt
li Wiled hi" mother-in-law. Mrs. Peck,
was not accused of that crime In the
K Indictment chaws murder In the
&?VT. statin that Wnlte admlnls-
Sid arsenic to lVck on March II and that
r,ck died na a result.
i -noclor Wato handed mo a check for
T.nao after IcIIImb mo to put arsenic In
,V mbnlinlnB nuld ami Rot n sample
.' ? hn nistrlcl Attorney, t didn't
Van" tho check. 1 tried to hum' It hack.
n. wouldn't tnke It.
i?'l.i.. in n. clear store. Doctor Walto
fitided me a imfkRO-$00no In hills of
ifoo J100 and $50. t tlldn't want to keep
J. i was blamed scared. I went homo
ind hid It In tho bureau."
.r...-n Oliver Kane, tho man who em-
l.lmed Peck's body, told In these words
Uimcu v- , . , ..f.,.. ,, i,i.
ij? "against his will" a total of $18,000,
represented equally by a check and cash.
I OIJP TO DIO KOIt MONKY.
..j;0t a cent of tho cash have t spent."
rt embnlmer continued, while tho clrclo
it assistant district attorneys nnd do
ttlves who gathered In a room or tho
Criminal Courts DullilInK to listen to his
.m drew rlosor mound him. "Not a
ctntl I burled tho whole amount In tho
iroiind somewhere on I.oiik Island:"
"I will not tell you where 1 burled the
JlOOO," ho continued, while his wife, nlsu
resent, a little woman dressed entirely In
ilacV. whoso eyes wcro rod from weeping,
itemed to signal him to tell, "but It you
will send a man hum mi-, i win x" uiil
fto the spot and wo will Bet tho money to-
I Several hours Inter n nutmnobllr ilrnw
17 a in 1f.l tll. f.'nHA'n
m DelOrO it! lirai Ullii diicul, raniua
tome. Kane stepped In. Members of
the District Attorney's staff followed, and
' Schlndlcr detective. reprosentlnB Miss,
Cilharlne A. Peek, to whom Doctor
ATtlle's $8000 belongs. Tho District At
torney's office professed not to know where
Kane would lend the search party, but ho
iaM others ho had hurled the money at a
Mint near the Orient Point lighthouse.
IT At an early hour this morning tho DIs
ffWt Attorney's car was presumably
fipeedlng over Long Island roads, headed
for Orient roini
i Whether lanterns would bo lighted,
ipades got out and tho cash dug for as
'ioon as tho party reached tho place, or
Vhether daylight would bo awaited had
'not been determined at tho hour of de-
Mrture. The expedition wns fully equipped
hrith picture-making apparatus, although
M It" as CUUili IJU lUitl IH.ll I1U IlllJtlU 1IIUII
Vere Included.
If KANE srimio.VDKtts TO SVVA.NW.
s While the District Attorney's office was
preparing to circularize tho country with
(holographs nnd descriptions of Kane as
fygltlc, Knno hlm-clf was quietly con
ferring wiin joiiii ,i. uuniiccn, somownere
In ,Vev York." Mrs. Kane, when her
husband was ready, called up District At
torney Swnnn and Informed him that ho
ana nis counsel would arrivo ai ine u.nmi
Ml Courts Uullding at I o'clock.
p. She said ho had returned to tho city the
preceding night, but had wanted to con
liult a lawyer beforo appearing beforo tho
ipistrlct Attorney.
MpM i o'clock Kane and Cunneen stepped
Tsi of nn elevator on tho third floor of
ithe Criminal Courts Building nnd Imme
idlattly went to a private room, where
until after 8 o'clock Kane was questioned I
by Assistant District AttornoH Brothers, I
Mancuso nnd others.
fe The questioning was halted at one tlmo
Ito permit the embnlmer to send for his j
Il!e. Sho arrived an hour later and was j
present during thu rest or her husband a
Srllling,
l"Kan, admitting ho had kept tho check i
and the cash, denied that he had ever
I?n or agreed to do any service whatso
ever to earn tho money. He denied he
rid suggested or agreed to receive any
pint In payment for putting arsenic In
samples of his embalming fluid or to
Sff3r fhflf lift ..airl tlin nnlcnn In nmlinlm.
Ing.
BATTLE CRY TO HIT
DRINKERS
Advertising Campaign Intended
to Win the Men Who "Can
Leave Liquor Alone"
A great nntt-hnozc poster campaign,
which Is to bo held the first week In May.
will glvo no quarter. It will hit strnlght
out ngalnst all forms and amounts of
drinking. "you're either with us or
ngalrst us" la the prohibition attitude.
Nevertheless, the hardest slaps arc
going to be reserved for the moderate
drinker. Space Is too valuable nnd time
too short. It is figured, to waste on argu
ments against drunkenness. The public
conscience, the campaigners say, knows
that. What they wnnt to teach the people
Is that moderate drinking Is the most In
sidious form of all. Their target will bo
the man who says "he can stop whenever
ho wnnts to. but the little drinking he does
can't hurt him." That's the man the
posters are going to scream at.
Business men. many politicians, tnanv
moor organisations, all tho church and
social workers will combine the first week
In May In a big advertising campaign
against the liquor forces. A general start
Is working out tho flotnils of the attack
now In the headquarters of the National
Temperance Union. 730 Wldcner Building.
Automobiles flashing the nr.tl-lmozo
arguments will parade tho streets, and bill
boards and store windows, church fronts
nnd empty buslncsn plncea will bo nllvo
with posters nnd prohibition displays.
Sumo of tho posters will bo copied from
those used In Boston, when Mrs. Kllza
both Tllton carried on a campaign that
brought thousands of recruits to the cause
of temperance.
"Safety First" will be the subtltlo of
many of the posters, and Industrial sta
tistics will be gathered to prove the dis
astrous effect of nlcohol on mine workers,
engineers, train crows and men employed
In hazardous Industries.
"lit your occupation a dangerous ono?"
asks one of the many posters submitted
yesterday. "Safety first means no drink
ing; oven modernto drinking menns slower
thinking."
Another quotes Archbishop Ireland nr
saying: "Tho great cause of social crime
Is drink, the great cause of poverty Is
drink. When I hear of a family broken
up I ask tho cause drink! If 1 go to the
gallows and ask Its victims tho cause, tho
answer Is drink."
LOCAL OPTION PARTY
PRE-EMPTS TITLE
Papers Filed in Every County
and in 15 Legislative Dis
tricts of Philadelphia
V
GOD DOESN'T WANT ANY
PESSIMISTS, SAYS PKEAI'IIKU
True Disciples Would Forsake All,
Declares Lenten Speaker
B-"True disciples must be prepared at any
,ume to rorsake all. even a fixed home, for
Jfiius' sake." said tho Itev. Or. W. A.
Snyder today, while speaking u "Spirit-
iUal Unnrl):irtitnpM3 " nt tliM tinoiiilnv
l4nten services t (Mil Kt .Tnhn'H T.lllhpran
l!urch. Race street above fith. The text
fas taken from I.uke 9: 87-62.
"Samaritan villagers had rebuffed and
fejected Jesus.'Vsaid Doctor Snyder. "On
'Ms way to another village three men were
g? me versa ot becoming disciples, yet
ich at that moment wns HPirlttiully uu-
,yrepared, Tho first was an unprepared en-
Rusiast, with the rebuff of the Samarl
tn Villagers rankllm? In tils heart, be
Cffered to hHvimn n rilaMnlA f will fnllniv
?hee withersoever Thou goest,' he ex-
Sfimea.
r"What a wonderful thing Is Godly en-
Jhuslasm. It sweeps' through tho world
and SU'PAna nil nfnA It In Ibuiid1 .lama
ije Kingdom of God Is no place fon tha
pf'"ust. There must have been a naw
this man's enthusiasm, however. Jesua
Jjuwered, The foxes make holes and the
pltda of thA nil thali. ..Acita Hut Ihn Knn
Jf God hath no place where to lay His
JfMi reveals a lack of the spirit of de-
.-"-umeni so necessary to all servants or
I1 Klmrdom. Tf rrtn In h rnltSA at
.country are willing to leave home, family.
wions and perhaps life, what would
vd thfi attlttirlA f man ..-.rf iirnmArt In thla
tts of eternity?"
vvvvvvvvvvvvttvv,vvr
if
The Local Option party has been
launched In Pennsylvania, rrc-emptlons
for the party tltlo have been taken in
Ilarrlsburg for every county In tho State
and for in legislative districts In Phila
delphia. The new party will conduct the Gov
ernor's fight for the election of a Legis
lature pledged to tho enactment of a local
option law. A complete State ticket will
be placed In the field and candidates for
Congress, State Heprescntatlves nnd State
Senators will be supported In nearly every
district.
Back of tho new party Is a committee
termed the Local Option Committee of
Pennsylvania. Homaln C. Hassrick, of
Philadelphia. Is secretary. With Harry M.
Chalfont. legislative superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon League, Mr. Ilcssrtck filed
the pre-emptions. Other signers for the
State ticket names are .lames C. Simpson.
Janes A. Scott and V. C. Smith, ot N'nr
ber h.
All six Philadelphia congressional dis
tricts are pre-empted, but Allegheny Coun
ty, with four districts. Is omitted.
All tho senatorial districts In which
State Senators aio to be elected this year
are pre-empted, except the L'.td. Bradford,
Susquehanna and Wyoming Counties :
.l.-.th. Cambria; .lilth. Westmoreland: 31st.
nutljr nnd Armstrong; -13d and 4uth. Al
legheny, and 13th. Krlo County.
Tho Local Option party title Is pre
empted in nil except a few of tho legis
lative districts outside Philadelphia.
In Philadelphia the following districts
nie pre-empted: Bib, 7th. 8th. 10th. 11th,
lL'llt, Hth. 15th. lfith. 17th, 19th. lllst. 22d,
23d nnd 25th.
Tho local option rally scheduled to bo
held In llarrlsburg next month Is part of
tho arrangements of tho new party. Tho
date and arrangements for the conference
will be announced next week. .Mr. I lass
rlok said. Governor Urumbaugli will be
Invited to make one of tho speeches.
WILLS PROBATED
Some women's band are
raoro expreiaive than
weir face. The woman's
Face above toll you
nothing, But the Hand!
J&NAS
CANDY SHOP
SIX FEET BELOW BROAD ST.
IN THE LINCOLN BUILDING
BROAD ABOVE CHESTNUT
OPEN IINTII MinNtmiT
GALVANIZED COPPER
' AND 7INP. SHEETS
Charity, Church and Rector Benefit
in $2500 Estate
The Little Sisters of the Poor, German
town, the Church of the Holy Name and
the Ib-ctor of St. Ann's Roman t'athollo
Church are given equal shares hi a J2500
estate. Iiv provisions- of tho will of Mary
A. Mcllugh, Lehigh avenue and Thompson
streets, udmltted to probate today.
Other wills probated were those of
Henry Herges, 1500 Krle avenue, which. In
private bequests, disposed nf an estate val
ued at more than StlOO.uOO; Ilenjamln II.
Loveless. 4100 Parkslde avenue. $14,500;
William P. Williams, 1823 South Hroad
street, J12.900; Kliza A. Hule. 1818 South
65th street, $4750; Adelaide Hockius. 5210
Greene street. 4000: Martha C. Cox, 316
AVest Coulter street. $2950 ; PaU'lck F. Mc
Court. 8th and Green streets, S2560: I'Jva
SI. Ilahn, 4942 North Falrhlll street, 2200,
and Kllen Murphy, 110 Itlchmond street,
12075.
Paris Wants Cottoh Cloth
An Inquiry for unbleached cotton cloth
In two qualities, covering a quantity ex
ceeding 100.000 yards, has been received
from Paris at the Philadelphia Commer
cial Museum.
ktils Mm
ftl. . '.. ' III I -"
HOWARD M. PHILLIPS
YOUNG MAN ROBBED
IN FAIRM0UNT PARK
Highwayman Goes Through StiK
dent's Pockets Near Wood
ford Guard House
A young man, who came to this city
only a few days ago to study telegraphy,
was held up, bentoii and robbed shoitly
befoir midnight In Falrmnunt Park, within
100 feet of the Woodford guard house.
He In W. .1. IthiMiR 22 years old. of 111
flyers nteime. Cheltenham. Mo matricu
lated yesterday In n local school of tele
graphy. Having heart! much of the scenli!
1 beauty of 1'nlrmouiit I'ntlc the j tiling mnn
.decided to explore It for himself lust
nignt. lie stroiieii niinut tne D.iupmn
street entrance, nnd about 1 1 :." o'clock
j wait passing under the ninnll trolley bridge
i near tho terminus of the Park tlolley lines.
which let'tis lo tho guard house, and hi but
! a short dlstar.iv from the Park cnliauri'.
The road under the bridg." was billlltint
ly lighted. Hundreds nf persons were
walking on "3d Mroet nearby a I the tlmo
LEAVES $80,000 IN WILL
TO MRS. MAUD BOOTH
an aunt of tho famous Hnmmersley
Twins. Sho wns tho sister of JAfnos
Hooker Hammcrsley, who left $50,000,000
In trust for his children, the twins.
C. D. Stickncy Cuts Off Rela
tives Also Bequeathes $10,
000 Each lo Two Women
NKW VOtUf, March 31. Cutting off
nil his relatives, Charles Dickinron stick
noy. Is.wyrr and rhtirch umkor. who died
on Mnrrh D. left nbout tso.noo' to Mrs.
Maud llootli, wife of Il.illlngton itnnlh, of
the Voluntcern of America and Itn.non
each to two friends, the Misses Mllr.a
beth S. Stuart and Miss Matlld.i M.
Klettni't, of Montcli'lr, N. ,f.
This wiui disclosed yesterday when
the wll! wns Hied fo- probate here. Tho
entire estate Is valued at about JtOD,.
0M0.
When Mr. Stlrkney drew his will he
conducted a search for close relatives,
but could find none. He did not con
sider 13 flrrt cousins, nn nunt nnd three
second cousins close relnllves. no he did
not bequeath anything to them.
.lames L. Steimrt. father nf the young
women who will receive 110,000 each.
nnd it corps of park policemen, awaiting
me stroke or i-' ocioc:. wncn tnoy wimi-i i wns air. snoKiioy a friend for many years,
iiegin on nignt duty, were silling m tno nun ivh'i mnile exrculoi'
$112,000 PAYMENT ON PARK
City Reduces Debt for Broad nnd
Arch Streets Tract
Wrector Dalesman, of the Department
of Public Works, today Issued a warrant
for $112,000. icprcscnllng the annual pay
ment of $100,000 and Interest on the pur
chase of the tract of land at the south
west corner of Ilrond and Arch streets,
now a public park.
Tho property wni transferred to tho
city five years ago under authority of an
ordlnanco and nn agreement entered Into
between the city nnd executors of tho Itoli
crt 14. Fooderer estnte. The consideration
was $!,2.0,PQ0. ruder the agreement, tho
city was required to pay $250,000 at tho
time of transfer and $100,000 a year for
10 years. The payments lo date total
$750,000. lonvlng a bnlanco of $500,000 duo
the estnte.
HOWARD M. PHILLIPS,
PHOTOGRAPHER, DEAD
Succumbs at His Home in Ger-
mantown to Attack of
Pneumonia
Howard Maglll Phillips, proprietor,
with his brother. Hyland W. Phillips, nf
the Phillips Studio nt 1507 Walnut street,
died early this morning at his home,
(ISO!) Creshelm road, ilermantimn, from
an ncule attack of pneumonia. Mr. Phil
lips, who wns 48 ycat-3 old. suddenly be
came IJ.1' Inst Sunday evening and stead
ily grew worse until his death today.
Mr. Phillips was adept nt his art
through training from his father. Henry
C. Phillips, who was In the same business,
having conducted a shop nt 1200 Chest
nut street known to many Phlladelplilans
of tho last generation. Mr. Phillips was
one of the pioneers In the class of photog-
'rnphcrs who broke nway from old con
ventions anil turned out pictures oi per
sons Hint looked lifelike.
Ho had been cngnged in business him
self for the Inst quarter ot a century nnd
had built up n clientele that Included
many prominent Piiliadelphlaus. although
his efforts were confined chiefly to tho
business end of 'the studio.
Mr. Phillips was a member of the Union
League and the Philadelphia Cricket Club.
He Is survived by a widow. Annette Hnll
Phillips. Funeral services will bo held at
tho family home next Monday afternoon.
ONE KILLED, ANOTHER
HURT AS AUTO SKIDS
Carlisle Man's Neck Broken
When Machine Crashes
Into Pole
CAULISLI4. Pn.. March 31. When the
machine In which they wero coming from
Hnrrlsburg to Carlisle skidded as they
attempted to pass a team about two miles
east nf this place early this morning,
George H. Hicnnemnn. of Carlisle, was
almost Instantly killed and his companion,
Joseph 14. Morris, escaped with minor cuts.
The former was struck by a telephone
pole ngalnst which tho machine skidded
nnd sustained a broken neck, dying be
fore assistance could bo brought by his
friend, who ran two miles to Carlisle for
help.
Brenncmnn was nsslstnnt treasurer of
tho Frog Switch and Manufacturing Com
pany here. Ho was 28 years old and un
married. Morris has extensive millinery
Interests In Allentown, Hnrrlsburg and
Carlisle.
Boy Shocked by Live Wire
George Itelser. Jr.. 13 years old, of
Mervlno and Venango streets. Is in tho
Samaritan Hospital with internal in
juries, a fractured thigh and burns on the
hands and body after he had touched a
live electric wire on n 30-foot embank
ment along the Port Itlchmond branch
of the Heading Railway near Erie avenue.
!U
ff
II II
m
Our Souplesse Method of
laundering collars and cuffs
gr.- tly adds to their life.
It assures spotless neck
wear that is more dressy
and more flexible and com
fortable than neckwear
washed tha ordinary way.
Neptune Laundry
1S01 COLUMBIA AVE
jf K V WW wTAavctte teat ? "
Spring Suits
To Measure
$30
Kuard. house.
A" llhoad walked under the bridge lie
uiis confronted by n man with a gun In
bin hand.
"Hold up your hands." the man com
manded, "or I'll blow your brains out."
Then he struck Ilhnntls on the chin and
took from his pocketn u gold wulch and
chain, n sir not ring nnd nbout Sl.f.O' In
cash. Ithondn shouted for help, but up
parently no one heard the cries. Ignorant
of the fuel that th gunrd house wns so
close nt hand, he ran fiom the p.irk
searching for n policeman. Up wandered
nbout the streets for more than nn hour
nnd discovered a patrolman 20 squares
away, at l.llh and Diamond streets. He
was Louis lluth. of the 2)th and llerks
street station. Until untitled the pirk
guards, and Detective Anderson was as
signed to nn Investigation. N'o trncu of
tho highwayman hns been found.
CIIKSTKIt POLIC'K KKI'OHTEI)
ASSIjAYKHS bv mistake
Attempt to Subdue Violent Man
Tnkcn ns Murder Attempt
CJiesler County pollen were thought to
be muiderers until they explained today
that, Instead of killing a mnn. they were
only taking In charge an Insane patient.
The man died nt the Chester Hospital, and
physlclnns said the cause of death was duo
to exhaustion which resulted from his
violent exertions.
The man was Thomas Jones, a Chester
laborer. Ho wait SI years old and lived
at 703 Potter street.
An automobile party coming Into the
city reported to tho pollco that they had
witnessed tho murder of a man on a road
near Chester.
Tho man proved to bo Jones, who wns
being taken from his homo to an Institu
tion for the insane, and was having one
of his violent attacks, with tho olllcess
trying to subdue him. He leaves a widow
and child.
ASK EMBARGO ON PAPER
Printers Wnnt Congress to Act in
Shortage Crisis
The Philadelphia Typothetue, an or
ganization composed of master printers,
has ncked Congress to place nn embargo
on tho export of all manufactured papers
and nil materials that enter Into the manu
facture of paper. In view of tho shortage
of the supply, which Is assuming alarming
proportions. Thero Is a prospect of In
sulllclent production to meet ordinary
commercial demands.
The resolution adopted by the typo
thetao sets forth the reasons for tho short
ngo In full. One of tho causes Is to ho
found In the scarcity of rags nnd other
paper-making materials. Kuropean coun
tries have placed embargoes on exports of
rags, wood pulp and dyestuffs, nnd Ameri
can manufacturers have been tempted by
tho high prices offered nnd have been send
ing large quantities abroad for shipment.
Reports thnt Mr. Stlckney's cslnle
niununtnl to much over 8l.000.00n were
denied last night by Miss I-:ilis.ihcth
Steimrt.
Mr. Stlcktiey had his orfb-o nt fit) Wall
street. Hln home wns nt 512 Klfth ave
nue, ami It wns there that tie died after
a brief Illness. His wife, who wns Miss
Helen Kendo Hiimmersley, who died In
I ebrunrj, Ifilt, leaving no children, was i
i
Distinctive Ideas
Mcns
Furnidrinfts
lV3k
.fw&sr
ONK STOtlE
1018 Chestnut St.
E. Caldwell & Co.
Jewels, Goldwnrc, SilvervJctre
qo2 Chestnut Street
Stationery
Exceptional equipment gives assurance
of prompt, nnd satisfactory1 service
Stillllllll)ll
Blaylock & Blynn Soft Hats
va2SSa5?''WJi. i Mtfl I)Wt
Hnf3 that
fashionable
m en will
wear ftis
Spring.
These soft lints hear every mark of dlgntty and
character, yet embody a distinctive, appearanc.
A splendid model at (3; others higher.
BLAYLOCK & 1528
BLYNN, Inc. Chestnut St.
Furs Stored, Altered and Repaired.
i
gsjgp - cfega - r-n
II J:
1 MM
Ns&jpp:
Igma.;
syin nii lit i U-i iiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiniuiiuiiiiniiiiii WiUiii
BlllB iHHH ill IIP
BRADBURN & NIGRO
Tailors to PariicoaJar Men
Cor. 13th & Sansom
Suits 1823 to $i0
T
The Bath
INTERNAL
Water7 is to cleanse, not to nourish; to remove body
impurities and not to deposit the varying quantities
of mineral salts found in natural waters. Purock
Water is made absolutely pure that it may
thoroughly cleanse and absorb.
It is right to drink water to quench thirst, but it is far
better to drink it to promote health. To be assured of
purity you must drink Purock. It is the most health
Jul habit you can form. ,
Purock Water is delivered to
sterilized, sealed glass bottles,
five-gallon demijohn, 40 cents.
Order a case, use one bottle.
If water fails 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
offices and homes in
Six large bottles or a
DRINK
WATER
tfie. sou.p of tfio, Gpia-ur-G
Merely heat
before serVtno
Franco-American Soups are the completed and finished handiwork of the
French culinary artist. They are perfected in every detail. They are to be
served upon your table without the slightest modification.
"Merely heat before serving" these are the only directions for preparing
Franco-American Soups! They ask nothing of the home kitchen. They
relieve your cook of all trouble and you of all "nervousness" as to the soup
course.
The supreme Quality and "French deliciousness" of these soups have given
them exclusive preference in homes of culture and discrimination.
But second only to Franco-American Quality is Franco-American Convenience
the ease and comfort of having in your pantry such a large variety of
delicious soups ready at a momenrs notice to "delight, to please and satisfy."
May we suggest an order to your grocer?
Matls heat before sewing
Thi'ty-fivc cents the quart Twenty selections
At the belter stores
Franco -American
Soups
after -6na recipes oj
4Vuif&&
OF PARIS
fprmerty superintendent of ifxe palace
of H.7f.?inci Gaorgo of Greece,
ft
Let US' give you. a taste of out quality"
Test Us
Today!
Bring Us
Your Spring Suit
Problems!
We're equipped
to solve them
as we've never
been equipped
before in
Suits and
Overcoat at
$15
$18, $20, $25
Will
fl If
m b Ml
m "
i I 1
Perry's
TLHATKI) BACK"
Moi:i,
Very snappy "twn-ln
one" ront, combines sack
coat front with back ot
plmtrcl tuck, hlmtilatril
belt and Heml-Xnrfolk ef
fect. Narrow alcoves with
new link cuffs; trousers slim
from belt to bottom.
l Fabrics of surpass
ing beaut y soft,
sleek-finish goods vel
vety as a baby's cheek;
virile cheviots and new
homespuns for young
men of fashion; blue
serges and durable
worsteds for conser
vative men seeking
wear and service first.
q Bright, light pat
terns; grays of many
shades; gray stripes,
gray checks, gray
plaids, and just grays !
Emerald hues, hill
side tints, sunset mix
tures bought early
months and months
ago at prices now in
creased over fifty per
cent. colors guaran
teed, and beautiful,
J Sack Suits, pleated
back Suits, sriug-fit-ting
or easy-fitting
but always well-fit-ing,
with the Proverb-"
ial air of Perry distinct
tion that envelops Fit
with Style!
Get one today!
PERRY&CO.
"N. B. TV'
16th & Chestnut SU,
D. Berger Co., 59 N. 2d St.
?"-