----- !?- it i & A; k GOOD FRIDAY MARKED t BY SOLEMN SERVICES I OF COMMEMORATION Church and the Buainesa World Recognize Diy of Deep Slg f niflcance in the Religious r Calendar ALTARS VEILED IN GLOOM Crucifixion tho Theme of Sacred Con templation and Penitential ' Mourning Good Friday, commemorntlmr tho ilcath ct Him tvIio "suffered under Pontius Pilate," Is being; observed In this city moro extensively today than has been the custom locally for years. In the churches tho solemn services found Increased worshiper i tho business world made Us pause moro emphatic; three theatres suspended performances, while tho leadlnK hotels and restaurants will permit no dancing this evening out of respect to the day. State and mu nicipal offlces were closed, as were the banks and financial Institutions generally, the latter sharing tho suspension of tho stock and commodity exchanges of the country. Thosa persons who refralnod from busi ness pursuits In honor of tho day gener Lily devoted some part of It to participa tion in tho religious services held today In the Catholic, Episcopal and some other churches. These exercises were sad In their character, baroil altars and silenced organs adding to tho pervading gloom. Only one morning sorvlce, tho Mass of tho Presanctined, was held In churches of tho Roman and Anglican Cathollo com munions. At "tho Cathedral of St Peter wd BL Paul, Ijogan Square, this cere mony began at 0 o'clock, with Bishop Mc Oort na tho colobrant. Tho other ofllcers yrera tho Rov. Henry C. Schuyler, S. T. B., ttsslstant priest : tho Rev. Charles P. Gor man, deacon of tho Mass J tho Rov. Au crustln J. Schulto, subdeacon; Vincent Campbell, Archbishop's cross-bearer; Mlohaol Knkos, the lesson; the Revs. Dr. Wlllam J. Garrlgan, William B. Kane nd Joseph M. McShatn, deacons of tho Passion. Tho Rov. Francis Auth. C. S3. R., will proaoh a Passion sermon In tho Cathedral at 8 pv. m. Tho solemn service of tho ' Tenebrao was held in tho Cathedral this nftornoon with tho following ofllcers: First lamentation, tho Rov. Michael V. Relng; second lamentation, tho Rov. John P. Thompson; third lamontatlon, tho Cathedral choir; fourth lesson, Francis Meagher ; fifth lesson, Daniel McMcnnmln ! sixth lcBson, tho Rov. Augusun scnuno ...... ..,..-.., ...- ----- -- r- ,-,,, ",,:, : 1 sevonth lesson, tho Rev. Leo I Ink, eighth lesson, tho Rev. John Fealcy ; ninth lesson, Archbishop Prendcrgast. Tho minor offi cers were tho samo as on Wednesday and Thursday. SEMINARIANS AT GERMANTOWN. As at tho Cathedral, where tho theo logical studonts of St. Charles' Seminary, Overbrook, tnko part In the servlcos, the student body of St. Vincent's Seminary, Germantown, participated In tho day's obsefvanco In St. Vincent's Chapel, East Cheltcn avenuo. Tho Mass of the Pre sanctlfled was celebrated at 8 o'clock, the celebrant being tho Rov. Joseph A. Skelly, C. M. Assisting wero William Dunvllle, C. M., deacon, and Joseph gammon, C. M., subdeacon, tho last two being semina rians. Tho musical accompaniment of tho Mass was plain Gregorian, Intoned by tho students. Tho chanters of tho Passion were Fathers Arana, Koenborg and Jeln ard, of tho seminary. At tho Tenebrao sorvlce at 7:45 this evening Florentine's Miserere will be chanted by a quartet and tho Lamentations by tho seminary choir. At the Church of tho Gesu, 18th and Stiles streets, tho Rev. Edward T. Spll lane, S. J celebrated Mass at 8:30 o'clock. The Rov. Edward Burkett, S. J., was dea con, and Oliver D. Skelly, S. J., subdeacon. The Three Hours' Agony servlco In this church began nt noon. Tho Rev. Joseph Mulry, S. J., president of Fordham Uni versity, preached tho sermon. At the Tenebrao services, at 7:45 p. m., tho Rev. J. Charles DaVey, S. J., rector of the church, will bo celebrant, nnd tho Rev. William Gannon, S. J of St. Joseph's College, will preach. IN EPISCOPAL CHURCHES. . Matins was held at 7 o'clock In St Clement's Church, 20th and Cherry streets. Tho rector, tho Rev. Charles S. Hutchin son, celebrated the Mass of the Presanctl fled at 10:30 o'clock. He also conducted the Threo Hours' Agony service, from noon until 3 o'clock. Litany and Meditation at 7 oclocK opened the day's services at St. Mark's Church, 16th and Locust streets. A chil dren's service was hell at 9 o'clock. Matins, Litany nnd ante-Communion serv ices and sermon were begun at 10:30, with the Rev. Elliot White, tho rector, ns cele brant. Father White also conducted tho Three Hours' Agony service. Combined choirs of tho Church of Our Saviour, Jenklntown and All Hallows Church, Wyncote, will render Stalner'a "Crucifixion" at a special musical service to be held In AH Hallows Church to night The soloists will be Herbert A. Smith and Horatio Batesell. The church was packed at a similar service last year and a largo attendance Is expected. "The Triumph of the Cross," by Mat thew, will be given this evening as part of the Good Friday services at the Church of Holy Apostles, 2 1st and Christian streets. Impressive services were held in other churches, the congregations attending In unusually large numbers. Not only Jn tho Cathollo and Episcopal denominations was the observance marked, but In almost every branch of tho Christian Church the day was appropriately kept. SIGNIFICANCE OF GOOD FRIDAY. Good Friday Is the day of desolation in the calendar of the Church, and the serv ices of this day are those of Borrow, The altar, which was stripped of Its ornaments on Holy Thursday, contains nothing but the crucifix, now veiled In black Instead cf purple and six candlesticks. The sanc tuary Is barren, even the carpet being taken away, and the candles .are not lighted until the latter part of the service. To enter Into the spirit of the service on Good. Friday and to appreciate fully the meanings of Its various parts, It must be remembered that this la tne only day of the year on which no sacrifice Is offered. On this day the priest does not stand, so to speak. In the place of Jesus Christ and; speak in Hts name and with His power, but rather as the spokesman and repre sentative of the faithful. As a consequence 1 Wo call it the Futuriit Box. It's a! riotAfjisllor on the cLtid' WSidi, i; Butterflies J KaVemS&r. ! Intide a JLfam of Sweet- j ! I net that OtfgetU Her in j! 5 motion I Aid it's only a ', i Dollar I V f JANAS J3SJ8 CANDY SHOP i IX FEET BELOW BROAD ST. IN THE LINCOLN BUILDING BROAD ABOVE CHESTNUT OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT ,.,.,, ' - of this, they follow and take part In th various acta of reparation the priest per forms. This Is the keynote to a proper understanding of the ceremonies. Tho service of this day consists of a series of distinct actions. They are divided Into four parts History, containing the Prophecies and the Passion according to St. John; Supplication, containing public prayer for all sorts nnd conditions of men; Reparation, containing the unveiling nnd "adoration of tho Cross," and the Masi of the Presanctlfled The choir and sacred ministers ap proach tho sanctuary In silence. Neither incenso nor lights are carried before them nnd the vestments nre of black. On tho altar Is neither missal nor altar cloth. When tho sacred ministers reach the sanc tuary. Instead of beginning with the cus tomary public prayer, they prostrnto them selves on tho ground In silence, while a cloth and the book aro laid upon the altar. They then rise and at once proceed to read the lessons and collects, which bring before the congregation the Paschal Lamb, tho type of the Lamb of God. These les sons are a preparation for tho Passion, which Is St. John's account of the tcrrlblo events of this great day. The Passion Is sung by three deacons (or priests vested ns deacons) and the choir. One deacon takes the part of chronicler nnd slnss all tho narrative of tho tivaugellstii Another deaconAknown as tho "Chrlstus." sings In n low, plaintive chant the words spoken by Christ Himself. Tho third sings In a high pitch tho words of Pilate, Judas and Calaphas. The choir sings the words and exclamations of tho crowd. THE PRAYERS The second part of ths servlco consists of supplication and petition. The Idea of the Church In this action Is to make Intercession with God on this day for all classes and conditions of men, The Church bids her children to pray at all times for tho conversion of sinners nnd evlldoors, but on Good Friday sho makes publlo an official prayer for those who are "enemies of tho Cross of Christ." The celebrant sings eight prayers, each of which Is prefaced by a few words to show its object Before each prayer tho deacon bids the congregation kneel for n moment, and tho Bilbdcacon bids them rise. This Is done to symbolize by bodily nctlon union In the petition made by tho priest In the name of tho people. The prayers In their order aro for the "spouso of Christ" tho church of God; for the Vicar of Christ, tho Pope; for bishops, priests and other servants of the Church ; for tho catechumens; for nil In tribulation and danger; for heretics and schismatics; for the Jews, and lastly, that tho charity of the Church may embrace all creatures for whom Jesus shed His blood, comes tho prayer for pagans. Before tho prayer for the Jews tho deacon refrains from bidding the congregation to genu flect, becauso tho Jews turned this mark of adoration Into an Insult against Christ In tho crowd of Pilate's palace. UNVEILING OF THE CROSS. The third action In tho service la repara tion. The Church desires her communi cants to make what reparation they can to Christ for the Ignominy of His Passion 10 innsi lor me ignominy oi ms x-assion by showIne nonor nnd veneration tor the cross In memory of His crucifixion. Ac cordlngly, the celebrant takes off his clia suble. tho Bymbol of his priestly dignity. In order to be tho first to humble himself on this day of mourning. Ho receives the veiled cross, and, standing at the side of tho altar, ho uncovers a small part, rais ing It slightly that tho congregation may see, and chants in a low voice: "Behold the wood of the cross upon which hung tho salvation of tho world"; and all kneel to pay homage to the sign of our redemp tion. Mounting ncaror tho altar, tho priest goes through tho samo ceremony a second time ; and then, reaching tho centro of tho altar, he removes tho veil entirely, nnd lifting the cross aloft, chnnta In a higher key the samo words a third time. In mem ory of our Saviour's words: "When I shall have been lifted up, I will draw all things to myself." By this gradual uncovering of the cross Is represented the gradual preaching to the Jews and nfterward to the Gentiles tho great mystery of the Crucifixion. The celebrant then places tho crucifix on a purple cushion at the foot of the altar and goes to tho side, where ho re moves his shoes, for the place whereon he stands Is holy ground, and then goes to kiss the figure that represents his dying Saviour. As he approaches he kneels threo times and finally kisses devoutly tho symbol of our redemption. All who are present follow his example, the con gregation after the day's principal serv ice Is over. During this ceremony the choir sings In plaintive chants tho "Repronches," the rebukes, loving and gentle, addressed by the Redeemer to tho Jews. The candles on the altar are now lighted In reverence for tho coming presence of the Blossed Sacrament. The clergy go In procession to the altar of repose and bring back to the high altar the Blessed Sacra ment, which has been reserved there In a challco since tho Mass of Holy Thursday. During the procession tho choir sings tho "Vexilla Regis." On Good Friday alone throughout the Christian year the Catholic Church sus pends the offering of the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass that the thoughts of the faithful may bo wholly taken up with tho contemplation of the one sacrifice which was consummated on this day on Calvary. The Blessed Sacrament, which the cele brant receives on Oood Friday, was conse crated (or presanctlfled) on Holy Thurs day. Consequently, since thero Is no ac tual sacrlflco on this day, this part of the service is known as the "Mass of the Pre sanctlfled." CHICAGO'S BATHING CENSOR ORDERS SKIRTS FOR MEN Women May Go Without Stockings if They Chooso CHICAGO, April 21. Chicago's male bathers will wear the skirts this summer, while the women qplash. merrily around Lake Michigan In bare legs and bloomers. The official bathing beach censor an nounced today that the new municipal bathing costumes will stack up like this; For women Bloomers, length or short ness unlimited; waist, no stockings. For men Ordinary bathing suits, be decked with short skirt about the length of a cannibal's grass apron. 1' llll Ml. Illll 'I IIIIMII LJ Gl w fUfl when this water is saturated with solid matter, it raxTpt take up more, and its im portant office is not ftflfilled. Thisjis why we J pure! water x SDriier arid Dffcu: ral waters. Pufdf lc Water is delivered to offices and Jiomea in sterilized, sealed glass bottles. Six large bottles oi a five gallon demijohn, 40 cents. Order cf t, um one bottle. Ithe wettr falll to plcue, w will. t your requett, tmow tht cue end make na charge. THE CHARLES E. HIRES CO., 210 S. 24th St, Philadelphia BOTH PHONES EVEtfOm' IJEDaERPHILDEIEPHIA; FBIDAY APRIL 21, SOLOISTS AT EMMANUEL CHURCH POWER OF THE CROSS, THEME OF NOON-DAY LENTEN' TALK Dr. Wnshburn Defines tho Real Rorces of Christianity "The Stop, Look nnd Listen of Good Friday should save us men nnd our times," said the Rev. Dr. Washburrt7 who spoke today at tho noon-day Lenten ser vlces at Old Christ Church, 2d street abovo Market Dr. Washburn took for his test, I Corinthians 1-23: "Wo preach Christ crucified, unto them which are called tho power of God nnd tho wisdom of God." Unworthy conceptions of Ood under mine religion, ho said. False sense of values weaken character. Christ was crucified for tho salvation of men. All the mighty. Inexhaustible available dy namics of the moral and spiritual realms center In and radiate from the Cross. Tho big, powerful things of tho material, mechanical world are puny In comparison. Tho Ideals, motives, points of view and all tho Invisible forces that control nnd wield persons nnd masses, as a giant handles his tools, flow from the regnant King of Calvary; and because tho Individual Is gripped and turned about and impelled on n new course by Him who hangs there. Tho reach and grasp of tho Crulclfled Is measureless; let it find you and mo to day. "A WORD OP VICTORY" Lord's Word on the Cross So-called in Lenten Sermon "It Is finished. The sixth word of our Lord on tho cross was a word of victory," said tho Rov. C. Armand Miller, nt Old St. John's Lutheran Church, Race below Gth street, at the noonday Lenten service today. "Tho volj Is ront In twain," said Doctor Miller, "nnd tho holy of holy lies open to our access, No need of penance, of tears, of deeds, of works that wo can do, Our sins are rxplated. There Is no other merit, no other satisfaction, no other hope than this of which Ho tells us, once for all, 'It Is finished.' Ills redemption was finished. To nccept the finished work of Christ, tho complete redemption Is to livo In Him forever. "We will not dishonor Him as If Ho had but partially and Imperfectly done tho work committed ,to Him. We will praise Him that He has done It all. Tho musla of His words will never ccaso. 'It Is f.- Ishcd. " GARRICK THEATRE MEETING Rov. H. Percy Silver Preaches on tho Crucifixion "Man lifted Christ to the cross," said the Rev. H. Percy Silver today In speak ing on the Crucifixion at the noonday Len ten servlco In the Garrlck Theatre. Tho speaker declared that man needed to be lifted up where he could see. "We In faith should rafse ourselves on the cross and look at life with tho eyes of the Master. Wo should not be self-centred, but should bo able to comprehend the laws of God. "God has a hard time making people understand," he said. "Wo find God speaks in ceremonies and Jesus In para bles to make people see tho vision of llfo and catch tho purpose of existence. God lifts man up to the cross In order that he may see the vision, even on his death bed." Greet the cominir sunnr weather with attractive lace curtains. We will make them unusually p!c and pan beautifully finisHqd without harming them ih any way. jj . -mmaJF Neptunq&undry 1601 COLUMBIA AVE. WuncCAavttAtttst?" GALVANi: OPPER ANDZI EETS L. D. Bergei ;o 5 y in. id st. Bell, Uarktt H, Keys torn, ilalu fill 'W" ' 1 - Wr npr lliUA tM& mm WATER is one of the important elements of the diet. It is the solvent of the solids, which must be car ried out of the body to prevent self-poisoning. But bellVurock an absolutely preference to the numerous DRINK f WATEB BVWTONC W M J """" . 8lliBIis wi BBLfT Al Brsso They will sing "Olivet to Cal vary" tonlcht in the edifice nt Marlborough street and Girnrd avenue. "OLIVET TO CALVARY" TO RE SIJNO IN KENSINGTON Maunders' Cantata to Uo Emmanuel Given nt Mnumler's snored Cantntn, "Olivet to Calwiry" will lie buiik tonlRht nt tho Km manucl Kplscopnl Church, MnrlhoroUKh Btroet nntl Olrnrd nenuc. Tho Kov. 11 G. KnlRht la rector of tho church. Forty members of tho vested choir, as sisted by Mlsa Jonn MncCrclRht, soprano: IMward It. Hicks, baritone; Charles Schnabcl, basso, and Robert 8. Kennedy, tenor, sollsts, will take part In tho can tata. Joseph Wnldman, Jr., organist nnd director and his assistant, Dr. A. 13. Heffenstcln, who hao been trnlnlns tho young people, will direct tho cantata. Tho story of "Olivet to Calvary" ac cording to tho prefaeo to the cantatn, re calls reverently tho scones which mark the last few days of tho Saviour's life on earth nnd some of tho rcllcctlons bur Rested by It. Tho rejoicing of tho multi tude with hosannai and psalms, tho vlow of Jorusalem from the steep of Olivet, tho lament over tho beautiful city, tho scene In the Tcmplo and the lonely wnllc back over tho mountain at night form tho chief features of the first part. Part two opens with tho supper of tho Passover, nt which Jesus washed Ills Disciples' feet and gives Ills friends tho new commandment of love for ono another an tho sign of truo dlsclpleshlp. From this tho scene passes to tho Infinite pathos of tho Garden of Gethscmane, tho sudden appearance of tho hostile crowd, Jcsu.i forsaken by IIIh disciples. Ills utter lono llncss among tho ruthless foes, tho tumult boforo Pilate In tho Judgment Hall, tho passage of tho Cross, tho tragedy and tho triumph of Calvary. Company Buys Factory Building Tho one-story factory, boiler house and garage, occupying a lot 92 G by 200 feet, at tho southeast corner of Somerset nnd Hancock ttrcets, have been sold by Jacob Kramer to the Stnr and Crescent Com pany, subject to a moitgago of $13,000. The assessed valuation Is $18,000. Real Estntc Board's New Quarters The Philadelphia Real Estato Board will open Its now quarters next Thursday at 112C Walnut street. Tho board met last night for tho last tlmo at the old home, 1114 Girnrd street. A luncheon will mark tho board's first dny In tho new Walnut street headquarters. the -fr?fflfflfrca ym expense or mental home. Whatever It jpfio smjll so nourishing Mo Thirty-Joe cents :m v-t". fciW Cnnl "et US' give yoxi a -taste, of out THE EVERYBODY IS BUYING FLOWERS FOR EASTER The Choice in All Shops Is Just ns Wide as Your Purse Allows Tho bloom Is king In Philadelphia to day. All tho members of hla court, ar rayed In a glory of color, outlined In a loveliness of form and purlfylnsr the at mostphere In sweet-smelling odors, nre gathered In readiness for celebration of tho gladsome festival of Easter, now a matter of but hours away. Every riower shop Is n dream of beau ty. Many drab and gray street corners nro enlivened by a mass of rose, or blue, or white miracles, that In God's provi dence have come forth from seed, urged by tho tender skltful hand of artists to bloom In all their majesty In honor of Eastertide Tho dnlnty feathery pplrea raises Its modest cono shaped mass of cream whtto bloom! the sweet pen In a wide assortment of color and form! tho ponderous and dignified hydranga In a soft rose, n snow driven white, and a soft delicate purplish bluo Is relieved against tho dark rich green of Us broad leaves; tho azalea, llko n mlntaturo treo nil ablaze In white or blood red, or delicate rose! tho rose, yellow, while, red, modest and unassuming ns exemplified In the rambler, or proud nnd hnughty as tho Jack; tho lowly yellow daffodil; tho still moro lowly geranium, nnd tho violet, royal in color and modest In demeanor are to bo seen In full bloom In all the Jtower shops, and In an Intoxicat ing array of beauty upon City Hall plaza, each cxchangcnblo for your bit of the coin of tho realm In greater or lesser quality. YOUR TASTE AND MONEY. You can buy a simple hyacinth, full of fragrance nnd charm, for a few cents, pot nnd nil, or n magnificent azelcn, In an elaborately decorated basket, tho blooms tied with a glided or silvered ribbon, tho whole exchangeable for n yollow banknote. Within this range, what you will, and nc cordlnc to your purse, even the sweetest of May wild flowors, the trailing arbutus, than which nothing that flowers Is lovelier. If your fancy turns to lilies, you can buy tho recognized Easter bloom of this family thnt hns como all tho way from Bermuda to grave your window nnd bring n smllo to tho faces of tho loved ones at homo, or tho wolrd Tiger Illy, or tho tiny bending Illy of tho vnlloy. Tulips that. In a. riot of color, remind of the flower farms of Holland, ono bloom In a tiny pot or 20 In n diameter measuring 20 Inches, nro yours ns your fancy nnd your purso per mits. Even tho heather of Scotland, soft and dainty, n bunch of purplo bloom In a Ilttlo pot. Is to bo had, or the common. placo pansy, In tho senso of vast quantity only, for ho flower can bo commonplaco. E. Caldwell & Go. Jewels, Goldware, Silverware 7h W im&Hsme v,ases eek-End Cases With rm $ggg sou.p of tfxo, QpiG -nfr fXconomf Economy of effort is true economy. Franco-American Soups save expense of time and labor aaa nervous euorc dv me one aesponsiDie gblps the cook helps the mistress too! Undoubtedly tfe Quality of th&ejsoupji and the unique French culinary perfection lave wofi forthem sjfch tSndisputeyir!; as "The Best." Buc in these daysfof wirJn"omies,horcuts, and the doing away with useless work, thelI-reMto-setve fea'&uyflr Franco-American Soups has made them doubly jfejmejto the capable manager of the home. item to be able to serve at a moment's notice soups so pure altogether delicious as these, Merely heal before tcrtlnf the quart At tht belter ttoret Franco -Soups after -trie recipes of ferrrc&rly superintendent of 7.JVt Tfint Gaoreto cf FRANCO -AMERICAN FOOD 1916. In a homely wooden basket, is yours for a few pennies. Alt tho world loves n. flower, arid today all tho world of Phlladelphlans are show Ine their lore In buying them. EVEnYDODY BUYS. Dealers say that tho demand is greater this year than It has ever been, and that tho supply Is equal to the demand. Prices aro little, If any, hlghor thhn they have been, save In tho most expensive shops, where you pay for a Pollynnna basket and rich and elaborate ribbons rts well as tho cultured output of a conservatory. The bloom Is truly king today, dispens ing fragrance and rich color and beauteous form to all of Philadelphia. HOT CROSS BUNS EATEN TODAY Many Observe Old Custom Bread Originally Distributed by Poor to Poorer Hot ero buns, hot crora buns, Boms for your daughters and some for your sons. Hot crosg buna, hot crofta buna. uno a .penny, tiro a penny. Hot cross buna. On many tables today hot cross buns were the chief artlclo of food This was especially true In homes that mark Good Friday by fasting. The custom of eating the buns on Good Friday Is said to hnvo originated In Eng land many years ago. Tho bun originally was rather smalt, unusually spiced, and Its brown sugary surface was marked with a cross. Thousands of poor children and old people In England used to mako It a cus tom to dlstrlbuto tho buns to those who wore even poorer than themselves. Poor, Indeed, were they who could not afford tho buns. After tho distribution they at tended church servlcos. Thosa whovrnake tho buns In this coun try do not follow the recipe used abroad. In most cases tho buns contain nothing but currants, though they havo tho cross on tho top. Hardwood floors. Imany advan- tages over the md. Their lasting qualities. earance and tfic ease wit theyy,iare kept clean are ius V at maicc them preferable, RTON 3034 West York St noth IMionM tt. HARDWOOD fBfr rwfo FLOORS !J .afford tfdlnary k ytheugjtfb Uttfrctrpo Cons shestnut Street Bags Fittings - Lire. art in the kitchen, lor aucamaAnc Twenty selections OF PARIS oftfiepalami Greeeo, quality COM "8 mi i iiinninn,. mHmJI 3 TamatM Keskfeitee Refcfeei POTTSVILLti, fa., April 21.-TBf4 Using a chisel having the Initiate "ft, ,! engraved upon It, gained entrahc to lh residence of William G. Krell, bt Qm maqua, list night, while tha family wi absent and obtained $10 .In money, r' revolvers arid a woman's handbag contain ing a sum of money. ! Easter's Ultimatum! Only today and tomorrow left, if you want to wear a Perry $15 $18, $20, $25 Spring Suit or Spring1 Overcoat on Sunday! Nothing remains to be said but this We're prepared At Perry's Never before so well prepared; never be fore so proud of the Suits we have prepar ed; never before so numerous, so diversi fied a Stock of Suits, whether in pattern, in model, in modifica tions of current styles, in touches that give to Perry Clothes just that little distinction which makes all the difference in the world ! HalQtfCentu-Y Suiting and Satisfying Philadelphians! PERRY&CO; "N. B. T." 16th and Chestnut Sts, An Easter Outfit calls for particular care in the details those big-little acces sories, like collar, cravat, shirt, waistcoat, gloves. Fashion and usage both have changed from a year ago. We've studied the trend .of th mode until buying the correct things has become second nature. Haberdashery that will dig nify you atprices you'ye always paid, ONIY ONE STQXE 1018 Chestnut St, Jb jmt " Backemjtf, oven M 3 mm ? s m-Wmi iW ;tM.wvvvvvvvvvwtvvit
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