EVENING EEDGEtt-PHIBD'BCPHIA4. TUESDAY, 'APIHE 25 191C,
X
I
B-
Ik
It
PRESIDENTIAL
PRIMARIES IN 3
STATESTODAY
Massachusetts, Ni Jersey
and Ohio Are Holding
Elections
WILSON PARTY'S CHOICE
Three States Massachusetts, New
Jorsoy and Ohio are holding presl.
dential primary elections today.
President Wilson has no opposition
on the Democratic ticket.
In Massachusetts the issue ,!s
whether the delegates shaU be in
structed for Colonel Roosevelt or go
Unpledged. A split delegation is
predicted.
In New Jersey the interest centres
in four of the 12 districts. In these
districts one set of candidates favor
Colonel Itoosevelt. The other set is
unpledged. There is one candidate
Who favors Justice Hughes,
In Ohio, ex-Senator Theodore E.
Burton is the "favorite son," although
the eleventh-hour entry of Henry
Ford's namo will cause many voters
to cast their ballots for the automo
bile manufacturer.
NEMO l'RBACIIEll FNIUKES
IN NEW JERSEY FIGHT
., 1
Only Slate-wide Contest in Today's
Primary Centres Around Him
TXinNTON. April 25. With President
Wilson cnstlni? his tinllnt nt Prlnoo
ton, Now Jersey's primaries for tho elec
tion of delcftntcs to the Democratic and
Republican National Conventions will bo
held fiom 1 o'clock this afternoon until
9 o'clock tonight.
Marked by the absence of Interesting
contests, the vote ccnerally Is expected to
provo a light nne. The only flRht nf State
wide Interest Is Hint of the Ilev Dr. I. W.
Xj. lloundtrcc, a iicrio of thli city, for
election ns a Itepubllcan Alternate itelc-Eate-at-larsc.
Announcement has been made that some
of tho party leaders. Including David
Balrd, of Camden, have declared for Mr.
Itoundtrec. It may be, howover, that thev
are ntnyltiR with him to keep In line the
negro vote It Is regarded ns significant
Hint ntlvcrttacmrntH published In Newark
for the "nwilar Republican candidates"
fiom the 8th. 9th and ICtli Congressional
districts hao left out Mr. Koundtreo's
name.
Only In tho I'd, 9th and 10th Congress
lonal districts will any direct sentiment
be obtained on Theodore Roosevelt.
W. V. C'ozart, of Atlantic City, one of
tho Ilepublli'iin randldates In tho 2d dis
trict, has declared lor ISoohcvcU, and Wil
liam A. Ijoid niil llemy C. I lines nru
running ns Uoowvclt men in tho Oth dli
ti let. Charles V Walker and Chnrles II.
Bt'owart arc tho Ilnorcvelt men In tho 10th
district,
l There Is also one Hushes candidate,
Frnriltlln W. Kort. u mii of John Krnnklln
Fort. In tho 9th district
ROOSEVELT FACTION FIGHTS
, ,.'tflil) (JIM III)' IN HAY STATE
"J
Republicans Expect to Send Split
Delegation to Chicago
JJOSTON, Mass., April 25 Voters
iughout tho Ktato went to the polls to
day to cast their ballots In the presiden
tial primaries Tho bis flglit was over a
ptolRcil slato for Colonel Ttoosevelt and
a'l unpledged slato In tlio Itepubllcan pri
maries. There were few contests In tho Demo
cratic ranks Former Governor David I.
yalsh, Joseph II. O'Neill. Humphrey
O'Su llvan and Charles B. Strecher made
up tho Democratic "big four" that will go
to St., Louis pledged to support Woodrow
"Wilson.
John W. Weeks, W. Murray Cram.
Honry Cabot Lodge and Governor McCall
constitute the old guard's "big four."
They aro known as the "unpledged dele
Kates." Senator Weeks and Governor Mc
Call aro both presidential candidates.
Tho Itoosovelt slate nf delegates consists
of Congressman Augustus !' Gardner,
Giafton D. Cuslilnc, Charles Sumner Bird
and State Senator Itohert M. Washburn.
EXPECT ONLY 200,0(10
VOTES IN OHIO 1'ItUIARY
Republican Chairman Predicts Burton
Victory
' COLUMBUS. O., April 25. Political
leaders today wero satisfied that when the
polls close tonight no more than 200,000
votes would bo cast on the Presidential
preference primaries,
Itepubllcan State Chairman Edwin
Jones today predicted a clean sweep for
the Burton-preferred deleeates-nt-large
Governor Willis, Senator Harding. John J.
Sullivan, of Cleveland, and William Coop
er Proctor, of Cincinnati.
Hqnry Ford lias requested that his name
be written In on the Presidential ballot,
BIG DOG BITES LITTLE BOY
Animal Driven Off by Cops After
Dragging Lad to Sidewalk
A arg dog of undetermined breed yes
terday afternoon attacked Harry Floarnal,
0 years old, of 1927 South street, as he
was walking on South street near Ills
home with his sister, Myrtle, 12 years
ocl The dog leaped upon him. bit his
hand ami then pulled him to the side
walk with such force that his head was
badly lacerated Policeman Flynn, of the
19th and Fitzwater streets station, heard
the boy's cries and drove off the In
furiated dog. He ftred several shots at
the animal as it sped up the street, but
none of them hit the mark.
The boy was taken to the Polyclinic
Hospital.
HARDWOOD
FLOORS
it you knew themany advantspes
afforded by hayjjM floors ou
wpujd insist upeflTtherf as emphati
cally us you do any otUfcr detail rfyou
desire when building or having altera-
ttQiis made,
LOST CHILD FOUND BY PHONE GIRL,
DUBBED "LITTLE WIRE DETECTIVE"
Miss May Sibel, of Key
stone Exchange, German
town, Restores Dorothy
Henderson to Parents
Little Girl Wanders From
Home With Boy Compan
ion and Is Found in Po
lice Station
To Miss May Sibel. 6B08 Stenton ave
nue, operator nt tho North Exchange of
the Keystone Telephone Company, 22
Collum street, belongs the credit of re
storing 6-year-old Dorothy Lillian Hen
derson, 4428 Qermantown aenue, lo the
nrms of her mother after tho child had
been missing from her home for moro
than 11 hours.
Tho Germantown police nsked Miss Sibel
to aid them nftcr they had spent hours
In a fruitless effort to locate tho parents
of the chljd. Miss Sibel worked the wires
of her exchange, catling tip scores of
drug stores and grocery stores along Oer
mantown nenue, asking If a child answer
ing to little Dorothy's description was
missing from tho neighborhood, finally
she located tho frantlo mother, who hur
ried to the police Btntlon and claimed her
little girl. Because of her success, House
Sergeant Whalen, of the Germantown
station, has given Miss Sibel tho hon
orary title of "Little Wire Dotectlvc."
Llttlo Dorothy Is known ns "Sunshlno"
In her neighborhood because of her sunny
disposition. Sho was dressed In n red
coat, a whlto dress, whlto stockings and
n hat covered with daises yesterday after
noon when her mother ont her Into tho
front yard, to play. Dorothy was specially
happy, for early In tho day her father had
given her 6 cents lo spend, and the coin
reposed In a pocket in her coat.
Soon a boy nbout Dorothy's own ago
came nlong tho street and stopped to chat
with her. She hnd never seen him before,
but he seemed to bo a nlco llttlo hoy. Ills
face nnd hands shono from a recent ap
plication of soap nnd water, nnd he wore
a clean white collar nnd a blue bow tie.
Ho also possessed a n'ck . which ho ex
hibited with groat glee.
"Let's go to tho movies," ho said,
"you've got a nickel and so have I."
"All right," agreed Dorothy, clapping
her hands with delight.
Hand In hand the children started dofr.
tho streot. Tlicy paused opposite a mo""
Ing-plcturo theatre nt Germantown avenue
nnd Armat street. Dorothy hnd her nickel
clutched In her llttlo right fist. Her com
panion began fumbling through his pock
ets for his coin. Ills faco wrinkled till
nnd n great tear bounded off the end of his
nose when ho failed to find It. Klnnlly ho
burst Into tears.
"You took my nickel," ho said accus
ingly to Dorothy.
"I didn't take your nickel," replied Dor
othy Indignantly. "You aro n. very
IDA ROGERS MAY TELL
WHY SHE KILLED BABES
Defense Will Contend Ap
proaching Motherhood Af
fected Mind
JCKW YORK. Am 11 25. Mrs. Ida Snlf
fen Walters Rogers, on trial for the mur
der of her two nameless babies, "Jackie"
and Lorlda, may take tho stnnd In her
own defense today The effect of testi
mony of alienists upon the Jury will de
termine whether the black-garbed de
fendant will testify.
Unless tho court rules out the testi
mony of Dr. Graeme Hammond, alienist,
the dofenso will offer ono of the most
remarkable pleas over made In nn In
sanity defense In a trial for murder.
Doctor Hammond is to point out to a
Jury of married men how the trials of
approaching motherhooo work strange
changes In tho minds of women. It Is
one of the contentions of tho defense that
this particular working of nature was. one
of tho elements that drove Mrs. Rogers
to poison the two children of her af
finity lover. All but one of the Jurors
are fathers.
The Stnto expects to fight strongly
against testimony along this line.
As Mrs, Rogers sat In court today and
listened to several of her friends testify
that she was n good mother and loved
her babies very dearly, she wept nnd
Bhowed signs of extreme nervousness.
She Jerked her veil over her face nnd then
removed It many times. Sho turned to
ward her husband excitedly several times
and spoke to him in whispers.
RogerB constantly advised Mrs. Rogers'
attorney ns to questions he was to ask
and at one time Interrupted the Court
saying, "Walt a moment." to a witness
when the prosecution cross-examined.
Several women said Mrs. Rogers wns
very loving to her children. Miss The
resa Gallagher, nurse to Mrs. Rogers
when she was recovering from her nt
tempt at suicide, said the defendant was
then erratic,
"She tried to get out of bed many
times," Bald Miss Gallagher, "and each
time told me she wanted to fly out of
windows. She would ask me to braid
her Hair and would tear it down Just as
soon as I finished. Once I gave her a
glass of milk and she refused it, saying
it was not milk."
Utah Bank Robber Gets $5000
BINGHAM CANYON, Utah. April 25.
A bandit armed and masked walked Into
the Copper State Bank here at noon yes
terday and after binding the cashier and
locking him In a vault escaped with (5000.
Satisfaction
THERE is prdbably nothing that imperceptibly
varies more in its contents than Nature's drink
ing water. Every drop has the tendency to
absorb something either gaseous or solid.
Distillation is a natural process. J It ijMe withdrawal
of foreign matter for which te wat has trypan
affinity, We drink water to Jeanse tSb: bodies, to
absorb and carry away the impyities. Ifjnis drinking
water is already loaded withJmorjBQjrless foreigq
matter, how can it do its worapropefty?
As a solution, science has givefj us PUROCK, a pleas
ant drinking water -f the means to health.
Puroclt Water is delivered to offices
nd homes in sterilized, sealed glass DRINK
bottles. Six Urge bottles or a hve
gillon demijohn, 40 cents.
Order cm, um cno bottle. If the weter
felli to pltaee, we will. t your rautt,
remove tbe nd raake no cir(.
THE
CHARLES E. HIRES CO.,
210 S. 24th Street, Philadelphia
BOTH PHOWSS
JiLwSK!BK8t&0ld5iLSSsH
nSHsbB. L,fliaK-;3X jSel&oftjlSSShV
fsslLssHHsLKlf'wH&lsH
MAY SIBEL
naughty boy to snv such n thing Any
way, you nre n had, bad boy lo tnko mo
so far from home." Tho boy ran oft, still
crying
Then the wanderings of Dorothy began
Sho walked until her llttlo legs nnd back
nehed A woman found her nt (lerinnn
town nvenue nnd Allen's lane. The woman
took tho child to tho Pelham car bnm nnd
turned her over to Policeman CurlK who
brought her to tho Oenunntown stntlon
Tho child could tell her namo nit right, but
sho could not remember where sho lived
filers were sent out over the city with
n description of tho child, nnd tho police
wero Instructed to get In touch with
every person In Germnntown of tho name
of Henderson. Llttlo Dorothy tnlked n
great deal about tho "choo choo" cars,
and this gave the police tho Idea that
sho lived In the vicinity of Wnyno Junc
tion. Inquiries wero made In that sec
tion, but without result. At 8 o'clock
last night the police nsked Miss Hlhel to
help them. For two hours tho telephone
operator "kept tho wires hot" In nn ef
fort to locnto tho parents of tho child.
Klnnlly nt 10 o'clock sho called up the
drug store of Samuel It. Fischer, nt H38
Germantown nvenuc. Fischer said that
n llttlo Kill Answering to Dorothy's de
scription una missing from tho neighbor
hood. Fischer called Mrs. lIendrson to
tho phone, and bIio wept with joy when
Miss Sibel told her that Dorothy was safo
nt tho Germantown stntlon.
BEGAN AS OFFICE BOY;
NOW THIEVING TELLER
Girard Trust Employe Admits
Theft of $35,000 Gets
Three Years
Thirteen oari ngo Charles H. Ilaum
gartner began life ns nn office boy In tho
Glrnrd Trust Company.
This morning, although he Is only 215
years old and had worked up to tho posi
tion of receiving teller. Baumgartner en
tered the Eastern Penitentiary to servo
a three-year sontence for embezzling
$36,000. He pleaded guilty yesterday In
the Criminal Court.
Tho white lights, gambling nnd a weak
ness for popularity In circles where It can
not be had without reody money, uere
the lures that accomplished Baumgart
ner's fall, It was said. A vvlfo and Infant
child nre left behind vhen the prison
gates clnso upon him.
"WHERE IS Jl'HIXXES?"
"HE'S 1JEEN MARRIED"
Question and Answer Between Club
Member nnd Substitute Porter
The head porter at the Manufacturers'
Club has been consistently "on tle Job"
for a long time, and to it caused a little
surprise today when n substitute was seen
directing things nnd helping to move bag
gage. The porter, Hugh McGlnnes. was for
merly n real Tommy Atkins. With mili
tary precision he marched from the club
to his home, arrayed himself In his "Sun-day-gd-to-mceting"
clothes nnd later, ac
companied by Miss Anna Conners, coun
termarched to St. John's Catholic Church,
1.1th street above Chestnut. After tho
ceremony they went to Atlantic City
Attendants nt the club say that the
marriage resulted from a romance begun
on shipboard, when McGlnnes met hl.
bride, just after ho had been discharged
from the army nnd was on his way here
to make his fortune.
Spring Suits
To Measure
$30
f NIGRO
.zMcular Men
13th & Sansom
Bullii S25 to 80
T&iloAd6Pi
42ar,
EPISCOPAL CHURCHES
CHOOSE VESTRYMEN
Prominent Philadelphians
Chosen for Boards in City
and Suburbs of Diocese
Rlecllon nf vestrymen took place In
Episcopal churches throughout tho city
nnd suburbs today.
Many prominent Philadelphians were
elevated to positions of prominence In the
nffnlrs of their respective churches. Re
sults of tho elections follow:
St. Paul's Church (Cheltenham), on Old
York road, near Ogontz, the Rev. J.
Thompson Cole, rector Charles D. Bnr
ncy. Thomas 13. Shoemaker, James D.
Rowland, George W Rlklns, Allen Butler,
Henry M Watts, Horace Crvlon, Philip
F. Fot, George W. Long, Daniel B.
Wentz, Joseph K Wldoner nnd Richard
Torpln Mr Barney was enosen rector's
warden nnd Mr. Shoemaker accounting
warden
Tho Memorial Church of the Advocate,
18th nnd Diamond streets, the Rov. Henry
Mednry, rector Frank C. Brooker, Jo
seph AV. Prlckett, Wllllnm O Gaston,
Jnmen Whlttlngton. Milton II Ulmer. C.
Stnnlcy French. William A. Lowroy, Jnmes
Sawyers. Weston C Boyd.
St Mntthow's Church. 18th street and
Olrard nvenuc. the Rev. C C. Pierce,
rector John 0ern. Dr. Kdward It.
Stone Kdward It. Bonsall, Henry d'Oller,
Wllllnm W Thomson, Frank O. Zeslnger,
Franklin L. Kdmonds, Dr. Wllllnm A.
Taylor, Abraham M. Beltler, Georgo A.
Grass, Robert B, ICecsoy, Alan Lovln.
Church of the Holy Apostles, 21st nnd
Christian streets Wllllnm R Chapman,
Georgo W Jacobs, Jnmes Smith. William
Htiev. Geroihe S. Cross. lbert R. Gray,
Albert Perkins, Robert Schick, Jnmes
Funston nnd Colonel Alexander P. Coles
berry Church of the Ascension, Broad nnd
South streets John H. New bold, John
I). Henderson, Harry B. French nnd Dr.
Georgo M. Coalei.
St David's Kplscopal Church, Mnnn
yunk, the Rev. 13. S. Hale, rector George
Howard, Mntthew Leech. Benjamin F.
Hlncllffo nnd Richard Hey. The Inxt
named will servo ns vcslrymnn for the first
time, having been choicn to succeed Jnmes
53. Holt.
Church of tho Resurrection, Broad nnd
Tioga streets, the Rov. Jnmes O. Mcll
henny, rector; tho llov. R. R. Wlndley,
curnte Milton Birch, Wlnflcld C. Scott,
Douglns Lh. e, Dnnlel Blnlr, Joseph 13.
Do Cray, Chanes J. Gill, F. Plerco Buck
ley, Frederick Webber, Dr. J. C. Apple
gate, Dr. Sheinvki T. Moycr, 11. 13. Squire,
Charles 13. Bonry.
St Nathanlnl's Church. Allegheny nve
nuo nnd D street, tho Rev. George, It. Mil
ler, rector William Oldflcld, George II.
Newton, Harry Allen. Oliver M. Roberts,
13rncst Wood, Kdunrd J. Mooie.
St. I'nul's Church, Kensington incline
below Buckltis street, tho Rev. 13. J
Humes, rector Senior Wnrden, Charles
S. Simpson ; Junior warden, Clinton T.
Gnrhcr; vestrymen, Richard L. Bonsall,
AVnltcr S. Holland, John II. Frlshmuth,
Franklin B. Metzlcr.
St. John's Frco 13plscnpnl Church, 15m
ernld and 13lkhart streets John Bell, C.
W. Llndlg, Andrew Black, Duncan Nev
lus, Michael Annesley, Ahslepp Creel
man, Charles Conn, C. 13. Piatt, William
Hodges and Frederick Phonn.
Christ Protestant Episcopal Church,
Go. 'fttoun .lames N. Woodroffe, O. N.
Mldli jton, Richard H. Morris, Georgo T.
Morgan nnd W. G. Roley to fill the un
expired term of Keith It. Rodney.
St. Albnn's Church, Iloxborough, the
Rev. C. S. Lyon, rector William A. Tny
lor, Hiilph A. Moycr, W. A. Bush, Jnmes
R. Lord, William Lent?, nnd John How
ard. St. Thomas' Church, 12th below Wal
nut Dr. William K. Stowc, accounting
warden ; Raymond J. Barr, rector's wai -den;
vestorymen, William II. Jones, Jo
seph P. Seth, K Vincent Ryder, George
W. McLane, Thomas J. Mende, Charles
F. Crulenr. Andrew F. Stevens. Wllllnm
L. Gnnes, Charles R. Cornish, William C.
Davis; auditors, Clifton R, Blue, Howard
S. Carter, Dr. Henry L. Gowen, Jr.
St. Timothy's Church, Roxborough
Tho Rev. Jnmes Riddle Halsoy, rector;
vestrymen, J, Vaughn Merrick. J. Hart
fa
In the cBlinarvi
Frana
finish,
Noi
these soups
the cultnarwarts
cated in tljt home
...rt n
MwMal
ley Merrick, William T Stfoua, B, V? 8.
Stirling J A C Goell, Q. C Kleckner,
William Lawton. Herbert Stafford, Walter
a. Bnumann, Thomas O. Cope, Frank S.
Denlson nnd Charles I Eastwood.
Church of tho Good Shepherd, Cumber
land street nnd Frnnkford ft.yenue-The
Rov. John A. Goodfellow, rector! Vestry
men, Wllllnm Tnrdlf, Isaac Bchllchtcr;
Joseph Kcnworthy, Howard; R. Priest,
George S. R. Wright, Edward Meadow
croft, Dr. C, O. Yncgcr. Hessei' C. Klnp
ham, Andrew B. Creek nnd Horace Budd.
Church of tho Messiah, Huntington nnd
Thompson streets Tho Rov. C. L. Ful
t?.M..' rector: vestrymen. Lewis Stewart,
Wl Ham Moffett, M. C. Nlepllng. Henry
Rutherford, Aloe Mcdarvey, Robert Black,
H. J. Chnlg, Frank Horbslcr, Jnmes, Rob
inson, Uriah Boomer, Jr., William aiod
grnss and Samuel Humes. i,
Str. Boniface Kplscopal Church, SdTtnd
Dauphin streets The Rov, Jnmes Md
Cluitoek, rector: vestrymen, S. L. Schumo,
'Thomas E. Wilkinson, Wllllnm H. Ingram,
Albert J, Bussenlus, Wells T. Cressmjn,
John Gamble, Georgo Gill. Thomns HnnTin,
Joseph N, Hannn, William Llewellyn,
Samuel It. Mutch nnd Wnltcr Ierry.
St. Lukes Kplscopal Church, Hunting
ton nnd B streets The Rev. Samuel Bab
cock Booth rector; vestrymen, Joseph
Schools, William Rowbottom, Jnmes trr.
Jnmes Commlng, Thomni Whlto, Dald
Hamlll. Honry Bowder. William Mctleo
Thomas Cross, Thomas Smyth, David Kerr
nnd Wnltcr Scott
Kcv. Dr. David Tully 97 Today
The Rev. Dr. David Tully. pnstor of
Calvary Presbyterian Church, nt Highland
Pnrk, will bo 97 ycnrs,,oId todny.
J. E. Calell:J5 Co.
a qo2 Chestnut Street
J
Faitkful
dibvad
tuations
OTl S I
MhJLk
Antiq
Your Bank Account
IN selecting the Trust Company which is lo lie your financial
adviser, your judgment should be bnscd on tfio strength of
the company, ns shown by its "stnlcmcnt of condition," nnd the
services vvDich
o
HGANIZED in 1800, tl
particular effort to pci
nnd it is prepared to relievo itJtlicnU If every detail connected
with the mnnugcmcjZ of tliciffinancial affairs
.1 statement tcillm viailedlm application
Philadelphia Trust Company
415 Chcsluut Street : : 1115 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia
MWBMIHIIUll HlHUfflffilllMS mrWMWlilHIMIH!
sewp of tae Qpiowro.
cA
fyanch
Qfiaf
t kitchen
-Uozzr
s
here jrncJword'SQjjjWit as
oups are rrrfheh. trench in their
; theijrvatjfty, their sheer food value.
e can boast arench chef in the kitchen.
your table is to relish the products of a past
and graces of the French. Such soups
kitchen, because they represent the genius
Why xfy to duplicate them? Since you can serve them without the
slightest tax on your own kitchen, why isn't that the easy and the sensible
thing to do? Your grocer has them.
Merely heal before serving
Thirty-foe cents the quart Tmenly selections
At the tetter stores
Franco -Soups
after ifio recipes of
formerly superintendent
of H7A.. King Georda of
n
'et US' dvvet yoxx a taste of our quality' .,
OlttEi SAVES ROOMMATE
MisslItoo Del Rosso Almost Uncon
scious From Inhaling Gas
The fortitude of n 17-year-oM gfrl
saved her npd ft girl companion from
asphyxiation this morning- when their
bedroom became filled with Illuminating
gas. The young- heroine Is Stlss Rose
Del Rosso, who, with Miss Catherlno
Capellli her roommate, lives with Mrs.
M. D, Conner nt 1046 Orleans street.
Tho girls awoko In time to realize their
great peril. Miss Catherine Cnpelll, who
had risen from bed first, fell lo the floor
unconaolous from Inhnllng the fumes. Miss
Del Rosso wns nenrlv overcome, but shn
dragged herself nlong tho floor, oiit Into
svns nble to siimmon aid. vftf VL&SW'
Tho two girls nre now UM 'vSfnna
tnn Hospital nnd will rccover.VC?hVttiM
went to bed last night thorlhr fiot hb-v
serve that the jet was turneTralt. TOilgi
mnVnlnfr Mrs rVrttiAt felr.t tttai-A..Un'
the. meter nnd stnrW the mW oC'cas
Into tho girls' bedroom.
T7io nr A mnnnnn i
Soupsaud Broths
in
HA
vLAi. ninrKckfm. ana nrnncnes
IS
K$ ' '
J
Si
FL
Vasesfe-.''
ower vases
are
Stemwar e'ijf
ecantersn
Bov?'ls, Jugs
hr
it rentiers
s comnjpy liasilwnjj ma
i-ct its service toHheyividjfjjT,
miMili!W HIMMM.mMIHHSKHHmfH-IMia
in
"French."
delicacy, their
But to serve
master in all
cannoD be dupli-
of one man.
OF PARIS
of ifuzpalaoe
Greece,
full Arletv mr
Three Get CHy Hall Ps1llr
City Hall appointments today Included
thoKe of jtiliir . i ..tu 2ijy aohii on
lard street, clerk, dfllco of Director Wflsoh,
nf Public Safety, salary 11300 pharles
S. Ydung, Bustletoh, special Kuard, city
fnrms. Bybert-y, salary $80, nnd William
T tycKee, Byberry, guard, $809.
sr
Perry's
are in .
Love!!!
Cf Head over heels in
love, my boy, and
proud of it but Work
is the Woman in the
Case!
J That's how we'te&p
young in our styles
and fresh in our view
points, for one never
grows old making
love.
$A Perry Suit isn't
the mechanical pro
duction of a sweat
shop, but the object of
our constant af
fections. A
H
It isnili turned out
by the 'Machinery of
Hurry, "but tailored
with the pride of a per
sonal and precious be
longing! jQ And .that's the ex
planation of Perry in
dividuality and style
that's the origin of
that distinctive lapel
that's the reason for
that ornate touch at
the cuff that's where
the lines and the fit
and the finish and all
the inimitable
elegancies ofPcrry
tailoring come from
from the "fact that we
are wedded to our
business and not flirt
ing with clothes
.whose origin is' unknown.
A,-
A
0" jrs
bttiti wi a jMmrcoats
fl5 to $40
PERRY&CO.
"N. B. T."
16th and Chestnut Sts.
-3626
residents of PhilacUk
phiarestereclatHoti
luring the pan
'tfr
: Room, vuli
to 914
u. witk bak.
to ?6o
4o to w
Pailar, Biiooin and bi.
f ioo t fUJit
TIMES SQUARB
a nJbtif j 4tt t jctj
" - ii m
i Astorjc
yi
J SinjJ
m im
s;XiRn!-
Tift
DoVJZ.
ru uiyiug; ei - i"j" --
,1
ft
i
v
l
41
I
I
N-v-
PINKERTON
THE FRANCO-AMERICAN fFOQP COj
&U fiWr rifrinTMBWi
VMmmw
3334 We York St.
I'tUOtL
jyijmw nnyi nn imi wmuifmrnii iijiiiijinrjjjij my
rv