.V
EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA. TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1916.
n
'" " V"J
E9ypti2vn
DEITIE
"The Utmost m Cigarettes"
Plain end or Cork tip
lC0))ta of culture, refinement and.
education tnvnrCaHty prefer
'Deities to ant otlw cicarei&r
lfcjM tftA
$!?. Tzwrsti
&tttM rv-f -"- in t
kDEN EAGLE HOSTS
fa ANNUAL CONVENTION
JffiLCOMED IN READING
i T .. t T nnrlnra f
Ifgyor nna ia. v.-
HStr.,..hf Extend L-ounusies
I- nt Reception Parade
I in Afternoon
ft
L1DIES IN SFSSION, TOO
niUDlV" Ta Unv P.-'W.ir n rpt.M-1
SSfh Vftavnr nnd visiting d'Rnltnrlcs ,
ffi M-tfisrt nrrt n street p-.rvlo this
KH' 4)irtlcl ntcd. the 10th an
52f Ji of th PjmisWynnla O-ntid
-& f0',r d',,, to,1"y' Ai ,,e '
ffilm-the Md annual !'ira nf tho
MiheOrW'n ISiBl I" -olnir h-M In PJd
'JSrtVo vrlt-n will lit in I'Md:.-K
JTL iJi,- miM tbnn "-00 dMcgftis In
rn , ,. u TflnnM iniS ITI'iri(IIlK Hi
", cTnvenlhns wlille mnnv "? -s
Soiit !' Sft nhc represented by
K woffle al d"l'Gntlo.n. accompanied
li hands.
1 ' Butloesj nous's mid many private r!
!4nctl have Dp gugeousiy utmrai
ttH Ca "i"1 bunting, especially along
tierouleof thepjrndj.
' John E. Begga. of Bell-vus. Pittsburgh
b prMldlnp over the Knights' conven
tion, whlh Mrs. Amelia 11. Schmala of
ptliidslphia, has chaipa of the women's
TheBerkahlro Hotel la the headquarters
nf hnih bodies.
? The visitors nosembled liero this morn
is andV headed by tho Ringgold Dand,
(ssrcncu lu iwijiiu icininu iui iuu iiutjuv;
rsctptwii.
Tin program opened with nn address
of welcdme by Past Grand Chief IIow-
$iih. Boa, of thli city, which was fol
lowed by a welcome on behalf of tho city
y Mayor Edward II. Filbert, yhls was
rnpiided to by John U Bckrs. of I'ltts
bunti. Grand Chief of Pcnnaj'vnnla.
liin is art address to the Pennsyl
vtlla chiefs bj Pant Supreme Chl"f Jen
kl4 Hill, a leading buslnea imn, re
sponded to by Supreme Chief John AV
Ford, of Philadelphia. An addres to the
I J3erk County castles and temple." by for
ser AiujitJnt District Attorney Krei! A.
Man, otlReadlng, was answered by Past
SuprraSChlef John C. McKLincy, ot
fhlladelp)ila. Walter C. Boas, ot Phlla
lelphlaliutimlttcd n reiiort of the work
if the KnJrftW of the Clolden ICogle home
and orpfwnaBe. In MontBomery County
' TMj Drctrani. InteraporHcd with numer-
,va btt4ctloiiF. lasted until noon. ' i
"MAJtLlIAXDKERC
TQiJlAKE GIRL
RCHIEB" FAILS
LOVE YOUTH
AT
SpurneU Wooer Has Seller of "Affec
& Jtion Luro" Arrested
.XEWYOrtK SIrtv D Through the fall-
vtH i "magic handkerchief" to work
ttttfe-Jn one instinco Ottnvio Blllptta. of
t4 ft- I '.! -n 1. l l
s- nwimim ttvtriiuc, uruuiioii, (tua tieen
Io4W( on c'inrges of using the malls to
fafriud. Federal Judgo Vedder in Brook
buyerterday held him In J760.
FDlUotla, It Is njleged, sent out circulars
dTirtlslnj the wonderful handkerchief
a follows;
if-"Aif embroidered silk handkerchief, full
( Me.'aensationiil, suggestive and Orl
MUbperfume, maBiietlc, Ideal and mys
fcrlouft, The same. If diffused swetly.
tlmn!ats and recltirocntes tho affections
Mtakei u imiht.bie.
- ,vu unci nits uuur ui iiu ejtiiuisiii;
puwHrcnief to u young lady of your
ttimaitAnCfl she will tieenme nttrnnleri
ptiBeep affection toward you; If nc-
w a present 'u mysterious rorcs
HI wipel her to lova ou Incessantly,
feploc always the nffectlons because of
j!i9Ma,,onal Pfrfunie, U can bit sent
wuii imormatlon for the sum of
u.
KJ!;I Indictment was brought' on 'the
uwny ot a youyi who bought one of
fnanercniers ana sent It to his
earl. She thought he had lost his
laa promptly jilted him.
It-
-IfESICK, SHOOTS HIMSELF
Raited AfTectJon for 10-year-old
. ijelleved to Have Prompted
Attemnt at Suicide
JiNulted Jove for a gfrl ten years his
in r?""cu "f ne ponce n navo
fltd ChrlRtfnn flllH on j.-.- nM
I'M bullet Into his head, from tha
' Of, Which ho' Is In (it Mirv'i TIr,.
(IfrrjJITn-n.aJ . .
IklI7T, l recover,
.?" Hlnderer. 13 vmn m h.i,(.h
tlMWnderer, & baker, at 2058 North 2d
KuJ(P MVB been the Innocent cause of
-vwwrnpt upon his life. Tbe young
Imbput 12 years ago. had been lrt
EnTTfr. tmnlov until inst fhriitmn..
Ural . V1" lllnderer house he had dls.
WE. "anesa for Annie, which she
j- y.itms say was not reciprocated.
fevelt Interested, But Silent
Jprao wpqw pot dUcuss Germany's
7&ur the iTnitpH .!.. i... ...AA,.
treat Interest in ih. i.ri .1 ,k-
Jt0 "it by President Wilson tq
iim ,r snowp iq pirn last
tfWd
F - nwig not
comment at this
was siiept also concerning th
aa
Mexican oandlts over the
Madras $
Shirts
10
TO iYOUR ORDER
l " Vour riact remttrtmtitt.
Ed?riSf?rt? ,bl 'tirtlnK material
RbfAl 2P,'rtbl tlil and ell'
Lr 2d,f.hl prl; ', "' only-be..
f I"AMI tho 0x41 1 U'Jor, war orlcea
"er, 710 Chestnut St.
AMIS niPOTOj?rcn
list f .
ra ' i
4 J luu'y ),&
. anl "n1 !Ul,e
tPlMdn'W ae tlJ unrd.
'Mil MAIM,
TWjtUTaes
Tft .
LW
'
ilJ!
MOUNT GRETNA CAMP
BEJNG PREPARED FOR
MILITIA MANEUVERS
First, Third and Fourth Bri
gades, Under Major General,
, Clement, to Assemble
July 7 to 15
1
BUSY DAYS FOR CAVALRY
Railroad Lna Double Tracks
Rush of Troons to Summer
Drilh
for
The M-'itit flr'inn pnmn n'te of the
'itlnnnl Guard nf P'nn-'h-'in'n in hslng
rspored fn the camp of t'le 'st 5d nnd
t'i I'r'gndT undT T'n'nr Oeiifrnl
C'lrl'i II. Cloin-nt sclKiluled from July
T o 11.
L'eutennnt (V.loi"l Livingston V
nmir-h tl -pn'v (lu-r'rrnnster general
rod le?pir-of t'-e l"nt Arsennl went,
'"'' "'" w--s .v to pro
grounds In mv ..f nH for
mibl.ljM'on of the Guard to go
th're fiur s "! to prepare the ,
pisslhle
Into nc- I
tl-e service. .
Conimnndeis and qiMrtenuasters of I
enrl' r'l'mfcnt of Infnntrr hitterv nf I
fl-'d nrt'il,"' tri"p of wnnlrv and eoni
nnl if r'gnnl rori-s, cng noers nnd flefd
h-ipPnls rece'v-'d ivrps of tlielr respective
mfip sitei four weks ago. Tby were
fir em-rgjiicy urpis".s only nnd drawn In
("Titmplntlon of mob'JIrntlon for nctlve
service.
Mount flretna, bejug n permanent and
lgall nut'iorlz'd mibltlrntlon cam'i for j"
in? i"rnvivni'n u vii in is ciiviu,ii into
soveral s'tcs deslgnnttd by numbera Col
onel Hausch has h"en busy haVng camp
sit? No. 3. northwest of the ride range,
cleared off. This Is tljo tract covered with
r.Vws. strbhls and brush, wheVe the 4th
Brlgide tried to drill and manouvro at
last year's chiiiii
Whpii the plans nf Adjutant General
Tlinmns .1 Wterfnpf nml nitnrlArmnlnn
Hnrrn- f Trorlcr are djvMoned this tract
win n us'u ior ins :u urigaae. nut me i
ground Is stll' too soft nnd uneven for tho
purposo th's yenr For that reason the 2d,
urlgarte will have Its own camp nt North
G'rnrd. near Lake i:rle. from Augu it ti
to tJ. It Is cx'icud that tho whole tract
uwnyl bj tho Statn will b rsady far the
ace-immidatton of all organisations with
comfort bv nxt year, nnd thou every com
mand will he mobilized nnd a full division
assembled for tho flr"t timo slnco tho
Guard has been reorganized "to conform to
regular army standards. Ily that time
water mains will hi laid nnd other fa
cilities prnv'did.
It Is also retmrted that the regular
cavalry will hold Joint maneuvers with
the cavalry of Pennsylvania. New Jersey
and Mnr land during a period Immediate
ly fplliwlrg the camp of the 1st, 3d ?nd
Ith Brigades
Upsides the clearing work n new wagon
road Is belnjt built fr-rni the cavalry camp
site down to tho lake branch of the rail
rood This skirts camp site No. 3,
and
Is near the Icehouse between Mount I
flrotna stntlon and Coiebrook. it will I
greatly fnclltato travel between camp I
Bite No 3 and c.imp site No. 4, which was
occupied by ih' 1st Brigade last summer
The Cornwall and Lebanon Railroad
last week bgnn tho construction of nddb
tlonnl truckage In Its yards north of
ColMirook. which will give a double track
between Colebrool; nnd Mount Grotnn and
relievo tho congestion of troop trains en
tering and lsnvlng the summer camps.
BEVERLY PRIEST RETIRES,
50 YEARS OF ACTIVE SERVICE
Public Reception Tendered the Rev.
Peter J. Durnis
v .
nrjVBRI.Y V. T May 9 -A public re
cept'on, given In honor of the Rev, Peter J.
nurnls. rector of St Joseph's Catholic
Church, last night, was nttended ,by more
than 500 persons and was a surprise to
the priest.
About a month ago Father Durnis sent
his resignation to Bishop McFnul of Tren
ton. He had served as a priest for nearly
50 years. He has been rector of St.
Joseph's Church for mo than J6 years.
His health has become Impaired, and he
decided to retire, his resignation to take
effect May 7.
A purse of nearly 1200 in gold was
presented to him last night.
Father Durnis never missed a .Mass on1
Sunday morrllng In all the years of his
priesthood. Several years ago he studied
medicine and helped those who eume to
him without charge. He wjll move to
Philadelphia, where he will make his per
manent home.
Prominent Lawyer in Asylum
NEW YORK, May 9. Frank Pierce,
lawyer and member of the family to
which President Pierce belonged, who was
an Assistant District Attorney under Eu
gene A Phllbln, now on the Supreme
Court bench, and who acted as chief of
"Counsel for the petitioners In the unsuc
cessful proceeding for the removal of Dis
trict Attorney Jerome, ls suffering from
p'aresis jn an advanced stage. It Is not
believed that he can recuYer
Cordovaim
!
MRXHilH.
$7.5
Qi real horsehidc Cordovan
v Butts, in Oxhart Cherry color.
Fashion this season suggests Cordovan.
Good judgment suggests-
CLAFLIN, 1107 Chestnu
U, S. AID IN MEEKINS
BOY MURDER SEARCH
Specimens of Writing irk Mys-
tcrious Notes Sent to
Postal Inspectors
Fed'ril ntd Is to be enlisted In the
March for the slayer of little ttlchard
Meeltlns.
Detective UeorRe Timlin. nctln(f undeij
Instructions of Cnptalfi James Tate, today
look eernl specliins of handrltlnB
which have rlRurcd In the InNpstlgatlon of
the rmstery nnd turned them otcr to Chief
Corteljoti, of the Postal Inspectors, for
submission to aHiandwrltliiK expert. Tho
sample's of penmanship offered for analy
sts Included thJ nrlRlnnl notes received
nt tho Mcclns1 home. 2I4D South 61st
street, subsequent to nichard's disap
pearance on November 29 Inst, ni well as
scraps written by Lultc Mccklni, fnther
of tho ataln boy, who Is held by this pollCB
pending the outcome of their Inquiry.
Tho dctectUcs also sent to tho Federal
Inspector-chief papers In their possession
which bear the handwrltlnB of n man liv
ing near Chester, whose possible connec
tion with the Mccklns ease Is under In
c.stlgatlon today. Timlin nlso took from
the Itogucs' Gallery collection sevetat pa
pers, showing the hnhdrltlng ot crlm
Ihnli'uhose habits nnd records lead to a
suspicion that they might hao been con
cerned In the denth of tho boy.
PltliSKUVK WUITIN'O AS CI.UIIS.
Cnptaln Tate thinks well of this propo
sition to trace the guilty man. If possible,
bv means of his handwriting. Ho do
cl.i'cs that In all future cases where ar
tests are made of persons of known
v'c'ous hahlts he Intends to obtain and
pcstrve specimens of the prisoners' pen
minshlp as nn nddltlonnl nld In the ccnt
of any police search "These writings may
be nnde part of n national bureau nt
Wastilngton
I.uko Mceklns. who 'was tnl.en Into cus
tody from his fancied resemblance to n
man seen In the vicinity of 70th street and
Hotanlc aenuc. where his son's body was
found, will probably be released this week.
,Mcel;lns has convinced the police that he
had no connection with the death of tho
child
He produe'd nn nllhl yesterday proving
that oil 8unda, March U. he was at the
hmtlniiartcrs of tho Wc3t Plll'ndelphln
New Year's Club till Gray's Ferry rtoad.
It wns on this dny. that n man answer
ing tho fathers description whs seen near
,i, , i,- t, i,.i,. found, ar.
,.ii , i,i,,. if ii,n rnrmer who
mniIc tlle discovery.
ii'imn fn hi-m un nrre.sied nnd taken
t, central Stltlon for a hearing S.itur-
day he was held for a further hcnrlng
-ft a vr from that dty SIceklns
Ins remained catm throughout his Impils
onment nnd has Wen visited by many
filonds
Detecthe Timlin, head of th "murder
siu.id " Is working continuously on tho
case, nnd although be has found consid
erable Informa'lon It has not pointed to
a cinncetlon of tho father with the boy's
jlenth
DEXIEir AX 0UTlXi; ENDS LIKE
Girl DrinUs Po sorrBecausc She Can't
Afford Usual Summer
.taunt
Miss MabJl S Jnbes 34 years old. of1
"P "feet committed suicide early to-
" " "c " w - - -
tirini.mg po-son
According to the police. Mss .Inhis was
deviond"nt bjcause flnauclnl difficulties
rrovented her gilng to Uushlnnd. Pn for
the summer. Fir the last ten vear? -te
had spent her summer? In llushland.
YEP. IT'S A FINE DAY
Thunderstorm Clears Sky and Mer
cury Drops 20 Degrees 4
A thunderstorm that cleared the sky and
sent the thermometer records down 20
degrees made a fine May day today.
The weather today Is espec'iilly agree
able In view of the fact that yesterday was
the hottest day of 191G so far. It reached
a high mark of S3 degrees at 3 o'clock In
the nflornoon. Tho. temperature tumbled
around 6 o'clock however, when the thun
dT3toim appeared In the ofllng. In IB
minutes It dropped from 77 to'67 degrees
Du Pont Employe Found Dead
A m.n hel!p,e(l to hnvo been Patrick
Connors, a duFont employe, was
found
dead In a wagon In a stable In the rear
i of 60D South Hancoo: street today uy
I Policeman McFarlnno, of the 2d and
Christian streets stntlon Heart disease
Is believed to hive raused his death. Tho
only maik of identification was on a pay
envelope which gave tne name ana piace
. of employment. The dead man was about
I 35 years old, 5 feet 9 Inches In height,
j weighed 160 pounds, was of dark com
I plexlon, smooth fuce, nnd wore dark cloth
l Ing, dark cup, tun shoes and red sweater.
! The wagon In which the body was found
! Is owned by Leonard Kurz, Jr., of 122
South street.
Come to the
" Garden on the Ron! "
HOTEL .
ADELPHIA
. i
Dinins Comfort Service
above the trrt. tlnen B 3 J
fruu midday till 1 A. 51. '
. ,
LITTLE GIRL RESCUES
BABY SISTER FROM CAR
OF WEALTHY ABDUCTOR
Detective's 12-Ycar-01d Daugh
ter Pursues Big Gray Car
Into Which Stranger
Lured Child
AUTO'S BREAKDOWN AIDS
The pollcs nr scarc'ilng the city today
for a short dark heavy-set young mtn
with n mustache who yesterday at
tempted to kidnap Mary 'niie Souder, the
0-yenr-old daughter of Alfred 1 Soudor,
n City Hnll detective nnd former captain
of the force. In n big gray limousine. Tha
child was snatched from her would-be
nbductor bv her 12-yenr-old sister Agnes,
who ran after the car.
The police are Inclined to believe the
would-be kldnnmier Is n. member of a
wealthy family. He was well dressed and i
spoko In tones of refinement nnd the car
he drove was of a sort used by persons
of wealth. Detectives todiy arc hunting
It mining garages of wealthy residents of I
tho city I
The attempt to carry oft little Mary
was 'made soon after the Souder children I
had waved good-by to their father '.is bo I
started for the Detective Bureau The
rhlldren, Agnes. Mary and Howard, who
Is 11 years old. walked with their father!
from their homo at .1507 Ijincaster ave
nue to tho corner of 3fith street to sec
him tiotrtl n trolley enr
drcn turned about nnd
home They passed a
standing near the curb
Then the chll-
walkcd towiud
gray llmouslno
The young man In the front scat of the
car called to little Mary.
GAVt: FIVi: CENTS TO ltllll
"Come here, little girl." he said, "nnd
I will give you a nice ride" The ohlld
hesitated, but sho was peisuadcd to climb
up on the seat whn the msn gavo five
cents to her.
The mnn stnrlcd the rar Agnes and
Howard started In pursuit Agnes proved
to be the better runner, nnd she soon
outdistanced her brother Othe children
went to tho Souder homo air' told tho
mother. She telephoned hci husbnnd nt
the Detective Burcnti, nnd Souder started
for homo In n taxlc.vb
In the mcantlm" Agnes kept nftcr the
llmouslno. Tho car stopped at Pearl
street, between 33d nnd 34th streets, und
Agnes caught up with It
JL'ST FOR A RIDE
"I am taking her for a ildc," replied the
drlvor.
"You are not going to take her for a
rltlc," snapped Agnes, "jou let my sister
out of that car nt once, so she can go
home with me."
The mm said he would take little Mary
to her home
"All right." sad Agnes determinedly,
"I'll go nlong. too " She Jumped Into the
car nnd sat tieslde her sister
The would-be nbductor started the ma
chine, turned north Into 33d street and
continued to Hamilton street despite the
protssts of Agnes. Near 31th street some
thing went wrong nnd halted tho car
Agnes pulled little Mary from the ma
chine. They reached homo Just as their
father arrived In a taxlcab.
MKS. AL DAVIS IN A COMA
Physicians, However, Hope She Will
Recover From Rid.ng Accident
WnSTIJURY, L. I.. May 9. Mrs. Davln
Is still In a coma at n- ,vome In Jericho.
She vas throw p from a horse on Snturda"
Physicians last night were optimistic over
her condition and hnve hope of her re.
en very.
Mrs. Kelly hns a fracture at the base
of the skull, but tho physicians can do
nothing until sue recovers her .strength
Trepanning Is tho usual operation.
Mrs. Helen Kelly hns not visited her
daughter slnco the nccldent Sho was ex
pected yesterday, but It was learned that
she was taken III nt her town house Just
as she wns preparing to start.
i ;
Thitty-fiec ctnlt
I BBlBW
- ii j immim'iiMM iiniUMn 1 1 r - . jt Ct fkMt J lit CM ..,
' i ' ' JlL.iii, iiiun i, ii hi I, iiimhiiiii'ki.VMVSi N V",vw.. W.acui' JlllttiKA . AW itv
1 ' FT"T T T I'll ,zT uui Inl n if LlTLir t llrlJ
jB the soup of tfQ
ii mmu
SS fl J i;ii m m mi 1 11111111111116
1 1 lllk
11 mmm')"'
sy MSaKri cttt
ss ii-y m(
. .- XI mf iBb,
"Cat xi? give yoxx. a taste of our quality" 1B
-Q fiiMTmriiiliitiiiiiiiH wTtiT iTTrty,MrhWiWiitolili"iiMiBHiniMisiiiiiww . F?.ffF
aSlVirTTtErFRANCO-AMERICAN FOOD CO. tMJBllaroM
iflHlMiMibinii
g Cat ii? give yoL a
fes z E tf t(l(Mti tjjjf J 'Tt K ' X 1-T-X V tJT t 71 fc 1 1 1 l i t i
ix - '"', , " tMHiiilnltUniH wftui n jT.MtJtmil'ftMiniHiQHifltii'j
s ff ,jt mri.Mr IftiL jh
SEIZED BY KIDNAPPER
Above is Mnry Jane Souder,
dnujjhtor of former Detective
Ci-ptain Alfred I. Souder, who
was enticed into an automobile
yesterday afternoon by a well
dressed stranger, whose attempt
was foiled by her older sister,
Agnes, whoso portrait appears
below.
LEASES SUSQUEHANNA MILLS
A. M. Byers Co., of Pittsburgh, Takes
Over Iron Plant
LAN'C STER. Pa . May 9. A deal has
been closed by Congiessmnn W. V. Grlest
nnd his nssoclates In the ownership ot the
Susquehanna Iron (Vinv-nny's lion mills
In Columbia by which the A. M. Byers
Company, of Pittsburgh, one of the most
extensive manufacturers of wrought Iron
pipe In the United Stntes, obtnlns tho
lease of the Suiuehaimn Company's mills '
in Uoiumliln General .M imager Johnson,
of the leasing company will urrlvo In Co
lumbia Wednesday to direct extensive Im
provements. Tho property secured tni
braces two rolling mills and n plpo mill,
Onu of tho mills and the plpo mill have
beep lying Idle A g.ilvnnfzlug plant will
ba erected adjoining the pipe mill
J. E. Caldwell & Co.
(302 Chestnut Street
Watch Bracelets
Patinum
With Diamonds
,'l-,-"i;'.-Z1til
SOLp
QpwurQ
yf
k
& QLOW
rn
tnn
of neaizn on
Baby's ckeQjk
We wish that every mother might be able to visit us and see with what
cleanliness and infinite care our products are made. Visitors are always wel
come here. To see our methods is to know our Quality.
For babies from one to two years old, our beef, chicken and mutton Broths
specially prepared for this purpose are so lightly seasoned, so delicately
flavored, ana so highly nutritious that they are ideal food for this difficult age.
(Half-pints only fifteen cents.)
For the youngsters two to eight years old, our chicken consomme and
bouillon are splendid body-builders. ,
For the children beyond eight those years of devastating appetite nor
only the lighter varieties, but also the thicker soups rich but wholesome
Franco-American foods which satiate the hunger and feed the growing mind
and muscles.
And all Franco-American Soups are ready-to-serve except for the heating.
Merely heat Itore terxlnf
the quart
At the tetter itora
Franco -American
Soups
-tna recipes oj
42-r
armarly superintendent
of fi.TA.. Airft Gaorda of
s Tr
METHODISTS MAY ADD
ONE TO EPISCOPACY
Rev. Dr. Scott, Only Negro Mis
sionary Bishop, Plans
to Retire
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, JIny 9.
Rlshop Isaiah Benjamin Scott, tho only
negro missionary bishop In the Methodist
Episcopal Church, lias notified the Sub
committee on Effectiveness of Bishops of
his Intention to retire at the present
session of the General Conference. Negro
delegates upon hcnrlng of Bishop Scott's
Intention, held n caucus nnd decided to
propose two candidates, also negroes, for
Bishop Scott's place. They are Rev, J.
XV K Bowen. of Atlanta, a professor at
tha Gammon ThcologlciP Seminary, and
Rev Dr. R. E Jones, editor of tho South
western Christian Advocate, both of whom
hnve been voted on for the Episcopacy at
previous general conferences. Tho negro
delegates desire Bishop Scott's successor
to bo a bishop with full powers, but It Is
expected that this renucs will be resisted
on the floor of the General Conference.
Bishop Scott Is 62 years old nnd in
normal eltcumstnticos would not be re
tired untlt the General Conference "near
est his 73d blrthd-i'-" Ho was elected
Bishop for Afrlci . May. 1804, and
his Episcopal reslden o has been In Mon
rovia, Liberia. It Is understood he will
be retired on n pension of $1500 a yenr.
DIXON
Diitlnctive Tailoring
llouic Established 1SSI
May's a Merry
Month
iinrr It rrtu fwrtMl Mnkcn in
nil prfMi a Mt mikes us rus3
or Hppreciate our tnllor.
Ak n Olton cuRlnnvr how h
( tnwnnl nixoH-.PMlci' nnd
nUnn-T.iltorlnrt or nml l.rii
, tl lxttr u drop In nn1 rx
nrnln the Hirrlntf nml 3ummT
njltln we limn Juat put a
Kprclnl prlen upon
Thry Includo tho mwrt Vss
it ml inlnrn, th checks banjo
ntrlpffl nml ponrlllnRn thnt tlcklo
th mnn with an eje for fabric
illfltinctlirneM.
Mot important, nil nre pried .
Bpcchilly for ihl month only nt '
$35
1111 Walnut Street
LO.V1JO.V
Maiittox St H
(7
loud St.
Hill iliilliliiilnmt 111 MUNI
gnyiTMiiyT
y,
Twenty tclccttoru
PARIS
of the palace
Greece.
. ;i ,,: . i
f '
t
Important !
This is the
SECOND
DAY
of
Perry's1
One Week
Sale of
Intensified
Value
featuring a limited quantity
of choice S25, $22.50 and
$20 fabrics made, up into
about 1500 Suits to be sold
during this One Week Only
at the
Uniform Price
15
1$ It took us months to
get ready for this In
tensified Value Week
in May, but we let
nothing stand in the
way of making it the
greatest week we ever
prepared for the Men
of Philadelphia! The
goods we have
secured, cut up, and
tailored into these
1500 Suits at $15 are
identical with th,e
goods selling in Suits
marked $25, $22.50
and $20 today Suits
that would have to sell
for $25, $22.50 and $20,
even here, but for our
concentrated eridc.av
ors to outdo the best
we had ever done!
The Suits tell the
Story better than
ice caul
jf The fabrics are fine
' silk-mixed worsted
serges, cheviots, plain
and fancy worsteds
and cassimeres in pat
terns of exceptional
beauty! They are
two-piece and three
piece Suits cut over
the very latest models
sack-coat Suits with
two or with three but
tons, soft - rolling
lapels, flat lapels,
slender, sharp-pointed
lapels in close-fitting
models, in conserva
tive models, and in
pleated r back styles
with many variations!
They are. all toqefhtr, a
full and representative
showing of the very latest
ideas, and a credit to the
Perry Genius for Fit,
Style and Tailoring!
IThis Week Only and
tomorrow will be the
third of the total of
" "six days! Tr
How about yoii?
Perry & Co.
"N. B. T,"
16th & Chestnut Sts,
ui
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