TKTM
fS STOCKINGS
fAllDON PLAIN TALK),
DRINKING IN LENGTH
1 aUii.tti ClnlUnrt
cry mm ' -w..6
porter and partner .tvpun,
'Declare lvianuiHumieie
in Convention
BjVEB SORT IS GONE
... .i.iri and shorter stocking for
PIL.r .Mmcr Is to bo thft rule. This
?; mealed today nt the np-nlnif
iiir bf the convention of the National
Sditian of Hosiery and Underwear
Xcturers. when manufacturers cx
1i surprise thnl women with thslr
"r.i.i hnlf way to tholr knees nhotild
SI Hm demand stockings almost
EiWt ss men's half hose.
J ft Mprley. of Scott & Williams, mnnu-
Kcfrer ' "osler' liiiituiiiui, uuaiun,
terh. rounRer women re wearing their
PiJi.rt ss short ns men's half hose, and
U) Aiunllc oity I saw some of tile older
kLT iulnlng down their refjulnr-length hosd
Then, again, they
Ifv.K !h.-samo effect. Then, agal
l?. ill limit nnd passed It last year for
VSHIf ' , ....I 1,n tllM IUHU Hnhlntllf
Cbody to It- but that grade of goods will
id ti In demand this year. Women nro
HjOlf OCmauuiB ... - -
nt I true, sam iur. iuoi iey, mai my
StnM that have anything specially new In
S. .Mhlt this yenr. Wo hnen't mtlte
trfdio) the point Whefe you can throw a
!!. r ixiiinn Into a hopper tit one end of
Kiuc3lne and when you wnlk nround to
i'. 1W end find a complete suit of under-
zLt mU a nalr of stocldnga waiting for
W hul It Is coming very near It. Those
Mchlr-J." he said, pointing to ti ro.w of IP
" u'jn titration, "make a complete stock
uk in aim o'lerntlon. I Inch machine will
ue about th'ce nnd a half il .len, stock
l!. . iiir. A.id one operator can attend t
fiteut doten :nachlnes.
no se.m to snw.
Thr. la no eani to bo seued up the
i..t nf the lee when the stocking Is fln-
bsS farmer!'. The machines will make
lift or cntjon stocking!), and they work nU-
tomatlcall.
"Itli machine," he Bald, rcfonlng to the
from which he had tnken a completed
ilocklpif. "has 1!0 needles. S-ime mnc'ilncs
kjrj more, somo of our larso hosiery
jachlnM for making' underwear material
tiit over 2000 ncedlci. nulte a difference
ram the time our grandmothers used to
&( itocklngs with four needles."
r.Across the way from Scott & Dllllnms'
inhibit Is a machine for drying stockings
(lir (hey have been dyed and7 washed and
laced von Btretcher boards. Thin Tnnchlne
ilriM the stockings nt the rate of 10 a
nlntite. or 600 nn hour, or 6000 In a 10-hour
fcr.'Mt also jMles them and counts them
ta dpten lots automatically.
MANY KINDS OF SOAP.
'There are dozens of different kinds of
Mips for washing hosiery nnd underwear.
OilJ, for the machines, nlkalla and various
(tanks! for taking out the grease and
til ipots left by the machines. Dyes of all
eolon and tints, some of them so scarce
il tovh almost worth their weight In gold,
ill en account of the war. Scales for
!jhln dyestufts so dellcato that they can
rtcort wie iuutn part or a carat or tho 400th
ftrfof a pearl grain.
1 ,There .are skeins of silk from China.
Jwan, southern Italy, India and some
raised In the United States from the silk-
norm.
'Thire are other equally good looking
Ktm of artificial silk, called "viscose."
Mit( Marcus Hook, near Chester, I'a.,
.v"AfWhall, does It mailer," .said the ex
tlftitjr, ''whether the silkworm eats the
rlii and they go through a chemical
tMifcrmatlon In Its body to be nftcrunrrl
ra'lnto a cocoon or whether the chemist
)jtr'rms a similar operation at first hand
tjiliJut the silkworm?" But whether nrtl
m or natural, these silks are In great de-
told for fashionable hosiery.
KThere are cotton vnrns ah Amp nn n mil.
ftr's web and some coarse enouirh to knit
ibio hose for a longshoreman. There nru
Mery bujers and sellers nnd mnnufac
ters from eveiy State In the Union.
KThtre are uashlnir and htimlrv mnnhlnpn
W enormous capacities. AH the machinery
Muerated by electric current nnd "safety
Cm'1 Is tho motto which prevails every-
'TOlay the onenlng dav of tlm IhisIiipsm
enlons the National Association of Ho-
try and Underwear Manufacturers will
M welcomed by Mayor Smith, 'the response
to be made by Harold Iamb. Union Manu
facturing Company Union Point. On. An
j,,i83 i-' '': J Cnttell. city statistician.
.VULbe followed bv ronnrts nf tho nlllppi-a
nd I Jhe nnnunl report of tho. president. J.
S, Wlthe-s, Mount Vernon. III. ; A. U Nor
ton. trcaBuier of tho National Aniline and
Chemical Company, will speak on "The Do
mtillc nyestun Situation." Herman X
Mete, of New York, will discuss "Dyesturfs."
p. The convent'on will go Into executive ses.
Ion In the nfter-oon, when there will be
BMtlngs of the seamless and ful-fnshloned
.aoe'.er' manufacturers with various sub
jtwoclatlons. and those of tho underwear
minufacturera with a special meeting of
ondernear members.
EVENING LEDGER-PHTLADEtPHlA, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 101C
1
i
Hadfield Street Houses Conveyed
I Thft IS tlVn.Hinrv hnii.nu R1ht n Mil
Hdfl!(l MtfAAf annli 1A K i 1 - C
inchtaasseAsed hh unflnlshea at MBOQ each,
WLXVt It wvjvm UJ UCU1KD OC-II1VI1UI IU
iiii I11" "' 1"ew,B' subject to mortgages of
f'"'"i nn uy William H. Uvh to
Pon,M F. Mohr, subject -to mortgages of
Man, 72. Takes First Aiiin lliHn
fe CAnfjur.t.' xi .. . .. j
iKobii , :i"' "". "j " -"" .A.
W. I-d birthday by taking his first ride
II?.fnv,aH.t",nob"e' u wa, the first time
O'a.antO. le raid he enlnvpil Iho rM
w"
l
1
DIXON
DUtlnetlvm Tailoring
ouc Kitabl(3b,d nit
$35 Eases
Your Pocketbook
iM wbJ! ft P"lt(vo. BUannte
J - Ji,?,,-Ta llor I njr and Dlion
ZlVi'J f added for ood measur
"-way, U' an opportunity.
thoJi MV loit " bolt
Hn-.leui," flow, ahadea.
I,'1?" nd penclllnra for every
Sauty. mn wlt n 'P
tAvi!.r wHln to alio our tap "
. 1Y '"'urr rreudy to draft
i,''" thr.i'-e li jarful awl
W) your Individual taatea and
nvwut llf.
ulili,!iii,)r...yirer that the r
Mli- ,,ck,e rou- Ani ,h
(33 Jinill June lit
HH Walnut Street
.o.vuo.v
it Uaddot St II.. Bond 8.
"aBBajajBasaaaiiaBanaBKaaBasawMBrwoai
M
ftansGom's
"elk-Ious 60c Formosa A C
Ta This Week for.... 4pC
&l Hrbn St. md gfitaghtf
11IREATENS 'GAG RULE'
TO FORCE PASSAGE OF
SHIPPING BILL 1 HOUSE
Pennsylvania Representative De
nounced in Debate on Rule
for Effort to Shut Off
Discussion
LIMIT TO U. s7c0NTR0L
WASHINGTON, May lC-Modlfled so as
not to offend Democrats who do not be
I .ii t,(?ernn,!nt ownership, the Admin
istration shin iiurclmKn illl iruUu i,.. t.I
course In the Mouse. Its passage, with n
few Itenulil lean olcs added to the Demo
cratlc majority, was predicted by Admlnls
trnt on lenders.
The provision expected to gain the sup
poit of conserntlve Democrats forbids the
tJovcrnment to opernte the line more than
five years after the close of the European
wnr.
Iteptesontntlvo S. 11. Miller, of Mercer
County, Pn announced that ho purposed
to Vote for a "gag rule" to force through
the ship bill, nnd he was vigorously de
nounced by several of his Republican col
leagues. Uenrcscntntl Miller R.ilii it wn
'useless to dehnte the bill nt great length
nccause mo country understood it
"The gentleman Is Ignorant of the pro
visions of this mensure," said Representa
tive I.cnroot, of Wisconsin, who was nnx
lous to get more time than tho IB hours
allowed under the special rulo for debate
"If n man cannot learn about this bill
In IB hours, when In tho name of Ood can
ho?" asked tteprcscntntie sillier.
lteprescntnllxe Bcnnct, of New York,
was the next Republican to criticise the
t'enusyhnnlnti.
"If the gentleman were a candidate 'for
re-election he would not take the position
he has taken." said Representative Rennet.
"Oh. yes, I would," lepllcd Represcntn
the Milter.
Two Philadelphia Congressmen, who
rushed to Philadelphia last night to vote,
returned ntf noon today to paitlclpate in
the debate on the rule. They were Repre
sentatives Oeorge W. Kdmonds nnd J.
Hampton Moore.
EVANS SCHOLARSHIPS
CANCELED BY U. OF P.
Cniitliutfi! from Time One
vunla will hold In abeyance tho grant
ing or renewal of scholarships In the
dental course until a definite nnd final
agreement on scholarships Is entered
Into by the two boards. .
It was explained at the University that
the Committee on Scholarships felt It neces
sary to take this course because tho Uni
versity could not nfford to pay actual
money for the holders of scholarships In
tho dental school. Tho University grants
about 8()0 scholarships each year, but It
docs this simply by canceling the tuition
fees.
It would bo willing to grant dental school
students scholarships In the same way, but
It feels It cannot afford to pay their tuition,
nnd Hint Is what It uould Ipive to do to
continue tho scholarships In the dental
school; paying University funds over to
the board of trustees of the Evans Insti
tute. The provost decided to notify tho students
affected, so that they might mako tho nec
essary arrangements by next autumn. In
case tho two boards, of trustees fall to reach
an understanding favorable to the students.
The provost Indicated, In his statement, that
the matter would bo further considered by
the boards. ' '
Henry Halney, secretary of the board of
trustees of the Evans Institute, said the
subject would be considered nt the board
meeting June 1. lie said he thought tho
two boards would "get together on tho
question, all right," but ho wasn't prepared
to predict Just how satisfactorily for tho
students the question would be settled.
RINGS UP NICKEL; HURTS ARM
Brooklyn Car Conductor Too Eager to
Make Register Work
NEW YORK, May 16. In his eagerness
to make his "clock" register a 5-cent fare
yesterday morning, Jeremiah O'Neill, a con
ductor employed by the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company, delayqd BOO passengers
on surface cars of the Church avenue line
when ho dislocated his right shoulder.
As O'Neill's car reached Coney Islnnd
nvenuo severnl passengers entered. He col
lected the fares, ringing up each one as he
collected It In accordance with the rules.
The "clock" would not register the last fare,
and O'Neill, after several nttemptv to mako
it ring, braced his feet, drew a deep breath
nnd pulled. His right nrm was pulled out
of its socket and he screamed with pain.
Rotary Club Members on Outing
Two hundred members of the Rotary
Club left this afternoon for Kuglers-on-the-Delaware,
where tho club will hold Its
nnnunl outing, There will be bull games,
rnces nnd other diversions for the members,
followed by n shad dinner tonight. The
regular monthly meeting will bo held In
the evening.
RECIPIENTS .OF MEDALS TODAY
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SCIENCES.
PfflLADELPHIA WOMEN
CHEVY CHASE WINNERS
Company C of Second Battalion
Awarded First Prize for
Marksmanship
CHEVY CHASE. Md.. May 1G Two
Philadelphia women belong to Company
C, Second Battalion, of the Chevy Chneo
Military Camp, which won tho first prize
for the best marks during tho first two
weeks of the nrst women's mllltnry camp
In the world's history.
They are Miss Mary Wnlker Colket, 2S8
South 18th street, nnd MIsh Esther I.
Stiles, Bryn Mawr. Each nf the 60 vic
torious young women In the successful
company has brought home a. badge a
symbol of mllltnry prowess.
High honor nlso came to Mrs. Charles
Belknap, 1700 Pine street, a Phlladclphlan,
for she was tho captain of the company
which won second place In the two-weeks
contest. Her company was Company D. It
won first place In military calisthenics.
Company C won first place In drill nnd
neatness. Neatness Included the care of
the tents, tent streets, nnd personal nppcar
nnces ns well.
Miss Colket Is the daughter of tho late
G. II. Colket; Miss Stiles Is a sister of Lieu
tenant W. C. I.. Stiles, of tho United Stntes
Navy, while Mrs. Belknap is the daughter
of Admiral C F. Goodrich, retired.
The winning group, Company C, was
commanded by Miss Frances Williams.
Washington, debutante, sister of Mrs.
Jo&eph Lelter, made famous by iter hus
band's wheat pit eplsodos. Mrs. Richard
Chisholm, of New York, was second lieu
tenant of the company. The company also
Included some of the best-known social
buds of the season. Miss Frances Mooro
nnd Miss Elizabeth Hauling, both of Wash
ington, were among the winners of the
coveted mednls.
The grounds today nt the Chevy -Chase
military camp resemble a huge baggage
station. Marks on the baggage show that
10 women hall from California, many from
Savannah, Ga Chicago and New York.
Fifty-six were from Baltimore nnd 21 from
Philadelphia.
Suit cases and grips arp piled high out
side the registration tent, while the young
women stand In line nwaltlng their tent
assignments. They come In "fluffy rulTlcs."
After entering their tents, they come forth
in khaki uniforms.
Tonight, "tho first night under canvas"
for the 200 new recruits, will bring forth
ns many thrills ns May I did for the 200
who left yesterdny, after two weeks'
training
Classes begin In earnest tomorrow piorn
lug. There are 200 resident students, from
many States, nnd 300 day students from
Washington. Many applications had to be
refused because, of lack of room.
-
A PAIR OF SILK STOCKINGS,
nlniie wiu nut Rlu iti'i L-ntiifurl l-t um
ri-1' ' your. cn-rn. i'"nult us
HANNA 8. E. Cor. 1.1th Hansom
"""' lllvfr l rnn"M nml
1201 CHKSTMIT ST.
II, V. II AX S A., ilor.
L.
T
Lighting
Fixtures
not shown in the shopping district.
Exclusive models in ' advanced
styles. Our prices would be 20
higher if we rented the sam,e floor
space in the shopphq; centre. Our
location is your gain.
The Horn k Brannen M'f'g Co.
Retail Display Rooms
4'W1! N Hroiiii Sf
A Short Walk jilonn Tiutomoblle Row
TOUR VIEWS hellish;
STUDENT TELLS PEPPER
Young Ralph Cheney Interrupts
Speaker at U. of P. Explain
ing Plattsburg Idea
Ralph Cheney, son of Prof. Edward P.
Cheney, bend of tho department of history
nt tho University of Pennsylvania, heckled
George Wharton Pepper nt n meeting of
students Inst night In Houston Unit, where
Mr. Pepper como to explain tho Plattsburg
Idea, ,
Mr Pepper had made ills speech and
nsked If any one wanted to nsk him ques
tions. Tho young radical arose nnd nuerlcd:
"How con you reconcile Chrlstlnnlty with
Plattsburg?"
The speaker answered:
"We nro stewards of every quality of
our being. I hellcc In moral suasion as
far ns possible, but If that falls nothing
remains but force. Physical strength ut a
God-given nttrlbute, and force In emergency
Is a part of God's plan. Law, order and
government arc organizations of force."
Cheney got up ngaln nnd said:
"Mr. Pepper. I think your view of this
matter Is hellish."
The nnswer was:
"Well, of course, I can't convince you,
young man, because you won't be con
vinced." Cheney said, sincerely and not sarcasti
cally: "Well, I thank you very much," nnd Mr.
Pepper closed tho debate with :
"No thanks at nil neccssary.V
The students had warned Cheney not to
come to the meeting. But, they said, he
sneaked In when the lights were low. He
hurried out ns soon ns tho meeting was
over, nnd before a band of sophomores
his own classmen could get him They
Intended to "treat him right." Once when
Alfred Noycs lectured at the University
nnd he Interrupted, he was caught later and
lost his hair under tho clipping shears
Thoic wasn't to be anything so mild this
time.
NEW PHONE WONDERS
TO BE DEMONSTRATED
AT FRANKLIN INSTITUTE
Transcontinental and Wireless
Messages Will Be Received by
Audience Medals to
Be Awarded
TO HONOR HARVARD MAN
An Interesting scientific demonstration
will lake place nt the Franklin Institute to
morrow afternoon and evening, when, by
courtesy of the Amerlonn Telenhone and
Telegraph Company, transcontinental nnd
wireless lelenhnne tripAAnires will he re.
eelved, The occasion of the demonstration
will be the presentation of the Franklin
nnd the Elliott Crcsion medals.
The Franklin mednt. founded In ISM nnd
awarded nnhunllv to "those workers In
physlcnl science or technology, without
regard to country, whose efforts. In the
opinion of the Institute, hne done most to
advance a knowledge of physical science or
Its applications" will ho presented to Prof
Theodore William Richards, of Harvard
University, and to John J Cnrty. chief en
gineer of the American Telephone nnd Tele
graph Company
Tho Elliott Crcsson medal, awarded for
"discovery or original research, adding to
the sum of human knowledge, Irrespective
of commercial value; leading nnd practical
utilization of discover', and Invention,
methods or products embodying substantial
elements of leadership In tholr respective
clashes, or unusual skill or perfection In
workmanship," will be presented to the
American Telephone nnd Telegraph Com
pany. The award to Professor Richards will be
made In recognition of his numerous nnd
Important contributions to Inorganic,
physical nnd theoretical chemistry, nnd par
tlculnrly his classical series of redetermina
tions of the atomic weights of the more Im
portant chemical elements.
The nward to Mr. Carty will be mado In
recognition of his long-continued activities
In the telephone service, his lmportnnt and
nrled contributions to the telephone nrt,
his work In tho establishment of the prin
ciples of telephone engineering nnd his
signal success In directing the efforts of a
largo staff of engineers to the accomplish
ment of tho telephonic transmission of
speech over vast distances.
The bnsls of tho award of tho Elliott
Crcsson Medal to the American Telephone
nnd Telegraph Company Is Its constructive
nnd far-seeing policy In tho development of
the art of telephony. In tho promotion of
telephono engineering, in the establishment
of Its telephono system In every part of
the United Stntes and for placing nil the
Stntes of the Union In speaking communi
cation. Professor Richards and Mr. Cnrty will
address the Institute following the pres
entation, ns will Theodore N Vntl, president
of the American Telephore And Telegraph
Cojnpnny. who will receive the Elliott Cres
son Mednt for that company.
At the conclusion of the presentation
ceremonies the demonstration of transcon
tinental nnd wireless telephony will take
place. Telephone receivers will be placed
nt each chair lit the auditorium, nnd each
member of the audience will listen to the
voices which will come from San Francisco,
Following this demonstration of long-distance
telephoning, the members of the In
stitute will listen to a message spoken Into
n transmitter In Washington, 1. C, nnd
carried by nlr line to New York. The mes
sage wilt be carried electrically to this
city, lack of proper facilities making It
Impossible to receive, the message direct.
The demonstrations will take place nt
Silfi o'clock In the afternoon, nnd further
demonstrations will lake place In the eve
ning at 6 o'clock, 7 ! 15 o'clock and 8:30
o'clock. The evening demonstration will
be divided Into three periods of about 45
minutes each.
LOGAN ItEALTV BRINflS $400,000
Sales Within Last Ten Days Indicated
Marked Activity in Suburb
Deals
Ground, valued nt nearly $100,000, has
been conveved to builders In the Logan
section within the Inst 10 days. Daniel
Crawford, Jr., purchased from Edwin Wolf
three blocks of ground between 8th nnd
Oth streets nnd extending from Wyoming
avenue to Ruscomb street, for which he Is
eportcd to have paid $120,000, This tract
will be held by him for future development.
Title was tnken by A, J. Mnrgolls nnd
others to n tract of about eight ncres, nt
the northeast corner of Brond street and
tho Boulevard, which was sold by George
W. Elklns for $200,000. This has been
parceled out already to sovernl builders
who will proceed to develop It Immediately
with dwellings. Mortgages aggregating up
ward of $500,000 have been tnken on this
development by several building and loan
associations. This Is by far the largest in
vestment of building nnd loan money made
for many years In dwclllng-houso construc
tion In this city.
Several other smaller sales of land were
closed recently In tho Logan section, among
which Is tho purchase by Benjamin Fox
from Horace Qroskln of a plot 37 by ISO
feet, fronting on Broad street and Tork
road, between Wyoming nvenuo nnd Louden
street. The purchaser, who was represented
by Albert M. Greenfield, will Improve the
ground with several stores on which mort
gages of $36,000 for building purposes have
been placed.
Ask for Imported $OA
Special Suitings. . J"
BRADBURN & NIGRO
Tailors to Particular Men
Cor. 13th & Sansom
Sulla 23 to HO
J. E. CalcrWell & Co.
902 Chestnut Street
Di
mmonc
Bracelets
tae sotip of tRe epiou.Y"&
Iff
vN &
I
ii?
81
icious soup-
tk
hot or cold-
tor trie picnic
Franco-American Consomme celebrated for Quality, admired for its
French flavor, "devoured" for splendid Food fits the picnic program to a T.
Take it along with you in a vacuum bottle. Have it ice cold or bracing
hot as you will. Select a soft and woodsy spot as your halting place. And
settle down to a feast fit for the high gods of old Olympus.
Afterwards you may dally with this fancy: "Out here among the trees
and the rocks and the birds, tar from the stuffy haunts of men, I have been
attended by all the arts of cookery and invention. A French chef has waited
upon me. I have partaken of a dish which told its delirious story of how the
kings are fed. To have an appetite and such Food ah, that is t&lbe alive!"
Thirty-fine ctnti the quart
Merely heat beore icrvlnf
At the belter flora
Twenty lelectlom
lees
Grfoird
A real Claflin model, in real wtyc calfskin and
russet calfskin for five dollars. Why not get
Claflin quality if you pay Claflin prices?
Claflin, . 1107 Chestnut
Establish 4S Years
'IJM.
Franco -American
Soups
aftcY" -trie, recipes oj
op par i a
formerly aupenniendeni of ifvi-palaoe
of H.7.'KiT& Gaorda of Gr-eeca.
Cat us give, you. a taste of out quality"
K THE FRANCO -AMERICAN FOOD CO.
BACIIAKACH BEC0MKS
ATLANTIC Cm MAYOR
"Bill" Riddle Out and War B ;
gins on Hla Policies and
Followers
ATLANTIC ciir, K J May ie-Com4-plelo
harmony 'marked the organization at
Atlantlo City's refom administration (i
noon today.
Mayor niddle, who turned over the keys
of hl ofllco to Mayor Bacharach with a,
brief expression of RO&d trill, was hot pres
ent when the new board organized at
noon. Tho place looked like a floral bower.
Besides being Mnyor and Director of Pub
lie Affairs, Commissioner Dacharach will ,
be Director of tho Health Bureau and Dlred
tor of the Supplies Department
Other department were, apportioned tut
follows: Publlo Safety, William Frank Sooy,
new member! StreelB and Publlo Improve
ments, Charles D. White! Finance, Albert
Beyer; Parks nnd Publlo Improvements, 3,
B. Thompson.
The first step In the move (o ellmlnftfe
Illddle adherents who took n prominent
part In the commission campaign was taken
with tho election of Joseph A. McNamee,
a banker, to succeed Daniel H. V. Belt as
City Clerk. Bell retired under protest
Itnrry Wootton was made City Solicitor to
succeed Theodore W. Schlmpf, also a Itlddla
man.
A cog slipped somewhere and William
S. Cuthbert, a Kuehnle supporter, was not
mads assistant Director of Publlo Safety, as
expected. The office goes to Charles Hart
man, a 4th Wnrd leader, at 11600 a. year
Instead of J2500.
A Big
Perry
Characteristic
is
Full and
Plenty
in Suits
at $15
$18, $20, $25 ;
J "Full and plenty" at
Perry's means several
things. It means; first
of all, a wonderful
range of assortments to
make your selections
from. It's not merely
the number of different
fabric patterns, but the
ncivness, the nobbiness of
the designs.
1 A very prominent
young Philadelphia
business man, who was
accustomed to pay fifty
and sixty dollars for his
suits, has been buying
Perry Clothes for over
a year. A few weeks
ago he told us that his
friends at several clubs
town clubs, country
clubs, golf clubs asked
him with admiration
who made his clothes
now and he told them
he got them at Perry's.
3 He gets better style,
better fit, vastly better
selections and saves
the price of another
Suit!
ion t you think.
you may be making
a mistake, nop to put
it up to Perry s?
Perry & Co,
"N. B. TV' r
16th & CUatnut St.
n