tt
m
IS
I
jBRYNMAWR GIRLS WIN
'SUNNY JIM' REWARD
AND MASEF1ELD PRIZE
jLoulso Bulkley Djllingham, of
Rockefeller Hall, Excels in
Joyousness, Fortitude, Cour
age and Faithfulness
PHltADELPHIAN A POET
Margaret L. Loudon, 1330 Spruce
Street, Receives English Writer's
Books and Autograph
Louise Dulktey Dillingham, of Itoctiofoller
Hall, and Margaret Louise Loudon, of 1330
Spruce street, Bryn Mawr seniors, have
taken the year's best prizes. The former
has won the award known popularly ns
the "Sunny Jim trophy," and officially as
the Mary Helen llltchlo Memnrlnl th
which Is given to "tho student who for the
four years of her collego llfo has seemed
to keep allvo the qualities of joyousness,
fortitude courage and faithfulness." Tho
prlzo Is a set of Shakespeare,
Tho prlzo offered by John Mascflcld for
the best poem written by a student, an au
tographed set of her own books, has been
won by Miss Loudon. Sho also won tho
George W Chllds essay prize, a gold
watch, for general cxcellenco In English
composition.
The Masedold books wero awarded to
. Miss Loudon because of these verses which
wero printed In a recent number of tho
collego magazlno, Tlpyn O'Bob":
nnTUUN.
From fornt paths. I como with heavy feet.
That fnltor wearily tho whllo I turn.
Turn alwas toward tlio placo whero I might
meet
Iter whom last year I met. I do not yearn
Her comfort or her pity for tho jear
I Buffered so for her; I am too tired for tears.
And vet If I might see her onco apart.
Only to sea her pyen. her mouth, her hair.
With one Ions look, to get her face by hoart,
To learn her beauty as I should n prayer.
I nm too cold for kisses. I am less
And more her own than when untaught by
weariness.
Moro than a scoro of fellowships, scholar
ships and other awards havo been von by
different girls, who will rccclvo their prizes'
at tho commencement exorcises Thursday.
Among the awards and tho winners are
eoveral resident fellowships for 1916-17:
Latin, Marion Edward3 Park; English,
Charlotte D'Evclyn ; Semitic languages,
Beatrlco Allard; history, Mnrgaret Wood
bury; mathematics, Elanor P, Bambo. Of
tho foreign scholarships, tho British was
awarded to Jano Marlon Earle and Glenn
Ann Jones.
Tho other awards Include tho Susan B.
Anthony scholarship: 'Latin, given to Eva
Alice Worrall Bryne; Spanish, to Helen
Edith Tyson ; economics, to Katharine C.
Batchelder and Joanna Boss; social econ
omy, to Helen G. Fuller, Hazel G. Ormesby,
Mabel Clark Jacobs; archeology, to Jano
M. MncDonald; chemistry, to Elslo Tobin;
Ecology, to Helen Mornlngstar.
The undergraduate scholarships for
1910-17 Include tho Maria L. Eastman
Brooko Hall memorial scholarship, given
to Thalia Howard Smith; tho Elizabeth
Duano Glllosplo scholarship In American
history, to Jcnnetto 'R. Hollls; tho James
E. Rhoads junlDr scholarship, to Jcsslo
Mebane; tho Mnry E. Stovens Junior
scholarship, to Ella Mary Jtosenburg; tho
Anna Hallowcll memorial scholarship, to
Marian uuonnor; tno James E. Rhoads
sophomore scholarship, to Helen Prescott;
the Marie Hopper bophomoro scholarship,
to Helen Coriene Knns and n-itii To .i -,.,
Woodruff ; tho spcolal grants from the class
of 1912 reunion gift, to l,dlth ,uui) .
Anna Ethel Lubar, MnrI6 Agatho Lubar and
Anno Agnes Rellly; tho Anna, M, Towers me
morial senior scholarship, to Helen Burr
Zimmerman, and the Thomas II. Powers
memorial scholarship, to Rebecca Elizabeth
Joachim.
PENROSE'S EXPERTS l2fl.
GOVERNOR'S 50 IN CAMPAIGN
McLaughlin's Outlay, In Congreu-at
Large Fight $1860
MIS1D.t?at SiBoles Penrose
lf ,d i,alB for publican national dele.
fir nmi.. - Bpe,u lz'S- and Martin O.
h77 . ' M. n canaiJate for President
aWnwiin- . prlmarle8- BPent less than $60,
flUdrhde?eStouayrmea,8n eXPenS9 CC0UntS
TmfhSjLM' McVlUBh,ln. Philadelphia, for
Republican nomination for Congress-at-
"Pended $1360.89 and George II.
White, Philadelphia, candidate for Repub.
llcan delegate-aUlarge. less than $60.
ANGRY SENATORS WANT
BLAKSLEE'S HEAD
Insist on Dismissal of. Fourth As
sistant Postmaster General
Who Offended Them
iJi8DI5BTO!'' Mny 31 Th0 s
ntn t.C Commlttco today delegated Sen
2 Si Vankh6,ll, chairman, and Townscnd,
of Michigan, ranking Republican member,
to confer with Postmaster General Burle
son respecting tho alleged misconduct of
I' ourth Assistant Postmaster General James
J. UlaUsleo and to ascertain what Btcps,
If any, Burleson Intends taking with ref
crc"co to tho objcctlonnblo oniclal.
White the commlttco did not Instruct Its
representatives respecting representations
to ho mado to Burleson, Senators Bank
head nnd Townscnd are familiar with the
sentiment of tho committee which favors
tho removal of Blaksleo from tho Goern
mont service. It Is expected that they will
communlcato this sentiment to tho Post
master General, nnd BUggest that Blaks
leo s offenbo demands his removal.
Members of the commlttnn imin n.- ..
willing to concede that Burleson would seri
ously combat their views respecting Btaks
leo's offense, or opposo their desires respect
ing his dismissal. It Is understood, how
ever, that should Burleson decline to tnko
tho action suggested by tho commlttco tho
wholo matter will bo laid before tho Presi
dent Members of tho committee, It may bo
stated further, feel so outraged at Blaks
Ice's conduct that they Btand ready to sup
port a resolution In tho Senate requesting
tho President to removo him from ofllce, If,
Indeed, they do not prefer charges against
him of contempt of tho Senate.
Tho hostility of tho Senators constitut
ing the Postofllco Committee, nnd, In fact,
virtually every other member of tho Sen
ate, toward Blaksleo for writing letters
saying the Senate had surrendered to tho
Influence of a railroad lobby will. It Is said,
bo mollified by nothing .short of Blaksleo's
official head. '
imSNIKQ- LEBeRHfLABBLPHIil WEBKESBAY, MAY 31, 1916.
mw
WOMEN'S CLUBS VOTE -ON
NATIONAL OFFICERS
Polls Open in New York Inter
eat Centres in Fight for
Presidency
NEW YORK, May Jl. Politics predom
Inated at today's sitting of the convention
of tho General Federation of Women's
Clubs, this, being the day for the election
of officers. Vigorous campaigns wero car
ried on by opposing factions, and almost
every delegate wore a button denoting her
preference Tho polls opened at 8 In the
morning for eight hours. It was said that
the result would be announced Thursday.
The candidates voted for were!
For president, Mrs. Jostah Evans Cowles,
of California, and Mrs. Samuel Sneath, of
Tlflln, O.
For first vice president. Miss Georgia
Bacon, of Massachusetts (unopposed).
For Bccond vice president, Mrs. Eugenia
LawBon, of Oklahoma, and Mrs. Eugenia
Rellly, of North Carolina.
For recording secretary, Mrs. Polly Mc
Fnrland, of South Dakota, and Mrs. John
A. Ruhl, of West Virginia.
For corresponding secretary, Mrs. Fran
ces Everett, of Illinois.
For treasurer, Mrs. Charles McMahon, of
Utah; Mrs. William B. Williams, of Mich
igan, nnd Mrs, William Young, of Florida.
For auditor, Mrs. W. P. Hooper, of Wash
ington, and Mrs. Wi K. Jnmes, of
Mississippi.
For directors, one for each State.
Among tho speakers In the morning wero
William J, Dohcrty, deputy commissioner
of charities, of New York city; Miss Julia
C. Lathrop, chief of the Children's Bureau
of tho Department of Labor, nnd Thomns
Mott Osborne, former warden of Sing Sing
prison. The ono delegation to make n bid
ror tno next convention wns that represent'
Ing Arkansas.
Citizens' Air Corps
Funds havo been provided for tho or
ganization of an aviation squadron to
operate on Governor's Island in New York
harbor. Tho squadron will consist of about
a. dozen men, who will bo taught to fly a
modern military machine. At present there
nro no vacancies In tho admission lists, but
applications for "onllstmcnt" are received
nnd filed by' P. A. Carroll at 69 Wall
street.
TWIN SISTERS TO DE BRIDES
Doublo Wedding for Mnrgaret and
Elizabeth Hoffacker Juno 21
Margaret and Elizabeth Hoffacker, 23
years old, twins, born In Brldcsburg and
now living at 2770 Pratt street, nro to bo
tho brides In a doublo wedding Juno 21 at
All Saint's Roman Catholic Church, Thomp
son nnd Bucklus streets. Tho Rev. Ernest
Doham, who married tho twins' par
ents nnd baptized tho twins, will officiate.
Margaret Hoffacker Is to marry William
Werner, of 2720 Pratt street, 22 years old,
son of Sergeant Werner, of tho 8th Pollco
District at 8th and Buttonwood streets.
Her sister's husband will bo Frederick
Bledcrman, 23 years old, of 4471 Salmon
Btrnet.
Tho twins nnd their fiances havo been
sweethearts from school days. Alt four
nro natives of Brldesburg.
Shock of Son's Death Kills Broker
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., May 31. News
of tho sudden death of his son, James
Henry Johnson, a broker of this city, proved
fntal for Captain Jnmes B. Johnson, of Port
Republic, 84 years old, and one of tho few
remaining old-time mariners of tho South
Jersey shore. He collapsed when told of
his son's dcmlso and expired In a few hours.
'HEAR THAT DRUM?' ASKS
VETERAN AS HE DIES
Captain Gilmour Passes on With
Echoes of Memorial Day
Music in Ears
Captain John M. Gilmour, veteran of
many a cavalry battle, knew thnt his last
Memorial Day had come.
Defeated In his final battle, a gritty, all
day fight with death, the aged soldier died
at tho Frankford Hospital last night with
the echoes of tho day's martial music In
his ears.
"I know this will be my last Momorlat
Day," he whispered a few hours before he
died.
The last hours of the cavalry officer
caused many a tug at tho hearts of those
who saw him' pass away. Tho sound of
fife and drum came to him as he lay on
his cot, tho flfo and drum that led tho way
for a -few of his comrades marching past
the hospital on their way to the Memorial
Day exercises In 'Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Insistently, it seemed to him. the shrill
ing of tho fife nnd the roll of the drum
called.hlm to come.
"If I cou&only see the boys," he gasped.
"It would be such a comfort to me. I
wanted to march with them today, but I
know this Is my last Memorial Day." He
inea,. to rise to look out of the window,
He was too weak, and death was'toS neap
even for tender hands to lift him so' that'
he could eee.
"Hear that drum," he whispered. "It
carries' me back to the old days with Sher
man In Georgia." He lapsed Into uncon
sciousness and died a few hours later.
Captain Gilmour, who was 77 years old,
was to have been orator at the Sunday
night rnenjorlal services In the Frankford
Presbyterian Church, but was stricken
with apoplexy last Saturday. Ho was a
past commander of the Ashworth Post, No.
334, G. A. R., and was superintendent of
wo i'-rankrord bathhouse. During the Civil
War he-was a sergeant In the 16th Pennsyl
yanla Cavalry, He Is survived by a son,
Lawrence Gilmour, and a daughter, Agnes
Gilmour. The funeral will be held at his
home. 1413 Sellers street, Friday afternoon,
..?:30 'c'. The Rev. Gladstone Holm
Will conduct the services. Burial will be
in Cedar Hill Cemetery,
Yuan Shih-Kai
Yu?n Shlh-kal accepted the throne of
Chlntt, as Kmpetor, December 11, 1916. He
resumed trie Presidency March 22, 1916,
Don't simply "give out"
your blanket to bo washed.
Our special procett brings up
the nap and make them light
and fluffy. Send them to the
OLD MOTHER GOAT, BEREFT OF KIDS,
WAILS UNTIL NEIGHBORS PROTEST
Animal's Children Taken Away Because Doctor Said Lit
tle Sick Boy Must Have the Milk Anguished
Bleatings Eouse Other Residents
Police assistance was enlisted today to
quiet tho pleadings of a mother-heart Tiereft
of Juvenile offspring. Other mothers voiced
tho complaint and declared that maternal
feelings that vented themselves In moan
Ings and bellowing sufficient to keep other
parents from sleeping at night might bo
pafJvMc from a sentimental viewpoint, but
on Uidley street, whero they lived but did
not slumber, such manifestations of bereave
ment simply "got their goat" And they
wanted Mrs. Isadore Silver's goat In re
taliation.
That was tho way Mrs. Fnnnlo Cohen,
536 Dudley street, nnd her neighbor, .Mrs.
Mary Hoffner, E34 Dudley street, explained
the casus belli (or bellow) to Lieutenant
Barry, nt the 4th street and Snyder avenue
station house, today.
And worse than the slghtful goatly bleat
ings, they asserted, were" the suicidal at
tempts of "Annie" Silver, by consuming their
choicest flowers, their doorknobs and their
lingerie, until they and, their other suffer
ing neighbors couldn't stand It any longer.
Mrs. Silver, who lives nt 637 McKean
street, tried to explain and to excuse
"Annie."
Hadn't little Louis Silver, 3H years old,
been sick, and wasn't goat's milk ordered by
tho doctor as necessary for him? And
how could ono get goat's milk without a
goat? And In order to be little Louis'
wetnurse It was essential that "Annie"
must bo separate from her own kids. So
why shouldn't "Annie" mourn and moan
In her maternal anguish? Or why In her
grief shouldn't she wander around Dudley
street or elsewhere searching for the chil
dren of which she had been bereft? It was
no more than goat nature. Louts must have
his goat's milk even at tho expense of
Dudley street's "goat"
Lieutenant Barry la tender-hearted. He
tried to appease the rival forces, but Anally
compromised to the extent of ordering that
If "Annie" again ventured forth after night
fall. Sergeant Brodle and his squad were
to pay no heed to her pathetic walling, but
to corral her like an ordinary vagrant and
bring hor to the station house. If her
temporarily orphaned brood could not be
located and she be restored to them, then
I
"Annio" would be sent to tho city pound
to sleep ctcrnnlly and Dudley street resume
Its Interrupted nocturnal dreams.
Silk Snirts, $4.50
CHARTING with Ihnrs--
day, wo place yi sale
Ilk ihlrts which hare been
made of the leftovers of oar
made -to -order slilrtlnn.
The materials comprise a
remarkable nsaortmont of
the molt dealrabla allki -heavy
broadcloth 1 1 k a,
heavy tab allies, (canine
Japanese habutala, etc The
colorlnra ara distinctive
and Include all the latest
novelties and designs.
-HESIP
O.VI.Y
bTOHE
1018 Chestnut Street
f
-M
irj5 i
BSfflH
ngrniam" rs-irmw7Tfn
wiiraFimniir
Neptune Laundry
1501 Columbia Ave.
Tffy-notAavtthe-tett?''
' 1 Mumt
Electric Fixtures
Largest selection and
lowest prices.
Call at our showrooms.
RELIANCE GAS
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FIXTURE CO.
Your Estate
ATIIUST CO MPANY is in many ways superior to any individual
who might be named as your executor, for it combines in itself
' all of the qualities essential to the performance of the duties required.
Complete equipment and systematic methods enable
It to handle all details of .management promptly and
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Experience in handling trust estates assures proper
attention to legal requirements and careful investment
of trust funds.
Perpetual charter makes certain an uninterrupted
administration of the estate until final settlement,
ORGANIZED in 1360 this company has always made a particular
effort to perfect its service to the individual, and it is prepared
to( relieve its clients of every detail connected with the management
of their financial affairs.
M charqe it made or writing trillt in
tchich thtt company u named at executor.
Philadelphia Trust Company
415 Chestnut Street s: 1M5 Chwtaut Street
Philadelphia
ESE,lalBirTiwimin
TTWiK . t . V T WMHHK
Sf " o, J I
toSa'aas.ba-rggK
MRS. SAMUEL B. SNEATH
Who is contesting with Mrs. Joainh
Evnns Cowles, of California, for
tho presidency of tho General Fed
eration of Women's Clubs at tho
voting In New York today. Mrs.
Sneath Is of Ohio.
17 YOUNG WOMEN
GRADUATED AS DOCTORS
HENS AND GEESE ROAST
AS FLAMES RAZE BARN
Bedfast Owner, Carried From
Adjoining House, Saved by
Bucket Brigade
ii.ii a.
Several hundred chickens nnd ireeso wero
roasted early today during a fire which
also destroyed a two-story framo barn nnd
blacksmith shop on tho farm of I,ouls Darnl,
nt Bin street and Blight's lane.
Bnral, 111 with rheumatism, was carried
out of his dwelling, which adjoins the
chicken house, by his son Charles and
Pollccmnn Shannhan, of tho 4th street nnd
Snyder avenue station. Other occupants
of tho farmhouso organized n bucket brl
gado with neighbors nnd fought tho flames
until firemen arrived. Tho farmhouso wns
saved, but tho chicken house with nil tho
fowls It contained wns destroyed, tho loss
exceeding (BOO,
Shannhan discovered tho blaze whllo rid
ing nlong Stonehouso lnnc, nearly two miles
distant. Ho galloped to Dth nnd Pollock
streets, sounded an alarm nnd then helped
removo narnl and fight to b.ivo tho farm
house. Water was obtained from a canal,
there being no flro hydrnnts within a mllo
of tho Ilnral home. Tho nearest cnelna
compnny, nt 4th Btrect nnd Snyder avenUo,
was obliged to pursuo a circuitous course
over 7th Btrcot, Island road and back to
Bth street to roach tho Bcene.
SHORT SKIMS SCOiED
BEFORE CLUBWOMEN
Californlan Says V-Shaped Cuts
of Waists Lure Young
Men to Doom
NEW TOnif, May Si. The deep V cuts
of tho new stylish waists, tho transparent
sleeves nnd the short skirts of modern
fashion nra among the chief elements In thn
"luring of young men to their moral or
rather their immornl doom," Mrs. nobcrt
J. llurdette, of California, told tho General
Federation of Women's Clubs. In an Inter
view today Mrs. Hurdettn went fnln riMnll
dressed ns moen fashlondrrMtnotn un ET
"A young man, gazlng.on young women
think of but ono thing," said Mrs. nurdelto.
"Why should mothers permit their daugh
ters, by their attire, to bo misjudged nnd
bo robbed of tho suggestion of their most
priceless gift their Innocence. Whv nhnnlil
rnerican women iouow tno Krcnsh fash
ions, en
monde?
Mrs. Burdette said thnt the women of
Chicago leave less to tho imagination than
those of any other city.
nli
Ions, created, as wo all know, for the dcml
Diplomas Awarded at Com
mencement Exercises of
Women's College
Seventeen young women graduates re
ceived diplomas In the Onrrlck Theatre this
morning nt tho C4th nnnunl commencement
of tho Womnn's Medical Collego of Penn
sylvania. Smyrna, Turkey, and eight States
of tho Union wero represented In tho class.
Dr. Clara Marshall, dean of tho college,
presided, and tho degrees wero conferred
by Mrs. Emily Sargent Lewis, president of
tho Board of Corporators. Tho Itov Dr.
Floyd W. Tomklns made tho principal nd
dresi, nnd tho ltcv. Dr. Alexander MncColl
delivered tlio prayer and the benediction.
Tho list of graduates Included Mnry
Bacon, Mary Danforth, Stella C Fisher,
Sophia Herman, Mnrlka Lamhlchl, Jos
ephlno Lnwney, Jcnnlo M. McKee, Delia C
Mteldnzln, Anna M. Otto, CJenovlevo It.
Peck, Julia F. Skinner, Mary M. Spears.
Sylvia D. Spencer, Grace Tankcrslcy, Mar
nettn U Vogt, Itoso L. Wolntrnub, Carolyn
G. Williamson,
Members of tho faculty and tho Board of
Corporators will take part In tho unveiling
of tho epic hns-rellef, "The Woman Physi
cian," tonight nt tho collego nt 21st street
and North Collego avenue. Tho tablet,
which has attracted considerable nttentton
In nrt circles. Is nbout 7 feet high by 10
feet In length. A femalo llguro In cap
nnd gown depicts tho woman physician
with her arm nbout tho shoulder of a child
and stroking tho head of an Infant which
a mother presents. Tho tablet Is tho work
of Miss Clara Hill.
Cw & APPLIANCES
Wills Probated by Register
Wills admitted to probate today wero
those of Annio Campbell, who died In tho
Chestnut Hill Hospital, which, In private
bequests disposes of an estate valued at
IB000; Mnrgaret M. Ilodgers, 2427 North
Marshall street, $3400! Annio Field, 2809
Boudlnot street, $3300, and Samuel Shaw,
227 West Tabor road, OIney, $2800. Tho
personal effects of tho cstnto of William P
Houston havo been npprnlsed nt $14,060 23
Morris 13. Ware, $9821.10, nnd Louis Plclsch
$6227.77.
German Leaders in Secret Conference
BEIILN, Mny 31.-,Dr. von Bethmnnn.
Ilollweg, tho German Imperial Chancollor,
conferred Monday with tho leaders of tho
various parties In tho Itclchstng, tho Over
seas News Agency announced yesterday,
Tho conferenco wns of a confidential nature.
ipt.WsWl VA.V.V ' ',vW, W.nAww.
CONTINUOUS MUSIC AT
"The Garden on the Roof
Hotel Adelphia
. Cosy and Comfortable
Complete restaurant service a la carts
Tteflned Environment
DANSANT
800 FEET AUOVE THE STHEET
Open from noon till
1 A. M.
8EXD FOR CATALOGUE
L. D. DERGER CO.. 59 N. 2d Street
Bell Market SJ. Eevttone 2fa(n i000.
J. E. Caldwell & Co.
qo2 Chestnut Street
Ckests of Silver
KniOes, Forks, Spoons
1 and Serving Pieces
poses I I r tut 1 1 f'r.
i Tor weaaine jitk
IB E25B5S99 HI SHBBJBE3 B QESBSBi Q EBSmasi m i I - -- - "" "M I
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lTTaBSslgrgalM
Exquisite
This is the one word in the dictionary that covers perfectly
the surpassing- quality, the rare excellence, the pleasing- delicacy
the artistic expression, the depth of feeling, the consummate
refinement of all compositions rendered upon the
LESTER PLAYER-PIANO
Any one can play just the kind of music preferred with all the precise
tone color and exacting technique of the most accomplished artist.
The pedaling and accenting are so easy that the performer can abandon
herself to an unalloyed enjoyment of the music she produces.
Notwithstanding its admitted pre-eminence, it is just as easy to own
a Lester Player-Piano as one of the inferior kinds. Being sold direct, all the
'in-between" profits of jobber and agent are eliminated and the customer
gets the benefit of this great saying.
Just send us your address on this coupon and vo will gladly show you how
conveniently you can havo a Lester Player-Piano in your home.
Branch Stores:
WEST PIIILA.
302 South 52d Street
KENSINGTON
3214 Kensington Ave.
CAMDEN
820 Broadway
TRENTON
209 East State Street
HEADING
15 North 5th Street
WILKES.BARnE
170 South Main Street
NORRISTOWN
228 West Main Street
F. A. NORTH CO.
1306 Chestnut St., Philadelphia
Gentlemen PIuo send mo booklet nd dewrtptlon rf your
Lester PJayer-Piano
ftljo details of eay.paynnt plan without lnUrn( or extra.
Addrtia
Bv UA 5-3MS
f
'' : -Jill
Jersey fotrmtw itflfe ly 0?m WmK
PASSAIC, N. 3 Mnf 31 Httiry ?
ertdks, a farrrtsr, hi AiwooA road, Jticr.flW
foWntftlft niur found dead yelrfly -Jmlr
lh rear wheel ot his ttUOi, th YhWtr
had lilt boulder, burhplnjr Frfricfc to
th road beneath tha wheel. It cnh hl
neclt.
BJ
Price
is the only
point in common
between
Perry
$15
$18, $20, $25
Suits
and other clothes!
CJ There never w a s a
time when it more be
hooved a man to make
comparisons before
committing himself to
a Suit of clothes than
just this day.
There never has been
a time when the prices
of material were so
high, and the buying of
it to advantage more
difficult never a dme
when there w a s so
much call for wisdom,
knowledge, power on
the part of a store when
securing the fabrics for
its clothes.
SJWe bought closeyto
the line we pared our
costs to the bont; we
lessened our margin of
profit that we might
continue to give the
maximum of value you
have been wont to re
ceive in Perry $15, $18,
$20, $25 Suits.
There's not one jot
or tittle of abatement
in the character of the
tailoring, in the fine
ness of the finish, in the
little distinctive points
that give Perry Fit and
Style.
f Sack coat S u i t s in
every approved model
pleated-back coats,
being Perry's two-in-one
Suit s a 50-50
proposition half Nor
folk, half sack semi
city, semi-country-club
in the full Summer
complement of colors,
shades, novelty pat
terns, many of which,
are to be found only at
Perry's.
1$And in every one of
them the exclusiveness of
Perry Style!
Perry & Co,
"N. B, T." ,
16th & Chestnut ftp.