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EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA. TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1916.
I "1 " " r- '- .
M
arHB
if IJL
Uti
Hjll
I 1 f a J
Ecj-ypti&n
DEITIES
"The Utmost in Cigarettes"
Plain end or Cork tip
tcopU of culture, reuu:hien and
cjdueatin invarCai(u prefer
"Deities fo any ot'jw ricaretWT
Eavptia Ctmnttrt in Ihe World. "
liwiwa
fn WED OR UN-WED IN JUNE?
TWA J- O JLJnuu UJLOIIUIN; JDUJLJti
POPULAR IN RECORD DEGREE
i
Carriage Licenses Issued This Month Surpass All
k1 Previous Marks, and So Does List of -
Divorce Suits Brought
SUFFRAGE HOST
IN 'SPRING DRIVE'
UPON DEMOCRACY
Tw,o Women's Organizations
at St. Louis Begin Oper-
ations on Delegates
ONE FOR AMENDMENT
nellerlng Mint mirernmenU ritrlre
Ihelr Just powers from the eon.ent of
the governed, we nrknnnlrdif Hie rlctit
of wonwn n participate In government
and furor their enfranchisement."
'torfs of the Marriage License P.u-
itoebeen broken by tne "June, rus..
L ,ri Is not yet. Kxnctly 035 couple
Trt.iLii tn the bureau since June 1
mw--.". ....., ,.. f ,
nil tormlpie"i"" "...,. . ..-.-.
3fe Bakes husband and wife.
Hi corresponding period of June or
!' . . os ti..nat worn granted, nnd
"umber was then considered remark
Si For the remaining days of June at
,3i,ol the bureau expect an even greater
Kr . .t. ... onrf nf .Tune has. In
ggttperlence, always been the busiest pc
ffwins. In fact, that each day of thlsf
S&brinis 8 B"ater numDcr OI nPP''cal"B
Sjtle previous aay.
Si.:; in City Halt
i "i.v- Hit0!iRt corridor
-j . .,..., hut n .Tune advances the
J5K.. . ,,.mrers multiplies because of
-CfantMd demands on "Hoom 413,'' the
(Sorters of the Marriage License Bu-
Kven the elevator
notice this, The
of "the JJall'
t"Si
IlJefWrte,
??& tit
said Tom Brannlx. a clerk
'the Increase in marriages
v bureau, "the Increase in marriage:
? s. ..... in the Increase In population
?nr a ii th whnlp. Rtorv. Tho
VSi tint more voung people fall In love
Sb other In Philadelphia each year
.w. T.sr before.
(WW"
feu these reformers that tell you that
ISiffin l on the decline can't convince
iti'. n'tha Incline. More people are
Mix nurrled every day. That Is In
jMiiirfjhlj. I don't know how It Is In
(ferritin.
Ht.i ifss. mat Job. working In the Mnr-
ibta License Bureau. You meet somo
hijr people. Bat tho funniest of all Is the
Wow who thinks that there Is such a thing
w birr iln day at Room 413, and tries to
., ..aujl hIi. 1ia linrvaln fi..ntA.
Sb ICUUtCU laico. o wueuii uutu
iBwj tip almost every day of the week.
Eat ithen he taJs we have our regular
price, he irtnvws It and then gets mar-
V
UBMIIDEBSHEREON WAY
W C0ATENTION AT SHORE
June has become n bannel- month for di
vorces In Philadelphia. About 100 suits for
absolute separation have been brought this
month In tho Common Pleas Courts, and a
large number of other cases are now In
,Tll. r?ent "8t ls moro than twice as
great as that of last November, which Is re
garded as an "average" month by tho local
mnn ?iW W G'asey' cIcrk of Com
mon Pleas Court No, 5. said today that tho
tribunal In which he Is employed is far
ousicr now In consequence of divorce cases
man it has been for many weeks, June 8
llf ,ho nst day ln th0 mnth In whfch
suits for divorce could bo tried.
"Aside from the actions Just filed," said
Mr, Ceasey. "there ls n large number of
cases which were placed In the hands of tha
masters. Because of the approach of sum
mcr these gentlemen are finishing their
work as goon as posslblo and submitting
their reports to the Judges. That is always
true at this time of the year. Tho litigants
as well ns the masters themselves are nnx
lous to get awny for their vacations and do
whatever they can to dispose of their
duties."
THREE.DYING AS RESULT
OF JOY RIDE SMASH
Race Between Two Machines on
Jersey Road Ends in
' Accident
In Due of Longest Trains Ever Sent
Out by P. R. R.
feksdred and ,flftv HMpErntca in Via
ttlpientlon of the American Car
.ww.iHUll IUUC uuuutiii x uuauBi-
aWiiiternoon,on a bpcclal train bound
tt&i8c City. The train was one of the
SstFewr seat over the Pennsylvania
KttTwo locomotives of the heaviest
13 flrW thft ntnA Dlaanniw tn Jll.n
a,M4 obsinatfon car over the rails
fenflilrxBYv Vipa tViA M.n .. n .-i
Iw of the party were entertained
tin i Ik v.. t ah . . .
-m uii uj a. larga laiKing macnine.
a 1 wu installed in tho observation car.
IT uiter nhnn.i and fmir nni.nn .
ynrapleteil the equipment.
ItffiEPATtn QV.V.K Mnnt? wait?c
-j-
Helen Gould Will Get Play-
mates for Finley J.
IjSTKO, N, t June 13. Little Flnlev
!"") waif whom Mr. and Mrs.
b KSETLZ!. .?';. .VT" opher B
E' no sister for playmates If
.m .....wen. wno may be said to be
.,j . "on now meet requro.
i tued ty the former Miss Helen
If.'w.f"' Jach B ye"8 !. the age
&,,.? Deen. at Lyndhurst.
fciKft.!s,au nere- '" some time.
-.. - .wwn as louls and the girl as
PUS DIMES CIRCULATED
Officers Find Counterfeits
west Philadelphia
in
leltdlm,, haVe appeared In West
fcitheTJ. . Drousnt to the at-
RStWfeM"1 au'h'-ltle3 appeared
Bfeyf'fJ drug store. n ma .t..
i-wmnvm aV(nu
be
ex-
ri-'wHyi
i7iu in iirittt. .-a .
B.aftaes?.
K t - " "W
Et8 to Manslaughter
ta,. -" wi not iab u -.
Jimw,,8, ,.'Li,he uEa"tn Pent-
kot .n?1,fh.ter Jast week. The
BUiMi..ll Bratcher, a
UZu attack. l..'"i '"
ton beit her. "y""-0"1
A Gloucester girl, a Paulsboro powder
worker and a Paulsboro Jitney driver are
dying In Cooper Hospital, Camden, as a re
sult of a Joy ride accident near Westvllle,
N. J early this morning.
The girl Is Miss Emma Tlrltt ". vn
old. She has not been consclaim nlnr Hi
nccldent. The powder worker is Albert H.
Sharp, 26 years old. He has a broken arm
and Internal injuries. The Jltneur Is Jo
seph Heritage, 19 years old. His nose ls
broken, and he, too, ha8 Internal Injuries.
From what the Injured men told the
Cooper Hospital doctors this Is the way it
happened:
Sharp and another powder worker, whom
)io won't name and who escaped unhurt,
hired Heritage, the Jitney driver, to take
them to Gloucester. There they were to
meet Miss Brltt and another girl, but only
sho appeared.
Then they set out on the Crown Point
road for Woodbury, N, J. Sharp and the
girl sat In the rear seat: his friend and
Heritage were In front They met another
car and started to race.
This side of Westvllle", N. J they struck
a soft spot In the road. The machine
skidded and turned over. The unknown
friend of Sharp fell clear of the car and
ran away. The other three, including the
girl, were pinned under It.
The car they had been racing with
came back and gave the Injured a lift to
Westvllle. There they were placed on
the 3 a. m. train and brought to Camden.
By BARRY FAR1S
HT l.nlTtH t,, i -4. .
Prel mtnarv nkrnth m .,-, nn ... . -
ocates today begun n real advance on the
pemocrntic N'ntlonal Convention The of-
n.1?LVV5 Hn ,wo fronls' The woman's
party led by some of the most prominent
suffrage workers In America is trying to
,nS lt .?mJ!cra.,a ,0 p,eda the Imme
diate adoption by Congress or the Susan 13
Anthony amendment, while the National
inmun.'8.uSurTrnBe ABSodatlon is demand
ing that the convention Include in Its nlat
form a plank fully Indorsing suffrage.
Though a majority of the Democratic
leaders Indlcato that they will not serlouVl
consider the woman suffrage question, he
tcaapm nf ths tun -.....i..t,
h,Tii. n-i. . , "'"""""""ns nro op.
nir v a.rTuCy ?lclan t,lnl ,ne Democratic
Patty, If It wishes succesi In No ember
must recognize and Indorse woman suf
frngo The two bodies nro not working
In conjunction, but they are not Interfering
u e1Ch .?the8 nclvle- "d tho dele
gales tn th, nmnr,ii. ,,
being told plainly that "votes for women"
is one of the burning Issues of the hour.
Pennsylvania has representatives of both
organizations here. Mrs. Lawrence Len,
HnnV'Vh th factlon seeklnS Immediate ac
tlon by Congress, while Mrs. J. Frank
rr(h!,,K,m' Mrs' J'""!' Patterson, of
Pittsburgh, nre on the other side. The two
hist named aro Insisting upon the adoption
Believing that the Government derives
Its best powers from tho consent of the gov
erncd. wo acknowledge the right of women
to participate In government and favor their
enfranchisement."
Representatives of tho woman's party
nrS,nnductllJff a vffro "button-liole"
S1?, , hvery P6raon wearing the
n !f Uc,IcBate to the convention Is held
up and made to tell Ms stand on suffrage
wi i0'8..1101 8Ult' lh0 delegate Is bom-
shellthVhhth0 most v,Borous 8h0t nd
shell that ho has ever faced.
.J.? 8urtraSlsts plan their big dem
scration tomorrow. Thnt .vin u .i-.i.
slUsnt walkless" parade. Thousands .-.f
women fighting for tho ballot, garhed In
white and weajlng a ellow banner, will
line the streets from the Hotel Jefferson
Democratic headquarters to the , Coli
seum, where tho convention will be held:
the delegates will endeavor to imss the
women and it is hoped by those in charge
of the plan that the delegates will bo so
Impressed by the demonstration that they
will demand a strpng Indorsement of wom
an suffrage In the platform. The suffragists
Will not sav a vnrrl. h t,n.. t i
structed to stand and stare at the delegates
as they pass by and stare hard.
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch has arrived
iw iciuiuifju me wnmnn'u nnptv ,..-i,-
iiiB t r tim U
REV. DR. W. H. MAIN
The pastor of the Memorial Baptist
Church. Broad and Master stroets, for
the Inst nine years, has received n call
to tho First Baptist Church. Chicago.
Whether ho will accept or not hns not
heerr announced Doctor Main hns
added more than 400 members to the
church since he became pastor. In tho
first two jenrn he succeeded in getting
the congregation to cancel a 1 12.B00 In
debtcdncss. Tho crurch Is without
debt today.
ENGLAND PAYS TRIBUTE
TO LORD KITCHENER
Continued from I'nm Onr
Alexandra, ns well as Government nnd dip.
lomatlc representatives, nttonded the serv
ices Ambassador Page and Mrs. Pnge rep
resented the American emhasy nt tho me
morial. t
,..Th? servlccs erc opened with the hynlh.
Abide With Mo." followed by' the reading
of Psalms 130 and 23. by Dean tnirp. Afior
a special prayer, tho hvmn. "For All Thy
Saints," wns sung The memorial was
closed with a benediction pronounced by
tho Archbishop of Canterbury. The last
post was then sounded by atv nrmy bugler
and tho whole congregation arose and sang
"God Save tho King "
Among others present were David Lloyd
Goorgo, tho Minister of Munitions; Sir Kd
wnrd Grey, the Foreign Minister; Premier
Asqulth, A. J Balfour. First Lord of the
Admiralty; Winston Churchill, Lord Cur
zon. Chancellor Reginald McKonna, Field
Marshal Viscount John French, General Sir
William Robinson, Mr. nnd Mrs. Rudynrd
Kinllnir. lMpli1tnnnt Hnn.rnl at- r.i 1
Tucker nnd Lady Tucker, and Major Gen
eral Steele, of tho Canadian forces.
"SNOW" ORGY MAY
CAUSE MARINE'S DEATH
Victim of Narcotics Found Un
consciousThree Chinatown
Companions Arrested
A marine, believed to be Walter Rune
strand, unconscious and probably dying as
the result of narcotic poison, was taken from
the vicinity of 11th nnd Race streets to the
Hahnemann Hospital early today.
William Strnmm, of Camden s Frank
cely, of Broad street nhove Somerset
street, and Anna Norton, 28 vears old,
of 633 North loth street, the marine's
suspected companions In n "snow party"
In Chinatown, w'ere arrested and were held
ln J800 ball by Magistrate Beaton for
n further hearing next Monday at the
Central Station
Two packages of white powder believed
to be cocaine, taken from one of the pris
oners, were confiscated by the police, and
have been sent to tho city chemist for
nnalysls. Lieutenant Van Horn nnd hlsJ
QlStr Ct rlFffr'tKAa htia BlnrlA,! n nn M1.
of the neighborhood In uhtrli Hi immn.
SCinllS mnrln ftia fnnnrt nu.n.M,iff Unl
drug fiends have resumed their Illegal prac-
nut)
The victim, whose condition wns said at
the hospital to be grave, camo from the
Philadelphia Nnvy Yard, and word of his
whereabout"! has been sent to tho marine
authorities Policeman Tryon saw him
nbntit daylight today, seated between two
other men on tho step of 1017 Race street
As the policeman nppronched the three
stnrted off, hut the marine wns so feeble
that his comrades first supported him hut
finally lmd to carry him bodily They went
west to 11th street, then turned northward
to Spring street. Tryon kept them In sight
and ns they attempted to lay their helpless
companion in an alley running off Spring
street, the hluecont overtook nnd plnced
them under arrest The susnected naeknires
were found In Freclcy's possesion, the po
lice sav
Acting upon the information given by tha
prisoners the police later arrested the Nor
ton woman They think she produced the
drug responsible for the marine's condition
From their information tho police gather
thnt the ofTalr bcgAn with a trip to China
town, where, after drinking together, tho
men Induced tho marine to go with them to
a "snow party." ns thoy term a gathering
of drug-users. The combination of alcohol
nnd opium, the police assert, Is unusually
dangerous nnd often fatal In Its result
The visitor, unaccustomed to the use of
narcotics, they think, became nn ensy
victim
Walter Runlstrand, a private m tne
marine corps, has been missing slnco last
night, Lieutenant H. A. Judson went to
the Hahnemann Hospital to make the Identification
SANATISIK ASKS NAME
BE CHANGED TO SIMON
When Persons Sneezed Tailor
With Quaint Cognomen Thought
Hccwns Being Called
For 28 years Louis Sanatlslk carried his
name with difficulty,
But he found It r great burden, so he
said He was called "tls it" nnd "says It."
It kept him busy Informing persona of
the proper sytlnhlcs nnd their sequence He
nlso had to do considerable spoiling
Furthermore, sometimes when a person
on the street accidentally sneezed, Sanatlslk
thought he wns being called Finally, when
some one called hint Senator he decided It
was time, to take draBtle action,
So he took the matter to court
This afternoon In Common Pleas Court
No 3 Sanatlslk, who Is a tailor nnd lives
nt 632 Cj press street, filed a petition to
have his name changed to Simon, which Is
naiuiier nnn taes less time and ink.
Sanatlslk said he experienced great in
convenience when he came ln contact with
persons who attempted to pronounce his
nnme
It appears that he had no trouble with
the name when It wns printed But when
he trnt nn n fnlenhnnn nn n immi, .lit. In
n close booth and he tried to tell the op
erator who he was
Well, at any rate, the court will hold
tho matter under advisement
ra8Bdr
IJWerJe"
l i m a .. ..
jrW3?.r,,or"-
tBJinrzr.-.
..... taL i?l Bnwm
""UK. fi.ii.TM Jad
TO PRESENT LOUISIANA FLAG
Mayor Smith Will Tako Part in Cele
bration at Independence Hall To
morrow Call to Patriotism
Besides Issuing a proclamation calling
for a display of the national flag by all
citizens tomorrow Flag Day Mayor
Smith will participate In the Flag Day
ceremony at Independence Hall In connec
tion with the presentation of the State flag
of Louisiana.
The flag has been sent here by Mayor
Behrman, of New Orleans, as a gift to the
city, and It will be unfurled at noon as a
part of the plan of trie Flag Day Commit
tee to have appropriate exercises at the
birthplace of the national flag. The gov
ernors of the various States have called on
citizens to sing "The Star-Spangled Ban
ner" at the stroke of 12 o'clbek.
Among the replies received by the com
mittee are two from Governor Strong, of
Alaska, and Mrs. Belle Luckett, principal
of the American mission school In Pyene,
Korea. Mrs. Luckett wrote that the chil
dren in her school would get up at 2 o'clock
in the rnonuntr, m urucr iv biuk ids Amer
ican anthem when It Is noon in this city.
Mayor Smith will preside at the exercises
and will present the Louisiana flag to the
authorities In charge of Independence Hall.
In making the presentation the Mayor will
stand on the spot where Lincoln stood In,
1861.
-- ......-.,., nUiUIIB party worn
She Is In a decidedly belligerent mood.
in no uncertain tones she declares that
the Democratic party, If hopes for suc
cess at the November election, must not
only Include a strong suffrage plank In the
platform, but must guarnntee that the
Susan B. Anthnnv nmfi.ltYi,..t n u r
stltution, giving tho vote to women, be
pased at once by Congress. Sho hns made
no threats, but takes pains to state that
the women now living in States where they
are allowed to vote are flgntlng the battle
for their sisters In every State, and that
their votes may decide the next presidential
campaign.
The general belief Is expressed by poll,
tlclans that tho Demorcatlc party will Issue
in its platform a" plank similar to the one
adopted by the Republicans Indorsing
woman suffrage by State legislation. Suf
frage leaders, however, declare that this
win not sumce, and openly state that If the
Democrats do not do better than this the
support of tho country's women voters may
go to anpther candidate.
$2,002,462 IN AUTO FEES
State Highway Department Reports
Big Increase in Revenue
HARRISBURG, June 13 The State of
Pennsvlvanfn. has renllrefl mm... it,,,., n
000.000 from automoblllsts during 1916 i'n
registration nnd licensing fees Tho exact
nmnunt nt the close of business June 12
received by the automobile division of the
State Highway Department '-was 12.
002,462. The total amount received from this
source during 1915 was $1,665,276,60,
which figures were passed this year on
April 25.
Department representatives said today
that the amount received this year would
probably exceed J2.226.00O. From June 12
to December 31. 191G, the department re
ceived (210,205.50. Kven granting that
these figures bo not exceeded this year. It
would make the total sum $2,212,667.50, but
at the State Highway Department It was
said It is believed likely that the figures
from now on- to the end of the year will
be nearer $500,000 than J210.000.
MOORE LOSES CANAL PLEA
Amendment for Control of Chesapeake
and Delaware Rejected
WASHINGTON, Juno 13, Another ef.
fort to have tho Federal Government take
over the Chesapeako and Delaware Canal
as a measure of adequate defenso wns made
In the House today by Representative J.
Hampton Moore, of Philadelphia. Mr.
Moore submitted reports of naval experts
on the value of tho project, but his pro
posal as an amendment to the fortifica
tions bill wns rojected on a point ot order
by Representative Shcrley. This amend
ment was offered to tho army and rivers
and harbors bills, but rejected by tho committee.
Hear the New
Hawaiian Orchestra
AT
the Garden on the Roof
300 feet above tho street
Hotel Adelphia
Tho gathering place far men of af
fair and women of fashion
Cozy and comfortable In any weather
DAN'S A NT
Terfeet Culnlne ami Service
Opm From Noon Till J A. St.
10
A Madras Shirts $
jf To Your Order
Bulll to vour exact requirements
All shirts pre-ihrunk
Regular $3. SIX value
You would t5 far more comfortable If jou
wore Madras Shirts this weather. We havo
Imported some rnally excellent material direct
from Andersons, of Scotland, that ynu will nnd
,,, .. .uititt .... .no 4iu.ua or oince.
COULTER, 710 Chestnut St.
Telephone Company Buys Lots
The Chelten Trust Company has sold to
the Bell Telephone Company premises on
the northwest side of Maplewood avenue,
161 feet southwest of Germantawn avenue,
14 feet 9 Inches by 64 feet 3 Inches, together
with a lot In the rear, 50 feet by 110 feet 8
Inches, for 117,600. The lots adjoin the
exchange building of the company, on Chel
ten avenue, west of Germantown avenue.
DIXON
i
Dtttincllve Tailoring
Wouj Eatabllshrd IBIS
Oh, Hot Weather's
Coming
A week or. o. and you'll be
cuaslni the heat, huulnc th.
electric fan. wishing for ft touch
of winter's chill again.
And then you'll appreciate our
clalma for lion air Suitings,
They'r. of featherweight cool,
ness. woven for mors than a
season's wear. They hold their
shap. as wall as heavier fab
rlcs. The designs freshen you up
Just to look at them. And there
flawless nt and finish and per-
R,0,n' M.t.,f.cllon . assured by
lion-Tallorlng and Dlion-Werv
$35
Walnut Street at 1111
LONDON
17 itad&ox at., V Bond at
Prizes for German Awarded
"Two prizes, one of $50 and a silver medal,
and tho Becond $25 and a medal, for ex
cellence In the study of German have been
awarded to Albert Vosberg, Jr., and Morris
Freed by the German Society Vosberg
won first prize. Both are students at the
University of Pennsylvania. The prizes
were provided for under the will of the
la'to George Schleicher, of Philadelphia, who
left a trust fund for the purpose Com
petitors must be University of Pennsylvania
students.
J. E. Caldwell & Co.
902 Chestnut Street
i
.Jewels, Goldware, Silverware
Imported Watcrtes and Clocks
Crystal, China, Leather Articles
aaiWJf "SSIrmmimnmsmm miymi3wr'raaisgaa
tr
SEASHORE RESORTS
U.MUAUV .. vAnortWW.Aii , VJVl
h J3kB&
t?asB J0MFM IisfTIsbbIs. v- "
WsSH t tyf I a 1 1 1 lTsflP
m v
SSSSisIsP
prac
IflWlUii
ttfeHliUner
Your Bank Account
IN selecting the Trust Company which Is to be your flnnc3l
adviser, your judgment should be baud on the strength of
the corapny, ai shown by its "statement of condition," and the
services which it readers
o
RGANIZED W I869! k company has always made a
.tn.iU fMr tn Ytrfrrt Its irvirt tn trm int-livirltiil
j.t. Mninn relieve its clients at vrv detail mnntvievl
aiwj-,'Wr6'"4,rt"' '
with the management ot their financial affairs
A ttaUmenl unit ba mailed on application
Philadelphia Trust Company
4Ii Chestnut Street j? 15 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia
Ft :'
ON THE READING"
is a beautifully illustrated folder con
taining a list of hotels and boarding
houses, with accommodations, rates,
etc., at the BIG SIX seashore resorts
ATLANTIC CITY
OCEAN CITY
SEA ISLE CITY
STONE HARBOR
WILDWOOD
CAPE MAY
"CLEAN. DEPENDABLE and MORE
FREQUENT TRAIN SERVICE""
. c , ON
"THE DIRECT LINE&TO THE SHORE"
WRITE FOR IT TODAY
Edion J, IVect, General Pauenger Agent
Reading Terminal, Philadelphia
.,... .-,..,. . ..i ,-- . . ? SI ii lJH tgB
rnttHssst'i
SI IvJssssssSSf ftl
t t , , n iii. -;i I
Have YOU
Been to
Perry's
Intensified
Value
Sale of
Summer
Suits
Standard $25, $22.50
and $20 fabrics at
$15
I This is the last Intensi
fied Value Sale of this
Season 1 a s t, but not
least ! Last anrj best, is
more like it; for we sur
prised ourselves by the
finds we made of mill
end fabrics and manu
facturers' remnants a
few here, a few there
not enough to be of any
accournt where they
w e r e bu t when
brought together, em
bracing choice-of-the-season
$25, $22.50 and.
$20 woolens and wor
steds !
Cut up over our own
' latest Summer models
with the benefit of last
minute style ideas !
Many skeletonized and
silk-trimmed for hot-
weather comfort!
fRegular sack-coat
Suits ; two-in-one Pleat
ed back models; Nor
folk Suits and Golf
Suits!
flfBlue serges; blue
flannel p 1 e'a t e d-back
coat and trousers; silk
mixed worsteds, plain
and fancy worsteds ;
Oxfords and Cam
bridge grays, broad and
narrow stripes, checks
and plaids novelty
mixtures all to be sold
during this One Week
Sale of Intensified
Value, at the
One Uniform
Price
$15
1& Nothing that we
can say will convey
a full appreciation
of their ' amazing
value it's a case
where reality will
. exceed your t ex pec-tatiom-r-s
e e i n q
them will be far
better than reading
.about theml
Perry & Co.
"N. B. T."
16th & Chestnut Sts,