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EVENINOt LEDGEK-PmLADELPIIIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21', 191G.
jjgJCAN CRISIS WILL
NOT UPSET PLANS FOR
'AD MEN'S CONVENTION
WeW Features Will Be Substi
tuted if Mobilization of Na
tional Guard Eliminates
Military Features
GREETING
FOR WILSON
rrh Mexican crisis, will not inter-
with the convention program of
(he Associated Advertising Clubs of
Z World, according to Irv n F.
Paschnll, chairman of the Publicity
Committee. , .
If mobilization of State troops in
ferfero with military features of
invention entertainment proRrnm,
other features will bo substituted.
President Wilsor's greeting to the
Ad" Men will bo flashed in his own
handwriting in the heavens during
Oie big water pageant on the
Schuylkill River on the evening of
June 29.
President Wilson will listen on a
telephone wiro in the White House
to a presidential salute of 21 guns,
which will be fired over the Schuylkill.
IIJ-N
i
1 irvln F. Pa-schall, chairman of tho l'nb
jiclty Commlttco of tho Poor nichard Club,
tnnounccd today that tho Mexican crisis,
with Its accompanying mobilization of Stnte
troops, would not Interfere with tho pro
pun of tho Associated Advertising Clubs
of tho World, which convener) In this city
rext Sunday.
"Everything Is going ahead without a
hitch," ho said. "Of course, wo may havo
to drop somo of our military features on
ccount of tho mobilization of Stato troops,
but other Interesting cntertalnmont features
Will bo substituted. Wo aro ready for any
emergency, and will glvo tho delegates
the best entertainment of their lives, no
natter what happens. We havo a real sur
prise for tho delegates for Tuesday evening.
Iresldent Wilson's greeting to Philadel
phia, Phlladclphlans and tho delegates to
the convention will bo flashed In his own
handwriting In tho heavens on tho night
ef Juno 23. It has been received and Is
helng arranged ns a hugo pyrotechnic piece,
10 feet long, which will bo Ignited at 10
o'clock that night by Henry J. Paine, of
New York, who will receive the word from
the President by telephone.
Four minutes before tho match Is ap
plied to tho presidential salutation tele
phonlo communication between tho White
Homo and the marine pageant's main con
trol station on tho west end of a Irani
avenue bridge will bo established. O. K.
Cable, director of tho pageant, will speak
with tho President and tell him of tho thou
sands of persons who are marshaled on tho
banks of tho Schuylkill to view tho water
parade and read hie message. Tuenty-ono
bombs will bo fired In rapid succession in
giving the presidential salute, which Presi
dent Wilson will hear over tho wire.
Thirteen bombs will burst tho heavens
with the national colors. Then tho Presi
dent -xv 111 give tho word which will wrlto his
greeting against tho background of black
ness and tho cheers of tho multitude will bo
wafted to him over tho tolophone. Then ho
will bid farwell to tho convention ofllclals.
Arrangements for tho ceremony were
made by former Congressman J. Washing
ton Logue.
A. Leo Stevens, New York aeronaut, will
be an important factor In tho water pageant.
In a dirigible baloon 65 foot long nnd 25
feet In diameter ho will sail over tho crowds
assembled on tho banks of tho Schuylkill.
A battery of searchlights will bo played on
the airship. Mr. Stovons holdH tho altitude
'record of the world with an ascent of
81,000 faet to hlB credit. During his caroer
he has taken up moro than 4000 persons,
100) of whom wero women, without an acci
dent -
A thrilling firowork spectacle will bo ono
representing tho destruction of a modern
dreadnaught by an aeroplane.
CAP PISTOLS CONTRABAND
Police Seizing Thorn as Fourth of July
Precaution
The police havo declared cap pistols nnd
toy firearms contraband and aro seizing
all of them on sight. Many children wero
teafful today because somo big policemen
w them playing with tho miniature pistols
and seized them.
The latest order from Director of Public
Bafety Wilson is not a war movo to pro
Vent spies or Mexicans from seizing tho
weapons from tho children and using them
against the American forces.
It Is merely a Fourth of July precaution.
P Swiss Aviation Exnert Arrives
jfT John Domenlox. a Swiss Instructor In
aviation, who has trained moro than a hun
dred Frenchmen for servlca In tho aerial
fflMlfl wna ! ttln ! -. a. a i
S IV XC V. yemeruuy. no uaiieu
p,, ., v,uBun xiouso 10 ciaim nis macninn.
a monoplane, which was shipped hero from
the West Indies a week ago on the British
steamship Overdale. Domenjox told how
he flew lo miles in Argentina with tho
monoplane upsldo down. After a series of
demonstrations in Cleveland, the aviator
J'1' "turn to Philadelphia for public ex
Wbltlons of aeroplanlng.
Socialist and Labor Parties May Merge
NEWtYOrtK, June 21 A national con-
.J3ne cons'der a reunion of tho Socialist
fi.T -." wuur imriics is ro do neiu in
nZ. ? jL.party' Bald eacn Party would send
?i.m .f Iesates t0 th0 conference. Tho So
h. ol ', h? 8ald' Proposed tho meeting, and
ine socialist Labor party is taking a refer-
Cnautn On tho nn..ttnn m vt
;- I!!?1?1 a ,arso majority will favor co-
j ., ...vu ma ravuiuiiaia.
'mbrace and Ween After TJiipI
LVAlMi Ti, o. c .. ..-
anil o. "1": ".?"" - 'wra A""
ov.J .1 r Anure. an editor, who quarrelled
ah!L P"tlcal situation, exchanged threo
th.,r m a plsto1 duel hra yesterday and
Sn.ti,wept on each other's necks. The
r"Ptiker of th iinnu e. -c ...o-
! fluaiAJ? . aza Artola'a seconds, although
aulng la forbidden In Cuba.
M
U .We've
r i i
k fa
) P b
f r.
kfutS
mux a
J by VII
rl-naaf
.-lira u1
t
'VA Bn1vjrl !.. ..UI
--, .- .W,. ,Q IUUSI1
at making a comfortable col
! look well. Our new
toupfeue finish won't wrinkle,
n" iL?r loe ,h"", rei U'
Mexlble enough to give free
Ply.
Neptune Laundry
WSO aui Columbia Ave.
U&mXWynorMvctAe-ectf?'
'feS AS APPANCES
K7. ForMtchankal Pu
tiy Qth. For Mechanical Purposes
' ' '""" "vnrwm vvw
DRUGGISTS URGE LAW
GIVING POLICE MORE
POWER IN DRUG ACT
Address of Theodore Campbell,
Philadelphia, at State Conven
tion, Plans Quick Punish
ment of Offenders
FAVORS MORE PUBLICITY
M
lUJADI.VG. Pa, June 21. tf tho Pennsyl
vanal Pharmaceutical Association, in an
nual comentlon at tho Hotel Uerkshlro
hero, Is successful In Iti effort, a bill will
bo passed by tho next Legislature giving
tho police of any city tho authority to deal
as they deem proper with tho sale of drugs
and narcotics. This recommendation wna
contained In tho annual addresi of tho
president, Theodore Campbell, of Phila
delphia Mr. Campbell said that tho Harrison act,
governing tho salo of narcotics. Is fully In
dorsed by tho druggists, but they seek nn
Improvement to glvo tho local authorities
tho right to act on any trespassing on It,
Instead of referring It to tho Federal au
thorities. In this way it Is believed,
violations will bo dealt with In quick man
ner, '
Soveral other Important Items' were In tho
address of Mr. Campbell. Ho urged tho
adoption of tho Stovena bill cnlllng for a
regulation of standard prices This bill
would standardlio all commodles handled
by tho druggists Ho nlso recommended
that a leglslntlvo commlttco bo appointed
to govern tho giving of trndlng stamps,
gifts mid other piemlums.
Mr. Campbell urged tho members to at
tned tho American Pharmaceutical Asso
ciation's meeting In Atlantic City In Sep
tember and told them to nlllllato with tho
association.
Ho nlso recommended that tho association
appoint a representative In oach city to help
Jho local authorities In anything which con
cerns tho goods tho members handle, es
pecially disinfectants. Under his recom
mendation thcro would bo a Publicity Com
mlttco to Inform tho members of anything
of Interest to them.
W. H. Day, of Chlcngo, was appointed an
honorary member
B. U. Prltchnrd, of Philadelphia, read a
report on trado condition-!. Ho told of tho
scarcity of drug3 and said tho nonshlpment
of German goods .was badly folt. A. W.
Miller, ofPhllndelphla, gave an Interesting
report on botany..
Most of today was devoted to a soclnl
session at tho tower on top pt Mount Ponn.
Prizes wero glen for bowling, shooting
nnd billiards. Contests wero held In tho
Identification of chemicals; Identification of
drugs; preparation of drugs and tho uso of
pharmacocl In tho kitchen. Theso contests
weio open to nil members of tho associa
tion. Tho ptl7cs will bo awarded tomorrow.
This part of the program was arranged by
J. P. Peacock, of Philadelphia. Moro than
half of tho delegates aro Philadelphlans.
THIS IS LONGEST DAY OF YEAR
AND SUM3IEU BEGINS TODAY
But Do Not Bo Surprised if Snow
flakes Greet You
Today Is tho longest of tho threo hun
dred and sixty-six
Nut only that, but summer omdally ar
rives nt 1:21 this nftcmoon. It will ar
ilvo whether or not tho sun Is on tho job
or snow begins to fall.
Snow7 Surely. There's a possibility of
snow. Meterologlsts In this vicinity point
back Just 100 years to show that Biich may
bo the enso; they sny weather conditions
In tho spring of 1SH! wero virtually tho
samo ns those In tho spring of this year,
and then point with warning to the fact
that tho wenthor around tho middle of
June, 1S1C, produced snow.
At 24 minutes after ono this nftcmoon
the sun nttntns Its highest position In tho
heavens and nt a fraction after 1:21 II
Marts Its downward motion among tho
Btars.
ARSENAL WORK LIMITED
Munitions Output Cannot Be Increased
Unless Congress Acts
Tho Frankford Arsenal cannot Increase
Its output. Its capacity of work or put on
extra shifts of mon. oven If thero Is war
with Moxfco and ammunition Is needed Im
mediately, unless thero Is action by Con
gress. This nssertlon was mado today at the
Arsenal by Major V. D. Brlckor, who said
that with tho present appropriation tho
work cannot bo Increased. Thero aro about
2000 employes at tho nrsenal. Tart of tho
force Is on ono shift, elgnt hours, whllo In
somo departments worlt Is being dono by
two shifts.
Chinese Die Trying to Enter U. S.
YUMA, Arl., Juno 21. Pour of eight
Chinese trying to smuggle themselves Into
California from Mexico met death In cross
ing tho-Sonora desert, according to a report
from American soldiers patrollng tho border.
Threo wero drowned In tho Colorado , River
and one perished In tho desert.
Will Report on Playground Fund
Citizens of Jenklntown havo already con
tributed moro than J200 In cash, and at
least $200 additional In pledges to tho fund
for tho purpose of equipping and maintain
ing a children's playground In this borough
during tho coming summer. Final report?
are to bo mado at a meeting of tho com
mittee tonight.
Rockefeller Strawberries Win
TAimYTOWN, N. Y., Juno 21. John D.
Rockefcllor'a strawberries, which measured
from six to seven Inches In circumference,
won tho first prize at tho exhibition of the
Tarrytown Horticultural Society hero.
OUIt VACATION IS NOT KNJOYAI1LK
If you ara troubled with our ft. Find
out how unnecessary corna are. Consult ua.
MANNA 8- E- Cor 13th & Sansom
rirtH" ,ov.r Crane), and
1204 Chestnut St II. W. IIANNA, Jlrr,
Corn ItemoTed. !So Ka. Manleutln. gar.
SPARTAN MOTHER GIVES THREE SONS;
HUSBAND, TOO, WOULD LIKE TO FIGHT
Mrs. David S. Bennett, 2310
South 20th Street, Thinks
God Will Keep Her Boys
Safe
Mr. Bennett, a Former Na
tional Guardsman, , Is
Ruled Out Because of His
Age
A mother, who has offered her threo sons
to tho country, though grief-stricken at
their impending departure, said today that
Bhe would rather seo them glvo their lives
If necessary than show themselves cowards
In tho faco of a national emergency.
Tho Spartan mother Is Mrs. David S.
Bennett, of 2310 South 20th street. Her
husband was for many years a member of
tho National Guard of Pennsylvania. The
family has for soveral generations served
the nation In various wars. Tho sons who
pro members of the National Guard aro
Georgo T. Uennctt, 26 yenrs old; John G.,
24 years old, and Louis, aged 20.
Tho oldest son has been In tho Guard
for nlno years, while tho other two boys
havo been members for six and three years,
respectively, They all belong to tho 3d
Keglmcnt.
An Influential friend of tho family who
i especially fond of Louis called nt the
Bennett homo today nnd offered to mako nn
nttemptv to havo tho youngest boy excused
from service.
"I'll see whnt I can do for you," he told
tho lad. "Mnybo I can get you off "
Tho lad refused tho offer. "I thank you
JusUthe samo,". ho told tho friend, "but 1
don't want nnybody to think that I havo
a yellow streak. No, sir, I'm called and I'll
go." Tho mother, with tears In her eyes,
approved her son's nttltudc.
"It's n, terrible thing," sho told tho man.
"They aro my only children. I'll bo wor
ried nil tho tlmo. But I'd rather not havo
thorn at all than boo them bo cowards.
God'll tnko caro of them, I think. Anyway,
It's n satisfaction to seo your own boys bo
patriots."
Tho father's only regret Is that ho Is past
tho ago which would permit him to go to
tho Mexican border. Ho has been honor
ably discharged from tho National Guard.
He served In tho Wcccocoo Legion, out of
which grow tho prefsent Company A of tho
3d Keglmcnt, during several strike dls.
orders.
The boy's paternal grandfather attempted
to enlist In tho Civil War. Ho was rejected
becauso ho was not of sufficient height, but
spent nlmost his cntlro fortune In aiding
tho Union cause. Mrs. Bennett's father,
Louis V,'. Thornton, was chairman of tho
Volunteer Refreshment Committee An
mi
BOY STRUCK BY TRUCK
SUCCUMBS TO INJURIES
Death of Lad Raises Number of
Auto Victims Since Janu
ary to G2
OFFERS HER THREE SONS
Mrs. David S. Bennett, of 2310
South 20th street, hns contributed
these, her only children, to the
National Guard for possible serv
ice in Mexico. In order, from top
to bottom, they are George, John
nnd Louis.
undo wan onco Colonel of the 3d Regiment
nnd he, too, was honorably discharged.
Georgo Bennett Is n color sergeant. He
Is employed m a fireman on tlu Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad His brothers nrc boiler
makers and work nt the Baldwin Locomo.
tlvo Works.
ITALIAN ADVANCE HAMPERED
KY VIOLENT THDNDEKST0IO1S
Austrian Counter-attacks, However,
Fail to StopYlpine Troops
rtOMC, Juno 21. Tho following state
ment was Issued last night by tho War
Ofllce:
On June 18, wo repulsed small attacks
by tho Austrlans at the head of GononJ
Valley, at Sarca, above Daone, on tho
Chleso and In tho direction of Monte
alovo, In tho Poslna Valley.
Thero was lively fighting yesterday on
Setto Comunl plateau north and north
west of Aslago, but the difficulties of our
progress were Increased by vlolont thun
derstorms. Tho Austrlans nttempted to
hold up our ndvanco by repented counter
attacks, nil of which were defeated. Our
Alplno troops on tho right captured some
200 men.
On tho upper Bolte, during tho night of
June 18, the Austrlans nttacked our new
positions soveral times, but wero driven
oft with losses. Our heavy nrtlllery bom
barded tho railway station at Toblach
anil the Landro road In tho Itlcnz Valley.
Drcxel Biddle Army Offered to U. S.
The Drexel Blddlo citizen army of 2000
mon has been offered to tho Government by
Its organizer, A. J. Drexel Blddlo. Mr.
Blddlo Is In Washington, where he has of
fored the troops to Secretary of War
Bakor. Thoro aro enough men to organize
a full regiment nnd Mr. Blddlo belloves
that they could bo under way In a short
time. Although tho corps, If nccepted, will
take Its placo among other volunteer or
ganizations. Mr. Biddle has asked that It
bo known by somo popular name. Tho
corps wao organized n year ago.
OPEN-AIR FETE FOR BENEFIT
OF CHURCH OF THE GESU
Will Start Tonight on Campus of St.
Joseph's College
An bpen-nlr fete, combining all tho at
tractions of n lawn fete imil block party,
to bo given for tho benefit of tho Church
of tho Gesil, will start tonight on tho
campus of St. Joseph's College, 17th nnd
Stiles streets, nnd contlnuo until Saturday
night. Tho affair will bo given by tho
Young Ladles' Sodality of the Church.
An apen-nlr euchre, with the tables light
ed with electric lights, will bo on of the
most popular features of the fete. Thero
will bo a flower mart with plants for the
garden, cut-flower boutonnlercs nnd a vari
ety of funey baskets nnd garden accessories.
Fresh vegetables will bo sold and orders
taken for fresh-laid eggs. It Is even prom
ised that thoso who aro on tho spot early
enough can lay in "broilers" for Sunday
dinner. An ornngo treo will drop Its fruit
Into tho nprons of thoso who pay tho re
quired fee, nnd a fish pond will provide
recreation for tho children
At tho close of the fete a big nuctlon
salo will bo held, nnd the girls are now
busily seeking among their young men
acquaintances for tho ono with tho most
stentorian olco nnd tho greatest buslncs
ability to net as auctioneer
Tho G2d death from automobiles on tho
streets of Philadelphia slnco tho first of
the year occurred today, when 8-year-old
IMwIn A vers, of 2013 North Bambrey
stieet, died In the Samaritan Hospital from
Injuries he received last night, when struck
bv a mntoi truck near his home. Tho driver
of the truck, Frederick Holland, of 2702
rietcher street, was arrested and held for
the Coroner
The boy was playing In tho street when
the truck hit him. Holland picked up the
child ami rushed him to the hospital, where
It was seen that he had little chance to re
cover, ns the hjilnn was broken and tho
muscles of the back terribly torn
Two other children wore run down and
Injured by automobiles rsterdny.
John Wliooley, 7 years old, 1520 North
22d stieet, uns run down by a motorcar
driven by William Withers, a negro, who
took the child In the ear nnd drove so fttBt
to Rt Joseph's Hospltnl thnt the police fol
lowed In another car nnd nrrcsted him.
Anothi r child, Mnry Jolskoll, 10 years old.
Pit ilaiden street, was struck by an auto
moblli dilm by John Flnlow, James nnd
Bride str.ets Sin- sustained a broken
right leg and uas otherwise Injured. Fln
low will li.ne n henrlng today.
CUMMINS TALKS "
POLITICS WITH WILSON
WILSON INTERPRETS
PLANK ON SUFFRAGE
Amused by Caller's Insinuation
of Democratic Insincerity,
Hughes Is Next
Vice Chairman of Democratic
National Committee Discusses
Plans for "Hot Campagn"
WASHINGTON', Juno 21. Homer S
Cummins, of Connecticut, vice chairman of
tho Democratic N'atlonal Committee, "talked
politics" for half nn hour with President
Wilson todnj Cummins said that he hail
taken up with the President the make-up
of the rampalgn commlttco nnd the general
plans foi the coming campaign. Ho said
that ho hoped tho personnel of tho campaign
committee could be announced within the
next few days, as nil other plans must
necessarily ho hold up until tho committee
Is ready to take charge of the arrange
ments "Wo Intend making a hot campaign right
from tho ery stnrt," said Cummins. "The
committee will bo lepreaontntlic of cciy
section of the country and will get down
to work Just ns s-ooii an It is named "
No Knilrond Strike If War Comes
Thorn will not be a railroad strike If n
war with Mexico occurs, according to an
announcement mnilo by II. A. Enochs, of
this city, secrctnry of tho Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen on tho Pennsylvania
Itallroad lines cast of Pittsburgh. A largo
number of tho trainmen will enlist If their
services aro needed, he said.
WASHINGTON. Juno 21. -President Wil
son today Interpreted tho suffrage plank In
tho Democratic platform ns being an ap
proval of tho suffrage movement, but as
recommending that It should hue Us In
ception In the Individual States
Tho President told Mrs, D. J; Hooker,
of Richmond, Vn., of tho Virginia Federa
tion of Lilbor, sent to Washington to pre
sent resolutions urging n constitutional
amendment for suffrage, that tho Demo
cratic plank did not necess-irlly dlsapprovo
tho Fedcial amendment Idea, but recom
mended tho movement be taken up Stale by
State.
Tho President's Interpretation of tho
platform came when Mrs. Hooker told him
suffragists thought the plank seamed to be
"veiled In mj story."
Tho President replied laughing:
"You would seem to accuse us of Insin
cerity and buncoino," and then proceeded.
Mrs. Hooker said, to explain what ho thought
was n proper Interpretation of the plank.
Mrs. Hooker said the suffrage workers
aro "going to get to Hughes nil right and
find out wheio ho stand?, too"
Crepe de Chine
Silk Skirts, $5.85
MONTHS ngo wo antici
pated tho prenent hleli
lnnrkct prlees of line ullk
fnbrlrs. nnd nn plnrpd liberal
ordrrn with tlinie Importers
whofto ninterlnlfl have proved
most untlsfiictnry In every
drtnll, worlninnilt and
durability. As n result, wo
nro now enabled to offer
ttieic nhlrU nt prices which
would bo prohibitive! were
they purchased nt the
present time.
ramseZf
ONLY ONE STORE
1018 Chestnut Street
J. E. Calcktell & Co.
$j Jewels, Goldwaro, Silverware
902 Chestnut Street
, Artistic
Period Lamps
For the Summer Home
Hear the New
Hawaiian Orchestra
AT
the Garden on the Roof
300 feet above the street
Hotel Adelphia
The gathering place for men of af
fain and women of faihlon
Cozy and comfortable In any weather
DANSANT
PerfMt Culln and Srvle
Open From Soon Till I a. If.
Safeguarding Your Valuables
O'
UIl Safe Deposit Vaults are of modem construction j fire
' proof and burglar-proof, and' protected by every device
necessary to insure safety; individual safes rent from $5 up;
charges for special deposits, such as silverware, are based on the
value of the articles deposited ,
ORGANIZED in 1860, this company has always made a
particular effort to perfect its service to the individual,
and it is prepared to relieve its clients of every detail connected
with the management of their financial affairs
Complete equipment at bolh offices
Philadelphia Trust Company
US Chestnut Street : : 1415 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia
nil 1 1 1 1 flff 'NIC ?lllilli MM TT
li I i llli 1 1 1 l III! Mil MM II
STlSfiEKLsl. VMjJii.17VlmlfiMtklAY EH
III fl!ii
11 S JiBmJp
FiifTfri
I I I I 111 I III 111 l1"i',l"'"
E3 Ei
ii !
Mil 1 fJ """"
HI !
The Arcadia in Refreshingly
Cool Summer Garb
Truly Arcadian is the great summer garden into
kich the main dining room Kas been transformed.
Sparkling fountains, banks of fWers, palms,
trailing vines and softened lights give a
wonderful atmosphere for pleasant dining.
The weather never changes in the Arcadia. Huge
ice cpoled ventilators pour ever-refreshing breezes
into the dining rooms. Perfect systems prevent
any draughts.
Climax the motor trip with a supper party in one
of the Arcadia dining rooms the summer menus
are especially attractive.
Ws Worth
Your While
to See
This Display
of
Distinctly
Tropical
Suits
for MEN
on Exhibition in all
our Windows and for
sale inside our Store!
Sizes 32 to 56-inch
G h c s t Measure
ments. fit's Perry's Message
on Preparedness t o
Philadelphians! It's a
demonstration on a
large scale of the re
sults of our own prep
arations for months
back! It's an assort
ment of Suits for Sum
mer such as Philadel
phia has long needed
and now is introduced
to in what is believed
the finest, fullest, fresh
est, best-made tropical
weather Suits in this
city!
($ Thousands of Suits of
Palm Beach cloth,
of Brezweve cloth,
Panama Cloth,
Mohair, Pongee and
Shantung silk fabrics
all made with the same
skill, care, concern for
your satisfaction which
mark Perry's clothes
of every stripe of fabric.
1 Light tans, almost
the color of cream ;
darker tans, grays,
blues, stripes, speckled
fabrics, silk mixtures
made in various models
plain backs and
pleated backs.
ejThe Palm Beach
cloth in these Suits is
cold-water shrunk; the
tailoring is thoroughly
and carefully done; the
Suits are made for style
and appearance, as well
as for coolness and
comfort.
Palm Beach Suits,
$7.50 and $10.
Breezweve, and
many novelty
weaves and fabrics,
$10 and $12.
Mohair Suits, in
blues, in grays, in
stripes, $12 & $15.
White Flannel
Suits, $20.
Pongee and Shan
tung Silk Suits,
$15 and $20.
Outing Trousers,
$5 to $6,
The Display of them in
our Windows ivili in
terest you
Perry & Co.
"N. B. T."
16lh & Chestnut Sts.
m
g -fafe-jj