JBVJhJJSfUBI,G! BDGEB iPHUJADEmPHrA', THURSDAY, JTTNB 22, IBM. ff BHu-auadUiaiifliumanm Eqyptt&n DEITIES The Utmost in Cigarettes" Pldm end or Cork tip tcopU ofculiuK, refuuthxtntoHct cducatCon mvnriaL prefer 'pcities to cuty ottw cicaretizr Egyptian Cigartttea in the World. "S mmmmmmmmmm JUDGE SULZBERGER, AT 73 YEARS, DISCUSSES THE MEXICAN SITUATION I Former Judge Mayer Sulzberger today i 72 years old. Ho forgot that "Juno 22" was his birthday, A friend woko lilm up thli morning at his home, 1303 Glrard ave bo, to Inform him that he was older to day than yesterday. The remainder camo via the telephone. The former president of tho Court of Common Pleas No. 2 oelebrated his birth day by taking a. stroll along Broad street. He smoked a cigar and talked with a friend while walking. Headlines In newspapers relating to tho Mexican situation cauirht tho cyo of tho noted Jurist when he reached Broad street and pirard avenue. "I hopo I llvo long enough to see tho climax of the Mexican situation," said Judgo fiuliberger. "Tho wholo trouble lies with the present Administration In Washington. "We should have prepared for tho present crisis long ago, It Is certain If American oldlers lnvado Moxlco tho flower of our '"American youths and citizens will b killed. "I don't expect to llvo long enough to seo the last chapter of tho world's drama en acted, but as I said boforo, I want to seo a few more birthdays In order to see what the final outcome of tho Mexican situation will be. I can't seo how tho United States will be able to keep out of a war with Mexico. Thero will bo a war as certain bb today Is my birthday, and It will result in tho death of thousands of American men. fchould we go to war heforo the next presi dential olectlon. It will bo my sincere hopo that Charles Tvans Hughes will bo elected. m ""shes Is ono man In my opinion who will bo able to accomplish certain things which tho Wilson administration failed to no. I rofer to preparedness and other Im portant matters." Judgo Sulzberger said that ho was feel ing well. Ho said that ho had no special advlco to give to women and men who woro anxious to llvo to bo 73 years old, , "Howover. If thero are some persistent folks who want mo to glvo them advlco then I will suggest that they cat not too much, sleep a great deal and cxerclso dally." Relating to marriages, tho former Judgo said that ho believed nil men should marry when young on condition that they nro holding good positions and don't havo any person depending on them. When Judgo Sulzberger was asked why thoro wcro so many dlvorco and separation suits ponding In tho Juno term of tho Court of Common Pleas ho replied: "Supposo It Is becauso they can't agree between themselves." MAYOR GIVES WELCOME TO PHOTO-ENGRAVERS .They are Here for Twentieth An nual Convention to Last Three Days Mayor Smith today addressed the open big session of tho International Association t Manufacturing rhoto-Engravers at tho Bellevue-Stratford, bidding them welcome to the birthplace of their art as well as to the cradlo of tho nation. The mooting was the 20th annual con vention of the association and waB attend id by 'delegates from tho cntlro country. Other speakers of tho first session were Howard B. French, president of tho Cham ber of Commerce ; II. A. Gatchel, president of the Philadelphia Photo-Engravers' Asso ciation; Eugcno Mill, of Chicago, president ef the International Association, and Fred Cage, of Battle Creek, Mich., another of ficial of tho same body. For tomorrow tho committee) has ar ranged that tho women visitors havo op portunity to Inspect the big stores whllo the delegates Inspect Che Curtis Publishing Company plant and be the guests of tho Curtis Company at luncheon. Tho conven tion banquet will take place tomorrow night. Albert W. SansonN of this city, will bo toaatmaster. Dr. Francis Harvey Green. of West Chester State Normal School, and Louis E. Levy will bo among tho speakers. Saturday will be devoted to Inspection and Junch at the new Bell Telephone Company building on tho Parkway. Tho afternoon will be given over to a. trip to Atlantic City by special train. HUGHES MAY BREAK WITH OLD GUARD TRIO fc Campaign Manager Question Troublemaker No Confer ences Planned Today t NEW YOItK, Juno 22. Charles Evans Hughes camo back to New York today from his college frollo at Brown University and threw himself with full energy Into cam paign planning. Today was an open day for visitors and Hughes was prepared to "reeelvo all comers." No formal political conferences were planned for the day, but ' It was expected that he would meet a num r of Republican leaders. The knotty problem of picking a cam paign manager satisfactory to all factions loomed up oo the biggest piece of business before Hughes. An open break with the Cr&ne-Penross-Smoot Steering Committee, which has been conferring with Hughes over the campaign manager question, seemed a strong probability before the Problem Is disposed of. A get-together conference with Roosevelt followers also will occupy a large portion ef the Republican nominee's time before he goes to his temporary summer headquarters at Brldgehampton, L. I., Friday evening. KANSAS PROGRESSIVES AVILL SUPPORT HUGHES Electors Withdrawn and Backing Given to Republicans TOPEKA, Kan., Juno J 2. Following a Wfernce between William Allen White, national committeeman, and U. S. Sartln, EUtt chairman of the Progressive party, ln presidential electors were withdrawn pom the nomination records in the Secre rr t Bute's office. Tho action means that all tho big men in Progressiva party in Kansas, with the roittblft exception of Victor Murdock. will back under the Republican banner In Jjeyerabtr. with th removal of-names of their president electors, both White and oartln made clear that they expected to Mpport the Republican- presidential nom L .!'. Thy aro 'hrough with the political . .u. J four years at least so far as a third party Is concerned. Ml White, fn a telephone conversation, Termed the report that the Progressives were not. only going back, but were already n the. party, tr.'?1"!.."1 b no Progressive ticket In ia!hl3 year so BS know," Whlta "Vjl 'A majority of the delegates have Hugh 9 0t the'r ,ntentUm to support 1 MansGoms New Dining Room For Gentlemen l?2l CHESTNUT STREET Downstairs inumiy cool and attractive inta trnM --. '-""" UAjri, mm i,KJjmam nTTr ' rnriTWMiui i T-s TILLMAN SUGGESTS $30,000,000 WARSHIP Urges Drafting of Plans for Ves sel That Could "Whip a Whole Fleet" WASHINGTON, Juno 22. Chalnnnn Till man today urged tho Senate subcommittee, drafting plans for tho enlarged American navy, to authorize n ship of 60,000 tons, 90B feet In length, armed with IS 18-inch rifles, with a speed of 35 knots, to cost J30.000.000. This ship would havo approximately twlco tho power of any vessel afloat? It would be tho largest craft that could pass 'through tho Panama Canal, "It could whip a whole fleet of ordinary battleships," said Tillman. "When tho Ore gon was built wo thought her 12-Inch guns invincible, her size about 10,000 or 12,000 tons glgnntlc, nnd her 18-knot speed marvelous. Every new typo slnco has gone up a notch fn power, speed nnd displace ment "Why not tako up a half-dozen notches nt onco and havo tho most powerful ship In tho world?" Naval experts havo told Tillman, ho says, tho ship Is entirely feasible. Ho would namo tho ship tho United States. Indications wcro that tho committee would adopt tho general board recommen dation of four dreadnoughts nnd three battle-cruisers for tho first year's program. If Tillman's ship Is approved It will bo counted as two battleships. TAMAQUA SCENE OF GREAT . PARADE OF FIRE FIGHTERS Thousands Expected There to Witness Annual Affair TAMAQUA. Pa., Juno 22. At tho ses sion of the Six County Firemen's Conven tion the following officers were elected: President, Charles Fenstormachor. of Ha zleton: vice presidents, John F. Splaln, Co lumbla : F. Ev Nlckerson, Lackawanna ; An drew B. Jones, Luzerne; Anthony J. Neary, Northumberland; Fred Rupp, Montour; Gcorgo J, Smith, Schuylkill ; secretary, G. E. Toungman, Hazleton ; treasurer, G. C. Kershner, Hazleton; delegate to State con vention, Georgo C. Heinz, Mahanoy City. Sunbury, without opposition, was chosen as tho next placo for holding tho annual con vention. A resolution was passed requesting legis lation which will require foreign fire Insur ance companies to pay 2 per oenL to the re lief association In the district In which the insurance Is written, Instead of half that amount, as at present. Many bands were on the streets yester day afternoon, but tho industrial parade was postponed owing to a heavy rainfall. The parade of tho local firemen and dele gates In advance of tho firemen's ball last night drew thousands of visitors to the town, a brilliant display of pyroteohnlcs being a feature. Ten special trains will be required today to bring visiting firemen to town to participate In the annual parade. U. S. Grans Rlggs Bank Charer WASHINGTON. June 22. Comptroller of the Currency Williams has approved the application of the Rlggs National Bank for a renewal of Its charter, an action which may be regarded as the final chapter in the long contest between the Comptroller and the bank. Colonel A. P. Colesberry 111 Colonel Alexander Purves Colesberry, for mer United States Marshal and 'a veteran of the Civil War, Is critically HI at his home, 2313 Pine street. For months Col onel Colesberry has been unable to .attend to his law practice. He has been falling rapidly In health, his age being ascribed as the cause. BABY GIRL BORN OF DEAD MOTHER A LIVING MARVEL Operation in Hospital Ac complishes Great Sur gical Feat LIKE A NORMAL CHILD Philadelphia has a baby born after the death of her mother. Tho mlto, little Rosle, as she Is known at tho Jefferson Maternity Hospital, 224 South 7th street, Is now five months old, has gained nearly two pound's slnco her birth, nnd In a normal Infant, cntlng, living and acting as do most babies of her age. Sho has graduated from her Incubator and now In able to sleep In a soft crib. On sunshiny days she even Is able to bo placed In a basket and put out of doors to breathe tho fresh air wafted to tho maternity hos pital from Washington Square, Roslo'fl mother died of tuberculosis, Just before llttlo Itoslo was expected her mother was In such a serious condition with pul monary tuberculosis that doctors at tho Clinic for Diseases of tho Choit, 248 Pine street, connected with tho Jefferson Med ical Hospital, enmo to tho conclusion that tho frail woman coutd not live long onough to seo her llttlo child when It nrrlved, to clasp It In her arms In loving mother em brace, s Thoro was a consultation of eminent men from tho Jofferson Hospital. Men who had given their 'ontlro lives to solving tho prob lems of tho arrival and treatment of mother hood talked over tho situation. Tho hus band of tho patient was consulted. It was decided that Immediately aftor tho death of tho mother a post-mortem caesarlan operation should bo performed. Two weeks beforo tho baby was expected tho mother died. All had been In readiness, for tho condi tion of tho woman's lungs waB such that her death was only a matter of hours. As soon as It was definitely determined that tho woman was dead, tho operation was performed and tho living child brought forth. Doctors say tho child shows no signs of tuberculosis. "It seem3 llko n modern mlraclo to those unused to tho marvels wrought by man In his medical and surgical skill," said ono physician. "But this Is not a new opera tion; In fact. It was performed beforo the tlmo of Christ, nnd Julius Caesar was born by this method of operation. Tliat'B whero the Caesarian operation gets Its namo. Usually, however, tho mother Is living when tho Caesarian operation Is performed " Physicians connected with tho caso aro of the kind which "never lot their left hand know what their right hand is doing." Tliey refuso to allow tho use of tholr names In connection with tho case. They also dcclaro that It would not be kind to llttlo Rosle, to licr living brothers and sis ters nnd her father, a hard-working citizen of the poorer class, to ninko publics their names. Tho chief man who worked on tho case niado tho following statements and all facts In tho caso on condition that no names be mentioned. "The question of what Is to bo done with a mother who Is near confinement who dies sudenly by accident or dlBeasa Is nn old question. Beforo tfio time of Christ ono of the Roman emperors passed a law to tho effect that In such a enso the child should bo Immediately remoed. Whllo In modern times this had never been mado a law. It Is virtually a rule of action, nnd any physician who Is present nt tho death of an expectant mother Is expected to de liver tho child If living." Tho physician said when llttlo Roslo was born sho was 111 nourished and weighed only four pounds. Sho first saw tho light of day at tho Clinic of tho Diseases of the Chest, or tho Tuberculosis Clinic, on Pino street. Then she was taken to the maternity department of Jeffersoii Medical Hospital, orf Washington Square, nnd put In nn Incubator. Sho Is fed on prepared cow's milk and Is thriving. Now sho wolghs 5 pounds and 14 ounces. By fall at her present Improvement sho will be eat ing broth, gruels nnd toast. TROOPS PASS THE WHITE HOUSE 4u PniLADELPIIIANS RECEIVE DEGREES AT HARVARD Commencement Exercises Held Out doors for First Time CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 22. Har vard's annual commencement exercises were held this morning for the first, tlmo out of doors, tho exercises and degrees being given In tho Stadium. Ellas II, Bashor, Clarence S. Clark, R. Norrts Williams, 2d, and Alexander Blddle, all of Philadelphia, received bachelor of arts degrees.' Master of arts were given Albert C. Norton nnd Charles II. Livingston, while Frederick C. Dletz received a degree of doctor of philosophy. $1,000,000 TO CHARITY IN WILL OF CHARLES W.K0LB Samaritan Hospital, Temple University and Various Pres byterian Bodies Among Beneficiaries HIS ESTATE $2,000,000 I'hoto by C'llntdlmt. President Wilson nnd Secretary of War Baker, nccompnnlcd by Secre tary Tumulty, reviewing 2000 troops of tho District of Columbia Na tional Guard on their way to Fort Mycr, Vn., yesterday afternoon. MAIN LINE COOKS USE "SABOTAGE" TO GET BIG PAY FOR LITTLE WORK Culinary Artists Have Novel Method of Declaring War on Mistresses and Collecting Indemnities From Employers. Draw Three Weeks' Salary in Seven Days The cook who doesn't collect thrco weeks' salary ovory soven days Is regarded na passo by thoso who work nlong tho Main Lino. Jobs In that section, It li said, are as plentiful as files In August, nnd tho cullnnry artists who han somo original ideas re garding high flnnnco can walk from one placo to tho other. Tho scheme of working thrco pay days a week Is ory simple It thrived until Chief Donnghy, of tho Lotvcr Merlon town ship police, becamo Interested. Ho made nn Investigation, nnd learned that most cooks would rather light than work, but "thero was method In their madness." Tako for Instance the case of Sophie. She got a job Monday morning nt Merlon. After working nbout an hour sho began to fhid fault and broke two or three dishes. When reprimanded sho heramo Impudent. Tho mistress discharged her, nnd thereupon Sophlo demanded a full week's pay. It was refused. Sophlo raed and swore. Finally, for safety's sake, sho was paid and left. A few hours later Sophlo was engaged In another houso less than half a mllo away from tho first place. Sho was greeted cor dially, for cooks worn scarce, and thero was to bo company for dinner. Sophlo put tho meat on nnd fussed with the potatoes Then sho began to find fault about tho largo number sho had to cook for. Later sho upset tho flour and dropped a bottlo of milk on tho gas stoc. This was tolerated, but when Sophlo threw n blue ribbon Pom eranlnn through tho kitchen window tho mistress said It was all off. Sophlo de manded a full week's pay and pointed out that sho had lost another Job by taking this one She won nnd left with n lctorIous leer. Nest morning sho was bossing things In another kitchen Just down tho road Two hours elapsed without a fight But tho mistress told her the cook usually helped to shlno tho sllcrware. Sophlo dropped It In tho sink nnd raved. Then sho dropped a bag of eggs on the llnooleum. Again sho was discharged nnd again she demanded tho full week'n wages. The mistress refused. Sophlo nnd the other woman ombrnced nnd the cook dragged her Into tho parlor. Some ono told Captain Donaghy and ho pried them npart. After sweeping up tho brlc-a-brao Sophie's last employer was so glad to bo i Id of her thnt sho didn't nppcar when Sophie was arraigned for a hearing. Thero nro half a dozen other cooks playing a similar game with big results. BOYCOTT ON GERMANY PRAISED French Newspapers' Comment Fnvor ablo to Allied Council's Measures PARIS, Juno 23, The first meeting of the Permanent Economic Committee, which was established by the action of the recent Economlo Conference, was held yesterday. Denys Cochin Is president of the committee, and Bosseronl Danglade, the French diplo mat. Is general secretary. Newspaper oomment la almost entirely In favor of the resolutions adopted by the Economlo Conference. The opinion is ex pressed that the measures agreed upon will be a defense for Allied commerce against tho commercial onslaught which Germany, It la believed. Is preparing for at the end of the war. L'Humanlte, however, expresses doubt concerning the advantages which the people of tho Allied countries will derive from the measures, and also Is Bkeptlcal con cerning the degree of harmony with which they will be carried out. SOUTII AMERICA TO FOLLOW STRICT NEUTRALITY TOLICY Latin Circles at Washington Indicate It Will Keep Out ''.WASHINGTON-, Juno 2. "Strict neu trallty," of both word nnd deed, will oc Latin-America's official policy, rtBartless of what action tho United States may take against Mexico. That assuranco was ob tained In Latin-American circles. 'In the meantime, many South American diplomats aro saying, "I told you so, over tho threatened rupturo of relations between tho American Government and General Car ranza. It was authoritatively learned that beforo tho conference between Secretary Lansing and the dlplomatlo representatives of Argentine, Brazil. Chill. Bolivia, Uruguay ami Guatemala at New York, at which It was decided to recognize Carranzn, tho Latln-Amorlcan officials had decided to press tholr claims to the point whero the stand of tho United States beenmo unbend ing and then unanimously ngreed with the Stato Department. This policy, which was followed, resulted In tho recognition or uarranza, mucn against tho Judgment of many of the con ferees. For this reason, nmong others, Latin-America Is now determined to keep out of the Mexican tangle. In addition, It wns pointed out that Latin-America has no material Interest at stake, thero being virtually no South Amer ican capital invested in Mexico. If Mexico were contiguous to some of tho largo South American countries they might bo moro inclined to tnke some nctlon, It was said. But although Latin-America will ba "neu tral," thero Is considerable publlo opinion against United States Intervention, It was said. This undoubtedly will bo voiced par ticularly wishing to appeal to tho antl United States sentiment In South America. Crushed Between Elevator and Gate Caught between nn elovator and a safety gate In tho George B. Ellis & Co. can factory, DID North 3d street, today, Vin cent Jardlnn, 10 years old, of BID North Carlton street, received Injuries to his head which will probably cause his death. Ho was removed to the Jcfterson Hospital In tho nmbulance, whero It was found ho had suffered a fracture at the base of the skull. Charities benefit to the extent of 51,000, 000 through bequests contained In the will of Charles W. Kolb, which waB admitted to probate today. Mr Kolb. who was vice president of tho Kolb Unking Company, died on May 28 nt his homo at 405 Gowen avenue, leaving nn estate valued nt ap proximately $2,000,000. Tho will was executed April 18. 1914, and nnmes Louis G, Kolb and Samuel G. Kolb, brothers of the testator, as executors. Mr, Kolb wbh a widower. His wife, who was Miss Rachel Steele, died nbout four years ago, nnd tho testator later built nnd en dowed a Mothers' Homo at Bradford Hills, Pa for the Country Week Association ns a memorial to her. Tho will lcacs t200.000 each to two sis ters of tho testator. Sarah K. Kolb and Emma V. Kolb, nnd tho contents of tho homo on Gowen avenue. Including furni ture, painting, sllverwnie, books, etc. Tho public bequests aie- To the Samnrltnn ITcfpltal. ltro.nl nnrl Ontario strewn ..J100.000 To Ttmplo Colleirn t'nheraltr. ltronil . urn! llerltB ntrents . 100,000 To Christ Home for llomsles nnrt Den- ... tltiito riillilren. DBS North 6th Mrcet. 100,000 To the I!ortl of l-'orelitn Mlf alone of the rrnbyterlan Church In tha United 8tnt of Amrlca , . . 200,000 To th Hoard of Homo Missions (if ttm l'resoyienan t nurcn in mo unucu Htntts of America ... To tho Presbyterian Orphnnnwi, King' ,nlnff ni.mii) nntl HNIh Rlrept. . .. To tho rrenlutcrlnn Homo tor Aped Couples ntvl Aoil Men. at Hum. rn soclatlon 100.009 Tho remainder of the estate is bcnrtithed to tho testator'B two sisters, or their heirs, In equal shares. In her will, which dis poses of on estate valued at $40,000, Annie M. Echcrt, 2216 East Adams street, directs that her body bo embalmed and be laid out In a stcol-colorcd silk dress and thnt the casket and trimmings correspond. Sho died Juno 14 and directed thnt $100 bo paid to tho choir of Bethlehem German Reformed Church for singing at tho funeral. Her estate sho left to a nephew nnd other rela tives. Other wills probated wcro those of Sarah L. Stratton, who died at Ocean Grove, N. J., and F, G. Ncltzer, 1653 East Cambria street, who left estates inlued nt $0600 and $4200, respectively. 200,000 100.000 100,000 I Hear the New Hawaiian Orchestra AT the Garden on the Roof 300 feet above tha street Hotel Adelphia Tha gathering placo for men of af fairs and women of fashion Cozy and comfortable in any weather DANS ANT Perfect Cutfttns and ScrvfeB Open From Noon Till t A. If, $10 4 Madras Shirts To Your Order Built to your tract rtqulrmtnta. An Mr pre-thrunk. Utnv men tall us that ther hbwa nrocurcd fllloh wonderful &lual The materia Imported direct from Andersons of Scotland is genuine jiacras ana wonaenuiiy nam. cool ana comfortable. The best buy jou could make for summer wear. COULTER, 710 Chestnut St. ncyer vxzz v Dtitinctive Tailoring JTouia EatabHshiii 1SSI V Caol as a Cucumber A time-honored . expression which fits Boualr Sultluis to. 14 T. ITor neer have Dlion-Tall-orlng and Dlion-Servlce been adapted to a mora comfortable summer fabric. Bonalr Soltlms embody three vital essentials wear, shape retention, plenty of air space, In the weave to emit humidity and admit all the coolness within reach. Yet we've, been able to make the price ''reasonabtllty" itself. 35 Walnut Street at 1111 LONDON 47 iladioji St., W., Bond at. "'"''"""'i'Tnrii Your Estate ATOUST COMPANY la 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 accurately, 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 estato until final settlement, f TIG AN1ZED in I860 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, Nocharqt it mad for xmliny trills in vkkh Ikit company is named as executor, Philadelphia Trust Company Vj5 Chestnut Street ;s UU Chestnut Street Philadelphia BBTHBiUMII J. E. Caldwell & 902 Chestnut Street Military Wrist Watches Co. An important collection, including both gold and silver; somo with radium dials, visiblo in darkness. Mounted on broad leather thongs. A PRACTICAL, DURABLE NECESSITY FOR THE SOLDIER CHALMERSilWERWEAR I IsJiraiMMraillMiMfiMilffl nanuutiupuwBaAfiajsnfi lir AaBoByBraatAo When It's Hot Be Cool Philadelphia Is one h-h-Iiot town In Bum mer, That's why wide-awake dealers In all sections of the city Bell the coolest and moot comfortable underwear made Chalmers "Porosknlt." You can see right through the fabric It's pretty near to nature's) way to stay cool. Fine, light, elastlo fabric to protect your outer garments and absorb the perspiration Just the right kind and number of holes to let In the fresh air and "let your body breathe," Duy tho genuine sea the label. For Men Any Style Cn. Shirts and Drawers UUb $1.00 per garment UNION SUITS Any Style Also Makers of Chalmers Spring Needle Ribbed Underwear for Fall and Winter Chalmers Knitting Company AMSTERDAM, N, T This label on every varment For Boys 25c 50c is & K ITTjI illlllllll"l"rr s3c' rnSS" 1 &m WW It fi. m 1 tar .. - lrtr7rd m&m m ii ami fcfltttria .JUTVIJB3R.i! ffl"-flrvs. ft .yt.u;, :2 V.J!AM u-,tJr urji Vj.w5rf4LSg-agTraj.jj 1j j- C0PICT WHO ESCAPED IS BACK IN SING SING Murderer Who Must Die Juns-JW Shot Two Guards, Get ting Away OSSININO, N. T., June Si. Ores) Ghlllltanl, tho first man to escape from the ainff Sins Prison deathhouss elnca 1S03. was recaptured early todajc after he ha shot two guards In his flight Shlllltanl t under sentence to die In the eleotrlo chair on June 30, for the murder of a fellow gangster In N'ew York city. Shortly after midnight tho prisoner, fcr feigning Illness, Induced n guard to opsn his cell door. Shlllltanl produced a re volver artd shoi tho guard In the Btomsoh. Another guard nas shot In tha arm. The prisoner tied, discarding hla prison suit In his flight. Shortly afterward he was recaptured la the 0.i9lnlng Hospital, where lie had ap plied for shelter. ZU ZU CLUB BANQUET Will Entertain Members Who Lenv With N. G. P. Members of the ZU ZU Club, 1124 Pass yunk avenue, will honor with a banquet to i.lght men of their organization who leave with Company A, of tho 3d Regiment, for ML Gretna on Saturday, preparatory for service on the border between ths United States and Mexico. Tho guests of honor Include James Dal dtno. Frank Jennings. Antonio Maturo, Fred Doln.ii, Angclo Farmer, Joseph Saldino, B. Fcstlno, Charles Klnloy, Popo Bonner. .Tosepti Mooney, Louis Campbell and Chnrlco Kelly. We've got the Clothes at $15, $18, $20, $25 There's no getting away from facts ! But First get the facta I IAs Josh Billings says: "It ain't so much men's ignorance that docs the harm, as their knowing so many things that ain't sol" f Now, the facts of. this Clothing seas oh. are that Perryrs plunged on fabrics over a year ago and are mighty glad of it! Therefore we have a lavish stock of Suits for Summer wear, and here are a few of 'the items: I Tropical-weight wor steds in plain colors and novelty f a b r i c s, $15, $18, $20, $25. q Blue serge Suits, the ' blue serge in which is of ante-bellum vintage, fadeless as the fame of Old Glory; serviceable and enduring from the word go $15, $18, $20, $25. CJStripes, checks, plaids, soft Summer patterns, $15, $18, $20, $25. Pleated-back Suits, Perry tailored $15, $18, $20, $25. q White Flannel Suits, $20. J Mohair and $15. Suits, $12 JPalm Beach Suits, $7.50 and $10. C Outing Trousers, $5. Perry & Co. N. B. T.M 16th & Chestnut St. I Hi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers