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EVENING LEDGERPHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 191G.
3
JJUJPSNN FOREVER
IVELSMNE RADIANTLY
IN FLOOD OF LIGHT
Lifncal Bureati Chief Mc-
First Time Illumi
nated Him
EVENING LEDGER'S IDEA
' B,1Iy fenn stood out llko a cameo last
.i.ht top city Hon.
1 The psdal on which Ho rested, the
Wif of City Hall, glistened llko ,lvory In a
.kower or iism, , ,
' , every section of the city timl In many
iLwrban polnti. too. he could he seen
I"0 . i ...-,. Itmwlreds of thou-
lnly. inouBuimoi j
'wd viewed him In hla new Hfiht nnd
..wfssed tlieir worm i'i'
Tw Illumination, ns suggested hy Hip
:J1n LBDUBn Bcveml months ago. will
Mtmancnt In addition to being In keep
'! h the spirit of the tlnws. thin will
'MJb ereat ndicrtlscment for the city
.' 'J ..ill hell) to remind tne visiic miu
JhUelphln l awake to every opportunity.
Jnlres 300 lights of 500 candlepmver
.;h Uehlnd each llgnt 11 an aluminum .
ftttor which adds greatly to the general
ir, thc tower la not exactly In thu centre
Wintering to get the .proper effects hy
CM a James P. MclWhlln, of the, : loo
Mrs Bureau It was necessary to split the
tjyj aeiiciiieij -
This task or cnioinzonmi, m
mrld record for l'ght.
nm mammoth bath of electricity bring
' . t.t.l -allaf Innnv hpntltlfUl CBrVltlEa
tint ja ouiu iw.v. -
.Vt eculpturo In tho stones of the tower,
ihlch wero heretofore given no attention In
.w .vtlme
'h rhlef McLaughlin said that much credit
Vi, due to the men who worked with him
f, night after night 'Since last Aiarcn 10 umiB
'"' lknut tho result.
8 Daul " --,, II.. ..I.n..1 In otnrl II.
.lit was oriBinuuj' ilium"." . .-.
i? nomination on July 1. but through an
i h irtlnance of Councils the time was moved
' on o that the light could blaze n welcome
K . "f .....l V. Danl.lnlDf1 Alvni.
to tns conveiuiou " mc .oow...vw .
tiling Clubs of the World.
i i. .Lnimlnr the Illumination of the
tower today, May or Smith said:
, ..he light on the tower nnd statue makes
. .iVj i.rfnft All tlm rrprllt stimuli!
t eptenuiu ci.uv - --
!' ro to the Evening Ledoeii. Thc news-
,' acted Upon."
II U.S. TO SPEND BIG SUM
HERE FOR SUPPLIES
Colonel Penrose, at Schuylkill
Arsenal, Gets Authority to
Use Millions
t
Colonel H. G. Penrose, commanding offl-
. cer at the Schuylkill Arsenal, for the first
time In many years, nns been given abso
lute authority from the War Department
In Washington to buy nnythlng rn the lino
of eaulpment that he desires In this city.
& The permission was received at the arsenal
J this morning, and carried with It virtually
I an (Unlimited supply of funds. Orders of
approximately 51.000.000 will be placed in
this city by Colonel Penrose today.
For weeks the Schuylkill arsenal has
teen busy shipping carloads of equipment.
tenUire and clothing to tho Mexican bolder,
and, the order received this morning Is evi
dence hat the War Department Is prepar
Irir'tor Immediate action If necessary.
The authority given to Colonel Penrose Is
attsorted to only In times of emergency.
gtallnnrlly. tho commanding ofllcers at tho
i-j.itr.al3 confer with offlclals In Washlng-
1 IfflSbsfore plac'ng largo ordere.
. f:rtl'in.il lipiirnin in,iitlv nwnnlpil rnii.
frats for clothing, tentnge und equipment
imounung 10 ji.uuu.ui'u. 11 was cam touay
that many other large orders probably
f would be placed within tho next few days.
t S
f ' WILL AIDS FOUR CHILRJIEN
I W, H. Whltall Loaves SGOCfo to Country
V Week Association
I Charitable organizations benefit through
F r',HUn, bpouests In the will of William
:-'H. Whltall. 5015 Cedar avenue, which dis-H.jPt-
qf an estate nlued at $76 000.
S Tl will, urnbntpil nrlii'. Ipnvpn SdOnn
fith trust It the PhlladPlphln Yearly Meet-
i irs or n-iends Having charge of thb
h Wesltmvn Hoarding School In rhester
, Courty.for a free scholarship The cxecu
J tor the l-'ldellty Trust Company, la also
uraieii i uso Jiiooo for the purchase oT
i fnnn su tiibp for the purposes of tho
ChlMrim;! iioimti'i' rpv Auinti,,,, nM.
;.ierajiy alonR nmuo watorcoursc so that
:"in oo' may Hw'm and nih." It Is pro
"vlded that the farm he kept forever for
wa use1? or uio asseciatlon.
Tba WMI nlfl Ipni'Pn finnO ennl, In Iho
:, Bundjy Brrakfust Associations, Sanitarium
A-eiatmn Jtisdilen Society of Phllndel-
SliI Vn""i S'n's Ch-istlnn Ashoclatlon.
: madelphla rtescue nnnd. Home ?4'j-
fl. nn, i .. .... r.i i . ...
1 -,, v naivnuon ', iy ana lie
f Eplseopal Hnspllnl. and f500 to tho Plilla-
oelphla Boss' riuh The rfrinimi-r of t"ie
K tt goes to Josephlno n. Whltall. widow
! IM testator, and other relative's.
t. Other wills probatPd wuie th ise of John
, f Keen. 53T Kast Thompson street, which.
-r I1! Private hpniipt Hf,Tinac. nr .....
valued at t!7 f.nn . i,.n r t?..-m nr J,.-.;.
'J.riVfS'i' "6'600' nnd WUllam'A. Wup-
... ouuin lim Eiieet, ;auso.
Four Bitten by Rabid Mnn
. . - '.. uuiiu .a ur. u. tJ. sic-
GthflA Tty Ilk.., r .... . I w
I'lnn.ir A. " uves- mater Katlier
Itt XL .V F'ornC8 Gmbbs. all members
thi.t. w . . wy 1,osna'. nre at
W state Pasteur Institute, at Montgomery,
Shefcl. Wllllam Dattlste, who died, of hydro.
YOUK ROOF?
k of vital IMPORTANCE to you.
la it LIGHTNING PROOF7
Will u BURN-RUN in the
1 HEAT?
What a the WEIGHT on your
,.. raf ters ?
SSnsn RJ'iB,???,!n AJ"'
n.t b7,Vn h U "'''tnlnB-proof, will
:, ; .tw ""'"'
""iW IBM
fr
&!5i&acag
Jm8m
rrr Mttalj
K2RACi;jT.
1 1
W.M
V b
Avoid thn trnnnu U...I-
tvreen comfort n4 ...
nc. You ca have both
finM,T ,0UPW !)
hnUh for cotUr,. Cool ,d
UX T ,d"' r hot
Neptune Laundry
'out CJoIumbU Ave,
Wjt TwTMvttAettdtl
tL
UuiMfT
3IEXIC0 SEEKS SUPPORT
OF JiATIjV AMERICANS
Appeals to Si3ter JRepublics for Aid
Against United States
LIMA. Peru, Juno 23. Tho Mexican
upvernment has appealed to all the nations
or Lentral and South America for their
support In the conflict with the United
States, which It declares Inevitable.
Tho Peruvian Foreign Ofttce today te
eelved a note from Oandido Agulhtr, Mex
can Minister of Forolgu Helallons. In which
he assorts that the methods used I by the
American Government have made If Impos
sible to avoid a conflict, and points out
that It Is nocessary to stop the aggression
of the United Stntes
A reply was Immediately sent by Peru.
This expressed the hops that hostilities
might be avoided.
In presenting the note at tho Foreign
OITlco thc Mexican minister stated that a
nlmllnr document had been hnnded to nil
tho other Governments that might be af
fected by a struggle
BRUMBAUGH TO VISIT
MT. GRETNA LATE TODAY
Pittsburgh. Troops Will Eat
Breakfast There Tomorrow.
First to Arrive
fly o Staff Correspondent
CAMP IJHUMUAUOH, Mt, Gretna, Pa.,
June 23. Governor Brumbaugh Is expected
nt Mt. Gretna this nfternoon. Me will
leave Jlarrlsburg In time to nirlve In camp
In time lo mnke nn olllcl.nl Inspection of
thc preparations being made to quarter the.
tioops of the .Vatlonnl Guard.
The first troops to arrlxe In camp will
be those of Pittsburgh, including .the 10th.
16th and 18 Regiments. They will lo.-ne
Pittsburgh at midnight tonight and will
he In camp oarly tomorrow. The Pittsburgh
troops will sleep aboard the cars, but will
breakfast In camp.
The first brigade fiom Philadelphia leave
here tomorrow morning nnd Is expected In
camp between noon and 2 o'clock In the
afternoon.
According lo ordcia Issued from Harris
burg today, the cavalry and arms of thc
service other than Infantry will leave their
armories early Sunday, nnd most of them
will be In camp before the colse of the day
Thc arrangements have been made with a
view of avoiding overcrowding and con
fusion on arrival of the soldiers.
General A. J. Logan camo to headquarters
at the Stalo Capital today nnd conferred
with General Stewart regarding the trans
portation of his men, and the announcement
was made that recruiting Is proceeding with
great rapidity In both the Philadelphia and
Pittsburgh districts and satisfactorily In
tho State at largo.
Captain J. 11. Kemper, U. S .A., who has
been made chief mustering officer at Camp
nrumbaugh, reported to General Stewart,
at Harrlsbuig, that he has established head
quarters on thc ground nnd that his assist
ants, Captain Klddlo and Captain Thomas,
have reported for duty.
General Stewart nnnounccd that Gover
nor Brumbaugh has received from Sec
retary Daniels a telegram asking that the
naval mllltla bo maintained no far as
possible and that recruiting from that
branch of tho mllltla to the .jther arms
of thp service bo discouraged, as It is
not known when It might be necessary to
call for these men for duty with tho fleet.
Tho secretnry calls attention to the ex
pense of training these men for sea service
and believes they ought to be held for
emergencies.
Lieutenant Colonel Livingston V. rtausch,
deputy division quartermaster, has charge
of the active preparations and ho ami his
subordinates are working tirelessly. The
first details of tho ai riving regiments are
oxpeptcd early tomorrow morning and
Colonel Ttausch promises that their tents
nnd other equipment of camp life will he
ready for them.
Colonel Ttausch encountered nn unexpect
ed difficulty when, nfter his plans had been
drawn for accommodating about 10,000 men,
orders were given to recruit to war
strength, which necessitated eleventh-hour
doubling of requirements on the quarter
master's department. But Colonel Ilausch
nnd his force have made such good progress
that the camp is ready for tho first comers
and requisitions for tho later arrivals are
In transit.
General Clement today paid high com
pliment to Colonel Ilausch upon his ef
ficiency. Emergency headquarters have
been set up at the Hotel Conewago. General
Clement and hla staff took possession of
the house, the regular nttaches not being
there when the guardsmu arrived.
Company A, Kngineers' Battalion, arrived
bore fiom Scrnuton this morning. They
nre already nt work In thc task of camp
prepuaration. Four men of the 4th In
fantry, under Captain Clarence J. Smtli.
quartermaster, who arrived yesterday, have
completed the laying out of the camp for
that regiment. The camp Is laid out In n
lavlne. but the foice under Captain Smith
worked with such diligence that the natural
i.bslaclcs weie fooii overcome. IC. K. Lucas,
a United States postal inspector. Is here and
Is arranging the mall facilities of the camp.
Boy Runs Under Wagon; Hurt
Whllo playing with a small express wagon
on Hfdgely -flVenue, east of Broad street,
yesterday afternoon. Henry Bartholomew,
5 years old, of 2053 N'orth Broad stieet
ran under a coal wagon driven by Wllllam
Junior, a negro, of 2025 Edgely street The
boy was severely Injured and Junior was
arrested. Magistrate Beaton held him un
der J300 ball for a further hearing.
0ansGom's
Pure CANDIES
ftre all made In our own kitchen and
retail at wholesale prices.
Fancy Chocolates and Mixtures
25c and 35c lb.
1232 Market St. & Branches
BISHOP M'CORT NAMED
TO HIGHEST OFFICE OF
LOS ANGELES DIOCESE
Auxiliary to Archbishop, Who
Brought Message From Pope
to American Catholics,
Elevated lo Episcopacy
TEACHER AT OVEBBROOK
As Prosecutor of Dioccso Was Stern
Disciplinarian, Yet Loved
by Clergy
The lllght rtov. John J. McCort. Auxiliary
Bishop of Philadelphia, was today appointed
Bishop of .Loq Angeles, Cat Bishop McCoit
wan otlt of (lie city odny nnd It could
not be learned If he lind received from
Home official notice of his appointment
Bishop McCort became a priest on
October H, 1883, nn advancement of 16
months In his ordination having been
mado because of the fact that nt that time
ho was III. Today, however, he Is the
picture of health.
At Overbrook, Bishop Mrfoit began his
career n.i a teacher of higher mathematics
Muring tho following 16 years he taught
Lntln, Latin rhetoric, natural sciences,
liturgy and ecclesiastical hlslorv Five of
his professional associates oi that time
have since been elevated In tho episcopacy
While rector of thr Church of Our
Mother of Sorrows, he was appointed
Procurator Flscalls. which Is the prosecut
ing officer of the' diocese, nn honorable of
fice requiting of the Incumbent nn unusual
knowledge of canon law and skill In Ita
ippllcation, for the ptosecutoi' is nctually
the district nttoiney of the church, whose
duty It Is lo piosecute priests for violations
of canonical law. Peiplte this, however,
despite his Iron disciplinary capacities,
Dhhop McCort Is one nf tho most popular
men of tho Catholic clergy.
On July 8. ttrH, Bishop McCort returned
from a ten-weeks' trip to Ktirope with a
special message from Pope Plus X to tho
Roman Catholics In Ameilca. The message
was a plea that the Catholics of thc new
world be strong nnd constant In their faith
A committee of his pailslioners met him In
Xow York, nnd accompanied him In a
special car to this city, where a formal
reception was tendered him. Beforo re
turning to America he visited Ireland.
WIFE GOES TO HOSPITAL,
HE JOINS HIS REGIMENT
Police Sergeant Smith Answers
Call Despite Circumstances.
Helps in Recruiting
There Is one real soldier going to Mount
Gretna tomorrow. Ho withstood the tlrst
test of n man of war yesterday when ho
took his 'vlfe to the Northwest General
Hospital, I:issd her good-by and joined his
regiment, the 6th Infantry, N". G. P. Ho Is
Hcibert A. Smith, house sergeant at the
Manayunk police station nnd sergeant ma
jor of thc 6th Infantry.
Just about tho time the Premdent ordered
mobilization of tho National Guard. Smith
was Informed by a physician that his wife
would have to undergo an operation. When
ho heard the news at the police station, his
wife was seriously ill at their home, 1510
Fountan street. Smith did not flinch or
send excuses to tho commandant of tho
regiment. Instead, ho quickly mado ar
rangements to ha'va his wife admitted to
the hospital. He refused to bo down
hearted last night. Ho said; "The vvlfo'H
a brave little woman, and everything will
be all right." Then he switched tho sub
ject and told this story:
"I've been recruiting for tho regiment.
Yesteiday a fellow camo in who said ho
was a Russian. His name was Ivan Herch
Uoff. He Bald ho had served In tho Russian
Infantry five yeaia; that ho was n good sol
dier and wanted to carry a gun In tho rankn
of Uncle Sam. Ho has been In this coun
try three ears. I could not tako him, and
ho went away very sad. In fact, there was
just the &lgn of tears In his eyes."
Four Killed, Seven Hurt in Wreck
NKW CASTLK, Pa., June 23. Four per
sons were killed and seven bcrlously In
jured In a collision between a passenger
car and a freight car on the Harmony In
terurban line near North Sewickly today
Two of tho Injured may die.
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
fair and women of fashion
Cozy and comfortable In anv weather
U .Hl l O I'M 1
Perfft Culnlno and Sfrvlca
Oven from Noon Til: I A. If.
imi.vaMVMmw9 twn
I
. nnnmw nmmiiruidi
Your Bank Account
IN selecting the Trust Company which is to bo yuiir financial
ad viier, your judgment should he bused on the utreng'.h pf
the company, a? shown by its "statement of condition," and tho
service? which it renders
OHGANIZEI) in 18GU, this company Iu always made a
particular effort to perfect its .service to.Jhe individual,
and it is prepared to relievo its clients of every detail connected
with the management of their financial affairs'
A tlalemml will he mailed on application "
Philadelphia Trust Company
415 Chestnut Street :; 1 J 15 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia
-.,. ., , t i .
!tit ' ' Jl
! V '" . ., .' X'5.
J -M ,. . -J
hvWwiV. WO.i'. W," . VSA -J. i.-hVAVA tfaw
irJlfrtV. s1" i vv "i
GOES TO LOS ANGELES
Thc Kt. Rev. John J. McCort,
Auxiliary Bishop of Philadelphia,
who has been appointed Bishop of
Los Angeles
SIX HUNDRED BARBERS STRIKE
Cnn't Agree With Masters Over Ques
tion of Sunday Work
SI hundred barbers went on strike this
morning. They will not work until master
barbers agree to quit working their men on
Sundays, nccoidlng to M. T. Kllderry, presi
dent of tho Allied Council of llnrbers' Lo
cals. The strike area virtually Is confined to
the downtown district nnd more particularly
to Jewish shopa. Kllderry dcclaied that
these employers! 'havo banded themselves to
Kcthor. each putting up a $30 bond, to bo
forfeited in event ho signed an (Agreement
with tho union that lie would "cut out"
Sunday vvoiklng In his shop. Tho Italian
master barbers, "almost to a man," to quote
Sir. Kllderry. havo signed the contract stip
ulating no Sunday work and havo under
taken tho task of closing down the other
shops which .still permit a man to get
shaved on the Sabbath.
Woman, Accused by Heiress, Flees
NmVAIllv, June 23. Mrs. Margaret Hill,
Indicted hero on tho complaint of Miss
Gelt rude Cl.iypool, niece nnd lerinteo of the
late Governor John W. Bonkvvnter, of Ohio,
who says sho was drugged and taken to
the Robert Treat Hotel nnd forcibly ilo
talued there, ban disappeared
LAWS ON AUTO TRAFFIC
WILL BE DISCUSSED AT
PUBLIC HEARING TODAY
Hotel and Theatrical Managers
Will Protest Against Some
of the Drastic Pro
posals MOTORISTS WILL SPEAK
niscusnon of the ordinances dratted by
IMicctor Wilson tn regulate automobile
Unfile In tbo city, with un rye lo the safety
of perdeslriaii". will come up thin afternoon
nt a public hearing nf Councils' law com
mittee to consider protests arriving from I he
Introduction of tho ordinances In Councils.
Amendments to the ordinances will be
considered al the hearing. Proprietors of
hotels and managers of theatres will be
mining the protestnnts. They have already
said thai If the Invvs be put In rffect In
their present form thoy will work gteat
hardships on their patrons, especially during
the winter months.
The question of fining a pedestrian for
violating tbe trallle laws, as well ns the
motorist, will be brought before the meeting
by Lee J. Knstman. maliliger of the Packard
Motor Car Cmnpan.v branch here nnd prcsl-
uenr or tne .Motortruck Association or Pbll
ndelphl.i. "II Just ns Important thnt
pedestrians be legulated as that motorists
be regulated," ho said.
The Miinlclp.il Committee of Hie Board
of Trade will also present suggestions
adopted nt n tecent meeting. They are. In
In Iff. that no vehicle be nllowcd on the
streets loaded In such a way as to obstruct
trallle, that no business vvngons be per
mitted lo load or Unload In the cential dis
trict unless thoy can do so without detain
ing trolley cars; that the police be given
charge of obstructions not only nn the street
but on the sldcwalws. that supervision be
placed on right-of-way Vehicles, such as
llrc-eiiRlnes, nmbulnnces nnd mall wagons,
to establish their responsibility In case of
accident
Thomas M Love, leprcseritntlvo of the
Klnw A: Krlnngcr theatrical Interests In this
city and manager of the Broad, Forrest nnd
Gnrrlck Theatres, will attend tho meeting
thln-nftcrnoon.
"Wo will not sit Idly by and see Inws
that will Injure our patrons go Into effect
wltlioiit protest," he said. "Parking by
the patrons of theatres has never caused
any congestion and no nccldents havo
been traced to It. Thero Ib no doubt that
in tho daytime men abuse thp parking
pilvllege by leaving cars on tho street all
day But thero should bo some allowance
made by tho authorities which will give
the theatre patrons n chance to drive to
tho show nnd leave, their ears nearby t
do not think Councils will pass a law that
will work such a hnrdshlp, and we are
going to bo represented nt tho healing
Friday to mako our protest."
Earthquake Recorded in Buffalo
BUFFALO, Juno 2S. Earthquake shocks
were registered on the seismograph at
Cauisltis College hero yesterday. Thp quake
was estimated to be 1500 miles dlstnnt.
WOMAN SLAIN IN FIGHT
WITH INTOXICATED MAN
Found Unconscious in Callowhill
r Street House, She Dies
in Hospital
Mrs. Jenny Kelly. 56 years old. was found
unconscious In her room nt 630 Callowhill
street last night, following n Pght with
.lames Norbcck, of llawlc and Tioga streets.
Sho died later In the Hatiiiemnnn Hnspllnl.
Two polUemen were nttrnetcd to the
house by the screams of Mrs Kate Brown,
the proprietress. They said Norbcck was
found in a drunken stupor In Mrs. Kelly's
room Hit hands, the poller nssert, vvero
stained with blood When asked for all
explanation he talked Incoherently
Norbeek was locked up In the 10th nnd
tlultonwood streets station. At tlrst he said
he was the woman's son. but later ndmltted
ills Identity. He will have n hearing this
morning befoie Magistrate Beaton, In the
Cential police court.
THIRD OF U. S. TAXES RECEIVED
Remaining Two-thirds Must Bo Paid
Before June 30
Internal Revenue Collector Uphralm
Ledcrer. nt his office In the Federal Build
ing, today snld Hint only one-thlid of thc
nmount of money due the Federal Govern
ment from Income tnxes. both Individual
nnd corporation. In the First District of
Pennsylvania, which Includes Philadelphia,
has been received nnd that thc remainder
must be In before Juno .10
More money has been received this month
than in June of the previous years since tho
Income lux hill hns goi.d Into effect.
More than $3,000,000 has been received
fiom Individuals, while f 3.000.000 has come
In from corporations so far this fiscal year,
which stnrled July I, 19t,"i Taken together
this represents nn Increase of $1,600,000
over the cm responding period of last year.
1 When You Motor TCT&E I
Stop n oiir vnv t the
i.ittm: white
White Jlors Pthe above
Eao IFarbor
nrfikfn(ts dainty lunch-
nn. etr
vOTmmmmsmw
SHORE
V i lea Itcuw
IVPEWRITER
f.tinrnntpfil I lrar
Cimh nr Time I'ajinenls
All Makes Rebuilt
I Also New Machines
Mimmfr
Rental
Itntrs,
Guarantee Typewriter Co., 47 N. 10th
lUcc AflS3-b. tistnbllihcil 1U0J Filbert 31.13.
GALVANIZED COPPER
AND ZINC SHEETS
L. D. Bergcr Co., 59 N. 2d St.
Dell, Market SU Kevstont. Jalu 4000
J. E. Caldwell & Co.
JevJcls, Goldtfare, Silverware
902 Chestnut Street
, Travel Bags
In Tne Smart Skapes
And Newest Leathers. i
With or
Without Fitting;
uiiiiiiiimiimiiimiii
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 u 1 u
Bed Special
rass
I 2 -inch Posts and Rails Colonial Style
I Exactly as illustrated a massive two-inch
I post Colonial Brass Bed, artistically embellish-
ed with lerrules. This bed is
I absolutely guaranteed acid
I proof and will not tarnish.
"
IV
JtrrgTTf""'j'-''"s'"""''
White Enameled
efrifferator
With
Water Cooler
and
Brass Spigot
J
Hl miliar
48-ineh Buffet
Solid Quarter Sawed Oak
'Toh Get the Girl
Wc Will Furnish the Home
1ROOM
f Bridar ti Oil
lOUTFIT,P 1M1
Terms; $2.50 a Week MAjW
m wpi
g
3 If MM l Colm"bw Ave, f I
HiHKSS55S555SSSBlBfiBISE5BKSMiH
A strikingly beautiful massive Colonial buffet with extra
heavy plank top. This is a very n ??Kj fS5K7j
imposing piece . of furniture It jn fFtTHKM
has an extra large xop, with mirror " mj ff y
anu lop ngni, uruvvcr micu tor inc Mmf am
accommodation of silver. Made Jy IB $1 QQ H
throughout of solid quartered oak. ? MF v .'...
Special for one week only. BrrlMH Hi a " " E
712-714 I
f&vgrgFo Market Street 1
Vt 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 F 1 1 1 1 TUB LAIIUCV UOUE VTHMSUCIt W AiUEUKA. llllllll!lllllll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHlllllii7.
I'r'lK- UKZSJW lbll Iff. V't?rJiFek
g ij iruj
- :
.j
t
We led
the Season
on
Pleated -back
Suits
at $15.
$18, $20, $25
Months ago they were
our 1916 Hit!
And they've been hit
ting heavy ever since!
Hitting the high spots
for a style that's 50-pleated-back,
50-Perry !
CjJHere they are today
in full and plenty
and plenty of the
other kind to boot!
Plenty of pleated
backs; plenty of plain
backs; plenty of Sum
mer Suits for whatso
ever taste or style, or
price or preference as to
fabric or pattern a man
may have today or to
morrow !
JAt $15 light gray
mixtures in many pat
terns, pleated backs or
plain backs. "
q At $15 O x f o r d s
with faint triple stripe,
pleated backs.
CJ'At $15 blue serges
with outside patch
pockets and pleated
backs, or conservative
up to the handle!
iJAt $15 green mix
tures; deep blue light
weight cassimeres with
wide twin stripes, pleat
ed backs and pippins!
fl At $15, $18, $20,
$25 fabrics, patterns,
models, Summery in
tailoring and in style!
Tropical Suits
Palm Beach, $7.50
Breezwevei, $10.00
Blue Flannel, $20.00
q Blue Coats, $10.
q Outing Trousers, j$5.
Perry & Co.
"N, B. TV'
16th and Chestnut Sts,
A
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