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DEITIES
ffiHfanostin Cigarettes
TtcwEndorCMfy
Jiofelc of cultiwc, trftnancnb and
education invariaty PREFER
DdUcs to any other ayartitc
2.5
Unaiomcj
Mokfrs tftht Unhisl Ctsiif Turkish.
ynJ Cfjptm Ciganttet m iht UMJ
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g!paiuM.l.l.MIM.MI
PpRITISH SEIZE URUGUAY
, CRUISER, REPORT SAYS
Ship Accused of Aiding German
Vessels Raider Sunk, pis
patch Asserts
' BUENOS AIRES. Feb. 13 An "uncon
rmed report," printed today In the Stand-'
L ., imenos Aires' English newspaper, ss-
E rts that British cruisers have selied the
r;......n rrulser Uruguay, oft the Brazilian
V ... .a nned her to the Talklands.
tw eossi. "" . .. . .
he reason for the seizure, arcuium w
.hi. renort, was that the ship was sending
ft ulreless messages to German ships.
The Uruguay Is a cruiser 01 iun,
fcullt In 1910 and carrying two 4 7-Inch
. un, f0url2.poundcrs. six one-pounders and
two 'torpedo tubes She has a speed of
twent -three knots The Uruguay and the
De Julio furnlh the total of Uruguay's
listed navy
The newspaper nazon printed a dlpatcli
today' from Mo de Janeiro stating it was
rumored that British cruisers had sunk the
reman raider Vlneta and a submarine,
rawing the survivors. One British cruiser
was reported greatly damaged In the battle.
(Humors of a sea battle off the Brazilian
'coast hae been thick during the last sev
...i .liv. Tho latest version was that the
RK iirfii.h cruisers Glasgow and Amethyst had
Bf Wn eneaeed. the Amethyst being reported
to have sustained severe damages, ncccssl
Utlng her putting" Into Brazilian territorial
waters, off lllo. for repair)
jftEDIA PHYSICIAN TO WED
PHILADELPHIA DEBUTANTE
Dr. Thomas C. Stellwagon, Jr., Obtains
License to Marry Miss.
Coane
lr Thomas Cook Stellwagon, Jr. of
Media, today obtained a marriage license
to wed Elizabeth Charlotte Coane. of the
mttenhousc Hotel The brlde-to-bo is eight
ten, while the future husband Is thlrt
eeven A license was Issued to William Bern
hardt, fifty ears, of 2058 Uast Llpplncott
street, a widower, nnd Paulino Boehmer.
flfty-thrco ears. of 238 Stella aenue, a
divorcee Otto Kessler, a salesman, living
at 233 Webt Wyoming avenue, obtained a
.license to wed Mathtlde Kbmsler, a school
teacher, of 1250 Union street. Kessler Is
fifty-two jears and his bride-to-be flfty-
one j ears
Other rmrrlago licenses are:
Edward M Ward Cbn4 Crccnway ae , and Ida
P. Graham. SSJII Windsor pi
Kiltrlk Komenko, 1'aulaburo, X. J and Anna
Drobnlk I'aulsboro N J
, John F. Scullln uo N Harlan at , and Bertha
1 feiome. SKI Hilton nt.
Pltr Waahlnston. 13JJ Mjrtle at, and Louise
C. Johnson KU.'i Utiles at
John J Jlt(liri, r,3i N. Tenth at . and Julia
McGee "3JO Green St
Richard M I.lllnt Jr .Newport. R I , and Jean
.11. Packard Newport. It I
Franrlzrk Ko'knsinxkl. 3111 X Hope at, and
Martha Kuczcrouska. 131(1 X Hope at
Itobfrt J TnKSart. tH 13 I-ehlsh live , and
Marie A llanna 110 K Sterner at
Walter II K Shulor. RJ1B Uelnhard at . and
Margaret II Huann H.'3"i N Ten.nrt at.
nullum B Chand, 3140 Bancroft at . and Mary
A Malone ln- v Atlantlo at
Oavlil Met'aw JI113 Folsom at , and Ellen Keat
. Ins J71I7 Jlrnun Bt
John C Hoed mil I.nrrliwoort at . nnd Sarah E
Aukett mil X L'.M at
Anlo Xavairlo ir,'t H tnmar st , and Paa-
Jiuallna Onrusn 1550 S Camac at.
Aflam 7ulknvskl -MM Kumiuii . nnd Ion-
ardo Clestlnaka. 71.", 1 Cumberland at
Alexander C Ynrmll 17lh and Locust ata , and
Ellse I, Hopkins inos Illttenhouan aquare
Charlta s Oram Sltou Klpp at , and Cntharlne
A. Clark JOO'l Klnp at
Joseph j Kenney ion w. Wlldey at., and Laura
S1 nart. 2J13 Coral at
Trenchard B Xebold 401 S 22d at and
"flhoda M Urooke Ardmore la.
rrrinaham II Morris Jr.. JJI S 8th at . and
Julia I' Lewis St Martina Phlla.
Hurray M Waahliurn Ilarrlsburir. Ta and
Ifelen K Snelgert. Ilarrlsburir. Pa.
Oluaeppe Olninlo 1.117 Mlftlln at., and Roalna
, Oentlle W lllow Oroc I'a.
Stephen Simpson :i!tm De-mar at , an Sarah
Batea 34119 Delmnr at.
Joaeph Henry 1310 Illttenhouae at . and Oeral
,,?'IMt M Laldlcj 133.' Narrasanaett at
Mllta Jillhol. II.'.' Gray St., and Julia Mozink. 922
i Gray at.
Ernest w Coneland Ilnltlmore, Md , and Mcta
B Stoute RMl Spruce at
Erneit e. hmall. 1500 Federal at., and Beatrice
Harrle, 15UH Tederal at
Elkton Marriage Licenses
ELKTO.V. Md, Feb. 13. The following
ouples obtained marriage licenses In Elk
ton today: Joseph B. Green and Katherlne
Craig, Carl M. Worthlngton and Louisa A.
Melner, Harry Keck and Sue Gallus, all of
Philadelphia; George II. Koehler. Philadel
phia, and Kmma F, Hoffman, Paulsboro,
;. J. i Herman Bronner, Philadelphia, and
ftutt, Jr, and May B. Halsey. GlenMUe.
Md Charles P. Schenk 'and Anna M.
Bishop, naston. Pa. j Antonio Morris and
Janle Taborella, Pottsvllle, Pa.; Robert
Merti and4 Alice Wassum. Allentown, Pa.,
nd William H. Illchardson and Hilda
fecnlndler, Trenton, N. J.
"MONSTROUS CITY COUNCIL"
Philadelphia Governed in "Cumbersome
Manner," Says T. R. White
Thomas Raeburn White, chairman of the
umm salon on the Revision of the City
Charter, condemned the Philadelphia Coun
f" M.the annual dinner of the German
town Club.
"Philadelphia today has the most mon
:i,Sus..clt' Council the world has ever seen,"
? Mr, White. "Nowhere In history is
jnere another example of a city governed
in so cumbrous a manner."
'"mailer council, a single council, and
DoiiUon of "rotten boroughs" were sug-
i' - : .ihcuim. iiuuin irapcr Latvia
rpi? r.?n "Tne Proposed Revision of Our
-iturier.
- '''iBiiiuiMiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiHiiiiyiin
BkADBURN & NIGRO
, Corracf Titlort Is Draify Mn
13th and Sansom SU. becond
,' $35 and $37.50 Suitings $OA.OO
nde to your order ol
nHJ" illlSm2n"t-:!h;, ' ! '"da!
llLJ!tti..l,M"dSd 'l'.,, Patterns some
h t mu .ite ' valuea your money
I- J?nih.P2,"- r" J"ir"ted. Step In
1 i."?" " fnlned aurrs welramet
o " mil, miiuuiuuumHMii BanitnniinniiaiiinirrniHiiBBTrffrrintittimnrirrinni
SjfM'HoW.
Hanna'i 7i i.4 "" f "wn one t
ganna, t0 hava rny hands proparlnmanl
8.. JC.'Cor. 18th aa4 6Uno
jA
3000 CUBAN REBELS
REPORTED ON MARCH
Gomez Said to Be Leading Army
in Santa Clara Santiago
Isolated
HAVANA, I'eb 13 .No uoid had lenthed
here carl today fiom Santiago, which was
reported In dispatches last night ns hnxing
been selccd by rebel forces under command
of Major Rlgoberto Fernande?
A heay guard has been placed around
the palace here and numerous nrrests hao
been made as the lesult of the uprising
against the Goerimient but o far then"
hae been no great disorders
Wild reports are current here that Gen
cral Jose Gomez Is heading u band nf 300n
uprlscrs In the Kant.i Clara Prolnce. but
little credence Is glcn here to the reports
Several classics between Government
forces and rebels In Santa Clara Province
esterday resulted In ten killed and several
wounded
The Maor and chief of police of the town
of Rodas were reported among the rebels
killed
Telegraph wires have been cut on the
borders of Santa Clara ahd Camaguav. de
laying Information, but It Is cxnccteil the
ulrelcss will be working todnj
COLUMBIA STUDENTS
IN FREE SPEECH FIGHT
Faculty Prohibition Against Address
of Tolstoy's Son Causes
Crisis
Xi:w YORK Ken 13 A free speech
fight In Columbia University over refusal
of tho faculty to permit Count llva Tolstoy
to speak on the campus Is expected to break
,lth flroworks In .1 protest mass-meeting
tomorrow
The counts father was a radical piclflst
and Prof. John D Prince, who protested
ngalnst the scheduled speech and was up
held, declared "It would he utiv Ise for the
count to speak at tho university In this
crisis "
A furore of protest followed tho ban,
students circulating- petitions calling upon
President Rutler to outline the university
position
Doctor Butler met Inquiries with the
stntement. ' There Is no Tolstoy matter
He was quoted as salng
"We have too many persons of all sorts
coming to th university and making
spcecnes '
IIEXAMER DOUBTS SPLIT
Denies Certain Branches of German-
American Alliance Against Pa
triotic Stand
Reports that the New Jersey and llll
nols branches of the National German Amer
lean Alliance are up In arms over the ac
tion of tho finance committee In pledging
the funds collected for the German Red
Cross to the American Red Cross In tho
event of war with Germany were discounted
today by Dr. C J Hexamer, president cf
tho organization.
"I am' of the belief that whatever dlssat
Isfactlon there may be Is caused by a mis
understanding, as reports of tho meeting
were greatly exaggerated," he said "How
ever, I cannot express a definite opinion
until I hear from these branches omclall)
Stabbed When He Refuses Money
COLUMBIA, Pa. Feb 13 Solomon
Fritz, of Billmser lies In the Columbia Hos
pital in a critical condition from Knlft
wounds. While walking along a lonely road
last night he was attacked by a footpad,
whose demand for money was refused One
of four wounds Is In the lctlm's lung. A
passing automnlii't found Fritz and took
nlm to the hospital. ( -H
LEATHER
BELTING
Supreme in Quality
Lowest in Ultimate Cost
Made nd Guaranteed by the.
COMPANY
520 ARCH ST.
&foi-
ONE STORE
ONLY
BOND
ANNOUNCES
the permanent closing of his store of "diitinctive ideas in Meri'i
Wear" at 1018 Chestnut treet. which ha ef ved you io welL '
I am moving to
A BIGGER AND BETTER STORE
which will be opened in a few day at
lhh AND CHESTNUT STREETS
"vV.tcK Thu Parr for tht Opeolarf Dt
1 EVEJraq LEDErBHlI)ADfeMHlA; TUlSSBAY, 'FEBRUARY 13,
TWINING EXAMINES
FRANKFORD V PLANS
Project for Relocating of Sewers
nnd Laying Out Streets
Inspected
Plans for laving out the streets and re
local ng the sewers along the lino of the
l rankford I, extension, from Bridge to
Illinvvn streets, were cxnmlned this after
noon by Director Twining, of the Depart
ment of citv Transit, nnd Director
Dntesman
Great care Is necesaary In the plans, for
the re,aon that streets on the lino of
the I. extension havo not yet been cut
through Proper locations of stntlons now
will avoid much troublo In tho future.
The nnalvsls of the Philadelphia Rapid
irniwiuompanys proposed lense with tho
citv. which was to have been completed by
I-nrd IJtcon . Davis, of New York to
tiny and given to Transit Director Twining
for Incorporation In his report to the Mnv.ir
)) ,,..t,be rm1 for Publication for some
time It has Just been learned
.,ii! . ."""'''lined delav will mean that the
nnalvM, vlll ,mt 10 available bv the Public
service Commission tomorrow for use at
,,L "1 " ""' t'' implication for ccr
1 l? tf mibUc "enlence to permit
cos'ructlm, of the mft lines of the
high-speed sstem
ni.'.'u. "'V,"1'"" of "' commission have
d, '"'Heated that thev may postpone
action upon the applications until the mat-
he fil,', nVn ''" ,'e,l '"in"'!' ""led
h.ir I ?f "" New U," experts to have
mean .C'7rt.JCadv "" ''edule time mav
mean a fuither delav i tInmi,
n.Tniif 8efmV" ' considerable- mvsterj
will if !" ,he ,"'!,,',"K nt "10 commission
will be held hue tomonou
Application f0l lhe pioposed high-speed
tir.,!.!".8 hen" Mo' "' commission In
"n ifrn,ri01.JB,,uar 2t hfn "" "rotest
,,?... ?ctI ,'.' nns "Dettctl that thu com
nr ..?iiiWOUId "ro""14 "ant certificates
or public convenience The announcement
i.tsi week of the hearing tomorrow, there
!? L"e "" " ""HTlse Director Twining
W puzzled as tn vvhv the hearing was called
and as to what will develop
Iho comnilsslon his invited nt least n
m Unl'i"' clll7e,,, '" ""end the hearing The
nv Rations were sent to representatives of
uusincxs and Improvement associations anil
progressive oiRatilzallons of all kinds
Director Twining appeared to be sut
prised todav bj the action of business men
of bouth Philadelphia who adopted resolu
tlons opposing any step which would oblige
tho tapavcrs to beai the burden of nn
transit deficit It was alo recommended by
the business men that should there bo (i
deficit, It be made up l tho riders them
selves llj such action It nppenrs that some
of tho business men In this section havo re
ersed their nttlttidu toward transit and
created tho Impression that they would pay
moro than a live-cent faro if It were neces
strv It Is irtuall certain that the ques
tion of tho leaso and the terms of agree
ment will bo touched upon at tho public
hearing Tho commission Is proceeding w Ith
caution because being one nf tho Urum
bnugh administration bodies, It cannot nf
ford to lav Itself open to llro fiom tho Pen-rose-Mc.Vlchol
adherents on account of too
hasty or ill-advls(M action .
Tho fullest opportunity will be given 'o
hear all objections lo the construction of
the various lines nf the high-speed sjstem
J. E. Caldwell & Co.
Chestnut Juniper S.outh Penn Square
Pearl Necklaces
Necklace Pearls
Professional and
Business Men
are invited to send for specimens
showing a new development in
the art of fine printing which
places within the reach of every
one a moderately priced process
of aristocratic appearance.
This process is "suitable for an
nouncements, removal notices,
invitations, letter heads, envel
opes, cards, etc., and costs but
a trifle rnore than ordinary print
ing. The letters are raised, simi
lar to the finest steel-plate work,
but no plates or dies are required.
Our representative will call, if
requested; or, if preferred, sam
ples will be mailed.
LOUIS FINK & SONS
STATIONERS PRINTERS
ENGRAVERS
56 NORTH SEVENTH STREET
(FIRST FLOOR)
"WE. NEVER DISAPPOINT"
Ready Money.
United States Loan Society I
ocietyl
I
town t.
117 North Broad St
411 8. ith it. 2S18 QermantowD
& Je&&,
::$s-
f! J arsWfe :
HENRI UERGSON
The noted French philosopher ar
rived in this country, incognito, on
the American liner New York.
What his object in this country is
he refuses to state, but admits that
his mission is of an official char
acter. GOLD MINE INVESTOR
WANTS HIS MONEY HACK
Sues to Recover 5123,000 Which He
Says Ho Lost Throujrh Mis
representation rJAI.TIMORi:, Tcb 13 David McGiitry.
of Cleveland, has brought four suits in the
City Court here to recover $123 000, which
he alleges he was Induced bv misrepresenta
tions to Invest In tho stock of the Howie
Mining Company The suits aie against
Smith If 11 Ilracev ami his wife Nellie
V Rrace, Indlvlduillv and trading as S
II Hnvjey & Co
It Is nllegcd In one of the suits that the
defendants devised a scheme to enrich them
selves nt the expense of tho public bv nc
quiring a tract of land In fnlou County
N C. containing some gold, but not enough
to make, mining It prnflltblc I pon the
strength of this mine. It Is alleged, the de
fendants organized the Howie Mining Corn
pan) nnd Issued f2 onn.oon stock Ilv mis
representations, it Is alleged the defendants
Induced McGaity in Invest In the stock
"We're DNtlnrttre"
DIXON
Dependable Tailoring
Since Eighteen Slxty-gix
Essentials of Success
The fabric, of course, must he
ot super-qualltv
And tho lit should reflect stjla
with comfort harmonize with
our peculiarities of line and
curve, anelo ami nttltuile.
There you havo llhnn tailor
In? nml lHxnn-NPrtlre nH 100 per
cent of our customers are Retting
It twelve months every jenr.
1111 Walnut Street
"We're Keaionnhle"
w M.
Special
Lroclie Taffeta
Large broche
j
A new idea.
Yard wide. Value $3.00.
Special price $1.95
Yard-Wide Taffeta Silks in street
shades. Reduced from $1.75.
Special price $1.28
Satin Striped Marquisette in the fol
lowing colors: Mais, Coral, Green,
Lt. Pink, Turquoise.
40 inches wide. Value $2.00.
Special price $1.35
Tub Silks
A special lot of striped Tub Silks
suitable for cool summer frocks.
Just right for negligee wear.
36 inches wide. Value $1.25;
Special price 78c yard
Wc Advise Men
A
V On
WARY BRITAIN HALTS
EXPLORER FROM HERE
Courtney W. Wcidenbacher, of
Hnverford, Forced to 'Aban
don Amazon Trip
I'nle seem Io decree that Courtney V
Wehlcnbachcr, Ron of Mr. nnd Mm George
W Wcidenbacher, of llavcrford, shall not
explore tho Amazon Mver nnd fond hack
specimens of tropical plants nnd Insects
Tvvlco within four months he has been
turned back onco by n leaking boat, the
second time by the ' Ilrltloh Government,
which on account of his name, suspected
him of being n German spy and refused to
allow him to leave Tort of Spain, Trinidad
and start on his trip up tho Amazon River
Ho Is on his vvav homo from Trinidad now
Kven his passports nvalled him nothing
Mr Weldenbachci well known along the
Jlnlno l.lne n former Lower Merlon High
School student and u lover of nature and
outdoor life has dreamed for scars of koIiik
to tho Amazon Valle) nnd exploring Ho
has been saving his inonev for three ears
and last fall equipped an expedition
110AT SI'ltl'NCJ 1, i:lC
I In planned to leave last fall hut the
bov ho was going on sprung i leak In
the meantltnu he vvn lold that he mlRht
have tioiible getting Into South Ameiloa
on account of the win In lliuopo nnd his
I'lrtiiMn nume He applied In Washington
for p.iKsports which lifter man) weeks of
deliv .iiuvtd
On .latum S he set sa.l from New irk
on the N'avito for Tilnlditl armed with
the p.iMspottx signed hv the uiithmltles at
Washington telling whole he was boi n in
this couutr) and btailng his picture
Hut the p.isspoits wele not vvoi'h the
paper thev were written on, nccoiding to
wold received todav from Mr Wcwlcn
hicher He was shadowed by ileKotlves
and Inspectors for das nnd nights aftei
ho arrived at Port of Spain The hotel
vvhele he had taken rooms doubted his
latis when iho landlord found he was
miller suspicion and finally, on .lanual v 11
.Mr vVeldvnbaeher was lorced to leave
TrlnltHd for the I nlted States as he could
not get pnt lite lnpectois to make the
tilp up the Amazon
SOfGIIT m:v Till II IIS
Thn voting man planned to llml ttlbes
which had not been visited by white men
He was taking beads, colored trinkets, llsh
lines and other baubles for the natives Ills
"outo would have Included n trip from
Trinidad down the Orinoco to I'as qularl.
the one natural canal to the Guiana, then
to the lllo N'cgro, whete ho planned to have
a base nnd go up the Amazon to Issa,
I'uttima)o nnd other points
Dies MixiiiK Medicine for Patient
AI-TOONA. Pa Keb 13 Oi Thomas
Tobln, slxt)-two venrs old. of 'Drone, died
last night while prescribing for a patient.
William I'sehbich Ho was sitting nt a
tnblo pn luring tho medicine when ho fell
forward gasped and expired Tobln set ved
'Drone as Councilman nnd was a Mason
and Odd 1'ellow A widow nnd son st
vlve
Wednesday Specials
t
Dressy New Frocks
For Spring
$25 & $W98 .
At
new
models,
shimmering
Georgettes
im?
Market Cor. 12th Street
TD
j j-. J
sja
'sriul G-'t7eetd'.
rTST-
Silk Sale
Values in Wanted Silks
in street shades,
dots of self-color.
Changeable Gros de Londrc for
dance frocks and party wear.
Mostly afternoon and evening
shades. Yard wide. Value $3.00
Special price $1.93 yard
Pompadour Georgette Crepes A
weave much used for frocks. Shown
in ten different combinations.
40 inches wide. Special price $2.00
Moire Suiting in dark colors.
Reduced from $3.00 and $3.50 yard
Special price $1.65 yard
Shoppers to Buy Our Special Silk Shirts.
BetterQuality at Less Price.
Sale- Tuesday and Wednesday. .
f 917
CROSSED U. S. TO GIVE
BLOOD TO DYING KIN
Devotion of Sister in Oregon
Saves Life of Mrs. Florence
Rutcnbcrg
The devotion of a sister, who hurried to
this city from 1'oilland, Ore, has resulted
In saving the llfo of Mrs Florence Ruten
berg, of Lebanon, la , who Is III In tho Jef
ferson llwspltal. t'ntll a few davs ago
ph)s!clans had no hope of saving tho life
of Mrs. Rutenbcrg. who was suffering from
anemia.
As a last resort doctors decided to trans
fuse blood Into the patient s veins from
some strong person i
Tho llrst to volunteer was Mrs S Saltz
man of 1820 Xoith New kirk street Tho
operation was pcrforuud a few di ago
But Mrs Hutrnberg failed to rallv sj.
Mrs A Stevens, a sister whoso home
Is In Portland, Ore, was itotllled of Mis
Itiiteiiberg's condition She immediately
left her home, nrrlvlng lieio last Sundiiv
' As soon iib sho reached the ltv she hur
I Hid to the bedside of In r sister On the
sumo evening blood fiom Mrs Stevens s
arm was ttansfusid to her dmg slstei.
Today the woman Is repitrltd out of danger
"BELGIUM NOW SLAVERY
CAMP," ENVOY SAYS
m
Total Deportations Now Number
ir.0,000, Minister A. Hnvpiiith
Assctts
WASHINGTON' Keb 13 A Hfiveiilth
the Ilelglm Mlnlslei informed the Stale
Depnitmeitt todavthat (lei many Is continu
ing her deportations nf Belgians, and tho
totnl now has leached l'lintni
' Belgium Is now a slaveiv nmp." he said
to reporters tin ho left the department.
Minister llnveulth also dlsctisd with
Assistant Vctntni) of state Phillips the
status of Belgian ullef woik There Is
no'hlng this Government ca,n do he
thought, to com I title the woik
AMi:itICANS IN DKKLIN
Gooil Proportion Show Dcsiic to Ite-
main for Time HoiiiR in Geiman
Capital
millLl.V, Teh 13 'Ihese nildltlnn.il
Americans have slgneil the reglslr) in tlte
Pnlted Press olllce here, liidlcatlng their
future plans
John A l.'cklnrdt I'nlon Hill N. x te
nialnlnK, Hemv Hasper. his mother and
sisters Pittsburgh, lemalnlng, John G
tludle) Pittsburgh lemnlnlng. I.ouIh Bu
llcck, Pittsburgh imilnlng. Mrs Walter
Hoffmann Pittsburgh, rennlnlng, R B
Norfolk Pittsburgh, remaining . George
Hhret nnd Mrs Anna von Seldlltz (for
merlv Miss i:hret) Vow York, going to
Switzerland Pretl Voege New York re
turning to America touto unspecified
E3?Sb.
. Lavish in Their
Silken Smartness
$25, a
series of wonderful
in rippling crepes,
silks and dainty
Afternoon Taffetas
Georgettes
New Serge Tailleurs
At $16.98, rich Crepes de Chine,
Meteors, Tall etas and Spring Serges,
in dresses for daytime, evening and
sport.
New embroidered effects, new
girdles, Parisian pouch pockets.
No Charge for Alteration
Fashion
Shop
df
t0foft&
for Spring
Foulard Silks
. well-known weave that means
service. The wearable dress for
all times. Colored grounds with
white figures.
Value $1.00. Special 58c yard
.,m
-r'mp.
, rjTFfrqzm
Second Week ,
j
of this
Clearance
Suit Sale
at Perry ?s !
$ Opened up eight days
ago with over 3100
Suits that were marked
and ON SALE on our
own counters at $20 to
$43, and whose twin
brothers at those prices
sold s t r o n gj y and
steadily all season.
J You see, this clean-up
sale of Perry fine Suits
is just this much unlike
clothing sales in gen
e r a 1 these Suits qe
livcred the goods at the
regular prices marked
on them! They sold
the self-same patterns,
styles and lot numbers
they SOLD at $20 to
$43, and there's a small
army of men wearing
them who paid just
those prices for them!
So that there's no draw
ing on the imagination
when we stae their
VALUES!
A choice of fabrics that
only the most exclusive
custom tailors could
match for richness and
variety at the height of
the season! Browns,
blues, grays, bird's-eye
weaves, large checks,
stripes of the broad and
narrow variety; green
ish and brownish mix-
tures in cheviots that
appeal to young blood
and blue serges for
substantial wear. Coats
full lined, quarter lined,
or just seam-covered
with silk in the arm
holes! Big sizes
Perry's is known as the
store for large men!
ifcQQ
$40 & $43
Suits for :. ana
$37;
$23
and
$26
$19
$30 & $35
Suits for .
$25.00
Suits for j .
$22.50 &$20
Suits for PlO.D:
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16th & Chestnut.
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