fODOX FRIENbS DISCUSS WAR CRISIS K ' ikWelphia Yearly Meeting &f n-s., MnrUpfl hv Inter- change of Views s . - .i - ?, I -nprnlne tho proper nctlon to bo U'.Jkcn hy mejnbera of the Society ot Friends PE the event tliat the, United States should to war were uiBtuou v. ,.. ' .,. thfi Philadelphia Yearly Meeting it orthodox Frlqnda, which opened today at i 11. meeting house, Fourth and Arch streets. f " . . . ...i... i..c,.. at tnmi In an Interview im ......- .... -u.., fesJbr of philosophy In Havcrford Col ' 6ad that Iloraco Mather I.lpplncott 'not express thn views of tho society in a statement wnicn no isaui-u uu o.nu. . nrfrnliie tho'approachlnc war. air. L- !tPincott' said thero were certain funda- T mental principles m .,.... - which every ih "" -- - - , defend even to tho extent of armed con- This statement misrepresents the present ... itinn of tho Society of Friends, said I" professor Jones. It can only bo taken as r MDrescntlng tho views of tho author, ho , Msertcd, and does not do justice to tho i facts as they arc. If Tho meeting touay again weiu on recuiu If .. nnnoscd to capital punishment. Report It tho commltteo on legislation Indicated ironK backing for tho bill now-beforo tho House of Representatives, providing for the abolition of tho dcatli penalty. The report of tho book commltteo brought nut the curious fnct that many of the poaco I.M of tho Society ot Friends had been N:...ini into German and wero being L mread in fairly largo quantities throughout p . i- T r.invil in thn nn.irft mips- .on no discussion was held, but a half doien Friends, Including Itresldent Isaac Sharplcss, of Havcrford College, wero added to the peace committee. An old chango In " the marrlago contract, involving the chango ' f one word, was brought up again, but held i jver umit umiunuw. .' ' The meeting will culminate Thursday with 1 t discussion for peace. All tho subordinate , jjieetlngs of Orthodox Friends under Its jurisdiction aro represented. g Tho opening session was followed by. a .S public meeting at a o ciocif tnis ancrnoon V In the Twelfth Street Mectjng House, whore ! til the sessions except the peace meeting I will bo held. This nftcrnoon's meeting, jjS wider the auspices of tho Foreign Mlsslon S ry Association and its young women's nux- Jliary, was aaurcsseu y iiownru . vin- tnf nf tinrtliprn Rlnnv nn "Wlnntni fln VVlt, w .. ...... .......... .... ..........p. . t Siamese 10 me unrismin ruiui inruuBn in 'A dustrlal Training," and Thomas C. Jones ft tna Alice u. uutoru on "jnpan rno rnu fiif delphla Indian Aid Association hold Its men's Association will be held tonight. Tho I fl meakers will bo Thomas Jesse Jones, of tho .Department of tho Interior, and Edgar A. fd Linff, who will describe the new hospital at Chrlstlansburg, Va. ' S Tpmnprancn wllf bo tho subiect of a nub- Jle meeting tomorrow night. Wednesday ftcrnoonAhomo missions will bo discussed and In tire eenlng the fifty-sixth annual meeting of the Friends' Tlrst-day School Association will bo held. Thursday night's peaco meeting at tho Arch Street Meeting House will bo under the auspices of tho peaco commltteo of tho Philadelphia Yearly Meeting of Friends. Blchard Roberts, minister of the Church of the Pilgrims, Brooklyn, and Charles T. Halllnan, editorial director of tho Ameri can Union Against Militarism, Washington, will be tho speakers. , PENN ATm.nmtia m .. AVTAm;rr""KM vWKtS FOR U. S. Others Will Offer Services ' to Country "i1CSKo;nrCt,l!h' DOrmm Utt, aU lete, f nnd -Wa'rM Vetterlein, nil whn , r,UBht ftmo t0 lh0 ""' Join th. ivi S, U nt PenM-n'. l army "n COrps of tho U"' States nu'artr' V?l0i WaS the hM" ' the tho worn T,',alf m" runnlns " "I oothli: I ' K0,,S Wns VB11" cnJ n " bai "tiLm mwhnd Wcr of th0 1011 M. hockev Tillo..VcUcrlp,n sl'no t Ico aviation1'' oT,S XlZ L'V"10 nn present Voll , J?iV-. U?tln& former nnd nted withi "tho ,:;riuoTs "ecn Brm,u ot tiirfe::;!" cni,e,i k m ono and nn ni 1 ,,0U,Ses nt tho Uvc.-slty, after whJrh," Rcctlon wl organized slon to ,h0 nt.,lmon w' "Pi'lV for ndmlsl sion to tho aviation corps ot the army WOMAN ASKS COURT TO DENY LIQUOR LICENSE Says Her Plea to Saloonkeeper to Refuse to Sell. to Her Son Was Ignored fromfeeftlni ? "tonPr to bar her son St"ed in th'il1" WBVh" lasl'' for nctlon siattea In tho Mcensc Court today against Su':V!!f retn" """ l'n eno Mm U Xo111' mr' aicKcnn street -Mrs. Rebecca Kuentr. of 2551 South Jessup street, told Judges Flnlettcr an Martin that O'Xelll had still wncd her "on liquor In splto of her plea to Mop. O'Ne"!! answered that tho woman's husband had told him It was all right to give the boy nooze, so tho case was continued until Thursday, when the soman's husband will appear. Tho court refused to grant Frank Talala, of ,44 South Sixth street, a change from wholesale to retail license. I Tn pnniM I ....'... T ,...,. r" '" " ' ' f ' - i Divorce Decrees Common Pleas Court No. 1 today granted ie following divorces: Lizzie nastnti from Sldnv TJaflton. Emily C. Mnrtln from Robert L. Martin. Amy Elliott from John A. Elliott. Johln 1'reJerlck Clmlfant from Julia I). Chal fcnt. Alexander Turner from Annie M. Turner. Jffti Tl. Rwnnn fmtn Annn Tuna kiu.nn IvW llanr. )T. Htoharilf from All.d I.. Tllnhfirrls. !!?- l.llllan M. Grancer from Howard Oranger. jinnis L,uiiwis ainerman rroin William su- 'flflmnn frnm TRnilnr T'rtlrlm'iri Elizabeth K. Nick .from Albert 1'. Nick. JJellu Cohan from llcnjamln Cohan. Duncan L. lluzby, Jr., from 011e M. Iiuzby. ir Jtnnls f Mrman. It f nHillll" I m J Elkton Marriasc Licenses J ELKTOX, Mil.. March 2G The following i marriage licenses were granted here today ifiarry I-'gan nnd Lillian White, Leo Wilson . and Esther Hughes, Charles n Brownf and Hyrtle I.entz, Robert Archer and Anna 1111 "ley, Jdmes F. Dunn and Klnoia R. Ucffrow. ."Wallace II. Dull nnd Jean A, Collins and (Edward L. Taylor and Elizabeth Smith, all l'4,of Philadelphia : Walter 15. Tar.ey and 'verna Rlttenhouse, Norristown; Ralph W -( v,r Johnson and I.ula V. Snyder South Bethle- ikem: Josenh Isaacs and Julia Knauss. Al. .'Jlentown, Pa ; Preston O. Spencer and Mary i rE. Bryan, Reading, Pa ; Joseph Cunning : fnkn and 1'lslo Bceeher. W'lmlngton. Iiel. ; !. jdohn T Stetser and Mary Illckey Chester, hlTi.; Edgar S. Uoyd ard Mary E. Da.l ': ,laford, Del. : Fred Lv Walsh and Vera M. 'Jfy Dratne, Chester. Pa . Joseph Loudenburg, . jjonton, and Jennlo Miner, slatlngton, i'a. ; ;? 4Erall A Amnniln Mini TJIllnn tVllklnRon. . iCamdcn, N. J. : Herbert J. Whitehead, Cam. i4,;n, and Ethel 1, Atherholt, Woodiyn. N. 'K 2.r: Jnlin TI Tliinno Vow Vork. t rid nll7a. '&, lth Irw'n, Coatesvlllo ; John Waf ?s, Cam. i,fc,en. and Adeline Schaeffer, Gloucester. jKrJ. ij -. ............. a Albert H. Niiltz. NarhertU, Pa., and Anna" W. ' m Kernan, Narbrth. Pa. ,, Wlomon JolinRon, ansa aarrltt at., and Louisa ' Addlcy, 2023 Oarrltt st. jj .Tlncenso Yonnetto, 307 S. 11th at., and Fllo V f mena Dl Cncchl. 307 S. 11th et. ,- Arthur II Sulllan soin N. Oth t., and Martha ty k Johnson, 5100 Chestnut st. Waiter li. Kollott. Hoston, nnd Adclla D. ', A.SUndlsh. Atlanta. Ga. ' .SMwarj llelierlv. 2-.1 N. 12th St.. and Eliza ? beth riul' 1C3 N. 10th st. W car H. Wlttmeyer. Jr.. nurllnnton. N. J., ? d Mary A. qraham. 0022 Beechwood t; Charles K Dabbltsky. SSfl N. Pront at., and fiUlM Myers. 1017 Olive Bt., and Katie Johnson, M uuve at. irenco D. Vail, Brooklyn, N. Y and Dcrtha ltrooKiyn, n. i. .N., uarnsie st., ana Carlls at. finift nMirn nv arirl ' i r"a ' waiter, an ljccum ave. v nthony Tercellee, 437 E. Indiana ae., and i ..Ella SI. Fcrrell. B01 Wlshart t. , muel IIlltBky. 3107 N. ISth at., and Dora vIwa.nln8lJr. lR-8 8. 8th St. 1M'iiar-' Newark, N. J., .and Wardy Terry, '' r iV Preston at. tJ pfrt w- Anderson.. 2044 Tasker at., and m ,,"" t. May, luiu jiountain at. u .larence il. Mac-Donald, 1410 N.xFrazler at.. li' ji?'"i -"ariraret Dlokerson, B045 Webster at. W ' Si im "utler. 2003 a. Bth at., and Lilly i. .0mas J. Thnmnfl TCAwnrlr M T ntxA Vlvlnn jnf,?rnln'Itrn1 Newark. N. J.' K Finn mw1, f,lmon- -d nd Hrlstol ats., and La- Bind A. Hansen. 1489 N. B3d at., and Beatrice rVYi.' Douch, 1851 N. Peach at. Ml!"ai.iiarmii- "20 8. loth at., and Olusep ' lihn.AmnHo, IBIS Ellaworth Bt. , i'T?..M;e" ln0s .Diamond at., and Henrietta r-v.;.rfr'.aH3 . ,17th at. Nf5 riOraham, S02I Arch at., and Henrietta 'ioh U- Decoe. New York. N. Y. i D JJenit!le- 4422 dermnntown avc.. and Mary tvffJJ?) ,1A.Jobon' Cheater. Pa., nnd Airnea C. Ck.J?' 12?T S. Iarlor terrace. ynarieS Corn. lOT l0. Ath nnA ninmnna ni KtSii!' L3'l 8. Juniper at. frnKSJ E- EnBllsh. 1014 ML Vernon St.. and I- lai?.i "K A- "ennett. 1014 Jit. Vernon Bt. t. - . i.uu un. uane Aiay uoun House, in. , ii' Pannle K. Holdenlan. llrslns. Pa t0"?. X. Honklna. 1S17 Christian t.. and .m.i ii... .. -w. . - KWsW.1.. i! l"t - iiuny at. WKES" "I". HIT Kator at I JS(rordoni usn Kater at. ' ITrL?ea?. 121Q Wilder at., m iHi 1208Wlldfr at. , F XPallsrin ari "raodocl:. Pa., and Wane It, fl?SLcLM.'i1Iu?9. B21 Montroao at,, and Lucia fti;ri.,.0D.'0"'ro at. Sir 4oa b Sa ' 3d "" "nd n"8 radaI- aA""50.i8?SLr'!f.-i lunnah ft Joht. RKT M. rirLn. .. .r,A tarv Sk"ASLW. N, Orlanna at. ... -. svi, uijt usee at., ana laa n.romer, Hlo Cftrl.nlAa Ann. T.M... .. ...a ftiSgfi1,'0'-n6',' . ,Mtnolla .. and Carmela HH"U5. 68 J4 1 Stanton it. j ;? l L Huhabrd, Ilrooklyn, N i finifs A. Gould. Jr.. 8fl2 N.( TL fc Annsx 12. Moeller, 852 N. Ca i PowarU B .Metzcnroth. 604n and Elizabeth and Christina De r rTITW" w -- " vtiHvrw, 4-tf' ? rmwufcik nr, ity BEQUESTS TO CHARITY Orphan Asylums Benefit Under Two Testaments Bequests of $5000 to the Philadelphia Orphan Asylum. $5000 to tho' Children's Aid Society, $3000 to St. Christopher's Hos- uiuu unu ?iuuu to the rcm.Uo lllblo Society of Philadelphia arc Included In the will of Marlnmnc Blddlo, who died March -1 at her residence in Chestnut Hill. Tho will as probated today leaves nn estate valued nt over $100,000 to three brothers of the decedent. Chnrltable bequests Included in the will of Jlarptarct Shay, who died in the Presby terlnn Hospital, are $300 to tho Little Sis ters of the Poor, a like sum each to St. John's Orphan, Asylum and St Vincent's Orphanage and $100 ench to tho Seminary of St Charles Borromeo ind St. Joseph's House for Homeless Industrious Boys. The entire estate was valued nt $9440. Other ullls probated toclav wero those of S. J. Wetherill, Bryn Mawr, $32,500; Leanno Gcrhab, 3404 Xorth Nineteenth street, $100,000: Mnryaltta Barth, who died in tho German Hospital, $4350; Oeorge Bil lings, 207 South Cecil street. $3000. and Helen Nicholas, Bustlcton, $2000. Photo by l'hoto-Crufters WILLIAM B. RILEY Philadelphia manufacturer and di rector of Chamber of Commerce, who died today at his home in Wayne. UNION LEAGUE'S FATAL DEATH TRIANGLE AGAIN William B. Riley, Succumbing, Completes Traditional Fatality Among Members MINISTERS DISCUSS PREACHING IN PARK . , One nSys Commissioners Arc Seeking Adequate Excuso to Frustrato ' . ' Baptists' Plans PrcnchltiK In tfnlrmount Park became n live Issue today nt tho quarterly meeting of tho Ministerial Association of Philadel phia held 'in tho First Bnptlst Church, Sev enteenth nnd Snnsom streets. Tho particular point of discussion wns whether tho Park Commission objected to the prcnchlnB of the Lemon Hill' Assocln- III... u .1 ... - ... iiun uu uiu Krouniis OI personal nnimoslty or becnuse of principles ruling ngnlnst such park services. Tho Itev. K. B, Parkin, a member of tho commltteo nppolntcd to tnko up tho ninttor with f.i.1 Park Commlsfllotieis, contended uiai miniicrs of that body made their ob JeCtlOnfl OUrelV mi tlnmnnnl ..rnnn.l I wns nnld that tho Itev. Jmties It, Kly.'who conducted tho services In the raik. had nlimteil out certain members nf the com mltteo for public t ensure in his prayers. The Itev. Mr Illy, who was present nt tho meeting, replied that two years ago, when tho matterwas taken tip with the Park Commission, tho refusal to -allo tho senlecs had been mnilo without m-isonal element entering Into the decision lie said that the present commissioners mo nemcli Ing hbout for sumo ndequate excuse to pie cnt the preaching. The Itev Mr Klj of. feied to step out of tho situation outlreh Oeorgla's innk lis a p.itrlot State was outlined by tho Itev Hugh. Mori Is, pastor of the Central Prcsl.yterl.m Church. In his address to tho members of the association, "if the battlo flag of tho lrpubllc," ho i-ald' "Is again unfurled to tho bent of thP war drum, tho boys of Georgia will bo founn sldo by side with tho boys of Pcmml- aula " R0TARIANS OPEN THEIR ANNUAL CONFERENCE Six Hundred Third District Dele gates Expected to Attend Con vention in Reading, Pa. "- Heads Annapolis "War" Class ANNAPOLIS, Md.. March 2C F. 13. Haeberlc. California, leads the members of his class, Mhlch will bo graduated next Thursday from the Naval Academv .two months In advanco ot the scheduled timo because." of the Immediate need of officers Tho other star members of the class in tholr order of merit arc: J. K. Ostrander, Mas sachusetts: H. I. Brady, Jr., Maine; H. I. Maples, Alabama; G. W. Mclver, California; A. I. Mokcy. Kentucky ; H. R. Oster, New Vork; It. U Dees, Mississippi, and Colin Campbell, Kansas. The "fatal death three" of the 1'nlon League wan completed todnjji when William B. ltllcy, hend of the blanket manufactur ing firm ot AVIlllam It. ltllcy & Co.. 23S Chestnut street, died at his home, Pem broke avenue, Wayne. For years. It lias been the contention of many members of tho league that, when one member dies, two more deaths, making a total of three, are cerlnln to occur among the members within three days' time. On Saturdny when William Atkins, coal operator nnd t'nlon League member, died nt Atlantic City, mnnv of tho old members shook their heads sadly and observed, "I wonder who the other two w'll lie. The second death of a I'nlon Leaguo member was recorded within twelve hours when Simon C. Long, general manager of tht Pennsylvania Ballioad lines cast of Pitts burgh, was seized with apoplexy on a tialn bound for ills homo In Morion The third camo today with tho death of Mr Illley. Mr. Itlley was seventy years old and was born In Illcgelsvlllc, Pa. When n oung man ho was employed by the firm of Llpplncott, Coalo & Co., cloth Importers, formeily located at Third and Chetiy streets. Forty years ago ho established the firm which beats his name. Mr Hlley was a director ot tho Chamber of Com merce, nnd s'.wys took u keen Interest in tho public aifalrs of tho city. Ho is burvlved by a widow and three daughters. Acids Used to Kuin Yacht's Engines WILMINGTON. Del, March 2G Acids have been poured Into tho engines of tho ynchfNokomls, owned by p. j Dodge De troit manufacturer, which is at tho 'dock here, It wns discovered today. The marhln- eiy nas neon ruined Tho Nokomls had been offered the Government In thte event of war. miADING. Pn.. AtnrrK !. Till nnnU.il conference of tho-Third District of Itotary Clubs opened at the Bcrkshlto Hotel here today nnd Is expected to bring together about COO delegates from rotnry clubs In Philadelphia. Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Scran ton, Washington, D. C ; Wilmington, Wllkcs-llarro, York, Krle, Haston, Altooiin nnd other lending eltles of Peimsjlvnnla. StUnrt McFnilnnd, of Plttcbutgh. gover- j. our uj mil uiHiriLt. was tno nrst out-oi-town delegate to nrrlvo and immediately took charge of plans for tho convention. The Hist real business of the conference was a meeting of tho presidents and (.eo-e-tnrlos of the twenty-It vo clubs in tho third district at the BciksHro II ti-l. The meet ing win open to intnrlaus In general rnd was fo'.lnuod by a smoker foi delegates. Aiming the distinguished visitors expected to nttend the conference Is Arch C Klumph, of Clcveliud, liittiiiatlonal piesldent. The big foatuie ot the conference will bo tho annual election of a dlsttlct president, which Is on the piogram for tomoirow. Piesldent McF.ulaud Js not a candidate to succeed himself. SAVES PANTS; HATS BUKNED $300 Worth of Panamas Lost. While :.i.uu lrouscrs Are Rescued One hundred Panama hats disappeared In smoke this afternoon when lire swept the house of Samuel Morrison, nt 2500 Noith Natrona street Louis Katnnns n b.i heard Mrs .Morrison's house lie tescued a -' 50, while the liati hilrnotl Tllrt flirt ttnj It had caused considerable damage to the I house iher at the diner lies and ran In tho pulr of pants worth valued nt $300, extinguished after Pennsy to Try Hail-Laying Machine LANCASTHB. Pa March 20. An auto matic machlno is being Installed at Dlller vlllo by tho Pennsylvania ltallroad which. It is believed, will be a substitute for "gangs" in tho laying and repairing of rails. The prlnclplo is Mmllnr to that of a quarry drill and power Is to bo served from a small station, now under construction. The stretch of track at Dlllervlllo Is regarded, as a perfect placo for a trial of the machine. J. E. Caldwell & Co. Chestnut Juniper South Pcnn Sauar JEWELRY and SILVERWARE Of Individual Design for Wedding Remembrances wmrnmsmmmm mam BHIIIII'lHIIIIIIllMimiUHmilllHIHIIIIHIIIIItllllllllllltHMIII Ill -.Mil . YOU WASH YOU R FACE AND HAM DS BUT YOUR TEETH 7 1. If you cleaned your teeth half ns conscientiously and intelligently os you clean jour face and hands, your dentist would be satisfied. And from the standpoint of health a clean mouth1 Is vastly more important. Science now says that 20f0 of all disease can be traced to mouth infection to decayed teeth and gum abscesses. Judge your dentifrice by its efficiency as a cleanser. That is the sole function of a tooth paste to cleanse, and cleanse pleasantly. Aik your dentin II this iin'l 10. Aik him tljo oboot S. S. White. For 72 year J 'I he S. S. White Dentil Manuliclurml Company hi aet the atandard ol quality lor every variety nl dental equipment and aopphee, 7AI tradiltm cf laatltj it full moinxaintd in S. i. Whli Tenth Flit: It it a fart, ahtlifmt. ntfmidicaud clttntir if nmarkaUt tfficlfncy, tmttdyim iht latttl findi.H if dtnlal ultuct. Yoar drul hai S. S. White Tonih Paite. Siiln lnd mail the coupon below lor oar booklet "Good Teeth; llow They Grow And How To Keep Them." THE SS.WHITrDENTALMFGCOMPANY MOUTH AND TOILET PREPARATIONS ftl SOUTHMXT-ST. PHILADBLPM A K Will .Bill , ) !! "-" " ' COUPON Plesae aend me copy of "Good Teeth: How They Grow And How lo Keep Them." Uo sample tube or S. S. W Hue I ooia ane. Name ' ' . ,Addresi ':! " a I. 115lWiilfllT l!iJi?WIl"'Jllll3ill.l , m i s&S- TUESDAY f ?sz!2 New Easter Coats In Special Sale Wonderful Presentation $ " JT Of Hundreds New Styles JL O An advance collection for Tuesday's special sale mod els from the masters of style richly tailored costumes of the newest materials, show ing you what Bedell can ac complish at this price bear ing no extra charge because of their authentic newness. Burella Cloths Spring Serges Fine Gabardines Poplins Checks Plaids Tweeds, Etc. These arc all fresh, benutiful Sprinp; coat productions, deliber ately taken from our regular $20 and $2o assortments. The fetching new colors of gold, honey, magenta, in the models that give charm and youth to tho wearer. No Charge for Alterations Fasltion Shop Market, Corner 12th Street J I T Unns S ffiprpnl That are a real delight. They provide sq 4j! a"Jjpi'IiiS both an adequate and artistic ilhi- K 2 luyBk initiation more than one shopper has g O ywSI "The largest and most beautiful assort- 5 3 jjy-fjL ' menf have seen.'' S The Horn & Branncn Mfg. Co. a iOncii tynhirdauv Retail Vhplau Rooms ? S UntaFto 427-433 NORTH BROAD STRFET J Short Walk .Mono Autouwhlli. How ! r ' v i r' ' ' lCf-1 fc.W " v- ' - i ,- Don't Let the Trees . beat you to it! 0W The Philadelphia Art Galleries S. E. Cor. 15th and Chestnut Streets ItKCD II. WALMEIt. Auctioneer NOW ON FREE VIEW IMPORTANT EXECUTORS' SALE Valuable Paintings, Rich Furnishings, ' Costly Appointments Aubusson Carpets, Oriental Rugs, Old Silver Sheffield Plate, Diamonds and Jewelry Collection of Sportsmen's Trophies And Many Other Desirable Objects of Household Utility from the Estates of the Late WILLIAM COCHRAN 2006 Walnut St., Philadelphia By Order of Mr. John Cadwalader and Mr. William G. Cochran, Executors. and T. HENRY SWEETING, Deceased By Order of Mrs. Elmira M. Sweeting, Executrix Mr. Ormond Rambo, Atty. And from Other Estates and P.rivatc Sources Tt-VRF. SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE BeginningTuesuay, March 27, 1917 And Following Days at 2:30 o'Clock. W ," ) f ' Pv - ' f ( i THE NEW DOUBLE-BREASTERS Coat fits snug at waist and over hips; high nar row shoulders and sleeves; short skirt; with slashed vertical pockets; with outside patch pockets; or with regular pockets. Trousers extremely narrow, $18,. $20, $22.50, $23, $30. !The sap is starting to run through trunk and limb; any day now the buds will begin to fill out, and Spring will be here indeed! CJ Then most men will want to be togged out in new cl6thes to show that they're stepping even with the calendar! - IWhen you feel that impulse, come to Perry's! Look at these new double breasted Suits, some with belts, some with vertical slashed pockets ; some with plain backs, some with pleats and tucks! CJ They're priced at $18, $20, $22.50, $25, $30 and will give you satisfactipn and comfort that's worth a lot more to you than the price you pay! j Everything in Spring Clothes that wide-awake, aggressive men will want to wear ! $15, $18, $20, $25, $30 for Spring Suits and Topooats PERRY & CG. " N. B; T." 16th &-Chestnut Sts. N . 'it, i hp n -y. . r- a,'i 'I WJ 'rl 'fl f.1 Mi 7. .: Cr 'ff 1H ,-vii'l k T TS ,'. 1 ' -1 ' Si i' J V I -jfo4x?dtij MitWr- ii - SSsf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers