i
THE CASCO CAMPS
ON L.AKE THUJU'SUN, W. POLAND, ME.
. n.i.ni Huneolow nml Tent Colony for Fiimlllt, ml lmlli.i...'i. -. ..
. .lows supply privacy and home comforts without the work nn rr'
SSSta rooms with bath, or tents also available. BathinK boatinS flMn
S2&rdle horses automobiling, pool, billiards. dancinK, tennis' basket
h&",'"2"t Excc,,ent tablc- Vcgotab!?; S'-ouTS
farm
f.rtll. BOW8 '"
HH. CASPER ' J
maori queen's palace
, 'quarantinedby police
Chickasaw Indian Woman's
1 .pream of Fortune-Telling Par-
lor Chain Shattered
I i '
t ' Th Tenderloin, which has Its breakfast
,hn others are supplnir, got up early to-
r .WMryeyd. pale disheveled and blinking
r rTm the. unfamiliar glow of nature's In
SSewent. It tumbled out several hundred
I immr called forth by tho weirdest alarm
I JS has ever shaken It from Its bed. to
I rrl.js one of tho strangest scenes ever
Inacted In the Uclnlty.
I ,. .... in Indian matron registering the
fact that Mr. Kipling had It right when he
arerrtd that "l:aRt ls Uast nml Wcst ls
t.", gnd never the twain shall meet"
Ijo that Mr. Whover-lt-Was was entirely
rect when ho declared that "hell hath no
fury like a woman scorned." f
To passers-by in tho neighborhood of 210
and 229 North Ninth stret, the Indian
natron Is tho Maori Queen, fortune teller.
lorn In New Zealand, educated In Jerusalem
aid, I' may ue added, soon evicted from
phlladelDhla
In reality, however, the Maori Is a genu
ine United States product. With her pa
jooses, other household goods and a few en
terprising members of her tribe the Chlcka
aw she came from Oklahoma about a week
iro In a hugo touring cnr. At the above ad
dress she set up two fortune-telling estab
lishments, donned tho gladsome gypsy rags
tf the profession, brought out the family Jew
tls, consisting of coin necklaces and many
Jlngllns bracelets, and prepared to prove
how easy it ls to fool most of the people
most of the time arid make a good living
thereby.
But ever since last March, when the
police, as the result of a campaign conduct,
el by the Evening Ledoeh, ran hundreds
of fortune-telling nomads out of town, any
thing resembling the second cousin of a
insy has been as welcome as the smallpox.
Today, Jus,t as the Queen and her rela
thts were predicting rosier futures than
eitr emerged from the bowl of an opium
pipe to a group of Chinese visitors, a detail
of policemen, acting. uniVr the orders of
Lieutenant Brown, of the Kleventh and
Winter streets station, surrounded the place
and put It under a fortune-telling quaran
tine When the regent of the Maoris saw tho
Hue-coated "Sitting Dulls," who had taken
tip chairs outside of her quarters and were
deliberately Interfering with her business,
she let out a wild war whoop that sum
moned her clan around her and brought
the tousled audience.
Then caching several papooses In various
niches, sho loosened her clothing and took
down her hair, to permit the fiecr play of
wrath and. Jumping out from tho crowd,
tiecuted a frenzied war dance, hurling
blood-curdling imprecations at the cops and
paler faces.
The lady passed maledictions around with
the' liberality of a sandwich man giving
out literature According to a mild-man-lerel
little Indian boy, who stood on the
'sidelines and acted as interpreter, being too
accustomed to such regal behavior to bo
moved by it. the squaw wished ten years
tt Insurmountable bad luck on the City of
Brotherly Love Sho followed this with u
whirling Dervish dance, characterized to
brine eighty days of rain upon us. Then,
despite the Major's recent order rescinding
the darkening of the municipal tower, the
enraged woman swept Philadelphia Into an
era of total darkness.
At this point, when the combination
which held the lady's clothes on threat
ened to break, Policeman Karber ordered
her Inside with a little kindly advice as to
least-rugged, bcst-olled roads that led else
where, Thomaseo Bucchayost, described as the
advance man" of the "tribe," appeared nt
this moment and decided he would . "step
tound for the car." Which ho did.
And the tenderloin, like an ousted ferret,
Crawled back into Its lair again.
i CITY BUSINESS CLUB
TAKES SUMMER OUTING
'Sports" and "Eats" Features of An
nual Event at Edge
Hill
The annual summer outing of the City
Business Club was held today at the Lu I.u
Country Club, Edge 11)11. A varied sports
Program was arranged by M. L. Goldsmith,
chairman of the sports committee.
Automobiles thnf lpft KVAntfnth nnd
Arch streets at 1 o'clock carried members
of the club, Following the afternoon sports
here will be a dinner and In the evening,
n up-to-date cabaret and moving pictures.
"ula Hafland, secretary of the Board of
Directors of City Trusts, will address the
club.
Many prizes have been contributed by the
Members for the winners of the various
porta events, which Includes relay races,
hort and long dashes, shot-put, discus
thrOW. hnmma. ,h-mif tnwl nn.I tilirt.
, Jumps, potato, wheelbarrow and three-legged
. A golf tournament will be held on
Jh club links later In the afternoon, and
dinner will receive a handsome silver
"P. donated by Walter I Eckhardt, a
Wrector of the City Business Club.
SPECIAL
JUNE SALE
'100 fc $100
' Washing Machine
$85 Cash
$90.00 $10 on 'Delivery,
$5
FREE
$5 Per Month
One double duty
Benjamin Plug with
CENTRAL ELECTRIC
eacn wasuer.
and Glrard
U.S. WILL LEAD WORLD,
SCHWAB'S PREDICTION
Leaps and Bounds in Progress
Coming, Says Steel
Magnate
DirntoiT. June n
A new era for the United States In which
"American methods and American Ideals
should be carried to all parts of the world"
will follow the great war, according to a
prophecy made here today by Charles M.
Schwab. Mr. Schwab's declaration was
made In the course of a speech before the
annual meeting of the World's Congress of
Salesmanship.
"This war is going tn result in the world
moving forward in a few years as much as
ordinarily would require centuries." said
Mr. Schwab "Of this vast expansion of
world effort mid eneigy I predict that tho
steel business will form the basis Just as It
has been the I asls of our own national de
velopment In the last twenty-five years
"I'll to now we have been largely con
cerned with our domestic problems, both
In politics and in business The end of the
war will find us engaged In world politics.
In International trade and In world affairs
on the largest possible scale."
Korty-five million tuns of Kteel probably
will be produced In the I'nlteil States this
year, according to Mr Schwab l..it year's
production amounted to 40.01m nun toils, as
compared with 1 1100 nnn tons In I8S0 be
said
ITALIANS URGE GREAT
RECEPTION TO MISSION
Prominent Members of Colony
Visit Mayor to Insure Rous
ing Welcome
A committee of prominent Italians, head
ed by Giuseppe Donato. noted sculptor,
called upon Mayor Smith nt noon today
to ask I1I1 full co-operation In plans to
give the Italian war mission a rousing
Philadelphia welcome when It visits Phila
delphia. The Mayor Is enthusiastic over tho pro
posed visit of the distinguished visitors, nnd
It ii expected that he will open wide the
gates of the city's hospitality so that the oc
casion will be a memorable one.
Donato. Constantino Constantino nnd
Chevalier Krank Travascio went to Wash
ington lust Friday and tecelved assurances
from the State Department and from prom
inent members of the Italian war mission
that the mission's visit here would be ex
tended from five hourn to twenty-four
The committee's visit today to the Mayor
Is considered particularly Important, as the
mission has announced that It will leave
Washington this week for a tour of the
country The Prince of I'dlno has nearly
recovered from his Illness, and It ls ex
pected that he will accompany the mission
or at least Join the party in a few days
"Ilnthuslnsm ls growing dally In 'I.lttlo
Italy,'" bald Ponato, "over the proposed
visit of the mission to Philadelphia Ital
ians, young and old are rejoicing over tho
prospect of seeing these great men of their
native land."
Appointments at City Hall
City appointments today include Bryon
W. Camp. 4S13 Baltimore avenue, sewer In
spector, Bureau of Surveys, $1500 ; John
Tytrell, 2.11G Lombard treet. patrol ser
geant. Bureau of Police, $1300; Henry C
J'yne. 1C0G Fnlrmount avenue, storekeeper,
Buieau of Water, $1000; Thomas F. Lam
bert. 930 Belmont avenue, operator, Bureau
of Water. $1100, and Henry Podensky, K02
Beulah street, superintendent of markets,
City Property Bureau, $720.
Canadian State Secretary llehisns
OTTAWA. Out . June 11 E P Patenaud
Secretin y of State, has tendered bis resigna
tion owing to disagreement with the Gov
ernment on conscription Issues. Mr
Sevlgny, Minister of Internal llevenue. Is
rumored to have taken similar action.
GAS'
Soldering Furnaces
and Appliances
SEND FOn CATALOOVE
L. D. Berger Co., 59 N. 2d St.
Bell. JTarfctl M4 Ktvtont. JTtiln iOOt
Ready Money
United States Loan Society
117 North Broad St.
414 S. Eth at. 2518 Ormantown aye.
OUR ABILITY
To make a suit for $2S that
will satisfactorily solve the
clothing problem of the most
particular is the logical out
come of years of studying
individual requirements.
NEUBAUER, 1121 WALNUT ST.
"FIRST TO FIGHT"
M.TrCorVh.-SnTtnhlJf.thNaKon?i
r.'.Vr'Sltln'i Wee hrttitolajj body
nt flirhtlnr men on tartn. ai mey
Serve t"? nation unceaalngly. io w
:ko ry. tho.. who need help In
fighting
H!aea.e and
e.tnbll.hlnar
nwiene
.nd comfort
2
LLEWELLYN'S
America". Standard IJrug Store
1518 Chestnut Street
youi Jl. J0l th "grlneM
JviliNG LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, J um 11, 11)17
I n?DT Ci Tim n nm mmmi, T ' 1-
GIRLS HELP POLICEMEN
CATCH NEGRO BURGLAR
Young Women Give Alarm When
They Are Wakened by
. Intruders
The heroism of two girls, sisters, who
were undaunted when they awoke to find
two negro burglars ransacking their home
nrought about the capture of one of the
negroes by the police. The girls are Bella
and Sarah Haimovltz. daughters of Abra
ham llaiinovltz. a trunk dealer. 1021 South
street
When the girls discovered the Intruder"
they screamed for the police nnd Sergeant
Levy and Policemen Iloeenthal nnd Butler,
or the Twelfth and IMne streets statlnn. who
were attracted by their cries, were directed
bv them to the third floor, where the men
had fled on hearing the cries
The negroes jumped from it thlrd-storv
window to n shed adjoining at to:o South
street with the police after them One n'
the negroes fired a revolver at the polite
but an instant later Policeman ltosenthal
With his bullets relied the imin li.i l.n.l
flred The other escaped by vaulting .
. np na" Jumped rrom the shed
The wounded negro was taken to the
PennsxKanln llnrpltnl. where he gave liW
name as Snmuel i 'arson. Itodman street
near Tenth line bullet pierced his chet
nnd .mother p-netrated his abdomen. He
i not expected to recover
The two men got into the hotie bv lean
ing a ladder ngnitut .1 r.-.ir window ' Noth
ing was stolen
NORWOOD GUARD DEAD;
SHOT BY COMPANION
Wesley Cross, on Duty Near
Pittsburgh, Killed by Acci
dental Discharge
PlTTSnt'ttOH. June It
Private Wesley Cross, IS jcars old, of
Norwood. Pa, a member of Company I,
Third Pennsylvania Infantry, on guard duty
In this section, died at the Southslde Hos
pital here at 1155 o'clock last night. Shock,
as the result of a gunshot wound In the
left leg. caused tho death of tho Infantry
man. Cros was In camp at Willow drove, near
here, with other Infantrymen, guarding rail
roads in that vicinity and the accident
which cost his life occurred May 13.
The illscluiige of n rlltn in tho hands
of another guardsman, h'si Identity un
known, sent n ball throurh ('loss's leg.
Cioss was removed to tho hospital soon
after the accident, but, losing considerable
blood before reaching there, he suffered
severe shock, from which ho failed to re
cover. Deputy Coroner John P. Black, unable
to learn the Identity of the guardsman
whose rille was discharged, summoned Lieu
tenant Charles Pleice. of Company 1. and
lintructed him to mall a report of the
accident to the coroner.
Cross is the second member of the Third
Infantry In this section to die from acci
dental wounding within the last fortv -eight
hours ,
CAPTAIN THIERICIIKXS'S TRIAL
Sea Raider's Arraignment May Take
Place nt This Term of Court
Captain Max Thlerlchens. of the Ocmim
sea raider, Prlnr. llltel Krledrlch. ngninM
whom Indictments were brought for alleged
vlolntlon of tho Mann white slave act anil
smuggling, probably will be tried bv the
present term of court. It was learned tndav
He Is charged with bringing Marie Funk
a twenty- ear-old Herman girl, from Sra
cuse, N. V . to Philadelphia. It ls nlleged
that he saw an advertisement for a position
which the g.rl placed In a Herman paper,
nnd that ho offered to employ her. When
she came here. It Is charged, he placed her
In a house on North Thirteenth stiect.
The girl will appear as a witness Hg.ilnst
Thlerlchens. He also Is charged with hav
ing smuggled merchandise, from the Prluz
i:itel Krledrlch.
KILLED IN SINN FEIN OUTBREAK
Dublin Police Inspector Tried to Pre
vent Meeting
Bt'BLIN. June 11 Police Inspector Mills
died today from wounds lecelved last night
when he was attacked while trying to pre
vent the Sinn Fclners from holding a meet-
A number of arrests have been made
Rugs Stored
3 On
Ytir Own
Rugs Washed
5 c per
square
foot
ValuationrfPMOfe
5J SCAN
t .
ORIENTAL
RUGS
Stored and Cleaned
30 on tour own alua
10 tlon We will call for
i our Bugs, clean them tlior
. uglily an 1 Insure against
File. Burglars and Moth ,
keep them over sum-
to
&
1
c
mer a u u e-mui rj
them w h e n
desired. ,
, N. E.
p.
1506 "V
Chestnut
St.
JOHN
.C Corner
.Rep!1 I5thand
Sanaom Sta.
TEMOYAN CO.
Bounded isgs
The
Provident
Life and Trust Company
of Philadelphia
When iou make your will and
-select The Provident to see
that your wishes are carried
out, iou can ease your mind
with the knowledge that iour
Executor has integrity, judg
ment, resources and many
years of practical experience.
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT
STREETS
sssssssssWkksWU
'ukM i
x7 trmmm
I 1H I
1 - SiilglgigH
I I . Mr" SWsssssWi
KBlimmraMMMVmMW5SlflB
MINER H ROSK
Sho will participate in tho an
nual exhibition of tho Throe Arts
Club, which opens Friday nt tho
clubhouse, L0 South Seventeenth
street.
NORTHCLIFFE ARRIVES
AS AGENT OF BRITAIN
Here to Co-ordinate Work of
Allies in War Praises
Pal four
xr.w vtiuu June ti
Lord Northollffe. noted British publicist
and publisher, nrrlved nt nn American port
today readv to take up his work as head of
the British war mission In this country
In n statement Issued upon Ills arrival
NorthclllTe enld
"The war Cabinet lias designated me head
of tho British war mission to the I'nlted
States, nnd I have been Instructed to try to
co-ordinate the work of the various admir
able Itiltlsh organizations nlrend estab
lished here Wc are charged with the tasli
of supplying our war nnd other needs.
I'ntll 1 present mv i rrdentlals nt WashlnH
ton It Is Impossible for me to make any
further statement
"I can, however, express my very great
pleasure ut tiling again In America, which I
hate so often vHltcd. mid which has many
delightful nsHocl.it Ions and friendship for
me
"Nor Is It so.vlng too much when I add
that the whole IlrltMi people have a pro.
found sense of grateful iipprcclatlon df tho
magnificent welcmm .innnl'M Mi ILilfour
and bin .i-'oi Lite .toil th. omplete mi. ccess
or hN mix-inn '
WHITE OXFORDS
MASTER
AI)K
$5
WHITE BUCK
OXFORDS
in every smart
tli with lilior
ninipnsitinn Guaran
teed soles, flexihle and
waterproof, Imill in all the
new sljles anil patterns by
.Master Shoemakers, nnd our dJC
price is only J)0
Of course, we'll show jou the finest
Genuine IlucksKiii Oxfords at $fi.!50,
the same quality you'll see at any of
the ground-floor shops nt $1(1 nnd $11.
Our economical hasement location
guarantees (u a saving of $2 to $1 on
each pair without sacrificing quality or
stjle.
You'll ml hu)itli'tlv n pofM in rvcry
ntilr, vl tin purit (.ftnihir Shell ("or
ilmtni. In ho I'nlf. I'lrmh ('nil, lllntk
l.'oufll Calf nml hut Ojnult, httr now
at $,$ "' nuil t! Thr'i'ir ttoiii'i fast
RoyalBoot Shop
FOR "Better Shoes at"
MEN Basement Prices"
N. . Cor. Market & l.'Jth Sts.
DOWNSTAIRS-Ent. on 13tli St. J"-,,,,,
FOUNDED IN
C. J. Heppe & Son
SPECIAL
Used Pianos
Exchange for
Genuine Pianolas
in
Some Excellent
Instruments
Some of our recent
sales of the genuine
Pianolas have brought
into our stock some
of the finest instru
ments we have had in
many weeks. Among
these pianos are
many grands, several
slightly used Heppe
made three-sounding-board
pianos and
many moderately
priced instruments of
varied makes.
These pianos are
now on exhibition.
Prices range from
$75 up-T-every one is
r--mis
y
The H
NOOSE FAILS TO CLEAR
UP KEET KIDNAPPING
Iron Nerve of Suspect, Thrice
Hanged, Convinces Mob
of Innocence
SPIUNUFIKI.n. Mo. June It.
With Claud Plerwl nmf Cletus Adams
safe -supposedly In the Jail at Kansas Citv
- nnd Tnvlor Adams, his wife Alllo and
Min Mnxle, nnd Sam Meillnnls In the J.ill
here the mystery surrounding the death of
Uttle l.lojd Keel retiming .lui-U n ever
toil at
Miringfleld's vigilante failed In their mi
sion early Sunday morning The lynch
iB that the Mli-ourl mob chunmed for did
, imt m.ilerlallie nnd the confession that the
I gum men sought to wring from the lips of
n-roi was noi lortiiconilng
Three times they strung the smiling sua
ic. t to an oak tree outside of Stockton nnd
t i. he enme down with the same smile on
hit lips
You're going to kill me, anyway, so you
in ght as well have It over with." he mtld.
They tightened the rope the third time.
Anv final message asked the lender of
the mob as he slappeil Ptcrsol In the face
Just tell the old foks back III Spring-'
field that their bov knew nothing about the
Keet baby," be answered. the smile still
playing around his lips
The rope tightened, nnd far as the pris
oner was concerned tie had "dtrd" game
When they out film down be was uncon
nious, but revived
cieiu, Adams a spectator of the ordeal
Ilers.il was subjected to inmplctely lost
h". nerve Shrieking his Innocence, lie
pleaded Willi the mob for mercy
The failure to force n statement from
. iiTmi nnu oampeneii the ardor of the
J E-Caldwell 6VQ.
Chestnut Juniper South Penn Square
Diamond Brooches
For Wedding Gifts
r
Exclusive Mountings in Verp Wide Variety
The War Bugles Call
Don't wait on the draft;
your registration doesn't
prevent enlistment in the
Marine Corps.
Volunteer for service in
the U. S. MARINES- with
the fleet, and ashore in
foreign lands.
JOIN NOW! This
"Marine Corps Week."
Weilneihij The Marine" t Shlbe Park, tn
Mimic W.irf.ne, bcf.ue Athletu -Dctioll game
Apply to U. S. Marine Corps
1409 Arch St.
ouse that Heppe bii
1805 ADOPTED ONE-PRICE
1117-1119 Chestnut Street 6th
guaranteed and ex
changeable at the full
price within one year.
Terms cash or
charge account, or
rental-payment plan.
New Pianos
The Stroud Pianola $600
Equipped with Metrostyle and
Themodist
This $600 instrument, when considered
only as a mere player-piano, is equal to any
sold in any store. It has every playing device
on regular so-called player-pianos, Compared
with them it is most excellent value at $600
as a mere player-piano.
But now consider it with this merit as
a starting point. Add the tremendous value
and advantage of the Metrostyle and The
modist devices which enable you to add the
artists' interpretation. Add this value to the
Stroud and you have value absolutely with
out an equal in player-pianos.
Come in and let us demonstrate the Metro
style and Themodist devices of the Pianola.
The Aeolian Family
of the player-piano world is on sale nt Heppe's
At Factory Prices
Three Sounding Boards
Give Unusual Tone
Heppe pianos every
day prove their su
periority over other
upright pianos. The
three-sounding-board
patent gives to Heppe
pianos 1300 more
square inches of
sounding-board area.
In sounding - board
construction the
Heppe stands alone.
HEPPE PIANOS
Heppe $365 up
Marcellus . .. 325
Edouard Jules 315
Francesca , . . 275 up
Stroud Pianola, $600
vigilantes, and doubt crept Into the minds
of tome
"Wo never Intended to hang him,'
leaders said, but others ndmltted It
1 the
was
his lion nerve that cowed the mob.
Plersol played a lone hand agalnat the
gang and won.' they said.
B.uk nt Springfield the reception com
mittee, with the site prepared, waited houis
for the return of the "flying squadron" of
eighteen high-powered cars thnt had tnken
up the pursuit.
Telephone messages bulletined at "mob
headiiuiirters'' kept the thousand that iam
tiled the streets In constant excitement. Tte.
imrts that the captors and their prisoners
weto, on their way back, together with
rumors of confessions, kept the ebbing mob
spirit alive
The first gray streaks of dawn were ap
pearing when tho advance guard of the
vlgllnntes arrived bearing news of their
ll"Msltlon of the suspect The mob sllent
lv dispersed, many apparently glad that no
blood had been shed
I.IKUT. COI I)i: CAI.RY KILLED
Lieutenant Colonel Valerlo Awiy Ma
Rawly Ceratl de Calry. PRO, who was
born In Philadelphia nnd wnn nt one time
was prominent in club circles In this city,
was killed In action Mav 10 according to
a cable received bv Miss fiertrude Abbott,
of 400 South Fifteenth street Ho wni
the eldest son of the Count nnd Countess
Magawl de Calry urn: grand wn of the
late l'edman ntid Susan F. Abbott, of this
city
Lieutenant Colonel de fairy vvas commis
sioned In the Northumberland Fusiliers In
102 He was prnmotedl In tons, transfer
red to the cavalry In 1807 and was made
j cni.tnln In loin In September of last
.tear lie was second in command of u bit.
tallon of tlu llllle Brigade. He was among
the awards of the Companionship of llls
tlngulbed Service Order In the last New
Yeai's honors list, and received a decora
tion from King Oeorgo nt Buckingham
Palace.
is
SYSTEM IN 1SS1
nnd Thompson Streets
as follows:
Steinway Pianola $1250
Weber Pianola $1 000
Wheelock Pianola $7B0
Stroud Pianola , ?G0O
Francesca-Heppe Player-
Pianos ,'..... $450
Aeolian Player-Pianos $395
Write for catalogues
OTjjrt
ry.r V - i, .
$
mining m himile, " w
ARRAY AT PI
Battle Between Rebels and LeJP
in.-ici jiiiiiiiuuiii, m me uniy
nesc Capital
t . ... . PEKW. Jun ii.as
Two hostl le nrmlr. fn-. ... .... iTV
Pekln and nn outbreak of flghtlnc geem&
.no rmy Is commanded by Genera!?!
Chang-Hsun, former military governor Wty
Anhwel province, who served an Ultimatum; -upon
President I.l Yuan-Hung demand!?
he President's resignation and the dlsstw
lutlon of Parliament. The other army ta
composed of troops loyal to the aovernmenu".
Complications with foreign countries ovw-V'
the withholding of railway revenue. .22
IhrnnlAH..) "" w
Lancaster's OWent Teacher n.-j"
I.ANCASTi:n. Pa.. June 11 Mlas Emm '
Powers, the oldest public school teacher In
this city, illut at her home here this morn
In, after a short Illness.
r ,
i
He was
tickled
to death!
J Quarter of six when
he breezed in at the
flnnr satri lmrriprllv r
the first man he met
q")Vhnt lime do you
close? Six? Think I
can gel a Suit before
then? Been rushed to
death on this Liberty
Loan proposition
and won't have a min
ute tomorrow, cither!"
J And at closing time,
he was surveying him
self in a Suit that he
said was a peach for
good looks!
CJ'Tok know," he con
tinued, "I was told you
could do the trick!
Wasn't so sure about
it in my own mind,
though, because, as
you sec, I'm not ex
actly a show model!
But you've done it, and
I'm tickled to death!"
J He was a forty
"short stout" butja
cinch for Perry's, when
it came to making him
look ten to fifteen
pounds lighter because
of right lines in his suit
of clothes!
J Perry's have all the
custom-tailored quali
ties of fit and style
but not the price!
Just $15, $18, $20, .
$25 and in plenty
of assortments!
PERRY&CO;
"N. B. T."
16th & Chestnut St.
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