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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MARCH. 21, 1018'
Vf?? ?1
ft"
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1:,
NEW HOG ISLAND
CHIEF TAKES JOB
Holbrook, Robinson's Suc
cessor, Assumes Charge.
Latter Collapsed, Report
"NO AX SWINGING
Admiral Bowles Says No Of
ficlal Will Be Dropped Si
lent on Oil Seizure
FrrylerleU llolbrook', the now i-hief
executive of Hi" Hog iKlaiid shipbuild
ing iliiiil. arrived lirro today and Is nl
ready In charge of Iho big task ahead
of hi in.
As It hiiM boon Intlnialril th.il IiwIrIiI
I'. Uobinsoti, whom Mr. llolbrook suc
ceeds, suffered a physical collnpT on
accouti' .if the Bleat strain, due tn the
work at Hop Island, Kinr Ailnilial
Howies was ashed If tlio wolk liail a
lenilctn-j In llijtile tli1 lic.tlth of lliuMi
who t""li i tip.
"I havo no our In mlnil among tlio of
fulal who I" I" H falling stale of
health.' lie replied. "It Is only fall'
flic other hHIcois to Kay that I
iTiTitcnipl.it' dropping any one
will In' no swinging of tlip ax."
Admiral Hnv.les refused to din ins
the niinouiu'einciil Unit tlio Coveinnn nt
had taken over control of fuel oil Vat
of tin' Kooky Mountains, ami It proli
jblc to effect on shipments or oil lu sun
contiaetois. Judging fioui Adlnil'nl ltnwlcs's lo
quest roomily that silbcnntr.icSorH would
nave ,to gel nioro furl oil In carry on
tlylr work. It Is believed 1I111L tlio (iov
eriuucnfH ai'tlou was hugely Inlluciuvil
,y till" 1'ppc.il.
Peter Knight, vice ptcsldcnt mill
pcneral counsel of tlio American Inter
national I'oilioratlon. dcptccalid the
Itciieral criticism wljlch has Iieen illrri-t-id
against Hoc Island ami ovprchscil
legret thai the ppuple ti.nl Iieen tolil tliat
things wore nut what they t-1 1 o 1 1 1 I lie
there.
'T 1lll.1.- HlP Ol'linlp llO till.. -..lt..l.
hnu'ld lie satisfied will) what In liclnir '
accomplished by t lie novel mm'tit in lla
operations, ratliei' than In Have them
thlnK things are not pmprrly earl led
Mi," he continued. "In spite of (he
abnniinal winter, such n one as f have
not had lu fifty yearn, and In spite of thu
unprecedented 'until Inn of affairs- ot
this country, the v.'urk at lion Island Is
op to siliedtilo. iiihI this Hiateinent i -presses
11 marvelous- eomlltlon of affalis
under the circumstances'. What It roIiir
on at Hoc lslnnd Is worth a trip around
thc'world to nee."
LENRQOT NOMINATED
BY MAJORITY OF 1960
Complete Oflicial Returns Con
firm His Victory Over La
Follcttc Candidate
Mllwuul.i-c Wlc, March 1.
Cclnploto thotiRli tinolllclal returns of
Tuelay's primary election i-ruupllrd hy
tho Madison Stato Journal ("Ioynli.it"
nepublli-an), show- that I!epresentatle
Irvine I.. I.enroot, loyalist i-.indldate, has
bfea nominated hy the Itepuhllcatm i.f
U'lM-rinsIn for 1 nited Stales Senator by
B a majority of IJiiin oer Jamea Tliomp.
A son, I,a l-'ollettn -audldate.
i Tlin Mitp stood: Lenroot, iiii.VJi ;
W Thompson, Ii-.2li7.
Further fjalns for .li.seph H. Havie.s,
Si Democratic nominee, brought his total
d to 64,149; Charles Mcfurthy, whom ho
t defeated, had 1. '1,3 10.
'$ Victor HorRer, Socialist, polled 3,;0.
KfforO have hoen made, said to hao
H orlgleato- In Pemoeriitlc sr.uroes behind
Joseph -J. I)ales, lioniocratlo uoinlnee,
t" to raiipe I.enri.ol to wlthilraw on the
si theory that tlio li.xallst Mile will Im
S cpllt April 2 between Leuroot nml Ha-i
r es, ii'.d Hint Victor ISerRer, Socialist.
' tnlglit theiefiy be elected.
,': Lenrncit has Hiiuoiiuceil thai he will
S not withdraw, hut will nlaKe a lRor
k, ous flElil at tho election of April '.'.
I
ff HAJEK PREPARED TO I
IV .. . .... ........... I
IfcbbiVUUUTAIIAIN;
. Will Reply to Charscs of Adolph i
Timm in Kvitlcncc Before
Probe Committee
V. A. Ilajek, former nsont of the
Department ot Jusllce. said today he Is
E-1); Drennri.l1 In iirni'. .ill nf Mm ktiilemeiilR
f-.-he madft concrtilmr the iironatranda. uf
a-th (iorman-Aincrlcan Alliance,
Ho Will crn In Wnulillit-lntl tnmorrnw"
n.and ippcar beforo the Senate Judlelary
g;Commlttee. and expects t convince It
'J that &.T tho nlleRatlons an mado con-
icerninff tno nlllancn were iriie.
y najtK said he would reply especially
;j,to the utterances of Adolph Timm, na
Mlonal secrctarv of the alliance, who
"flMl..1 .ln. 11.1.1. ......f.. I...u.u,.i.ll.la
J-V...IB., inai iit.jcix iimuo iiiv.-"'iidi.ii
? utterjiitos at.d van discharged by tho
El department cf .Tustlce after his testl.
'Jfony ll a cdse had proved to be untriiP.
Timm hfia ithn.lllp.l In Knntitnr Kllur
K'thrco ipiestioi. which he will ask llajek.
jruno or tho questions Is: "l It true
t r not that yo-. left tho t.ld country be
cause a vountr woman tn wliom XOI
lr attached never was seen alivo nfter
Inyou rotun.td alono from n, bout rldoV"
f- ,'n coin".-mii!R on tno, quesiions tnav
Tlmm Mtn.niiiif-eil Iia wtii nRk. Haiek
Irftald today; "Tlioso iiuestlons of Tlmin'H
Ltre a let uf German lies which are peine
l"Dread hv Herman n cent a. It la the
t,Jork of my wlfo and also the Germans
a mo raRCDiatt c-rowa to rci me oe-
t.Cause o.v nil' erfnrt.q In hrlmrlnir them
fcto Juntleo for their dirty work against
l..iiu unuea sjtaien. .viy wuo iiuurmeu
P,tiernian that I was. a (Jc-vernnient agent
S iui to beware of me, She hampeied
toy vvotk conslatrahly."
IWOULD INDICT HUMBERT
KON EXPENDITURES IN U. S.
JBoIo Says P'rencli Senator Received
H T.ar-n A...- Innl.Hn 1? .. . In 1.'v
H.t,U VUlllllllDtllUIIB UCKIII Ui-
I' nmlnalion of Alalvv
i;Prii. March 21. Military authorl
j! were Hdicdiileil to ask the Senate
P?y for a now indictment uf Charles
fhimbert. former Simator from tho
euevdlEtrlct, lu connection with urniy
ircnants mado In America.
.nolo Pauha. who la ui.dor sentence
M death for upason. declared Humbert
lved larue ccmmlBslons for theso
TChasea.
The examination of M. Malvy. former
nuier or the Interior, charged vvltu
Vlng delivered the' plana of tho French
pniive or last April to the germana
under wav Inilnv.
Mandmen' and 'Yeomen Wanted
tUcutenant M. H. Tucker, of tho Na-
i , llpmu. Kltsw- iter atroct and
V H l.eri-v r.iuit a, .ii.iiiii. .am Ih.ra Is
6 d ma nd rcr fourteen bandinen and
0Uiiiber of yeomen for the I'hlladel-
. yivirjci, iuose wuo nuaniy aa
i , - ...... .
EXPECT A
Tirv iJfc" hr'' ;""- '': S rmvt spR,N;
iS. rssjKyr . N - , .-, U i - -" MEftN U".i
In aiVniWl -'Jf WN JX' VTrfiCt' f TT.1y' y 3 - 1 -wr ., ivri
in not o-.r 'aa " &acr jfxrswf yoqv-.x kv)w' 'lrvi . . i
Thcio i" ?JS5) r-r'-c !iit; .- :-vz -i2iaci . . rx. r .
P && PASSIN6 WINDOWS vmtEARE WBORTOPAir WfT-"- '-
PROHIBITION VICTORY
PREDICTED BY PEPPER
Influence of War Increases Dry
Sentiment and lie Fore
sees Landslide
The
war has had such nn mormons
"n"
In the great Rtowth of prohi
bition sentiment that thoro now- Is nil
iixorHholinliiR call for a dry nation. This
Is the nplnliiuiif (irotgc Whaiton I'ep
per. pi;onilneiit riillaif.-lphla lawver and
widely l.nown i:ilscop,il la.Muau.
"I liml. fnts,!) lauihllde for tin- pin
hlhitli.u iiinetiilineiil, for I am sine th
people of tlio countty tue heal Illy In
I'.iMir of u dry nation," ho said.
Mr. Pepper, who chairman of the
Peiinsjlvaiiia Slate Council of National
Defense, also said that lu travels through
Pennsylvania, one of the sttongest "net"
States In the country, Im found an enoi
inohs sentiment In favor lit the Federal
amendment. '
"The war ha- had an enormous In
fluence In tlio great Riowth of the de
sire for prohibition," he s.lid. ' Then
ate, 1 thlnU, flue clement." in llu '
Klr-t. the sentimental fiellnc that wh.u I
the liojw who are lighting have hail tn i
Rive tip for ns we ought In give up 1
mi our- part ; second, Hie growing con
sciousness of the absolute tieuPsHty for
not spending any money on unnecessary
luxuries, and, third, to some client Hie
Hill liiMllllclont Knowledge that food i
staples han got to be economized. Ami I
It H3 my Impression that u considerable I
amount of edible Rraln room Into tho
making of alcoholic drlnKs.
"The lenlhnent for prohibition Is to-'
day so stroiiR, It la such a vital question I
In the consciousness of tho coiinlry. that
any public man who wanN lo be-sure
of popular conlidonco has lo declaro
himself as cither on one side of the ipies
lloii or on tlio other; he can't evade'
the 1-siie today. lu wartimes people
have the rlpht to exact from their pub
Ik' men tho courago ot leadership ; If a
public man today believes that the pro
hlbltioii amendment Is vicious and dnn
prous he ought to conm out and say so;
ho must talto his stand openly.
"I haven't made an exhaustive study
of the results of prohibitum In tho
States where It has been tried, but what
I havn heard and seen has1 nil led un
to believe that the result l.i iilway 1-ne.
ficlal."
iNCUKABLK PATRIOTISM"
IS ADDED TO PARALYSIS
Hospital Patient Works for holdiers
nml Teaches Nurses to Knit
sweaters, Too
A'u
Incurablo cako of patrlotlrm with
serious compllcallons of pirnlysls,
nurses In a West Philadelphia hospital
say. And they suillo with a Rentlo
lovo for tho patient who lies ever si
lently, day by day, adding strands of
wool yarn to tho sweater iiueimeu tor
an American n--.v.
l-'or thren months Miss Miry Hell,
.a huaii i II.A.it mil iiIiiaa! llfBB I.AM
011CO 01 .1IUJ . licniiuii. runi, unn im-.-ii
an Invalid. At the ago of seventy years
rIio was stricken with paralysis and
had to bo placed In the hospital. Pain
una .ufferlnc and Hie hopelessness or
an Impotent exlsttnce h tvo not dimmed
hfr checrrui smiio ami oer ucbiiu io no
bomethhiR for her country.
Sho learned to kiih. aim eacn nay
a circle of nurses off duty Riithers
around her bed to weave strands of
wool yarn Into wearable articles for
the soldiers and sillors. Sim taught
the few tn knit who did not know how,
but tho greatest lesson -was taken front
the last page of her llfo history.
"Incurable" case ot patriotism, they
ray.
WULADELl'HIAN "GASSED"
S. P. Bruntin Thrice Decorated for
Brnvcry, Says Message
Sylvester Payne Ilruntln, of Kensing
ton, l In London recovering from a gas
attack, according to word received by
Mrs. J. K. Thompson, of 333 Saunders
avenue. In a letter from a Drltlsh lied
CrTho Utter mentions that Ilruntln, al
though only twenty-threo years old.
wears flvo Rold "wound" stripes and
has three decorations. Including tho
ewly issued Mons Sar. The young
man was serving In tho Coldstream
(,Ul5ruutIn has three brothers In the
llrltlsli army ono a major, onq a cap
tain and the third n private.
Galvanized Boat Pumps
U D. Bercer Co.. B0 N. M 81,
Main !. II arm t m.
'For Rent or Hal
WHEEL
CHAIRS
for Invalids
We ah-o nt
Areh Hupportrn.
Tru-'.
Klm.Hr Ho-lrrr.
Abdominal Belli.
Th rhrtlrlan.' Supulr To. et rblla.
r J.llBf.111;-i'riiUiw"'""''rlrln, mtJ
Spring Is the
... :wwg&zmy t-;- . ffirv s
SPRING ARRIVED AT 5:26 A. M.;
ANYBODY SORRY? SHOOT HIM!
Roughest of Winters Officially Dead, I leal loss Days
O'er, and Rirds Alleged to lie on
Wing Hithcrward
tiood inoiuiiiR. Spring. Viuve been
away for a long, long time and every
body on lliis part of the Rlobo I. glad
tint .vou've come bach lo stav n Utile
vvblb'. Vou may not Know Ml. but we
have had snine ptetly imnih weather
since you left 11 mill Summi r and Au
tumn weie dialled away In Wlnicr.
So. wjthoul any doubt In our ut'iiiK
we grrel vou with a grielmg that
from t
Warts
the hunt We'd laHur -fr men's
tutu to love than to have those
"lieatlesH das" and "coalle-s cellars."
In fact. Sprinc we like the warmth of
Hie sun ami the inu.sli made let HicRlve Jon a welcome
FIFTH WARD TRIAL
ONCE MORE DELAYED
Deutseh, Bennett anil Five Po
licemen Will Be Ar
raigned M outlay
Arraignment of "Ike" Ueiilsch. Lieu
tenant luvid llenni-tl and live pnllcHnen
of Hie TJilnl and Do Lancey sir-els -t-llco
station. Indicted for couspiiacy on
charRos grow lug out of tin- murder of
Acting Hetrctlvo lieoiRe A. Hppl.-y dur
ing Hie primary election lu the I'lftli
Ward last September, was today po-'l-ji-jiii
il tiutll l o'clocK .Monday.
William Connor, who leprcscnted tin
lefi'tiiMnts at the prelimlii.iry heariiiRs.
told Judge Martin, In tjiiarter Sessions
Court, that he Is an longer counsel for
them, having boon replaced by William
A. dray.
flray Is now representing the defend
ants lu the Tageltlatt ticasou trial and
was unable to appeal- today. Ailing
for dray, Connor nsKed .lodge Martin
to Rrant a postponement. Assbtant
District Attorney Taulaue, prosecutor
for the Comnioinveallli, assenleil. ami
asked fur a ciintiiiuaiic until Mnuda.v.
.ludge Marlln ordereil Deiil-ch ami his
coslefeiidauls lo be on hum! at that time
After pleas are adored Monday, It Is
expected all early date will be set for
the trial, as District Attorney Itolan is
anxious to bring tho famous caso to a
close.
TYSON FUNEUAI. SATURDAY
Services
for Prominent Lawyer
Holy Trinity
Funeral sorviros for Carroll S. Tyson,
f imminent member of tlio Phllidelphla
i.ir, who died yesterday at his home,
235 South FlRhtconlll stleel, will be
held Saturday In Holy Trinity Hplscopal
Church. Nineteenth und Walnut streets
Mr. Tyson, who was seventy-seven
years old, succumbed tn heait trouble
He had been In poor health for several
months. His condition became serious
last Bund ly. and he gradually grew
worse until the end came. In addition
tn his law practice, he was for many
voars president of tlio Little Schuylkill
NavlRiitlon. Railroad and Coal Com
pany. He Is survived by Ida wife, who was
Miss f'lira Hooves; by a daughter. Miss
Lll.abeth C. Tyson, and a son. Carroll
S. Tyson, Jr. who lives at KIOO Spruce
street.
ENLISTS TO (JOT REVEMJE
Belgian's Four Brothers .Missing
Since Hun Invasion Began
To avenge the death of members ot
his family at tho hands of the Her
mans in Ilelglum, Alfons Illommaort,
'twenty-seven years old, or Antwerp,
Belgium, hut now n. resident of Phila
delphia, Iu-im enlisted In tho Naval Ho
serve.. Four brothers were member of the
little army which withstood Hie shock
ot the first Herman surge through Del
glum and have not been heard of sluee,
although efforts )iave boon mado by
the Ilelglum dovcrnment to learn their
"I ratrt got Into active servlco too
soon," said IJlommaort.
in
.BANKSfiBlDDip
WELERS AND SILVER, 1
0A
jr-" SINCE
Sterling
OFFICERS
Guilty Party
r i?i -rw
l'lnls, when the gi t bei.. Thev, of
coiiise, arilve tiou after you 1-01110 lure.
We Know that your arrival will inal.e
It possible In make leerults Into leal
soldiers to light Tor iliniocracy agalniit
lieimaiiv much iiiliKer I, tan we could
Willi iuIIoh ami miles of siiow-covetcil
cautoimiont llehlr
Voiir coining will n-sut in semllug Joy
lo the clilldrcii of our towns and Itiiw,
whom the did wind i- has Kept indoniM
They'll now romp the tu-lds and city
Mpiuics, and, so. spring, when vou
peeped Into our midst at S ii o'doch
this iiiointuc we ically vvere glad to
FORD NOW A CONVERT
TO POCKET TESTAMENT
Accepts Small Bible From
lOvangelist Alexander and
Promises Aid
Henry I-'ntd is one of Hie latest "con
verts" of Hie Pocket Testament League,
which has Its head(ii.irters here. Ho
was Vlgiied up" by Charles M. Alex
ander. Hie evaiiRcllst, and now carl lis
i little Testament in his poeKel.
Alexander iihiI hi." pianist were to.
lienralng mine new dispel livmns in Iho
pallor of n New Vork hotel when Ml.
Kurd entered
"What Is your favorite hymn?" Alex
ander asked, turning to Kurd.
Kord named a h.viiin, and Alexander
sapg It.-
Alexander told l-'oril or the wcuU of
Ihi; Pocket Testament League; how It i
has distributed lim.nnu to nii-ii In Iho
' army and navy, and It plans lo Ineicase j
j tills number tn l.iieo.inm.
I "You olIRht to be lllleli-slnl III till-
niovcinent; It's a Rood thing." fiirri-sI-,
od Alexiiiidei.
"I am Interesird. Vou can put down
Inn- name. It Is l-'ord," was the answer.
'"Krom Detroit?" asked Alexander,
i -The same."
I "Oh. 1'vo heard of .vou." said the
evangelist.
And ho handed Ford a Testament.
A BONUS
TO lit It WlinKVir'.N- I'nlt lilKIH
HHiivn-i-; iNsi'itr.s tiii; saki;
IIAN'ni.lN'll III' ANV CIHIDH
INTIll'STIJI) TO Ol'K '.M'l:.
ZOin Centnrr Storare Warehsme Co.
FIRErKOOF SAMTRY
Opposite West Philadelphia Sta
pioite Pmfoii 010" ,
Truck Salesman
for hiKh grade proposi
tion, Philadelphia a n d
territory. Must be a man
of proven ability. Refer
ences and statement of
past experience l-cquircd.
All communications treat-
cd in strict confidence.
Address Ilo V 83(5, Ledger Central
1832 '"is
Silver
SPURS
. " ..-
j (S I
MINEOLA, CARGO SHIP,
LAUNCHED IN CAMDEN
Daughter of Company's Treas
urer Christens Vessel U. S. "
Will Probably Take
The cargo steamship Mlueola, built
for the Atlantic TranspoitaHon i.'oni
pany, New XnrL. was laiinehed al Hi
plant of the New- Voil. SlilpliullilltiR
Coipniallon lu Camden ti.il.iv
Tilt ship wa: chiit.O.I !... Mis- l!uli
WieKeishain. of Wooillilliv. ilaughli'i of
.1 'I'. WIcKctsham. secrctai.v and in a'
uici of lie- stiipluiililiuR cm pin, il Ion
Tlien- was llf-le eerellloll.v colinecti-il
with the launihlng and oni; I In- i m
ploves were on hand (o cheer as Hie hull
flailed down the wnva
Two lugs ill Hie liver solllliled Iheli
whlsiles when the ship began to .-llih
down tho wn3 ami wen- soon al n
side ami timid it haeK lo the wliarf
Tin- hip is about 7.1 per i-.nl llni.'luil
.mil will inaKe I'll Knots an hour It
will have a toiiuaKc of tiS7 nml l.i Hlo
' fiet lone.
1 Tin boat had li.ndly lea
ed th- wat- i
whin woiKniiii began making n id.v Im
ttu- Kei I of aniith
laid liofnie nlKht.
t ship, winch will h.
MUCH B. HASSAN lUIKIKll
Military Honors Aci'oi
Accidciitnlly Shot by
(led Soldier
Comrade
Tlie funeral or Hugh I:. lias of
iXV St. Albans place, the voting soldier
who was accidentally shot hv a i intiaile
tast Sunday at Fort du Pont, was held
lod.i.v at Hie church of St AnHi-uiy de
Padua, Twentj-thliil ami Fil.waler
street!..
All honoiarv gitanl of twent- of hi
coiuiaibs from 1'ie Sixili Co.isi Amiiert
and ten sailors from the Naval Ib'ine
Tweuly-foui Hi streel ami ilia.v's l-'err
road, w-eiit with the body to llolv Cm.
Cemetery, whole a imhtari' .-aliite wa
llred over the giave
itfliLftTSPii
For Wami&m
Grand Spring Opening
Showing the
Latest Oxford Creations
A wonderful display of fads and
fancies in smart sprinjr oxfords that
have it stump of on'ginality exclu
sively our own.
Newest Boots and Pumps
As style leaders in Philadelphia
we are showing t-very good stylo
that will he displayed tins spring.
You're sure to find your desire ful
filled fit this footwear fashion fete.
The First Display of These Styles in Phila.
.1208-10 Chestnut St
Hwjwj,wjjjj
Custom Built Spring
Oxfords
Mailr o Drawn nr Hint h
I'atait oil or iiVoioti m
7'nn ltd, mil I nil nml
('niifoioi'. Cttlf Vina
.Sole, .Olds X V llrrh
Til r .M'piriiir ujrjoia
I'nllrrn o the
Ktnsnn.
$10 Quality
Special
'ft
A
mMMnmhmmm
$7 Quality i
Special
A Smart
New-$7
I'timv. Fine
I'ulent loll or
Dull Calf, .mil's
1 1 eel, Turn
Sokt. Our most
Advanced Spring $A
Lii8f. Only
,fftffHWUjjnnmm,Kmm
Fen
IheslnuT
IRISH HERE AFFRONTED
BY DRAFT EXEMPTION
A. 0. II. Directors GoiiiK to
WnshiiiKtoii to Ask Senate
Strike Out Treaty Clause
Mrrelors of the .Violent Order of III-
heinlaiiH will en to WmihliiKton net
, .Monday and nppoal lo tlio Senate Com-
I inltteo on I'orelKii P.rl.itloiis to iieinilt
i illeii lrlflnucn In rerve In the American
Ai my. lleydlittUina will Im presented
iiibIiik thai (he prniplloii ilaiini In
the iliafl treaty with (ireat Itrilnln
! which liars lrlshuieii from enfoued wr-1
lee lu the t'nlteil Slates Army, he rtrleh- p
rtl out.
' The ilfll to W.'iKhlliRlon i ileeldeil
upon al n ineplliiR of Division .IS of tlio '
A II. lu this city
"The tirotest of our illxlslon," , p.ilil
I'oiiKiesdinan .lon-pli Mcl.auclillu. na
tiiuial piepldenl of 111" A . II.. "ex-
piesfes the firlluc of nM'iy lii-lim.in
In llih .- m tit t . 'flip Somite has no lnil
IU"M In CMlllpt the Itlsh ft mil serlce
mtli the Ainerlcaii army. The lrl-.li want
no emption. We non'l Ktaiid fur II .
in f.ftt. It I- an lii-tilt In I lie race to
tall, aliniit II In a land for which lhe
't.iM' clxeu their life Mood so ullliiiRl."
luilce liiiRene ('. llonnlweil, who will
ii company the party In Washington
Mils In pay of the alien Irl-li "exemp. .
t Ion -l.iu.i-".
' So self-reFpei-titie alien Irishman
lid. "would seek exemption. An or
"would Mtli PM'lllptlnn,
ient to give exemption which Is not
iiikIh is an i.rfiniit lo Hie lace, ami Iho
svnalc should at once strike from the
iiat.v the clans" which would excuse
lii-h aliens fioui service in this coiin
tiv Their lll.l be some excuse for such
- xemplloti fioin coiiscrltitlon for Irtsh-oii-ii
in In land who ate tint liable under
the Prltlsh lonserlpllon ait Hut there
i n-i i'X-u. - hen 1 made this state-
i t la -I Sund.iv. ..ml It was loumll)
ileeied. I'li'inuu nt members of the
oiler Imloised ii and I feel It s tho
Mltitmle of - - erv man of u- "
Special Sale
Shirts
$1.50, $2 Values, .$
A v oJ
3 for $4
$2.50, $3 Values, $! OC
$3.50, $4 Values, $? Qfi
3 for $8
A Limited Number
Made up of short lengths
from our Custom Department
At These Addresses Only
1338-40 South Penn Square
Widcncr Building Arcade
926 Chestnut Street
2nd Floor Saves
2
a i u vivAauium.vi0
s.
$7.50 Quality
Special
';'
m
The
Luteal
r&-
Tiling in
a Militant
uxjora una
Pumps in II lack
or Tan Calf
and tvlitlc Buck.
$4.
50
3E.
VVhAM - iM
ffifi&h
I m
WW
St. 2nd Floor
THE NEW SPRING STYLES
IN PERRY SUITS
Perry's
"ioi'mj ii;n'."
rii iti;i:-iitiTTo.v .miiiili,
l-'or slim, alhleth- figures. The
new ('nucule Military Sbuulil
erit slashed sldo poi-Kois .a
rliike-lltHlig emit, mnny with
'Iridescent silk IIiiIiir.
Theu are all wool. You need
have no misgivings on that score
when uou cojne lo Perry's!
i We make no mental reservations on that
point, either. Wool is wool, and all-wool,
when used at Perry-'s means that every strand
and fibre of it came from the back of a sheep.
It has required the strength of devotion lo
n principle to maintain that standard the
absoUflcly all-wool .standard this season.
J But we've stood our ground, and here are
the goods to prove it !
J And the mills have woven such fabrics and
patterns as are worthy of the wool that's in
them.
tj Beautiful soft-toned plaids, sprightly
checks, smart stripes in singles, doubles, and
groups of four and five; grays, with a touch of
silver for brightness; blues of the deep sea
and the clear sky varieties with Oxfords and
soft browns; twilled patterns and herringbone
mixtures.
J Cut over a choice of models from our New
Military styles with Concave Shoulders and
tight-seamed backs, to Conservative Spring
Suits and Spring Overcoats for men who want
quiet taste and dignity in their clothes.
J At $20 and $25 values'in Spring Suits and.
Spring Overcoats that we are able to offer you
only because we took the bull market by the
horns.
J At $30 and $35, a fineness of fabric and fin
ish that will put you at ease as to your appear
ance on Boardwalk or Boulevard.
I And, atevery pdee,
Fit, the comfortthat
rERRY &
i
1 tth Ar r!h.oen
!
AND OVERCOATS
o
Perry's
ni:w "riM..si;..ii
Cnnrave Mllltar' Mlollldere,
very liRht-llttlng walfl; both
single- und douhb-breastcd
fronts; variety ot pockets.
the distinction of Perry
is kept in Perry style.
UO. "N. B. T
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