';ig SE VSSjF, Wj'fZ.TRXrr" if"."! "& i: awwj? W$F! l EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MAY 0, 1919 0 r IK. ru I h. II HERE FLATLY DENIED Clarence C. Brinton Defines Episcopal Convention JReport as 'Mountain From Molehill' Clarence C Ilrlnton, of (Srnnnnlnwn, n member nf the KpWropnl diocesan roinmlttee on ilrrlcnl salnrirs, today denied that his committee had made any radical recommendations, Mr. Urintgn'H remarks followed nn attack upon n majority report of the committee, made by the Itcv. Dr. Ttob ert Johnston, of the Church of the Saviour, Thirty-eighth and Chestnut streets. The West Philadelphia rector declared that he saw hi the recommen dations to the diocesan convention danger of "ecclesiastical kniserism." "This is making n mountain out of a molehill, " Sir. Nrinton said. "I did Jiot particularly uniit to be quoted in this connection, but I nee there "has been some misstatement as to what actually -was done by the committee. Suggestions wcie made to the committee involving changes, it is true, but these were incorporated only as suggestions), as, for instnee, that of centralizing church funds." In this Doctor Johnston professed to fee n leaning toward iccall of rectors nnd dictation to vestries in the con trol of their individual ihurrh policies. Mr. ltrintnn, Oeoigc K. Ciozer, Jr., Lawrence .1. Morris iihd William II. Iteeves constituted the committee mnk ing the majority leport. Distortion, Sajs Mr. Ililnloii In discussing this report, Mr. Urin ton said: "1 feci it ought to be made plain that theie has been a distortion of what actually was lerommended by the committee. We felt very much that there should be a change in the method of administering finances with relation to rectors' salaries, and that a com mittee composed of laymen nnd the clergy could deal much more fairly by these problems than u committee of lay nienonly. I!ecaue of this, four sug gestions made to the committee wcie incorporated merely as suggestions, and not as recommendations. "Two propositions were up for our consideration, namely, immedinte le lief of the underpaid clergymen and the method 1 which this was to be arrived at. We did not feel that it is fair for a rleigjmim who is underpaid and cannot lie relieved to hae to de pend on la; men alone. Limited Tenure Not Indorsed "Also, theie was tin- question of tenure. 1 he proposition of limited tenure was not indorsed, but was dis cussed as having its bearing on the problem, and so prevented in the leport. AVe did feel that the liiesent svstcm was wiong, and should not be permitted to continue. It was held that some other way of getting iclease from a charge other than through the em barrassing canonical procedures now in force should be afforded. "We distinctly stated that we sub mitted the suggestions only ns such and not with our deliuite recommendations as to their uppiovnl. It seems that u mountain has been made out of n mole hill iu tho matter." No, "ecclesiastical kaiicrism," No limited tenure of office for Epis copal rectors. No "recall" of rectors, or dictation to vestries in their selection. If a limited tenure of office is to be applied to rectors in the diocese of Pennsylvania, why not n limited tenure of office for bishops V These questions were asked by Doctor Johnston in commenting upon the re port of the committee. The report pronounced the present system of electing rectors by vestries "defective," and advocated n "radical departure fioni prc-cn methods," "closer relation between the i lergy and parishes and of both to Ujp bishop nnd the convention" nnd "the pnnient of nil clcricnl s.ih '-. from some central diocesan fund." The cotiveutinn authorized the ciea tjou of a committee to consider the ques tion of clerical salaries, but eliminated nil, reference to tho iclationship "he tweeu clergj and pirislics and bishop nnd convention""in the matter of rhoos inyr pastors. Doctor Johnston's Attach "This report." said Doctor Johnston, 'favored the abolition of the right of election of rectors by the laymen of the parishes. It would leave the pjwer of appointment iu the hands of the con Tention in conjunction with the bishop. Wherein is n uumber of men appointed (by the convention superior to a num ber of men appointed by, n congregation? How would this cqmmlttee of busy men fortify itself with the local knowl edge necessary for n wise choice? Ob viously they would depend on the bishop who Is associated with (hem. The IiIh tory of personal appointments in this way does not encourugo ouy confidence in the weird proposnl to extend it. On Monday, at the Clerical Brotherhood, I opposed this suggestion, snying it wns a departure from democracy and the creation of nu autocracy out of keeninir with the snlrit of America and tending to nn eclesiustfeal kuisetisin.'' v 1 DAIX ASSAILS MAYOR L Senator Also Attacks Vare Rule at Banquet . Mayor Smith was assailed by Statu Senator. Augustas F. Daix, Jr.. last night at a bauquet of the Twenty-fourth Ward Republican .Club. Speaking before several hundred Penrose adherents nt Itclmnnt Mansion, Fairmount Park, Senator Daix assailed the Mayor's administration nnd pre dicted the downfall of the Vnre leader ship. "I read the pitiful statements of Mayor Smith thnt the 'cards were stacked against him'," declared Senator Daix. "Tho Mayor I? yellow. He was licked nnd ho knew bo wns lit' d," Flowers. from fa$e Sfgn vf-ftc 2(psz , are alway s fresh We receive four shipments daily "-m South Broad.St. ? r M HT ' skv'IH r I 1ft W ' i i OENKUAIi 1IUU1I I.. SCOTT Commander of Camp I)l, who will officially "step out" of tho U. S. army tomorrow after u long career of military achievements TOMORROW LAST DAY FOR GENERAL SCOTT, LONG A CAMPAIGNER Indian" Fighter "Who Didn't Get to Go" Handled Big Organ ization at Dix Dxit Major CSenernl Hugh Ij. Scott. The silent nnd straightforward man of war who has quelled eleven Indian uprisings, pacified Cuban insurrections and mollified fighting Mexicans through his own simple directness, nfter weapons and coercion foiled, and who later help ed organize the selective service sys tem, will give over his command nt Camp Dix tomorrow and retire formally from active service. The same personality that gained for him tlu nnme of "Whitc-Man-Who-Will-Xot-Tell-a-Iilc" from the In dians, with whom he wns uniformly successful, either ns a war or peace maker, has gained him a like reputation nt the big Wrightstown cantonment. Recalled on September IE!, 11117, to servile ns comninnder of the Seventy- eighth Division inimediatclj after his iietiiemeut from the office of thief of stafT of the United States army, .bc cause of the age limit, (icncral Scott I experienced the greatest disappointment of lus caicer at Dix. Schooled in European methods of war fnre ufter several months spent abroad as an observer, he was more noxious than any one else in his division to get across and lock horns with the enemy. Just before the Seventy-eighth Di vision was ready to mi II for France he received word that his ability as en organizer would be of more value to this country at Cniiui Dix than nt the fiont. and tJeneral Charles Molten was sent abroad with the division. Disappoiuted, (Jeuertil Scott begau work with the new men who arrived at the ramp last June, nnd the icsult of his efToits was echoed iu Fiance. 1 It is n coincidence that tonioirow. th? diy of his ictiremnnf, will mark the leturn to the tcscrvatioii of the first units of the Seventy-eighth Division after a glorious career in France. A dinner will be tendered (Jeneial Scott nnd Mujor (iencral Hairy C. Hale, his successor, at the Pig-'n'-Whistln Inn, Itrovvn's Mills, tomorrow night. (iencral Scott is sixty -six years old. "SLOWEST TROLLEY IN CITY' New Cars Don't Help Upper North east Line, Says Witness Despite t lie fact that ten new cars have been put into operation on the Kinnkfoid, Tacony and Holmcsburg Stieet Rnilway, which operates over Kraiikfoul avenue nucl Ilridge iind Tncony strrets, the service is "still tho slowest in tho city," nccording to V. C. Meissncr, who testified today ut a' hear ing before Public Service Commissioner Clement. The hearing wns held at City Hall. Melssuer, representing industrial workers throughout the section, de clared that his conclusions were reached after making a thorough test of the ndditionnl service offered. "Why, on Wednesday," he said, "it took me twenty minutes to go two milts." No agreement has been reached with the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com pany legnrdiiig tho operation of tho line and thefnrcs to be charged, Ku gineer A. Howard Jones, of the Public Service Comuiishioti, testified. He said lie had conferred with Thomas D. Mit ten, II. T. Tulley nnd C. A. Richard son, of the transit company, several times this week nnd that a report will be made later. TeriSnig dlhfn that hare always bttn fanrltfs on your own home tnble. Chplttfit of neaKonable foodi an noon ns they come nn the mar ketIn good QualHr. Menn chanced ilallr RooM 35-37 South 16th v Mnicn-Jfer L1WMJJ1 mm gns Be An All -American with an American-made Straw Hat and no import "duty" to pay. J'te very last word in summer headgear light, cool and comfortabU, Step in and judge the values yourself. Straws, $2.50 to $6 Panamas, $5 AT THESp ADDKESSES ONLY 926 CHESTNUT ST. WIDENER BLDG. ARCADE E ROOMS OF RENTERS SOLD Homeless Must Now Move Household Goods From Warehouse SPECULATION CONTINUES Sale of a storage house In which vcores of families had placed their household goods is the latest develop ment in West Philadelphia real estate speculation. All of the families affected were com pelled to move on account of the sale of their homes. Nearly all storage houses. Incident- all.v. ore packed from cellar to roof with the furniture of residents who hnvc been obliged to give up their homes, and hundreds nie at n loss to find a place for their effects. The stoiagc house sold is conducted ! by Mrs. John K. Montgomery at 115 I South SKtleth .street, n property of J which she is the tenant. Many of the 'persons who stored their goods nt her establishment nie widely Mattered. i Some hove left the city and others have i duinf-ftfl tlipii- nilfltptsps tun nr tlirnp I times since placing their goods at thc Montgomery establishment. Mrs. Montgomery must move by June 1. In order that all the goods maj be removed from the stoinge house before .she is compelled to vacate. Mn. Moiit- ' gomery is sending out special clelivciv and igistercd letters to locate the ovvn- n s of the good Should she fail to 'hud all of thrm. it will be necosnry for her to transfer the furniture to an other storage house at her own c penvi. Sale Surprise lo Tenant "rIMm liniien una sniff find this flplinit came as n great surprise," said Mrs'0'1 ,l,e '"spohal of the valuation case Montgomery. "We have the householugoods of a great many families in our storage house. I have sent registered letters to all of them, explaining that we have to vacate by June 1. Of course, many of t'.r people have moved from the ad dresses which they last gave, and it may lie difficult to find them. I am cluing my utmost to locate them, how icvn. anil nope inni " " ' mucin i before w e go. We have to refuse a gieat ileal or i t ..... :... ; ..niHiiniiiil work, as most of ur time is const nod in trying to find those who have their goods with ns. lhe people themselves have been driven frantic. Many of them cannot give us u definite address when they make arrangements: nor ran they say how long they desire their goods lo be held. We moved one family seveu times iu two months." Charles (. Whitcman, secretary of the Pciins.jlvnnin ruruiture nnd Ware housemen's Association, said it was al most impossible In find storngo room for household goods iu West Philadel phia. As an illuslrntinn of conditions, he suid, several families who came here from another city found it impossible to find n home within their means nnd had their goods shipped back to the place they left, direct from the railroad station in Philadelphia. The storage houses are almost nil filled up. he said, and like everything rise, the cost of storage has increased because of the Inci cased cost of labor and other incidentals in connection with the business. Most of the storage men, he asserted, wcie now devoting their energies to n rgular "moving" busi. ness. I Speculation (Joes. On I Meanwhile the speculation goes mer rily on. It is most persistent in the i blntk on Sixtieth street from Cedar ave nue to Catharine. Some plates have breii sold six or seven times in this I block. One butcher shop has soared all the way from $5000 to nearly .$20,000 iu n few months. I On several stores the occupants have i plated placards informing, the public j t lint they have been forced out by spec ulators. Some of these signs are framed in candid language. On others the oc cupants thank the people for their pat , ronage. Several of these proprietors thus forced out have sons in the army and navy. Whitman's famous since 1842 for sweet U now fa mous also for dainty luncheon and afternoon tea. Open in the evening till efeven- thirty for soda and for candies D16 Chestnut St. V11T Sfe v7") V APPEAL DIRECT TO HALT PRODUCE THEFTS Exchange Members Complain tintia to Enlarge Operation, Despite Police Action The Piodure Exchange hns appealed to Major Smith for better police pro tection from butter nnd egg thieves who have been operating nt the various city 'inni-trnta tinrl .....In l t. Cltn tFin.1! nt 'l. Initial Market. Individual appeals to the police de partment by the denlers have not re sulted iu ndditionnl protection, accord ing to ofhelals of the exchange. In a letter to the Mayor today the exc hange dedans : "Our attention has been called to numeious robberies nt the vnrious produce markets of this city, and es pecially nt thrUeading Terminal Mar ket. Itutter and eggs have been stolen from -the wagons while the latter are being loaded or unloaded, and the rob beries hnve been so frequent thnt they ninnunt in vnluc to a considerable sum of money. " "We respectfully ask you to give us increased polite protection in the vari ous markets, nnd especially at the Rending Terminal Mnrket be appreciated." A reply will MUST SHOW CAUSE FOR ZONE SYSTEM New Jersey Commission Takes Up Consideration of Prop erty Values Final phases of the valuation of the Public Service Railway property will be taken up today iu Newark at the zone system hearing before the New Jersey Public utilities Commission. me uonici win uirect its inquiry into tne proposed fares nnd distances of zones as outlined iu the public service report. The company will be called upon to show the reasonableness of the five-cent fare for the first mile traveled and the one-cent a mile charge thereafter. This is cxpecled to prove the most impoitnnt part of the commission's investigation. Piofessor Anderson, of Michigan I'nl orlty, who collaborated iu the coin pilntinn of the Coolcy apprnis.il of the lailwaj propei tj, was examined jester ""' "" '", allowances in me nppraisn fo. ,.OIltiu(.cnoics nlld oniissio. , (,,,,, o mlration, by Frnnk H. Som. lllcr ,ouusc for tiic municipalities op posing the proposed zone sjstem, and I.. IMvvard Herrmann, counsel for the com mission, Piofessor Anderson gave de tails of the contingencies allowed. Richard K. Duuforth, vice president nnd general manager of the Public Serv ice Railway Company, testified thnt in building its own cars in one case there! was au average saving of J5-07 per car I and iu nuotlicr S700. The total ,hr eight years was S4.'l,000 less than woild have been the ense if nil the cars had beeu bought from building companies.. NEW Y. M. H. A. BUILDING Plans for Proposed Structure Before Annual Meeting May 14 Philadelphia will soon see the crec tiou of a now- Young Men's llcbiew As sociation building, according to I, eon Obeimajer, president of the V. M H. A. Mr. Obennayer, who is alio prcsi dent of the local branch of the Jew ish welfare board, ulso said that what that organization had done for the Jew -ish men iu service the T. M. II. A. is prepared lo do for every' Jew in the city of Philadelphia, provided tne same support is extended. The annual meeting will take place May 14, at which time it is expected definite nlanft will be formulated for the proposed building. .I StaIoncr VI Graduation Gifts Diamonds Jewelry for this appy occasion Ihoudh the. oifts may not "ha expcnsiv& they should- be distinotivo. JHr House of WengerI jm 1229 WALNUT ST. 'V lm Fur Vaults M JM It is to your interest to know the I s j ImI advantage of Dry Cold Air Storage. J L I VRm To store furs in an indiscrimi- jml WSa nate, unscientific way is so easy IMJk Yllk and your knowledge of just where Mum lk and how your furs are stored is JBm jlk usually so meager. 'd&M jSS. "Walnut 130S." m&j Ullii (hi mr t - TO MA YOR Butter and Egg Thieves Con-' The wholesale denleis aie the prin cipal sufferers from the thieves, accord ing to Snmuel S. Daniels, secretary of the exchnnge. "There is something peculiar in the situation," he said fndaj. "These rob beries hnve been going on for the last six or eight months, and will run up to several thousand dollars. The wholesalers have reported them to the police whenever one otcuired, but they continue, aiijway It was litinlly taken up by the board of diiectors of the ex change, mm it was decided to take the matter direct to Major Smith. "The thieves apparently trail the wagons of the wholesaler from his place of business to the market place. While the driver and his helper are carrying the orders to the retailers the thieves remove other crates of eggs or tubs of butter from the wagons. "One wholesaler several clays ago lost several tubs of butter valued at about .$300. Others have reported like losses. "So far as I know none of the thieves hns been apprehended, nnd the vvholcsaleis arc getting tired of it." PRAISES METHODISTS LINED UP FOR DRIVE Raising pf $105,000,000 Will Be Easy for Centenary Campagin best "Philadelphia has one of the niea organizations for the Methodist Episcopal Centenary campnigu in the country." the Itev. Dr. Christian l' Reisner. national leader of 70.000 Methodist minute men, told 000 Mctbo d'st In; men nnd their wives nt a cen tenary dinner last evening in Scottish Rife Hall. Doctor Reisner has just re turned from a seven-weeks' tour of in spection, which took him fiom coast to coaRt Tho Rev. Dr. Ceorge II. Hickley, executive secretary of the Philadelphia area, who presided.'' introduced AVilliam Campbell, who told how the Collings woncl. N J . church doubled its quota. Collingswnod wns allotted $C."iOO for the first vear. but a canvnss of thr congregation brought forth pledges amounting to Sin.000 for tho first year, and SCm.OOO for the next five jenis. Doctor Ricklev told how the Metho dist Chinch nt Ilaridon Heights. N. J . which was allotted Kl !1.000. made its canvnss in one day and obtained pledges for S20.000. GALVANIZED, COPPER AND ZINC SHEETS L. D. Berger Co., 59 N. 2d St. Bill. Uarkct GSI. Kcv'lont. Ualn 4000. STEARNS S rvl Limousine 7vasenBr. fin1 ion flllion Tilegant tar for funeral or pri vate vvnrK ANMIAI. MAY CI.KARANCK SI.K LEXINGTON MOTOR CO. OF PENNA. RSI NOKTII tlRClM) hTREKT Toplar 7650 COMPANY 617-619 Arcb St hangers Shafting, Pulleys, Belting Watches CHARLES V-J i &P M'NALLY DEFENDS DREXEL PRESIDENT " I Institute "Put on Map" by Dr. Hollis Godfrey, Says Former Secretary I. It lining, vecrefnrv of the Almniil Association of Drexel Institute, said lodny that onlv two of nil nnililn signatures have not been obtained fo n I petition asking the resignation nf Dr. ! Jioius i.oclircy, head nf Hie institute. I Colonel W It. I.nduc The petition was flamed lijthe engin- Joseph I' Hns-knil. assistant dlrec neeiing department, and presented to' tor of the Depjrtment of Wharves, nil four classes Tin- petition is tin- I Dorks and Ferries, will bend a clelega derstnod to einnhasi.c to the iinirra imn nf niu nnd slnte officials nn n U Hint the underclass men will not retuin to the school next rear if Dnclor Cod frey is ictnined. The senior class Is said to indorse the action, although tak ing no part in the petition. Doctor Codfrev dei lines to renlr In statements accusing him of depreciating ' Drexcl's stnnilinir in ili nmmnnli,. ... ! of "academic frightfuliics." Defense of his ability as an executive mid of ' his work for the institute since lie nc copied the piesidcucy in 101 l was nindc i today by his former seeretnri. V. S McNall;. Mr. McNnlly n.i id "In my travels I found thnt as a representative of Doctor Codfrev I was leconcd by persons of l,iK, standing in ncademic ciicles, whoiens if t h;nl come as from Drexel Institute I would not have been receixec nt nil. fur the simple reason tliut few persons outside nf Phil adelphm hiid over hoard of Diexol. "Doctor Cnclfiej has put Drexel on the map." Dottor t'odfrey came to Philadelphia iluiing the Rlankenburg administration. worhing in tne (ias Murciu under Di lector Morris l Cooke. Iu Nnvombei. llll.'!. he was offered the Diexel head .ship by tiusiees nf that institution nlll ho il'-'j"n",l i hinge iu March nf the f,,l iu mi; ,1IM In the nlleged "c-nieer nf nuidcmie frightfiilness" that followed, niiinj high salaiied chairs wore vacated, but the engineering course was tniiiliiidi.cd, with a four-j ear curriculum, nnd of icjing " ciegiee, that of bachelor of I science iu engineering. Woman End Life by Poison Mrs. Margaret Carohino. fnrtj nine veais old. Pierce street above Twenty thircl, committed suicide this morning by drinking acid. She died in St Agnes' Hnspitnl Her act is nt tribiited to a unions condition oxiig ger.ited b.v the iccont death nf n niece to whom she h,)s mud, attached THE MAJOR Al Horn He U'cais the Iteilon TO SECURE AN OL T Of IHL ORDINARY l-ROT LF IECT OUR TAILORS IIAE GIVEN THE STRLET JACKET LONG LINE l-RONr. HIGH SET POCKETS AND CROY NOTCH LAPELS WHILE THE GARMENT CLOSES ATTRAC TIVELY. WITH TWO BUT TONS. PLIANT TREATMENT PLRMITS IT TO SWING g l E I . ' ipSf A WW L.5 s, f aA I U3& LP J 'ml Jacob Reed's "Sons 1424-1426 CHESTNUT STREET niifwifFJjriiiiiFnrfiiiniiirnirFn'fnifiinfii'niiiiFnTiriiiriMiMiiJfrjfnfnjrtiHJriitNiiiuMMt.fiiiiJijrnirjjfiiiiiiN'iiii.iui-f'HiJiiinrJitriiiTiriii.ii'in.iJ ! Unequaled Style & Quality in For Women at v-$6'00-$7-00 Pumps, Colonials nnd Oxfords that aie not to be found elsewhere at such low prices. And a particular feature is our com plete size range from AA to U and from l'z to 7. Women will find it profitable indeed to see our unusual smart styles. The New Second-Floor ji eCHar&Compatii) xBiaiiwmur A Special Value is this dress pump in Black Satin, Brown Kid, Patent or Dull Kid. $5.00 DEDICATE TRENTON DOCK Delegation From Here Will Join in I Port Program Tomorrow Members of Congiess ftom this city 'i port nndeiiv officials win nuiTren- 1 tnn tnmnirnvv to dedicate fhe new mu nicipal dock nt Hie brad of the. twelve- foot channel in the New Jciey capital. A delegnliou bended bv Cnngiessmnn J. Hampton Monte, pieshlent of the Atlantic Deeper Wn f erw n s Asmcia tion. will leave l'lietnut street pier at II o'clock nn the Vidctle. Hie 1 nited Stales engineers' tug. ns the gucts of lug which will leave about the same time. Among Ihose who will go fiom this citv are Congressmen Moore I'dmouds and Watson. Peniisjlvnnin . I.ajfon. of Delaware: Mavnrs V.U. of Camden. "'' McDowell, of Chester; brecht. C. Ilerbeit Hell., Fmll P. Al ; W. P.. Hicks. II. W. Wills. William K Ilerniinl. William J Conlen, AVilfred H. Schoff and Durell Shusler. - rr mUC J! J THE Ulmiiuiiu mmona mines 1 of S outn ttrrica go down 500 feet. We know men who are con to just scratch the tented surface ness. ot their own busi- HERBERT M. MORRIS Advertising Agency Every Phase of Sales Promotion 400 Cheitnut Street Philadelphia woe SOCKS You ennuot fcM mcII Rummer! If our sck-Kh wrin kle at tlio anklen 'TUt i; SHAPE socks lit per f pc th' hcrauxp lliev aie knit to thn actual shape of the foot and because of this aro freo fiom all btraln and glvo cxcrptlctial near A. R. UNDERDOWN'S SONS 202-201 MARKET STREET (established Since 1838 BACK SOFTLY SflOULD OM CHOOSE TO WEAR II UN BUTTONED ON TflE AUXIL lARYSKETUIOr THE BACK THE FLAT SKIRI ErFECT HAS BEEN APTLY INDICAT ED A RESULT HAS BEEN SECURED WHICH IS IN PER I ECT ACCORD WITH THE BEST PRACTICE OF REPUT ABLE ENGLISH DRAPERS Burr Shoe Shop a creel THE AIERION I ri Vug ftrsw I Our Waist-Seam Spring Suits for Young Men have more back ojf them than just the Waist Seam! I For one thing, we were among the first clothing stores in the country to value the waist-seam idea for i,ts strong appeal to youth. We made waist - seam coats and labored over them for months and months before most places knew what was doing. And that, by the way, is characteris tic of the foresight and leadership of this store in the development of fashionable, stylishly made clothes for men who want to find them ready to pick out all ready to wear. And so we -took over the waist seam and applied to it the same sound principles of tailoring and work manship that have made "N. B. T." the synonym for perfection in Men's and young Men's clothes. I You will find our waist seam suits built of handsome new flan nels browns, grays, greens, Oxford and Cambridge grays, and of fresh new blue serges. I You- will find them cut in single-breasted and in double-breasted models, each equally trim and trig and close fitting as a well-chosen glove. f You will find the lines of demarcation high, the coat skirts slightly on a flare, and the fronts straight as an arrow. q Then, there are bell sleeves, slender lapels, soft rolling at the top buttons. J You will find sub stantial workmanship in every seam, felling, button and buttonhole. 1 And you will find the selections to choose from ample, varied, and new ? Y & CO. r 16lt&qcsiuut Sty i m -Tf-I PERK (kB.p 1 Vl T& jH 1 . 1 t-iM M M -il Ivi . m s-j JM 5Sl fi 4 l M m m . t ,is rr Tl ' til - ir-Viffl t-ff. " ..Vi 'jm i-TAi a. v i ? . .Ill 4vJ LWVT "P 1 .r.Vrf 4- V ,r 'p - ""C - u j.V &rX -- sli --- ' -T - ! -K a i r i sj-. iu w - rVv3 rV ' ' i Ti r i. . .'.& USji , ."JS .. 4 :4MtiH i?m . ur mr m i- wwrnsTTW l I i i J ff W "1 i v . X M i A ' h .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers