"T
a ,
' f
" ft
n ,
EVEMa 'PUBLIC LEDaETtr-PHIIrADELPHlA. MONDAY, JUNE
16, 1919
& "
"'t3K
Hi
j
re s
"amxynated in bottles
' C. lot the Ilotfte
r trAV
IwJLT hor
r
E Hires at
home. Let the
first items on your
grocery list be .Hires
the celebrated thirst
quencher and , Hires
Aromatic Ginger Ale
equally noted for
purity and refreshing
goodness. In pint bot
tles, in cases,' at your
grocer's.
Hires
Ginger Ale
mmmmammmmmmm
100,000
FOR STUDY
INN.
SURGERY
Dr. J. Evving Mears, Who Died
Here, Leaves Morrey to Har
vard for Research,
DIVORCE SUITS KEEP PACE
WITH JUNE RUSH TO WED
Sixty-six Decrees for Marital Separation Granted by Two
Courts, While' 150' Couples Arc Parties to Actions
Ashing Matrimonial Annulment
TO CUftE DEFECTIVES
OF C. 'JOB HUNTERS'
DRIVE ON TODAY
Intensive Work Begun to Ob
jj; tain Positions for Soldiers
in City
. . jt... ui . . ..
U jmgnis ot iJOiumDus jod nepers
jefarted an intensive drive today for
lots lor soldiers In the central part ot
'the ,ctty. Every department store,
' bank and financial Institution is being
;ranrasscd. During the last two wraks
sjjhe, ex-service men who have been enn-
"vesalng for the K. of O. have confined
tfthelr efforts to the outlying section of
j-jthe city and have met with much suc
frcess. More than 4000 jobs were ob
tained. '
:' Two teams of five men. each started
the offensive and more men will be put
Von if necessary. The results of the
c drive up to date'bave been satisfactory,
the K. of O. men say. However, they
'jadd.'lt is evident that employers have
'"responded to a greater degree than
liavc the discharged soldiers, sailors
txiind marines. Thousands of those men
"Jiave come into the hcrfdquartcrs of the
drive at 1430 South Penn Square and
registered, but have not seemed anx
ious to take tho jobs offered.
REROUTE SUBWAY CARS
Construction Work at Broad Street
' 'Causes Action, Effective Tonight
lu construction work on the Brood
If" street subway requires the P. It. T. to
I reroute its subway-surface cars and the
following changes are operative be-
rgtnning tonight.
j- During weekdays the subway-surface
feats will run on Market street from
fi-8:15 p. m. till 5:15 in the morning.
'fOn Saturday night from midnight till
Sunday noon and on Sunday from mld
I'Mght till 5:15 a. nf. The order is as
?, (inning tonight: v
V All . GuhnTttv.oiti'r'anB stn IdiAr. .,.. InrY
rtX M (JuwiiujBuiiutV .HI IIUCO, IUUIC9
f'JU, 11, HO; 34, 37 and 38, will operate
iu uie Buriucu east on .uuricec street TO
xOlty, Hall loop (Juniper street), nnd
thence west on 'Market street to regu
lar route. v
' Weekdays Commencing at 8:15 p,
.',m.. and untilhe first car due at Junl
- per street,nt 5:15 a. m. ,
j' Saturdays After midnight commenc
Fing at llfclS a. m. and until the first
car -due at Juniper street at 12 noon on
'Sundays.
Sundays After midnight commenc-
, Ing at 12:15'n. m. and until the. first
car due at Juniper street nt G:lD a.
-m. onMondays. J
; Passengers desiring to continue east-
, bound will be transferred to the subway
V nt Fifteenth street.
Passenger's desiring to transfer from
Tthc subway to subwayi-surface cars will
I i' leave the subway train nt Thirteenth
the surface of Market street at Juniper
, street.
Ik The present trnnstcr will dp accented
l;J;by conductors on the lines as indicated
II on" the reverse side of the transfer ticket
, at jrttteeniu sireei, in huuuiuu iu jum
per street, although not so designated
Ann the nrexent issue of tiansfer tickets.
lu
j
mRY' wnRi n m 1930 seen.
f "
'Dr. Tope Declares Prohibition Will
4 Not Increase DVug Habit
& Predicting n-'"dry" world in 1030
,s and declaring that the drug habit will
5jibt increase on account of the enforee
'4 went of prohibition, th'e Rev. Dr.
Jjomer W. lope, uisinct supenmenueni
lof ' the Anti-salooa League, made an
iV'address today before the Presbyterian
He said reports show that in places
where prohibition is strongest the, drug
f'habit is smallest.
' 'Reports that the drug habit will in-
1 crease as a result of prohibition," Doc-
(' tor Tope said, "is the result of anti
Si prohibition propaganda."
l ne asserted that the German-Amerl-A'can
Alliance was spending much money
Jsin this direction.
i-i Doctqr Tope revieweil me ngnt tor
-prohibition and snid the churches and
Ti,b Women's ChrUtlan Temperance
tjVtlniqn deserved much crwllt for the vlc
Eftoryi "Prohibition could have been at
fetalned five years ago," he said, "l! those
B favoring it had marshaled tneir lorces
ii'p0pcrly.': I think that the drug habit
K.t 'i;, rpsults from natent medi-
feclnes."
The study of surgical operations for
the treatment of defective and criminal
classes is prcrvlded for in the will of
Dr. J. Uwlng Mears, prominently
known in' this city. He bequeathed a
sum of $100,000 for. this purpose to
Harvard UnlvcrMty. Doctor Menrs
died on Mny 28 in the Presbyterian
Hospital. He was eighty years old.
i Until he "retired from- active practice
twenty years ago, nnd since that tjmtf,
Doctor Mears made a close study of
methods to reform and cure criminals
by silrgcry. In his will he stated:
"It is my wish that the subject of
race betterment shnll be taught in all
its brandies, notably that branch rela
tive to the treatment of defective and
criminal classes by surgical procedures,
ns I have advocated in my writings on
the subject, especially as iiet forth in
my book on the 'Problem of Race Bet
terment.' I believe tho subject to be
one which concerns most importantly
the welfare of the 'human rncc."
Opposed Hospital Merger
Opposition to the merger of the Jef
ferson Hospital with the University of
Pennsylvania Hospital and Mcdico
Chlrurgical is voiced in the will, which,
In leaving $5000 to the .Teffqrson McMt
cal College for n free, scholarship, says :
"In case the Jefferson-Medical Col
lege shall cense to exist as such n sep
aratq and independent medical college as
originally founded and organized, this
$5000 shall be paid to the Rush Hospital
for Consumptives nnd Allied Diseases."
The will of Doctor Slenrs is dated
April, 1018, when the movement to
merge the three Institutions was at its
height. . .
A siim of $5000 Is left to the .Rush
Hospital for free beds in membory of
Frances B, Tyson, lntc wife of James
B. Tyson.
Interested In Mental Character
Another benuest in the will shows the
interest held by Doctor Menrs in the
studv of mental character. In bequest
Imr $2000 to the Pennsylvania Training
School for Feeble-Minded, at Elwyn, he
willed: tor Burn meaicui nun mirKn.ui
trMitmrnr. nn shall be contributed to the
mental, moral nrtd pbjsicnl welfare of
the defective cla&ses, inmates of the In
stitution." . .
The will bequests $2000 to the Bed
ford Street Mission, "in which I or
ganized in the yenr 1868-60 a medical
and surgical dlspensnry with successful
results, in spite of the absence of im
proved surgical methods and the insan-
nury cuiiuiiiuua ui wt w.M,,i.j
$.1000 for City Parks
A sum of $3000 is left to the City
Parks Association "in carrying out the
most useful purposes of the association
in the establishment of small parks in
the, built-up sections of the city, there
by contributing to the health and pleas
ure of the people."
Other bequests Include $1000 to tho
Georgia Medical College, of Savannah;
$1000 to the Pennsylvania Forestry As
sociation, $1000 to the Bucks County
Historical Soeiety, of Doylcstown.
Divorce suits in the five Common
Pleng Courts of Philadelphia are al
most keeping pace with the June rush
of the lovelorn for marriage licenses.
One hundred and fifty couples are seek
ing final decrees ot separation in the
sevcrnl courts.
Court No. 1 granted twenty eight
divorce applications today, nnd Court
No. 5, thirty-eight. Other applications,
are to be acted upon flnnlly in Courts
Nos. 2, 3 and 4.
Two petitioners for separation whose
applications wcregrnnted today, and
who have not yet reached the age of
majority, are Dorothy V. Zippier,
eighteen years old, divorcing Arthur. (J.
Zippier for dcsertloif, nnd Anna Haley,
divorcing Jntncs Joseph Haley.
Following is a list of final decrees
handed .down in Common Pleas Court
No. 1. v
Joseph D. Bertollno from Helen M. Berto-
""' - t '
Jennie Z'lofle from Henry zuefle. .
Daniel I. SulUbach from Jlarlnn D. Sulti
bach. i:dna 1 IJH1 from John J. Little.
Hunter n. Crlat from Uouberta Crist.
-Iywis W. Lahey from Lillian J. Lahey.
Klu rtosneaky from lrail Uoanosky.
Julius O. Klenk from Mary K, Klenk.
CInra I. Warren from John K. Wan mi.
Wilbur J. Miller from Gertrude H. Miller.
Joseph H. Thornton from Laura Thornton.
Thomas H. Chambers from Nelllo Cham-
Ilaroia P. It. Dickinson from Maud V. C.
Dlrktnaon. . .
Hadle M. Outh from William C. Outh.
Samuel Palaley from Jennie, Palaley.
Clarence a. Flanders from Harriet Flan
dera. Anna Mouro from John Mniro.
Dorothy W. Zlpplor from Arthur o. Zlp
pleV. Raymond C. mils from Eva M. Ellis.
YIma C. Potterton from Samuel potterton.
Oeoree V. Hchmltt from Marie Hchmltt.
Anna Haley from James Joseph Haley.
Josephine Weaver from llajmond Weaker.
John McCoy from Mamie K. McCoy.
Caroline Dickson from William L. Dickson.
-Pauline K. Hays from Andrew S. Hnys,
Rcao Kamlnsjty from Louis Kamlnaky.
(
Irene apewell from Harry Capewell.
Margaret W. Roller from Frederick O.
Roller.
Krlc R. Trlckson from Rngnhild Ertckson.
Illanche Hart from Harry V Hart.
Mabel T. Cross from Elmer E. Crosa.
Richard Rain from Mary Rain.
May A. Wilson from William II. Wilson.
Anuria Kaefer from Victor Kaefer.
IJIMMTOI
MS TO CITY
Served as Chief Military Attache
at the American Embassy
in Paris
LEE'S KIN PUSHES SUFFRAGE
JOKE WITH PERSHING TOLD
Court of Common Pleas No. 5 grant
ed the following divorces:
Irene C. Penner from Charles Tenner.
Frances Eather Faay from Alexander Mil
ler Pasy. ,. ...
Ray Axelrod from Max Axelroa.
James Harold McMackln from tola C.
McMackln. . ,...., ,
Eleanor McNally from Catharine S. w.
McNally. M , ,
Eleanor M. A. Reees from Charles A.
Reeves. . . .. ,
E(la Nora Hallman from Henry Lewis
Hallnran ,
Frances Josephine Copperlleld from James
David Copperfletd.
James A. JJones from HaUle Jones.
Resale J Day from Richard F. Day.
Joseph Shnpley from Mary Shapley
Anna May Crale from William Henry
"airy Knlsht from Harry M. Knluht.
Florence M. Holleran from James S. Hol-
Oeftrude Freas from Howard J. Froas.
Lillian C. Lee from Frank J Lee.
Henry Samuels from Ora Samuels.
Helen D Mooro from John F. Moore.
Edith W. Keller from William E. Keller.
Iva II. Htrattner from Fred Strattner.
Lena Lapkln from Max Lnpkln.
EUa Loralne Henlo from Richard Charles
Mary Cohen from Maurice CQhen
Harriet A. Raj born from Joseph It. Ray-
Roaabelle Llndenberser from George Lin
denberirer. Mary Uernrdl from Nicola Berardl.
Major C. Bradshaw from Jennie Metiler
Bradahaw.
MiLrv Mnrter from Richard F. Marter.
Bertha C. Scabrluht from Harry A. Sea
Jtutn A. Bendler from Henry C. Bendler.
Granddaughter of Confederate -General
Goes to Harrlsburg
Among women lobbyists who have
taken and will take active part in the
campaign for ratification nt Harrls
burg of the woman-suffrage amendment
is one who comes of stock wont to re
gard that "a woman's place is in the
home."
She Is the granddaughter of the fam
ous southerner, General Robert K. Lee.
She Is Mrs. Archibald It. Harmon, of
5247 Baltimore avenue.
Mrs. Harmon's persuasive qualities
with legislators arc heralded us second
to none, even among the suffragists
themselves, nnd they nre not vn little
jealdus of each other's reputations for
influence over the stern, law-making
mnle. v
Mrs, Harmon goes to Harrlsburg to
day to carry on the work of pushing
through the ratification, which Gover
nor Sproul hns promised will be done
by concurrent resolution nnd should not
consume more than a day's time.
WALKS TO ROOSEVELT TOMB
Samuel Cavln, Lawyer, Places a
Wreath on Grave of ex-President
Samuel Cavin, fifty-seven years old,
Ul7 North Fortieth street, a lawyer,
mmnleted his six-uny pilgrimage yes
terday by laying on the grnve of Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt, oyster Hay, IN. l
? sheaf of flowers. Mr. Cavin walked
rom his home.
He explained that he takes his vaca
tion afoot each year, nnd this year
started out with the intention of visit
ing the grave of the man he considered
the crentest American. He would hnvc
arrived at the Roosevelt grave on Flag
Day, but turned his nnklc nt Roslyn
and was forced to lay up there over last
night.
Two Injured In Motorcycle Crash
Bernard Lynch, twenty years old,
1510 Marston street, and William Car
ron, twenty-nine years old, 1518 Mars
ton street, were slightly injured yester
day afternoon when the motorcycle on
which they were riding collided with
nn automobile at Twenty-fourth and
Oxford streets. Both men were treated
at St. Joseph's Hospltnl and discharged.
The driver of the automobile, Charles
S. VTorley. fifty-five years old, 2454
Ingcrsoll street, wns released to appear
for a hearing Inter.
Major Barclay "H. Wnrburton, son-in-law
of John AVnnnmnkcr, Is back
in the United Stntes after, two venrs
spent abroad in the military tervlcc.
Major Warburton reached his home
ndlOininir tlin nntfltn fit fr Wnnflmnlrni-
on Old York rood yesterday, coming
oy wny of Halifax, N. S. Major War
burton Will nrnenul In Wnalilni-tni. In.
da.V to confer Twlfli Rnm.nlniir nt Wf,,.
Baker.
Vnf ,l-n I..; .- 1-- t J -
- im- utsi jtur jiu nits serveu as
chief militnry attache nt the American
muussy, i-nris. Ills conthlcntlnl cx-
lerlencna tltn. nw1 Mo ...!. ...Ul. !.
,---.- vu ...V.V UU1 ll.O Ul IV nilll IIIU
military intplllirnncft nnrna rnvnfn.l
him telling his experiences, which were
cry interesting, he said.
Maior Wnvhnrfnn won! in V.ntrlnnA
n 1017 to command nn aviation field.
Mntnr lV.,kll.lnn nf ll.A ....!.,. -4
the Swinish-Amerlpnn wnrnvna n nnn.
inin ot Ifnttery A, N. G. P., and wns
mustered into service ns captain in the
united ntntes Vnlnnteom. llo unrt-iwl ;..
the l'ortn Rico campaign as commnnder
01 n nattallon of Tennsylvanln artillery.
The nvlntlnn sehnnl which l,n flrct
commnnded in the present war1 wns just
ouisine ioti(ion, nnd wns tstoLlished bv
him nml .TTit. 11- Tl.wt.l a I.
after he rennrtrrl nf tlm ootir.nl 1,0 ...
ordered to be military attache, of the
inrricnn emnassy.
A story, typical of the pride which
the major is snid to take in his uni
form equipment, recently enmc from
France. Shortly after the armistice he
borrowed the automobile of his as-
CANOE AND 'AUTOS STOLEN
Open Doors and Windows Taken Ad-
vantaae of by Week-End Thieves
T.pinrim- ilnnrs nnd windows unlocked
and nutomoblles unsecured a log-chain
is recommended is bad polity'. The. po
lice prove it, by showing the following
list of -depredations taking plnce since
Friday :
Through, an open rear window thieves
entered theDunlcavy home nt 815jNorth
I.cx ntreet, after cutting tho screen,
and got away with wenring apparel
worth $21.50. David Plashon, 2121J
Columbia avenue, lost ?50 worth ot
clothing because of an open side win
dow. WiUiam Orr, of 4005 North Darien
street, lett a rear aoor uniascenea. xwo
pocketbooks and their contents, valued
at $50, arc gone. '
James J. Foley, of 1WM Uast Madison
Street, belongs to a canoe club at Lard
ner's Point. The club left a window
open. Foley is minus his draft, , valued
at $20.
As for automobiles, Dr. Edward
Haentze's wife, from a window of their
home at 1C43 North Twenty-ninth
street, saw two young men in shirt
sleeves leap into his car last night and
speed away. Value of car, $000.
James Newton, of 2107 Spring Gar
den street, went to Woodside Park for
a Sunday evening of pleasure. He left
l.la onr nn the rrtnd. It wasn't Jockeu.
and being a little car, It wasrl't able
to make much outcry when seized, xsow
Newton is looking for it.
IX StationeM
&
Aqua Haririe
,Qnd Diamond Jeyielrr
"Rings
Brooches
Bar Pins
Pendants
harmonizinrr
any color cfown.
BOY STRUCK BY AUTO
Iriver Rushes Victim to Hospital,
Gives Self Up to Police
f.WlUlam Bullot twelve years old, 212C
Sft'est Toronto street, was struck by
Van automobile Willie playing mine kiwi
fr,ih. corner of Fox street nnd Hunting
ila'rk" avenue this morning.
i'i . ilia MiiAhlna Ilnninr
The driver ui vc mttwiiuc, ,... w
J tn at. Luke's Hospital and then
!J ----- ,. -..
Lk. himself tin to the police. He was
".sateen heartaE before Magistrate Trice
j it y,e Twenty-second street and Ilunt
vs T-ir rvfuus district and was held
XMaiet $300 bail for a further hearing.
Ltforis and bruises. His condition is not
jtrtous.
Qpivuiiztd Boat Pittips
i
DON'T BUY
FLY SCREENS
SlUNWAt
mnt it w h
Mad to Order
In rhladtlshla
Rnt-rroof Everlaatlni Benlrabl
10-DAY DELIVERY
rhone Walnut 8617 for Eitlmator
8TEIN-WAY SIFO. CO.. tU N.. Darira St.
Mr. Manufacturer.Exnnrror
Successful South American merchant vrlahea
to import American ahoea and cotton under
wear lUtht and heavy ror both men and
women. Bound tranaactlona assured If
agreement reacnea.
Catalocuea, English or Bpanlsh. w
wholesale prices, rea'leated. Write
J. L. Shaw, 1527 Arch Street
Philadelphia, Pa. '
UR export depart
'ment has an in-
quiry'from France for ice
cream and ice-making ma
chinery. HERBERT hC MORRIS
FkZ
OOME Clothing manuf actur
, ers say that we are too
exacting in our Clothing "requirements.
Possibly it's true; but the things upon
which we insist quality of fabric; cor
rectness of style; highest grade tailor
ingare all positively essential in cloth
ing of Reed standard. '
Suits of ,the Superior Sort $3p to $75.
JACOB REED'S SONS
1424-1426' CHESTNUT STREET, ,
slutnnt, Cnptnln McFnddcn, to drive
Major General Whs to Chaumont where
the King of Knglnml wns expected for
n review.
While waiting for the review to com
mence some one came up behind Major
Warburton and gave a tug to. the tall
ot the coat lie wore, one especially
made for horseback work In the army.
"How do u like that design of
cont?" ho was nnked by the pcreon.
"I like It belter than the one I
observed (lenernlJ'ershliiK Is wearing,"
the major nntWcred before turning
nbout.
When he did turn nbout he saw his
questioner wns Clenernl l'ershlug.
JInJor Wnrburton wns born In Phila
delphia on April 1, 1800. Ills fnther
una Charles K. Wnrburton. who founded
Hie I'.venlng Tdegrnph in 1801. He
studied for college nt private schools
nnd nt the Heck Schoo . Lit ts. l'n.
In 188.1, he studied nt the University
of Pennsylvania, nnd then entered
Christ College, Oxford, nugland.
SERVICE MEN GET JOBS
Former Ensign and Soldier Land Po
sitions In electrical Bureau
Two discharged United Stntes service
men have been nppointed to positions
in the Kleetrlcal llurcau. The ap
pointees nre John J. Casey, 2C39 South
Nineteenth street, nnd .Tohn A. McAn
iillan, ".Till Hrynn street.
Casey entered the nrrny September
2'2, 1017, and wns sent to Cnmp Meade.
There he wns assigned "to Company M,
:Sir,th Infantry, 70th Division. He
was sent to France on July 1), miH,
nnd was in action at Montfniieon, S(.
Mihiel, Trojon sector nnd Jletihe-Ar-gonne.
He wns shell shocked nnd
gassed on Xove nber 5, 1018. nnd sailed
for this country Muy 10. He was dis
charged nn Juno fi nnd now enters
the city service.
McAnnllnn enlisted in the Nnvnl
Const Defense Hescrve on Mnreh 28,
lf)17, nnd wns rated as a first-clnss
jeomnn. At his request his rating wns
chnnged to a second-class senmau. He
wns assigned to Wissahiekon Harrncks,
Cape May, nnd was promoted to ensign
on Murch 1. He wns then assigned
to duty on the .U. S. S. Neptune ns
gunnery officer and was released from
the seric May 1.
J
jMMk xiXofc. The Scissors Test -
yX L-SJvSkKV Take sample piece of
ssssBsW fft-Uk. tubo ' ln ,,y 3 in'
MWjKmSi. Stretch to 9 in.
nflPr7kjB three jtimes oripi-
rEflBBWBA length. Cut on the
If i VJBVflHn edge with tho scissors.
T J)7li WiiiWW . I Th cut should not be
I f sjM ,snpE. more than Vi in. across
I ObbbbbbV I tne 8amP'c If the strip
jfS I tears apart tho rubber
'ygmfek. " inferior.
ibIbbbBR' 'W ';-?v
IBBBBbV9 '"tV!,A', S
Iff w X-x'M
1 AT. ''"k'b ytJ'1, -!& Here! wh.t
1 ?" "" ", '.TJl - i. " I hmppeni when
V I V','"1',r X 'sr ? I the interior tubo
V rAV'UlV . V the tube !
& '''' n m1 U ' ruined.
J ill Xjr n X AnHX
KlliiBalX lli' 71 ttBBBKV
lfflf
Stretch t sample
trip of ood
tube it the air
v Ktrctohct it lathe
ehoe. Cut the
cdfe whb your
ctifori ti tne
pnneture cuts
the tube on the
roed.ltcuti-but
it does not rip.
Mike your deal
er prove that the
tubeheicllm..l
itand the
Nornalk
teat,
Norwalk
Tubes Set
a .New Standard
NORWALK TUBES will not rip. The skssors
test proves this before you buy. Neither punc
ture nor blow-out can destroy Norwalk Tubes.
Cuts can be repaired. One cut that rips ruins a
tube. Norwalk Tubes are guaranteed not to rip.
Norwalk Tubes are floating stock both red
and gray. File away a dated sample of Norwalk
Tube and others and compare them at the end
of a year.
Norwalk Casings are as good as NorwalkTubes.
If your local dealer cannot supply you -write to
Standard Rubber Tire Co.,
826 North Broad St., Philadelphia, Ta.
Harrisburg Harness & Supply Co-
32 North Second St., Harrisburg, Pa.
The Tire Shop
401 Delaware Ave., Wilmington, Del.
Distributors
NORWALK TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY
Makers of Casings, Cord and Fabric; and of Tubes, Red and Gray.
NORWALK, CONN,
Floating ajoclc means rubber so pure that it floats.Snip a little piece
of Norwalk sample and see. Floating stock means to tho rubber in
dustry what 24K gold means to the jeweler. To you it means mile age.
You arc going to learn a lot more about Nbrwalkquality. But don't
wait. Start saving your mileage-money now. Ask us for a sample 'of
Norwalk Rubber.
NORWALK
TUBES ana CASING'S
i
V v j. . -"V . ' K
i
1 . - t J
X',
Displaying the Largest
3
and Most Comprehensive Stocks
of Men's
Strictly Summer Clothes
Palm Beaches, Cool Crashes
. Breezweves, Mohairs and
Suits of Similar Fabrics
that we have ever had or now
know of in this City!
9 Let no man swelter this Summer!
No man need wear a warm woolen Suit
because he trembles for his appearance
in a Palm Beach. That day is past. The
name "Palm Beach" as applied to men's
clothes no longer connotes conspic
uousness. The colors in which we have
made our Palm Beach, Mohair, Breez
weve Suits are as varied as our assort
ments of woolens and worsteds.
q For example. There "are grays and
greens and olives and tans and sand
tones and browns and ecrus and silver
birches and steel grays and Oxfords and
blues yes, and stripes and invisible
wales and wonderful novelty blendings
of colors and patterns! ,.
IIn the matter of the Models there
are one-button, two-button and three
button coats, seam waisters and snug
waisters without the 'seam, as well as
conservative cuts for quiet dressers.
$ Then there are lightest-weight Flannel
Coats and Trousers in various grays and
dark olives; there are featherweight check
worsted two-piece suits coat and trou
sers and handsome tropical worsteds cut
with coat, vest 'and trousers.
CJ The workmanship of our Palm Beach,
Breezweve and Mohair Suits is the kind
you expect to get here. It is thoroughly,
carefully, skillfully done. No other kind
of tailoring on fabrics of this character will
give you the satisfaction you require and
should have.
Palm Beach and similarfabric Suits are
$13.50, $15, $18, $20, $25
peiiry; & co.
"N.B.T."
16th & Che&tnut Sts.
v
-ff
1-1 ri
, Xt2?. .. ....V ,".' -i"1'
vwfi-. ,v j S'Wf-i:. l .ii . .!-mt-.. -1 irear . . m
yt
Mtl
r i
1 ' !
: or ,i
Jr m
M
tffl
-K
t
a i
t&
41
- 1
.1
1 A
M
&
' ' m
rt
'-'I
,-n
na
i
i
m
i
a
A
1
1
r
u -y
'oi
M
f SI
' m
f
5 '?a
ii
., At,
"i ii
j
'
3-l
m
i
r s
i V
1 v
4
b IS
-'
:
;m
:?
'
ii
fiMmmmm
W fail?' tlfe i-au :ij:eni.r : . .
w-w , iT'i"'1 TW" '"v. jwia
A
a,i i ?' Lbf ii; vi ratkja!
1jiMiaMdtiMtotitiiatAM.-ai
-