Hi
tfr
r
s
V
X
MEUER RECEP
IN
PLANS ANNOUNCED
jviayor Smith Announcos-Threo-j
Day Gala Program for
Prolate
ALL. FLY BELGIAN FLAG
Philadelphia's welcome to Cardinal
Mercier will in every way llvo up to
the lovo and esteem in which the dis
tinguished Belgian prclnte is held in
this city as a result o his work dur
ving the war, when he defied the armies
of Germany.
Plansffor the official reception and
the program o events scheduled during
his three-day visit have been announced.
The Mayor has asked that a prom
inent display of the Belgian flag b
mado in all sections of the city. The
line of march of the procession that
forms when the cardinal reaches the
city and proceeds to the Bellcvue
Stratford is sure to be a veritable maze
of Belgian and American colors.
Th6 official program of events fol
lows :
Tliiif-ulu v
5:15 p. m. Executive committee will
leave Broad street station on private
rnr Federal, arriving at Washington at
8:20 p. m. Booms have been engaged
at Hotel Washington for party for
night. Dinner on train.
Friday
Leave Washington at 0 a. m. onpri
vate car Federal, arriving at North
Philadelphia station at 1J:07 p. m.
t Party will be met at NortJ Philadel
phia by 100 Automobiles occupied by
members of the honorary committee, in
charge of Charles 15. Hall. Police
Band to' play.
The procession will move down Broad
street to Spring Garden, west to the
Parkway, south to Arch, cast to Broad,
dowrt Broad and around the west side
of City Hall to the Bellcvue-Stratford.
Boy Scouts showing American and
Belgian colors invited to form lines
along route. , ,,
1:00 p. m. Luncheon at the Bclle-Mie-Stratford
in ballroom. Executive
committee and Euests will retire to
suite in hotel until notified Met gen
eral committee has been seated, then
lake positions at main table. tAU mem
bers of the honorary committee have
been invited to luncheon. Addresses:
Archbishop Dougherty, Bishop Uhinc
lauder, Rabbi Krauskopf, Cardinal
Mercier; the Mayor presiding.
After luncheon the executive commit
tee and guests will again retire to suite
in hotel leaving at pleasure of the
cardinal. . ,
4 p. m. Reception at headquarters
of Belgian relief committee, 10124 Wal
nut street. , ...
After this reception the cardinal
will be escorted by the executive com
mittee to residence of Archbishop
Dougherty, 1723 Race sticet.
7:30 p. m. Executive committee
will arrive at archbishop's house to ac
company the' cardinal to the Metropoli
tan Opera House, arriving there at
about 8 o'clock. ,
The program there will include in
troduction of the Governor as presid
ing officer, by the Mayor; addresses by
Hampton h. Carson, the Rev. Dr.
Russell H. Conwcll, Cardinal Mercier;
music to be furnished by the Palcstrina
choir.
The program must be concluded bv
i):4?i o'clock when the cardinal will
leave for the archbishop's house, ac
companied by executive committee.
Saturday
Executive committee will call for the
cardinal at an hour to be named later.
Proceed to visit the Mayor's office. In
dependence Hall, Fairmount Park.
Ovcrbrook Seminary, Villanova Col
lege and arrive at the University of
Pennsylvania at about 12:30 p. m.,
where luncheon will be served. Return
to archbishop's residence and executive
committee will then cease to function
until Monday morning.
Sunday
Solemn pontifical benediction will be
given at the cathedral at 4 p. m., last
ing aboutonc hour.
Monday
Executive committee will arrive at
archbishop's house at 8:45 a. m., to
accompany the cardinal to Broad Street
station, wnere lie win Doanl uis spe
cial car, leaving at 0:05 a. m,
Red Cross workers in their war uni
forms.will greet Cardinal Mercier upon
his arrival. In addition to a large
delegation that will meet the Belgian
primate at the North t'hiladelphia sta
tion, several thousand women of the
Southeastern Pennsylvania Chapter, 218
West Rlttcnhouso square, will be seated
in the big Red Cross stands on Spring
Garden street, east of the Parkway.
Chapter officials announced that
seats may be had by Red Cross work
ers who come early on, Friday morning.
No tickets will be given out.
On the opposite, side of Spring Gar
den street will be seated members of
the Emergency Aid, the Colonial
Dames and the National League for
Women's Service; Tickets for this
stand will be given out for members
of the Emergency Aid at 1428 Walnut
street; for members of the National
League and the Colonial Dames, at
1703 Walnut street, 100 West Chcltcn
nvenue, Germantown, and the Com
munity House, Germantown avenue,
Chestnut Hill. These tickets aro now
ready for distribution.
Special arrangements are being com
pleted at tho University of Pennsyl
vania to entertain Cardinal Mercier
during his stay. Provost Edgar F.
Smith will entertain him and other dis
tinguished guests at a dinner in Hous
'ton Hall on Saturday, after which the
distinguished prelate will bo shown
around tho University grounds.
f. HARRY HILL DIES
Official of Underwriters' Association
Will Be Burled Tomorrow
O. Harry Hill, manager of the elec
trical bureau of the Underwriters' As
sociation, middle department, who died
yesterday in the Samaritan Hospital,
will be buried Friday at Palmyra, N. J.
Funeral services will be held at the
home of the widow, Mrs. Caroline M.
Hill, 024 Parry avenue, Palmyra. In
dustry Lodge, No. 131, F. and A. M
will be represented at tho services.
Mr. Hill had been ill for three years.
His condition became so serious three
months ago that ho had to civo un
his work. His death followed an oper
ation.
" Ho had been connected with the Un
derwriters' Association for fifteen years.
Before coming to Philadelphia he was
connected with a contracting firm in
Harrhiburg. Ho made his home in
Palmyra, N. J., after taking his posi
tion in Philadelphia, and won a posi
tion of prominence in the New Jersey
town. He was a member of the" town
ship committee and was. at one time a
ftM&oldwr in BurliDgtoa KaBta
Program for Mcrcier's
Reception in This City
Tomorrow, 5:15 p. m. Executive
committee goes to Washington to
escort cardinal here.
Friday, 0. a. m. Cardinal and
party leaves with committee , for
Philadelphia, arriving North Phila
delphia Btatlonint 12:07 p. m.
Procession moves south in Broad
street to Spring Garden, west to
Parkway, south to Arch street, enst
to Broad street! around west side of'
City Hall to South Broad street,
thence to Bellevuc-Stratford,
" 1 p. m. Luncheon at Bellcvue
Stratford. 4 p. m, Reception at Belgian Re
lief headquarters, 1524 Walnut
street, after which committee will
escort Cardinal Mercier nnd party
to homo of Archbishop Dougherty,
1723 Race street.
8 p. m. Public reception at Met
ropolitan Opera House; addresses by
Governor Sproul, Mayor Smith,
Hampton Ij. Carson, Dr. Russell H.
Conwell nnd Cardinal Mercier.
Saturday Cardinal Mercier and
party, accompanied by executive
committee, visits Mayor's office. In
dependence Hall, Fairmount Park,
Ovcrbrook Seminary, Villanova Col
lege and University of Pennsylvania.
Sunday, 4 p. ra. Cardinal Mer
cier will pronounce pontifical bene
diction at Cathedral.
Monday, 9 :05 a. in. Cardinal and
party leave Broad Street Station for
Baltimore.
MISSING BRIDE FOUND
IN HER. FRIEND'S HOME
Lancaster Girl Worried Over
Secret Marriage to Columbia
Univers.ity Student
Mrs. George I. BuslifieM, wife of a
wealthy Columbia University studcut.
New York, who mysteriously disap
peared from her home in Baltimore
and was supposed to be in this city,
has been found in the home of a friend
at Canton, O.
Mrs. Bushfield's parents live in Lan
caster. Her marriage to young Mr.
Bushfield was secret and was not known
to her relatives until after her disap
pearance on September 13.
Then tho husband telephoned her
parents at Lancaster and told them
that their daughter, his wife, had left
her uncle's home in Baltimore and could
not be found.
Philadelphia was searched without
avail. Then a clue leading to the est
was uncovered. Wheu Mrs. Bushfield,
who is twenty jears old, was finally
found, she said she had run away be
cause of worry over her secret inur-
iage.
BREWERY TO SELL CLAIMS
Bergner & Engel Company Auctions
72 Unpaid Saloon Accounts
Seventy-two saloon proprietors are
included in the list of unpaid accounts
which the Bergner & Engel Brewing
Corfpany will auction off today iu the
publci auction rooms at the Philadelphia
Bourse.
The open accounts which are against
"wet" dispensaries in all parts of the
city amount to ?:1S2,000. They repre
sent individual indebtedness to the
brewery which runs as high as $'J0,000.
"We will brew beer," suid George W
B. Fletcher, treasurer of the brewing
company, "as long as the government
permits us to continue iu business. This
sale by us does not mean that we have
given up all hope of a revival of busi
ness. It is merely an incident of busi
ness. We are going to sell the accounts
because we wish to get them off our
books."
The biggest debt on the list is that
of Owen McGoldrick. Seventeenth and
j'Market streets, who was one of the first
saloon men arrested in the city for sell
ing whisky after wartime prohibition
went into effect on July 1.
Marine Charged With Hold-Up
Oscar Shonebrook, of 1418 North Ho
bart street, appeared before Magistrate
Grclis today as witness against two
sailors, William Mattison, twenty-one
years old, and Russell Speck, twenty -one
'years old, and a marine, William
Glbbs. twenty-two years old. He said
he lost $1Q0 last night and soon after
wards was stopped by Gibbs, who ajsked
for some money. He gave Gibbs $1,
he testified, and was then knocked down
and searched. He had only fifty cents
left, ho said, which was overlooked by
tho men who attacked him. -The two
sailors wpre discharged on their denial
of taking part in the attack. Gibbs was
held in 5500 bail on a cnarge ot as
sault.
Gloucester Girl Hurt by Auto
TCnthrvn Ritz, eight years old, of
403 Middlesex street, Gloucester City,
While CrOSBlUS jjiuciu,j ,ov muiuh,
was run down by an auto of the Pusey
& Jones stiipyard. She suffered cuts
and bruises on her head and body. She
was treated at the office of Dr. R. T.
Fox.
telephone,
Fur Storage and Remodeling at Extremely Low Rates
LUIGI RIENZI
CORRECT APPAREL EOR WOMEN
1714 Walnut Street
DRESSES
SMART STREET MODELS
MAN TAILORED
TRICOTINE SERGE SATIN
In Straight-Line Coat Effects
Also Loose-Line Models With Cord and Various Tie Belts
Some Embroidered or Braided
52.50
59.50
BEAUTIFUL AFTERNOON DRESSES
Georgette Satin Crepe Meteor Tricolette Duvetyne
Combination of Duvetyne and Tricolette
Many Beautifully Beaded and Fur Trimmed
Others Very Simply Made Gracefully Draped
57.50 120.00 210.00
suits coats waists; furs
EVENING tUBLICs LEDGER PHmADELPHIA. WEDNESDAY,
HAPPY OVER REUNION
ftTr U.--U--t-t- WWW' i Tin V fm T ""' -r-- , -MPDrf
i LtfUtadMBr JmL. ''fcaMMBMBlBBB&3-TRaBBBBB .
iiiiMptjiiri' 'MKKmtS.SWBKHKKKn
nw1 T vim, rnum. :: ' - WKSBStmm
E HEStBHBBRSHkaBBaHBalalB JnKM&f&jSaaH i
.Mr. and Mrs. Kduard A. Moss, who were reunited today at the
Nineteenth and Oxford streets police station after Moss had spent several
hours in a cell on a charge of trespassing preferred by his newly ac
quired father-in-law. .Mr. and Mrs. .Moss were married on Monday last
BRIDE'S FATHER FAILS WOULD REDUCE RENTS
TO PART NEWLYWEDSIFOR TRANSIT COMPANY
Had Son-in-Law Arrested, but,
Court Decides Couple Should
Not Separate
Frank Winesbergor, of Twenty-sixth
mid Cumberland streets, appeared to-
dav befoie Magistrate (Srelis in an ef-
fort to scpiuatc his daughter from the aie being prepared by the I'nited ISusi
husband to whom she was married on nc-s Men's Association.
Monday. This move iu the transit situation
Love found a way. however, and theihciewas aunouueed by IMward Noppcl,
hannv couple left aim in arm with the j president of the asociation.
essing and the hearty ap-
proval of the bride's mother.
Mary Winesberger, eighteen ears
old, was married to Edward A. Moss,
a navy machiuis-l, on Monday after an
acquaintance of seven months, but ap
pioval of the match wasuot forthcom
ing when Mos prcsente(B5iim-.elf at his
bride's home .Monday evening. In fact,
Mr. Winesberger not onlj refused to
admit him, but al-o caused his arrest
for trespassing. Moss spent several
hours in u cell.
Sociul lel.itions between Mr. Wines
berger and his son-in-law weie consid
erably strained at the hearing today iu
spite of the couit's formal introduction.
"I don't want him to have my duugh
ter because I don't think lie can sup
port her," testified Mr. Winesberger.
"How about it?" asked the magis
trate. "I thisk T can support her," an
swered the bridegroom. "I'm a first
class machinist and I expect to get my
discharge from the navy in two or three
mouths."
At this point his mother-in -law
testified that she, too, believed Moss
could support her daughter.
"How long have you known her?"
"Seven months."
"Ilin! Seven mouths! Well, that's
long enough," decided the magistrate
and dismissed the case.
Today's City Appointments
Four appointments to city positions
were announceu rouay ny ino civii
Service Commission. The appointments
follow: Budd W. Seliginan, 241 North
Sixty-third street, foreman, Bureau of
Highways, $1500 a year. Wiliani N.
Milieu, fi032 West Nassau street, in
spector, Department of Wharves, Docks
and Ferries, $1200. Harry L. Ashtou,
1043 Welsh road.ySpecial officer, Bu
reau of Charities, !J900 a year. Edith
II. Lane, 3301 Race street, technical
assistant, Bureau of Health, $720.
Germantown Clubwomen to Meet
Members of the Woman's Club of Ger
mantown will meet informally with the
president, Mrs. Walter G. Sibley, and
members of the board at tho clubhouse
late this afternoon. Tea will be t,crved
In the garden nnd plans for the coming
season will be discussed.
I
Spruce 2958-
75.00
United Business Men's Associa-
tion Thinks Underlying Con
cerns Are Overpaid
Aiguiueiits for reduction of lcutals
paid to underlying companies b the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company
"l nder decisions by the
highrr
courts," he said, "the Public Service
Commission can alter contracts enteied
into by public utility corporations when
such an alteration will work to the bene
fit of the public.
e believe that a lowering of the
lentnls now- paid by the transit com
pany to the underljing companies would
be t lie best possible solution of the
piesent financial problem of the tinii
sit coinpaii . and would enable the
company ,to furnish better service and
maintain a low fare. We intend -to
press upon the Public Service Commis
sion the point that this is within their
power."
Samuel jr. Cleinert, Jr.. public serv
ile commissioner, declined to discuss the
point raised by the business men.
When Pisident Mitten, of the tran
sit company, appeared before Commis
sioners llcnn mid Clement to present a
plan whereby three-cent exchanges
could be abolished, it was Commissioner
Clement who remarked the commission
could alter the 1007 contract between
the company nnd this city if the con
tiact stood in the way of public in
terest. CROZER SEMINARY OPENING,
Firty-second Year Begins With
Thirty New Students
Crozer Theological Seminary, at
Chester, will open its fifty-second year
this afternoon with an address to the
faculty and students by Eli S. Reinhold,
A. M., director of Crozer extension
course, on "The Old Church and the
New Day in France."
Thirty new students w ill be added to
tho seminary this jeur, making the
total registration about sixty.
Walter B. Taylor, Ph. D., of Boston,
has been added to the faculty. Ho will
devote his time to teaching public
speaking and English.
1220-22-24
Adjoining
Special Sale
Beginning Tomorrow,
Street Dresses
of
Georgette and Satin
In a number of most attractive Autumn
models, including beaded and braid trim
med effects. All colors and all sizes.
r
Values up to
$49-50
CAMDEN CONTINUES1
ZONE-FARE FIGHT
Public Utility Commission Hear
ing Scheduled for Tomor
row in Newark
FIGHT FOR FIVE-CENT FARE
Camden trolley boycotters todny are
looking forward to an early hrnring on
their complaints bv the Public T'tility
Commission.
i A request for n special hearing, ar
gued by E. G. C. Bleakley. city counsel
of Camden, was reluctantly granted hj
the commission, which is under neavj social ami educational problems in
fnr. liccmisc nf the zone fmc system. pnhed in legislation under consideration
Mr Blenklev will appear before the Congress nnd will formulate a uni
.Mr. iueauie win i . form Catholic policy and co-ordinate as
' commissioners at Newark tomorrow. . f1. vowMf nU tylnPan activities.
' time and place for the special hearing
then will be fixed. Camden officials
wapt the special hearing held in their
own city.
While Mr. Bleakley was reopening the
zone fare question, Mayor Hllis. ofjeration bj Cardinal Gibbons nre the
Camden, turned his attention on the raising of n fund for the Holy See, home
zone trolley terminals, "bull-pens." as and foreign missions, the Catholic I'ul
thej are known to the public. !eisity, education in genernl, the Cath-
Thcre nie two of these terminals injnlic press and general legislation.
Camden ot the Federal sticet fen 5 I
and at Broadway nnd Morgan sticet
Passengers leaving the cars foim iu
lines and pass before casWcrs. pav
ing their fares as they leave the ter
minal. Now Mayor T.llis wants both term!
nals torn down. He has ordered the
trolley company officials to show cause
why they should not be. The builders
ot the terminal nnd street lailway of
ficials are to appear before Camden
City Council at .'t o'clock tomonow
afternoon.
From the da it was built, the fciry
terminal was branded as 11 nuisance b
the public. It was declared that the
structure was built contrary to the
city's building laws. Persons passing
through that terminal nre compelled to
dodge automobile and other vehicles to
reach the ferrj .
Many shop windows in Camden con
tain signs with the warding, "A fue
ccnt fare or nothing." The earnest
ness of the bojeott, it is said, has not
abated iu the slightest. Kven yester
day's rain did not drie the boycotters
to the cars. Tlicv used jitneys instead.
According to t'itj Counsel Bleaklcj,
I luCaindcn residents nre going to fight
the zone fate battle out 11 it taKes all
winter."
The Public Service Corporation's trol
ley receipts have dropped alarmingly,
he said. Instead of taking iu from
$7000 to SS000 a da. only about ."JlTiOO
or S2000 is being collected.
HAZLETT MEETS HIS MATCH
Recorder of Deeds Detained for
Ignoring Traffic Pollcem'an
"I'm Hazlett," said "Smiling Jim- j
my," recorder of deeds, in a "you-cnu't-stop-nie"
tone of voice. 1
"I'm Jones," said the uupcrturbed
trallic policeman lit Broad and Chest
nut stieets, in an "Oh-ycs-I-ean"
tone.
The tnimV man won and the reeoider
of deeds wus placed in custodj and
taken to City Hall, where his name
was noted by the desk seigeant. but not
on the slates where the names nre gen
erally registeied.
It all happened last night. Jimim
nnd his son were due at the city com
mittee headquarters. Eleventh and
Chestnut streets, nnd, ignoring the traf
fic signal turned from Broad street into
Chestnut against the patrolman's nain
iiig. Politicians Buy Johnson Home
The home of the late John G. John
son, TiOt! South Broad street, was sold
yesterday to the Republican state com
mittcc for S.'O.OOO. It will now be
the" permanent headquarters of the state
committee in this city. This spacious
dwelling is two doors above tho last
residence occupied by Mr. Johnson at
,"10 South Broad street, where his fa
mous art collection which he bequeathed
to the city of Philadelphia is housed.
To Honor York Road Service Men
Campaigns will be launched in Octo
ber by Jenkintown nnd Abington to I
obtain" S10.000 with which to entertain1
former service men. erect tablets in
their honor and conduct two field dajs. I
The program which Jenkintown hasl
planned 111 honor of its service men will
require approximately $7r00, while
$1000 or $1,100 will be necessary to
carry out the plans made in honor of
service men of the Rjdal-Roslyn-Ablngton
district.
Walnut Street.
The St. James
$65.00, Special
SEPTEMBER 22,
ARCHBISHOP CONFERS
ON CHURCH WELFARE
Attends Meeting Called by Car
dinal Gibbons at Catholic
University
Archbishop Dougherty is in Wash
ington today, where he Is attending a
meeting of the entire Catholic hierarchy
of the United States at the Catholic
l'nlvcrsit .
A call for this gathering was issued
by Cardinal Gibbons in June. He acted
as chairman of the general committee
on Catholic nffairs and interests.
Tho general purpose of the confer
ence is to organize committees to study
and work for the welfare of church and
country, particularly along social and
educational lines. It is tliscussing not
only purely ecclesiastical questions, but i
1 lie woih of the conference will prob
ablj be carried on continuously bj a
nermanent Catholic bmeau to be o-tab-
lislied at the capital. Among the sub
jeets tentatively suggested for consld
LIQUOR TRIALS CONTINUE
Judge Rules That Liquor May
Be
Sold for Medicinal Purposes
Federal prosecutions against saloon
keepers and bartenders for alleged vio
lations of the wartime prohibition cnac t
ment continued before Judge Dickinson
in the I'nited States Distrii t Court
in the Federal Building today.
Manj interesting rulings arc being
de eloped, among the most interesting
being that made bv Judge Dickinson
to the effect that the sale of whisky
1 for
medicinal" purposes does not sub-
jee 1 a person to prosecution.
The judge made a statement iu which
he said he would subject any person
or prisons found guiltv in the present'
seiiis of tiinls to the full extent of
the law.
TWO CYNWYD MEN HURT
Motorcar Plunges Into Fence During
Rainstorm Near Harrisburg
During the heavy rain Monday night
a loadstcr plowed through the fence on
Swatara hill, near Ilurrisburg, and
turned down an embankment, resulting
in the two men occupants receiving
painful hurts. Jioth men live
in
Cjnwjd
.1. B. Snjder. owner of the car, ic-
oched nunici oils body contusions, but
no oones were nroucn. . n. nan
croft suffered a compound fracture of
tlin left nrni nml n lncerntinn ocrnco
the face that required twelve stitches,
r Stationers A
Engagement Rings
ZXcuriancfs cf Supreme Quality
jn BaiVcy Settings
fiiBlO"';iJJ 'T""-"-" i ""i t-,ffij
The scarcity of really
desirable fabrics for
clothing manufactur
ing this season has
become acute
-1 r -
M lection. IRyj
1 JACOB MEED'S SONS i
ji I424-M26 Chestnut Street Wi
1M9
TW
FOOD ALES
E
Chestnut Street Store and Ta-
cony Police Station Sell
Government Surplus
"MEAT' DAY" TOMORROW
Two big sales of government food,
under the City Market Commission, arc
being held today, one at (Umbel's, Ninth
and Chestnut streets, nnd the other at
the To con v police station.
Canned foods and bacon are being
parceled
out to housewives cither in
person or by proxy nt Oimbel's. The
sale will close tomorrow, but will re
open on Friday.
Tomorrow, however, is the govern
ment's biggest bargain da. Frozen
meats, "0,000 pounds in all. and 2.",
000 pounds of bacon will be sold in
the Fred P. Bell chain stores by the
City Market Commission.
The prices per pound will be: Chuck,
12 cents: racks ot mutton. 10 cents;
saddles of mutton, IS cents; legs of
mutton. 22 cents; loins ot pork, 2S
(cuts; chickin. .12 cents, nnd bacon.
.",." cents.
Tomoirovt also, thousands of blankets,
pieces of clothing and household articles
will be sold at the Third Regiment
Armory, Broad and Wharton streets,
one of a chain of government retail
stores to open all over the country.
Major Charles F. Jones, district sur
plus supply officer, said that it was
quite possible that much of the gov
ernment food had gotten! into the hands
of the packers and wholesalers, because
they were offered on the bid principle
before the system of selling to the pub
lic through the postoffices was estab
lished. ""
SLIGHTON FARMS' HEAD OUT
Girls' Reform School Superintendent
I to New York Post
j Mrs. Martha P. Falconer has resigned
' as superintendent of the Slighton Farms
(Reform School for Girls, Glen Mills, to
accept the position of head of the de
partment for the care of delinquent
girlsiiid women of tho American Social
Iljgiene Association, of New York. Her
resignation has been accepted, but no
date lias as yet been fixed for her de-
' partiirc. which is expected some tunc
I nct month.
Miss Louise Cutter, a graduate of tho
1 fi.-eritv of Wisconsin, who has been
lactiie in social work for seven years
laud was Mrs. Falconer's assistant for
five years, will succeed her,
J Our important con
nections with the
foremost producers
have been of ex
ceeding value to us
in this real emer
gency. They have enabled
us to secure a plen
tiful assortment of
garments which in
every way measure
fully to our exact
ing standards of
quality and work
manship. Extensive assortments of
the newest fabrics in
approved models and
shapings await your selection.
DRAWHOUS
WIVES
h
We make you
feel at home
in this
Men's Store .
I It doesn't make any
difference whether you,
come just to look
around and get a line
on what's what, or
whether you come of
set purpose to make a
purchase, we're glad to
see you.
J If you come to look,
we know we have the
goods, that they are
right, that they are rea
s o n a b 1 e and then
some and that when
you have looked us and
all others over, we'll
take your money when
you are good and ready
to buy. a alaurr
C And if any other rea-'
son should bring you in-
if it's because some
thing slipped up or
went wrong for we
know we're not perfect
nor beyond improve
ment then you may
rest assured that you
will receive a courteous,
friendly hearing and
treatment leaning a
little more to your side
than to ours.
fAll of which is
founded on our belief
that we have realized
our efforts to have the
best that can be pro
duced in Men's Suits
and Overcoats, with a
good bit of what makes
a notable difference in
individuality of the
pleasing, preferable
kind.
1 Come in!
Perrx&Co.
"N. B.T."
16th & Chestnut Sts.
'
i
J
T
W
xfS ,
y
' II
' rt
'4
- JifJK,i., Z,.. I. ffifeA. 4.t