itf
X V
.
I
, ?f' '-
V
v:';, ' " Vr. - '"fNINb "PUBLm BED'GEROTILADELmtA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1920
' ; -r . ' . -r " r- :'' ' - --- - r- 1 ' . ' r
1 i t" a ' n
: collection op
f Income ,.
TO, those wlo yish to be
relieved of tfic, trouble
some detail which the col-'
icclioii oMilcomo involves,
we suggest the1" services
rendered. by this company
ns Agent.
The cost of this service is
moderate;, tull information
will be mailpd on request.
Philadelphia
Trust Company
415 Chestnut Street
and
IlromI nd Cltfslnut Streets
Northeast Corner
1
CLEARS BOOKING AGENCIES
( U. 8. Trade Commission Dismisses
I Charge's of Unfair" Methods
Vn.,lilnton. March 'HI. (H.v A. P.)
The coiiilalnt of unfnlr methods of
romprtltlnu ngnlnft vaudeville booking
nancies, was dlsmlfwd today by the
I Federal "Trade Commission, but It wni
I announced that the evidence in the cnxe
had been referred to the Department of
Justice.
' The commission snld tlio evidence
' fulled to tMnbllsli violation either of the
federal trade 'ommlion or the Clay
, ton (ft.
1 "The subject matter of the com-
n!lni." Its niinounceinetit said, "stohi-
ed to Involve the feature of roinblnn-
FAIRBANKS IDS
MARY WORD
"DOUG" AND MARY MARRED
Secret Ceremony Porformed in
L03 Angelo& Par'sonage
Last Sunday
"DOUG" IS 36, HIS BRIDE 26
.
Ily the Aoclated Press
I.rf)s Angeles, March I'll. Mary Pick
ford nnd Poii7lnH Fnlibnnk have been
married, it became known here yester
day afternoon. They obtained a license
last,Krlday nlsht and the ceremony was
nerformqd at 10 :IU) p, in. Sunday by the
Iter. .T, Whlteomb llrpiiRlirr, pastor of
the Temple Baptist Church, nt his par-
onn(je.
Those prevent included uoliert Fair
hauks, n brother of the bridegroom, who
vnn best man : thebrlde's mother. Mrs.
Charlotte Smith : tiie Itev. Henry Miles
Cook, assistant pastor of the Temple
Haptist Church, and It. 8, Sparks, dep
uty county clerk, who issued 'the license.
Margery Daw, n motlqn-plcturo actress,
was Dridesmald. "
The bride wits' droned In hlc.
Aftjcr-the ceremony the minister read
pasaRes Jh the Kplstlc to the
lCphesluns.
Sending Quiet lloncymnon
It U undeVstdod the couple went
immediately fom the mltllster'it iio'ii
to"Mr. Inlrbanks's residence In Iteerly
Hills, near Los Anceles. where It Is
said, they intend to spend a quiet
hone moon.
Mr. Knirbankx wns divorced by Mis.
Ueth Sullv FnlrhankH, n daughter of
Dntilcl .1. Sully, of Uliode Island, about
lodmriiioi meinour oi competition or
; contracts, and, therefore. possibly is
jwithln the scopo of the Sherman act,
gthe enforcement of which lies with the
Sittorncy general."
' MORDEN GETS BADGE
. Former Army Associates Give Street
Cleaning Chief Gold Emblem
Colonel F. D. Morderf. chief of the
bureau of street cleaning, was at noon
given n cold badge, bearing the In
scription of Ills' title, the city's colors
51
and cont of arms, by his former ns
' sociates in the army.
The presentation took place at the.
United States army supply base. (Srecn
v.lch Point. Captain V. II. I.arrabep
, of the quartermaster corps, made the
formal presentation.
About forty men. who were associ
ated with ColoneUMorden while he was
conKtmctlng quartermaster n t)c
Philadelphia district, contributed the
j;om nudge, nnn attended the presentn
tionColonel Morden appeared in civilian-
clothes. He was mictercd out of
the military service March 2o.
PROBES VICE "PROTECTION"
Grand Jury Inquires Into Charge
Against N. Y. District Attorney
New Yorh, March .11. (Hy A. P.)
Charges that .lanys R. Smith, assistant
iiWrlct attorney, .had sought to shield
cortain persons of the underworld and
laid proposed .to split the proceeds of
the sale f such protection were inves
tigated today by the extraordinary grand
Jury. 1 he charges were innde bv Potice
Inspector Henry in six affidavits.'
The jury yesterday exonerated Mr.
Smith of a charge that he had nnrtlcl-
yated In the division of a $20,000 bribe
for quashing an indictment for gam
bling against Arnold Kothstcln.
It was stated nt'the district rittor
nry s office that Mr. Smith, if exon
mtfd of the II nry cburges, would pre
sent cvtdcnrranKainst Inspector Henrv
to the rczillnr Mnrcli i-mml Ini-,- .tl. ).
Tlew to Indictment for criminal libel.
WOULD LIFT TAX 0NH0IVIES
Exemption of Buildings and Heavy
Levy on Lots Suggested to "Mayor
The stimulation of home building by
jwmptlng houses nnd other buildings
from taxation nnd increasing taxation
on vacant lots is suggested to Mayor
Moore in. n lett'r from Carl IlrnuiiUi,
representative of the Plumb Plan League
in this city.
"The tax rate on nil land should be
Increased to provide the same ngerc-
Mt municipal revenue," he wrote.
"This would menn Hint vni-fint In ml In
the city would pay tho same tnxH ns
improved land of the same value. We
would stop penalizing citizens for build
ing up the city and mfetlng the. bous
ing ii'cds nt the people."
WHITE HORSE PIKE CLOSED
Section From Berlin to Absecon Now
Being Repaired
WtMwood, N. .1., Mnreh .11. The
South .Tprspv Rpllfwllltn nf fnnil tcniL knnt
here by thu State, Highway Department
follow s ;
The main shore road will lie closed
from the present end of the concrete to
me road to Avaloii,. n distance of live
miles. Probnhlv nil Hummer oxront llmf
the lower end will he done first nrid
should be onen to the i-onrtlioimn l.v
.Tune. The White Horse pike will he
rIord or partly closed from Merlin south
Jo Abseoon, so that It )ill uot be prac
ticable for Wildwood tourlbts to use Hie
pile.
Ihehe two sections ore the only ones
that will bo touched this jcar, so fur
s is known.
- i
lion nnd restraint of trade rather than f sixteen month ngo. Two or three dns
Inter Airs. Fairbanks wns married to
James hvans, Jr., n broker in Pitts
burgh.
Miss Plekford divorced Owen Moo.-e
nlso a motion-picture star, about sli
weeks ago, on charges of desertion.
Neither Mr. Moore nor Sir.- Fairbanks
nppearcd to defend the suits brought
ngainst tnem, nor were they repre
sented by counsel, although Mr. Fair
banks filed an nnswer denying his wife's
allegations.
On the night of her Yeturn here from
Minden, Nov,, nftcr two orjhree dn.s
devoted to (he trip lioiuv, pnsscd largely
In dodging newspaper Interviewers, Miss
Pickfoid gave out n statement that
she -"tt'ould never marry again, but
vvould devote the remainder of her life
to motion pictures."
Mary Has a Stepson
Miss Pickford nnd Fairbanks -arc
said to have been mutually attracted
for some time through their motion pic
ture work nnd success. In obtaining
the license the bride gave her name ns
Gladys Mary Smith Moore nnd her age
as twetity-slx. The bridegroom gave
his nnmc nnd nge as Douglas E.ton
Fairbanks, thirty-six. The latter has
a .on, Douglas. Jr.
The license, it developed, wns not is
sued nt the courthouse, where most
couples have to apply, but at Fnir
hunks's home in Ileverlev HiMs last
Friday Jilght. when Mr. Fairbanks guve
a dinner party there in honor of the
y.k
-t-s-H.'s HB! W 'iyJ&0'X'-'''S'WK4 wY '-!
F'5?w.
HHS? 1 h , JvxW Mr '-
fSBsSsSsmPMiyrm ' flztW'-itimtL tv fit it
't V S V SHiKvf't'i
. BMiBsSsKAi .snffiPWtvi'-h' (J
ti HHnB. " BsliSliif; " "!
MfiailKM!i
i .A-1 MM J .; MBii?-'BSd -;,:. K..T1 -' C
:jjr'lK'fll 1 9B TMBSg
rfliHiIK9
t KiWHlPMBPaf r
nn f i i aTiBMri i i r u
i l sSs-HiHwl WSmrjrTSk :&', .
KmmmifimmmSMtmism SjU : ?,
liKf - : :"
LiiiiH i. '-
VI MBifid'fkTil' .
i ! m m m m m m samtf -
M s s PMHH MBP-BHs-si s
9PVBMrrlvsi - i
KVTfHftffltlB '
.rriF'-BKcii- s rv KHk..
W-l3r?XZFf-'jr7W.- PHL i?'
i mJEJMtiF'Jm& -9VQPMIPbJV "
FISKE INTIMATES
DANIELSjS UNFIT
Lacks Broad Viow and Concen
trates on Details, Admiral
Tolls Senators
FLETCHER STAFF AT ODDS
GLASSBOROVICTORY
CLAUD BY MEAD
1 1 A . .
icnce , Hickler. Hannicl n. itecKett.
William F. Cnrn-y nnd Colirtlnnd II.
Shutc.
The two Deinocnits elected on tlio
DuiTeld ticket lire Oscnr I'. Curr nml
Frank Supplcc.
The I'lectlon marked the wind-up of
the most spirited political campaign1 ill
the hUtory of this old town, which was
founded In 177.1 r.ud .which tip to the
present time lias been under the town
ship form of government. Yesterday'.
election automatically ousted the old
lowtixhlp committee. .
Form or Township Chairman
Says He Has Lead of Throe
Vote's for Mayor
UNDER BOROUGH CHARTER
Mary Pirhford nnd Douglas Fairbanks were married late Sunday night
nt tlio homo of the Itev. J. Whltromh Ilrougher, pastor of the Temple
Uaptist Church, I-os Angeliti. Mr. Fairbanks wns dhorred November
30, 1018, while Miss Pirhford rihorrcd Owen Moore sl weeks ago
LITTLEHALES QUITS POST
to
Resigns as Chief Field Deputy
Enter Business
Thomas I.ittlohalcs. chief field deputy
of the Internal Hecnue Department,
retired from his office in the Federal
! Iluilding today. He is the fifth depart -
ment head to icavc,.'tne government
service in this city in the last year.
The others who resigned from fedcrnl
service nre James T. Cortoljou, chief
postal inspector; Francis FMior Kane,
district attorney, nnd Todd Daniel, lieiid
of the Ilureau of Investigation, De
partment of Justice, and Matthew
('rlffin. bead of the secret service. All
of these men. with one execution, left
prospective bride, with the minister nnd i the employ of the government because
tlio license clerk ns guests. , they could better themselves li going
"Cupid" Sparks, the cerk. telling .into buslncs on the outside.
last night of his part in the uffnlr. said : I Francis Fisher Kane reigned bis of
"I had. a hunch I might be nsked for J fire, not for business reasons, but be-
somethiug In the license lir.e when I was-) cause of differences' which he had with
Invited to the dnner, so I took nlony
the necessary document, litis is my
masterpiece In innrringe licenses. You
enn shoot me now. I never can stage
anything better thun this."
A dinner to close friends wns given
at the Fairbanks home Inst night, fol
lowed by a reception at which the bride
and-groom received the congratulations
of members of tlio motion picture colony
and manv others.
RECEPTION FOR PASTOR
Dr. Sklllman, 40 Years at Tabor
Presbyterian Church, Given Vacation
The ltv. Dr. Willis II. Skillmnn,
pnstqr of the Tnbor Presbyterian
Church, Fighteenth nnd Christian
streets, will be given a reception by
the members of ills cougregntion at the
eliunh tills evening. Doctor Sklllman
has been ill for some time and has been
granted 'n lenvcnf ubsence.
Doctor Sklllman has been pastor of
the Tnbor Church for the lust forty
a cars, this being his first nnd only pns-
torate. During that time the mrmlicrs
of the congregation have scattered to
all pnrts of the city, but most of them
still retnin membership In the chinch.
Ship Crew Band to Play
Navy nliht will be observed at the
Pastime Theatre, 1-lL'O Point Hreeze
nvetiue. tonight nml tomorrow night.
The t'nited States steamship Conueeti-
cut band will give n concert nnd speech
es will be innde bv the personel of the
navy recruiting office, l.'il." Arch street.
The purpose of the navy nights is to
stimulate recruiting in that section of
the city. ,
-'
wlm
UNDERWEAR SPECIALISTS
I
$.3sf&
Irft
ifJW.
tucv &
A. Mitchell Palmer on the rndtiul ques
tion. Mr. Cortelyou went into busi
ness nnd inter was appointed to his
present city office. Cuptniu (irllfiu js
in the bank protection business in this
city. Todd Daniel is opening law of
fices here, and the' latest to leave, Mr.
Ivittlelmles, is taking the step because
of business opportunities he is uot will
ing to miss.
NEW PLANET REPORTED
Announcement of Discovery Made
by Belgian Astronomer
Cambridge, Mass.. March :tt. (Hj
A, P.) The discovery of a plnnrt hj
the astronomer Sola, of llnrcelonn, was i
announced at the Harvard College ob
servatory today in n cablegram from
Professor I.ecointe, of Belgium.
A subsequent cablegram from Profes
sor Lecolnto' indicated that some dnn't i
had been felt nt first as to 'whether the
planet wns n new one to usfrouomers
or was not, in fact, No. 0, one of tli i
long lit of small planets previously j
mapped. I
HELPERKILLEDJN CRASH
Autotruck Overturns on German
town Ave. Tracks Driver Hurt
j George Zimmcrninn, twenty-two
enrs old, 4.11 Conestoga street, was
ipstantly killed today when nn auto
truck in which lie wns riding turned
over on Gentinntown avenue opposite
the Pennsylvania 'ntituto for the Deaf
and Dumb, Mt. Airy.
Joseph Qtilitu, eihuteen. of 4047 Fol
som street, the driver, was pinned un
der the radiator of tlio machine. He
wns injured only slightly.
The truck, owned by the Supplee
Willisf. Tones Co.. 3.130 Mniket street,
was coming down a grade on (Scrmun
town nvenue astride the trolley tracks.
Zimmerman, who was employed as n
helper on the truck, wns In the renr.-
Quinn tried to clear the trollev trucks
and make n corner nt the same time,
i The machine had gained momentum iu
descending the grade nnd the ftnee witu
which it wns traveling caused it to
turn completely over. Zimmcrninn was
(lend when he wns picked by onlookers.
Harry Hampshire, twenty-four years
fW is in Ciermantown Hospital with
a fractured skull received when lie fell
under the wheels of au ice cream .truck
at Thirty-third street nnd MIHvW ave
nue this morning. William Homier,
'Jtl." South Ynn Pelt street, was held tT
uvnlf the result of Hampshire's injuries.
By tlio Assoclntrd Press
Washington, March 31. The nnvy
was unprepared for war in 1017 be
cause of the "mental and tempernmen
tai characteristics of the man nt Its
head and of the policy he pursued as
the result of those characterises. "
Hear Admiral Bradley A. FIko. Retired,
declared today before the Senate com
mittee investigating the navy's conduct
of the wnr.
Much of Admiral Flske's statement
wns devoted to n review of hi differ
ences with Secretary Daniels.
"PreUnus (mining ' of Mr. Daniels,
he snld. wns such ns to prevent n "broad
and profound view" of the needs of the
nnvy as n whole, adding that the sec
retary devoted too much of his atten
tion to details, usually relating to per
sonnel. "To prevent unprepnrednexs In the
i future tiie most Importnnt step i for
the nilltllc to Insist tnnt tiie man nt '
the head of the nnvy shall b imbued I
with 'the spirit of the navy, highly edii-
rated, tinon -minded and acquainted
with the piinclnles on which nnvnl pre
narodlicss Is linved and h following
which preparedness can be secured. ' i
Filrlion in Iti'iir Ailiu Mil W. P..
Fletcher's stuff nt Brett "neccsnrilv
affected the efficiency of operations."
hlrutennnt J. A. Cnrej . the admiral's
flag secretary, testified today at hearings i
by the nnvnl board Investigating
Fletcher's removal from the Brest com- i
mnnd by Bear Admiral Sims. I
Cnntaln Thomas P. Mnrdrnder. i
Fletcher's chief of stalT. apparently i
never beenme fully reconciled to shore
service, to which he wns ordered, Carey
snld, and the friction resulting from
this prevented close co-operation.
"The atmosphere neer cleared up to
the time of Admlrnl Fletcher's detach
ment," Cnrev said, adding that be be
lieved Fletcher did ever' thing in his
power to snlooth out the differences.
GIVESUP AT BRIDE'S WISH
Hobert Mend, chairman of llie former
township committee of Olashoro, N. '..
claims re-ejection over Captain K. M.
Duff I eld, In one of the hottest elect Inns
In the history of the town. Mend
claims a plurality of three votes. A
total of CmO votes was polled. The
eli-ctlon was tlio first he' ' tinder the
recently granted borough charter.
There is alleged to have hen an error
In the count of the First precinct, which
returned n muiority of twenty-seven
oles for Mend. A recount will be
nkcd on this basis, Duflicld carried tlio
Second precinct by twont. four votes.
Mnyor Mend was rtimiltig on the Citl
7ons' ticket nml Captain Duffield on the
Nonpartisan ticket. DufTleld was one of
the backers of the borough movement.
Four Bepiibllcnns on the Mead ticket
were elected to Council, while two Dem
ocrats on the same ticket were de
fented. Two Democrats thr. Duff''d
ticket were elected to Council. The
Mead forces clnlui nit .the other offices.
The four Bepublicnn elected to
Council on the Mend tlil,"t arc Law-
v, wK
Penitentiary Fugitive Surrenders.,
Escaped Three Years Ago
At the request of his bride, an Knglish
eirl. whom he married during the wnr.
Walter A. Dros. a former riiiladel
nhiaii. yesterday nppearcd nt the
Western Penitentiary, at Bnekview.
Pa., nnd gnve himself up to the au
thorities to resume a term cut short by
his escape three years ago.
Dress was sentenced to n term of from
two to three vears iu Butler county, in
February, 1017. for burglary, aggra
vated assault nnd battery rind larceny.
On August 3 of the same ear. lie
escaped, enlisted in the nrmy, went to
F.ngfnnd and wns married In South
ampton. After tlio war he cniue to this
country. His wife, when she learned
that be was a fugitive from justice urged
him to surrender. She hns since been
supporting heiself in San Diego. Calif
THE A7ardman Park
Hotel is a country home
and a city home in one. Golf,
tennis, and horseback riding
on the wooded bridle-paths
of Rock Creek Park, with
the luxurious comfort of a
metropolitan center, await
the visitor to Washington.
HARRY WARDMAN ELMER DYER
Prttidtnt
Managtr
TOudman Park Hotel
Connecticut Avenue and Wxxllcy Road
WASHINGTON, D.C.
Automobile Driving
Special lBons for ownrt-s nnd woulrl-b
chauffeurs Mfn nn'l wornm nrp taunht to
tmmlln cars unilrr the most illltlcult drUInc
conditions.
Learn liow t" sae tires and sasollno and
to mold nrrfdrnt.
Particulars on request.
YMCA Auto School
1421 Arth .street 1034 I.ndlow Street
Xt,Y HTOnr
Uth and 'Chestnut
1690HriesH
Miser
is Gold
STihRC
?hu Guarantee It
ie Bank for Me."
Many early Philndelphians hid their
money in "safe places, ' only to find it
gono when they went to recover it.
For them there was some excuse, as in
those days of long ago the advuntages of
bankinc were not so widely known or to
easily obtainable as they are today.
To keep large sums of money in the
home or office is unsafe failure to profit
by the interest which that money would
earn is unwise.
Open art interest-bearing' checking ac
count with us.
WARANTEE TRUST. AND SAFE DEPOSIT
i aiu.18.'0 CHESTNUT K'htEET
m jCHESTNUT STREET f
CO.
0 SOUTH 52D STREET i
Fetching, Spring
Calf Oxford
$0.00
CJ
This
Week
New Light Shade of Tan
ROYAL'S LOW PRICE
mIKtary tpodel full of llfcMind
w.iggor stylo that Is cntranc
tip to women who appreciate
ifTcct fashions. A $11 to $14
iinllty oxford, as comparisons
iVill prove.
Strikingly Graceful
Spring Pumps
$J.85
O
These dainty and exquisite
.little pumps too are striking
examples of our success In
cuttlnc the High Cost of Foot
wear this season; $10 Is what
they are ashing In Chestnut St.
ground floor shops.
There' $2 to $6 a Pair
Saving Here on All the Beit
Spring Model. Come, Seel
BtfYAL Boot Shop
W riorSaves$2
KOt-ouo Chestnut St
.- Grand Banquet .
Coffee
should Iib ilrnnk three itlnien ry
""J. . MUlloiiulreN can liuy no belter,
48c lb.
Commonwealth lllend, n rich
strong, delicious coffee.
41 c lb.
Hanscomsi
M 1232 Market Street
i and Branches
$
A
i viY r ja
NIG
Xo
let SilvervjmiUts f
vi mim h
3,, sLlI
-O
ii
..
Q)
Pearl tassels
f7 Black Cord Sautcirs
with Diamond Omamcnta
Unusual -Artistic -Distinctive
rl
- i "i i aji Wn im mm a ' I I
el
m
"raT
?UxN
W
1 HE Top Coats for Spring
In the new models wo show
"Strand" and "Mercer"
two fine types of the "Slip-
On" Coat. The "Draper"
is of U different character,
being slightly sliaped to
the hips, with a Hare to the
skirt.
f In fabrics: There are
Worsted Knitted cloths in
grays, browns and heather
mixtures. Also Imported
Homespuns which have
that soft Velour finish
characteristic of imported
cloths and of fabrics made
of best grade woolens.
These arc in browns and
grays in "step ladder"
twills and herringbones.
II In American made over
coatings we show a fine
range of Tweeds, Cheviots
and Knitted fabrics.
Top Coat prices are $5 4.0
$80.
JACOB JREED'S SONS
1424-1426 ClhestoimlbSfariBell
THE BIG SHOE STORE
1204-0: -08 Market St.
' .:i
yj-i r
? ''
'':
w t-
,-'f.
AJ'
:tel
klllltllllliraillllllllililiiillii M
(JwWh Uv NJ IIIIIIIK m flu'ijSw? IwJ
i sSsKU iW3 ffii M i
I I XArUMf W I I II V m sEA TTHl CTV fill lTTlrlrTTWIll num I mFI 1
I T H1JLJ V CWTCTVXVi 'SJMl'iiiiBSrsrMrBac: " ...i1. ""'.:-- ill,. I, ,., i,V,"J.' f: ;""""""" iMiTHTiiTmjT-iiuiijiiri'imi ii iiiiiiuiuuiil.i..h . i , Bia 'i
u iira.TmwMimw vhtv(cj p fm m mi v mm m sj i i m in 1 1 ! i ' ' i i i i m i m w ' "ii n iii" irw 11 i w
! 5nEWHi ws xkiwt r7xiaLp3sei2Jsi avi i - ! rw fitv Mrri -i 1 1 4- ra t . .
I W. r IS- I -m. "swj 1 1 - i K - . . . - - -. - n IIMIBI II 1111 II IM II ! WMim Hi l en Isl I II W Ul , iii.sa -v sj . m I ' i j 1 i wit. s
II 1 . jv7 W. , -V . JTOJIW. ,.....' I ' lit. "!
:'yLiUi-,,.L. aLli ,k j;i;iiiiiiii'iiimf Tii-i-A-iMiiiiity-- " &.-A.g..vi.T . iki...-a-j-... ,. . . ; ..bite)L',i ,!4fl
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniinhiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiliii'iiiinhrH
t . 1 r
ffliiiirum
tiiiniiuiniiiii;
Perry The Store of
A Thousand Types!
Many clothing stocks arc based on
one certain range of sizes, figured
like the schedule on a weighing machine:
AGHS 25-29 30-3t 35-39 40-tt
5 Feet, 7 Inches' 147 150 152 ' 155
5 Feet, 8 Inches. 151 154 157 I 160
5 Feet, 9 Inches 155 159 162 165
5 Feet, 10 Inches 159 164 167 170
Now, what you ought to be and
what you arc may be different mat:
tcrs. In fact, usually they arc. If
human conduct was uniformly good
there would be no need for gaols.
And if all men were built in one
mould, ydu could, buy a suit of
clothes as easily as you buy a collar.
But we haven't been fifty years mak
ing clothes without learning that
men must be tailored according to
type. There arc short men and tall,
lean men and stout, figures that are
young and lithe and figures that
arc settled, to say nothing of a hun
dred and one variations in arm
lengths, leg lengths, chests, hips,
waists, and shoulder blades. These
we have provided for in a scries of
independent models, tailored ac
cording to type variations, which
, reduces to a minimum the need of
alterations, no matter to what type
you belong. You don't have to be
a perfect fit when you come to
Perry's, but you will be when you
go out.
Spring Suits and Overcoats
$35 to $80
PERRY & CO.
Sixteenth and Chestnut Sts.
ii
wiiiimi;
IIiKi
H'tiijin'wmijn h'wgsa!u' nj(in'iiitiiui JiiiuT.'iiii'njiiti iwihinaw tihar.inm'ni.P'Hiiiiimr33niii
uii
nl,
I 'iff!
V
m
iDALSIMER STANDARD SHOES
Spring's Newest Styles
And a Very Low Price
1 1
y n. b
x - -
Walking
Oxford
UrovMi (nlf or 111... k Irtlf
witli lllfill Cubnn llri'l
tl
1C
woman
young
who seeks
1OR
r
style at a saving,
but demands quality and
fine workmanship a s
well, this smart trio of
new Spring Footwear
offers an exceptional op
portunity
SILK HOSIERY
of the finest quality, in
all the new shades for
spring,
Jr I J I t
I'romcnuilc
Pump
Chrrry Tun ChU or Blrc'i
Cnlf uith Daby Louis I le:l
$2.25 pair
Dress
Iiinii
Brown Ko ko Cnlf
Dlack Calf with lllgl.
Trench I leel
'TIS A FEAT TO FIT FEET
Matimei
r
't?J
.
?
it i
l
KM
1