GIRARD COLLEGE I
BILLION FOR FlflPF s ISSgJf JS
US FOUNDER'S OAY
Alumni From All Parts of Coun-
try noro to Mitena annual
n Celebration
STUART TO MAE ADDRESS
Mon of promlnonrc In nit wnlk of life
rp among others attending Founder's
Day exercises nt Olrard Collrfic today.
' Jlanr of the collegp nlumnl rnmc long
dMancci to be present. There are
Judge, lawyer, banker, clergymen
amone those who JoUrjicyed hrc to
troll over the lawns nnd enmptis where
they enjoyed several years of tlieir hoy-
This Founder's Day celebration marks
Iho 170th nnnivcrsury of the birth of
Stephen Girnrd. .
The exercises npeped with services In
the chapel nt 8:15 o'clock, nt -which an
address was. delivered by Harry G.
Kramer, of the class of '88.
There will be n parade of the nlumnl
Bt 11 o'clock, followed by n luncheon
from 12 to 2.
Inspection of the mechnnleiir-ehnol
biilldlnc will follow, after which the
official exercises of the day will be
held in the chapel. Addresses will be
made by Edwin S. Stuart, president of
ft" Hoard of City Trusts: William Pot
trr and William II. Kinsley, of the
C A. memorial tablet jn honor of Cap
tain .Tames M. Hamilton, late com
mander of Stephen fllronl Post. No. .12,
0f (he American Lesion, will be pre
sented following the exercises in the
C A drill nnd drets parade by the col
lege cadets will conclude the exercises.
The cadets will be reviewed by Major
General William M. Wright, of the
I'nited States general start and former
commander of the Eighty-ninth Division
overseas.
Window-Smashers Get Shirts
The haberdashery store of .lohn A.
Connellv, '3115 Germantown nvenue,
was broken into nt 3 o'clock this morn
ing and S250 worth of silk nhlrts were
taken. The crash of the breaking
plntrglass In the front door nwokc Con
nolly and his wife, who live nbove the
More and when the former went down
tn investigate he saw three young men
dlappcaring down the street.
and
nnd
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
Kunln Fortunato. VN KM l """1
lrl Dl Pletrontnnlo. 11113 H. lain st.
In'mei. n Clunn. t Salmon t.. and l.ucy
,.. A"U.M. 'Ve.. and
Huther I Simon MM N. IMh t.
n.one W PHher. a.121 Knorr t.. and Grace
B Hosteller. 3.121 Knorr t.
WnltrrJ. Donahue. SOI Oe Lanccy (. and
Marsaret V. Moore. M8 Kater at,
Tlobert JI Moor. 102(1 Vralmoreland at.,
'and Sarah St. Tagsart. 1503 Locust at.
Boy R nigbr. Cornwella, rn.. and Carrie
I, Olthena. 201 IS Paclflo at.
John J. Keeuan. 11 Toptar at., and Mar-
Karet M. uougneriy. -wt iji.ii -..
Roman Wltkoskv. 24T IJdgmont at .
Anna Haclagoaka, 2(U1 Kdirmont at.
Jumes V. Granger TK3 8. Hlcka at,.
.nnlf Burroughs. TM H. Mole at
Pnjamln Plnheln. 320.1 Oxford at., and Hat
He Gottlieb. 1802 V. Erie ave.
John A OTtcllly. OM N. IRth at., nnd Jen-
nle I.. Wilson. 047 N. Fallon at.
Elnoort Tcubner, 213R Jf. 30th St., and Ilea-
ter Mnntansr, 2818 Fletrher at.
Harry Osterheldt. 1141 Hnder ae. and
(Unna C. Redmond. B12 S. Krnnlrat
CViter W. Hclnhard, 200: N. 1th 51 . and
Caroline M Kammerer. 2(10." N 4th at
Alhert W. Ilartel. 21S0 N. 7th at . nnd
Cora n Tnx. 21MltK, 7lh at.
Ah Maeelln. 0t7 rino at., and Katie Shaffer,
Ml Dalnbrldga at, , . ,
Frank E. Borland,. 2910 I A 12th, at,., and
HelenA H Maatrangeln. 1'J.M Cambria at.
Mhln R. Rherrlll. Wilmington. Del., and
Pranclskl Kbcldilnte. J 235 Buttonnooit at.
James Jennings. 2223 S 21th at and Sarah
MrMonagle, 2037 St Albans at.
Nithan'el Watson. MO Someraet at., and
Emma Melleik, 2R3.-I Talelhorp at
Jsmes .1 Dum 2728 Titan at., and Mary
McLaughlin, 2728 Titan at
Tercj Harder, New Orleans, La., and Ethel
.1 Smulllng, I2D9 X. nth at.
Fut llarKov. 017 N. "lh at,.v and Iteh
. f'halkeln, 30i9 Page at.
Charles W. Jhurnmn, lson N'audaln at,, and
nisle Pierce. 1501) Naudaln at.
1iuls O. Coen. 118 N. Iluby at., and Mag-
tieth 1). flelch, 324 8. Frailer at
Alfred T Muller. 3X13 N. 1,'ith St., and Agnea
C King. 174 N. 3d at.
Jsmea J Marrln, 005 N. 10th at., and Tearl
Tucker. Falrmbunt. W. Va.
Charles Eana, 255fl N. Cleveland ne , and
Ada Spanglcr, 2540 M. Clavelnnd ae.
James II Smith 820 N 20th at., and Helen
. I.. Campbell. Arona, Ta.
Luther Wise. 710 8. Chadnlck at . and Ada
. rtuth 1032 Fltzwater at, '
Hrey W. Shelly. Quakertnun, Ta . and
flrace E Bedford. Quakertoivn, Pa
Albert V Doyle, 052(1 Uerncr at., and F.dlth
llenrh1 AM n n.m. ...
ilalthew McCouch. 4540 HlUerwood at..
Mary Flhoads, West Alanayunk, Pa.'
James W. Ilejer. 1820 N. Hroad st ,
jury j aauor, mi f.- imn at.
and
and
and
and
Anthony Saldino. 4071 Thompson at,,
l.hlra Clnrlanl. 1K7I Thompson st
'hn T. Ilogaiie. Ilrldgeport. Conn,
MAriellnn noma, Rill .ivhh ...
'"ftvKJabJ.a?d ...n,nk,m "" "
"B:rreTa,k0.rMTN?V.hNa..7", "" a"d iUry
Cijic cbiJins (Siftfi
JVcnrallre Objecla
onuque furniture
yiuaam niiVu-ninat.
fZ0MUK32Sa
crEDI M.V1
OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT
44 S outh 8th St.
Open Eienlngn Wr. Cnarge for AltwatUaa
A quaint KnRlish home,
with nppcalln ground
and shrubbery, nnd
located on beautiful
Sliarpless Avenue, In
Melrose Park, Is for
sale. Not a large house,
hut cosy and dainty
every new and modern
convenience built into it.
bee it and it's a case of
love at first sicht If
today or tpmorrow suits
Jou for a little visit,
phone us and we'll be
clad to be of service.
Htmbera rhlla. R,. e,l. Hoard
Oak ILIZ- CoZ nM " VS
FROMU
,S.
IS URGED
Eliot WadsWorth Would Have
'JRovolving Fund" to Meet
NoW States' Needs
AMERICA'S DUTY, HE SAYS
Eliot IVnilswortll. vice chnlrmnn tlur
InR tho wnr of tho Amoricnn Tied Croaa
nntl nt present n momher of Its extra
tlvo pommltVoo, tirrjod todny thnt the
Unltetl States crente n "revolvlnKfnntl"
of from $500,000,000 to $1,000,000,000
to rohnbllltnte the Industry of eastern
Europe.
Mr. AVntlHworth apoke nt the long
tnblc liiticheon of th'e City Club of Thll
ndclphln. An tinustinlly Inrge Rntherlns
of members nnd kupMh heard Mr. Wails
worth describe rondltions In rnateni
Eilrope.
The spenker anid he hnd seen In the
Miinll rotintiles Into hleli eastern Eu
rope hns been divided children starving
for lack of food, fnrtorics Idle for lnek
of raw materials; and n market, rail
rondi broken down And idle for" want
of rolling utoi'k and eniilpment nnd the
medium of exchnncp ronmltrntr.il hv n
variable nnd intlated currency.
Snys Nation Mint Act '
"The nroblem Im too Wire rfnr In.
dividual effort," sitld Mr. Wnilsnotth.
"It must be hntiillril l)V n nntlnn. The
T'nlted Stntes seemH to be the only nn
tlnn In the world with the mone.vsnnd
rnw materials necessary."
.Mr. ails fVor th pointeil out that In
the diseusslonsof methods of rehabili
tating this part of,Kurnpp sight hns been
tosr or inc innr, inni ino i-enre i onier
ence broke up this territory into nu
merous smnll stntes. The jealousies nnd
rlvnl interests of these stntes, he said,
hnve much to do with their economic
crisis.
"Almost impnssnhle economic bar
riers hnve been created by the new
gcogrnphif! boundaries," he said. "Rail
road moving stock is not permitted to
pass from one territory into another,
the gold bnsis hns given way to nn In
flated paper currency, fnctorles nie dis
mantled nnd the fields nre not produc
ing sufficient food for the' people to
eat."
yaaaaM BBBBBBBBBBBaau VaPEaKfHB MvbdK
AT SCENE OF RIOT
West Virginia Mining Town
Quiet After Killing of
Ten Men
DEPENDS ON WORKERS
r
Chamber of Commerce Seeks to
"Aid City by Having Output
Boosted
"SEVEMTT-PL
VOTE-FRAUD
Miss Frances Clarh was snapped as she adjusted the tinners In front of
the miniature home that makes up part of the beautiful display of
, society's annual cenl
)
R1TTENHOUSE SQUARE SCENE
OF ANNUAL FLOWER MARKET
Shampooed and Manicured Lamb Gambols on Green as Phila
delphia Society Worlts for Various Charities
DUGOUT FILLED WITH LOOf
Four Boys Arrested In Up-to-Date
"Forty Thieves'" Cave
Police early today stumbled on a
pocket edition of the cove AH Haba
discovered in the famous story. Four
boys in the dugout, which contained
jewelry, revolvers nnd blackjacks, were
sent to the House of Detention.
The boys were William Ttittcr. four
teen, Rorer street above Indinnn nve
nue: Joseph Clifford, thirteen, Seltzer
street nenr Kensington avenue; Edgar
Tims, thirteen. Ituth street below
Somerset, nnd William Itudcllffe. fif
teen, Ruth street above Lehigh avenue.
According to the police the goods re
covered, vnlueil nt $500. were stolen
during the night from tho pawnshop of
Benjamin I.orbcr, 15013 Kenslugton'nvq
nuc. The police say the boys climbed a
shctj In the re,ar, forced it window nnd
entered the phpp, taking wntcjips. rings,
scsrfpins. revolvers nnd blnckjncks.
Ar-t:.'iQ a'clock tHj tirtrjiinB Patrol
man Kennedy, of the Frbht nnd West
morland strrclK station, was nt A
street nnd the Rending Rniluny when
he heard boyish vnlrcs. lie found the
boys' in n envp thev had scooped out
about thirty feet from the railroad
tracks.
Hall Follower Fired From Job
.Tames II. .lohnson, fil.'t Houtii Elev
enth street, n laborer in the Bureau of
City Property, was dismissed today' for
nlleged political nctivity. Johnson is
n follower of Councilman Ilnll, Vnre
lender of the Seventh ward.
"Rna-nn-nn! llnn-aal"
The thoroughbred Shropshire lamb
laughed his satisfaction.
"You see," said he, "it's not every
lnmh has the opportunity to be sham
pooed and mnnlciired nnd allowed to
nibble the green nt Rittenhousc Square
on the day of the annmil flower market,
nan '."
The mnllese kitten nnd the nunnv
dog took mutters morp calmly. Their
ancestors hnd probably been nt the
market before them. And ns for the
goldfish -well, they paid no nttention
nt nil.
The snnarc wns crowded early this
morning with busy women anxious to
cet their booths rendv for the big Mile
And artists percbed themselves on the
lountniu wall to make tncir nnnuai
sketches of the gay-striped awnings nnd
of society women daintily dressed in
light -colored dresses, with nprons nnd
hisr nictnre. hnts.
All sorts of flowers, some thnt grow in
the gnrdi-ii and some that .grow only in
hothouses this time of year, nnd even
paper flowers, chnnged Rlttenlioue
Snunre into a futuristic picture of
frenzied coloring.
firim.v .voungvters nnd dninty ones
met mi the common cround of wide
e.ved wonder nt the clever toys. There
were tos thnt performed in w liter and
others that rolled nrQiinil the snnnrc on
wheels, rubber balls with painted' fnecs
nnd long pink tongues thnt protruded
shninelcsslv on occnsion.
This rnr the market sales will be
divided nmongtlip Visiting Nurses, the
I.vinfi-in Hospital, the-social service
department of the I'tiiversify Hospital
the First Day Nursery and Rftlcnhousi
Rntinrp.
Mrs. Eli K. Prlie Is the general
i-hnirtnnn. ass stcd by n large committee
Mrs. Robert V.at-oti. Jr.. had churge
nf tns nnd livestock. .Miss Mirlnm
Roberts and Mrs. Alfred Steugle also
were sellinc toys.
Picture huts In gay colors, some of
thempaiutcd and ottiprs trimmed with
ribbons nnd flowers, were being vold by
Mrs. Stuck Lloyd, nnd Mrs. Randal
Morgnu was in charge of plants.
The First Day Nursery is a bene
ficinry for the first time this year, and
its booth of garden products nnd
MacDonald & Campbell
Standard Quality
Blue Suits,
$40 to $75
Smartest single and double
breasted models- in fadeless
Blue Flannels, Serges, Un
finished Worsteds. Mac
Donald & Campbell Standard
of Style-distinction, Quality
and Tailoring. For business
and semi-dress, you cannot
choose a more becoming or
economical suit.
Men's Hats, Clothing, Habcrdatltery, Motor IVear.
1334-1336 Chestnut Street
A Dollar Saved
Many of our Savings Fund depositors have found, to
their satisfaction, that a dollar saved is really a dollar earned.
And a Savings Fund account is the forerunner of many
a fortune.
Start today. 3.65 interest allowed.
National
Bank of Commerce
713 Chestnut Street
PHILADELPHIA
Nathan T, Folwell, President
homc-miide eatables hnd Mrs. Albert
Rosengnrten for Its chnlrmnn.
Polly nnd Peggy Thayer, the Misses
Olendinning. Mrs. (,'nrter I.eldy and
Mrs. Philip r.elily were nmnng the young
women who ncted ns aides.
UNIONS' CHIEF, PROTESTS
Uy (he, Associated Pres
Matewnn, V. Vn., May 20. Thrty
members of jlhe state police force ar
rived In Mntewnn this morning, and
assisted -by deputy sheriffs, stnrted pa
troling the streets. There has been no
recurrence of the disorders of last night,
when ten persons were killeif In n pistol
battle between authorities and citizens
nnd detectives of the Iialdwln'-Pelts
Agency. '
A death list carries twelve names, hut
authorities nssert there wei-p only ten
killed.
'Word wns teceived fiom Chnrleston
thnt Colonel .Inckson Arnold, superin
tendent of the state police, hnd left the
capital for Ma'cwon nt noon to tnke
charge, of the situation line.
Washington. May 20. (My A. P.I
.lohn I.. I.es, president of the Vnited
Mine Workers, sent n telegram to Gov
ernor Cornwell. of West Virglnln. to
day commenting oil the disturbance last
night nt Mntewnn. nnd urging that
measures to "prevent ' further Inwlcss
activities" by "murderous hirelings of
the conl opcrittots" be tnkeh.
In n stntemint Lewis said:
"We Iibvp lepeatedly culled the ntten
tion of Governor Cornwell to the ter
rible conditions cxlting in the conl
fields of thnt stnte. where police powers
hnve been assumed bj ptlvnte detectives
In the' employ of conl companies. There
Is nit wnrrnnt in law or justice for tne
nctlon of private detectives In .assuming
police powers. That power belongs ex
clusIVeiy to the stnte."
KNOW YOUR CITY
BOOST IT
A the rtilzcn h, n h the cilj,'
Klnml un mi" hr counted a troYkcr in
'The IVord'n (Irrntcit Vi'nrkihopl
Prillndeiphln Chamber of Commerce.
A city's progress depends on the
number, of its workers, aud Philadel
phia has earned the nnme of J.IM
World's Orentest Workshoi" throilgh
the number of its citizens actively In
business. ,, ,
To ndvertlse the city ns n ticld of
production, the Chamber of .Commeico
wants every citizen to ndd his, name to
the list of workeis. anil to boost Phila
delphia by boosting the city's output.
NUNS BENEFIT BY WILL
Many Election Law
Reported in Twentieth Ward
and Downtown
SOME RETURNs'aRE MISSING1
4" s 'V ?. . ' -.:
ans mmm
Violations r.ltf'lljlJllfjjtjli 1 :QK 9H
1 Nnllonl Spun Silk Co. t V
to
CHOSEN D. A. R. PRESIDENT
Mrs. Sue Wolbert Is Elected at An
nual Meeting
Mrs. Sue K. Wolbert. of Philadel
phia, wns elected president gencrnl nf
the Oneial Society, Daughters of the
Revolution, jesterdny nt the finnl ses
sion of the nnnuai convention in Ron
ton. Mrs. Wolbert for several years was
n member of the bonrd nf mnnngcra of
the Oenernl Society nnd hud held the
office of regent in her chapter in this
cit. .
She is the wife of Charles B, Wol
bert. vice president of the West Knd
Trust Co.. nnd lives nt 422 South
Forty-fourth "treet. Refore her mnr
rlage Mrs. Wolbert was Miss Sue K.
Smith.
ASSAILS CARIBBEAN POLICY
U. S. President Dictator Over Re
publics, Venezuelan Editor Charges
Worcester. Mass.. May 20. (Ry A
P.)- An nl tuck unon the American nol'
Icy toward the smaller republics of
l.atin-Americii was made by Jacinto
I.onez. editor of I.n Reformn hociul. of
Venezuela, nt the opening today of the
Clark University conference on "Mex
ico nnd the Cnribbenn."
Mr. f.opcz snid thnt the President of
the United Slates exercised a virtual
dictatorship mcr tho islands nnd re
publics of the Caribbean nml Ceutrnl
America. Since 1SDS the United Stutes.
he snld. by seizutc of strategic stntions
ituil the establishment of various kinds
of liiotectorntcH. luiil become supreme
lord of the Catlbbcau nnd rctnlued its
position hv force.
Bulk of $4800 Estate Is Left
Convent of Carmelite Mission
The bulk of the $4800 estate of
Martha Quinn. who died recently In
Mlserlcordln Hospital was bequeathed
to the Convent of the Carmelite Mis
sion. Sixty-sixth avenue nnd Old York
rontl In a will probated todny.
A direct bequest of $."00 wns inndc
to the convent. $700 wns left in privnte
bequests and the will directed that the
remainder nf the estate bo held in trust
for the convent.
Tho widow nnd children of Adam
Fink. 1082 Hnrrlson street, me bene-
Investlgntlon will be stnrted todny by
the committee of seventy of reports of
mnny election Inw flotations In the
Twentieth ward nnd In ninny downtown
wards.
According to reports received by the
committee tlieie were mnny cases of
Illegal assistance to voters in the south
em sei'tlon. Polls were closed before
the proper time In severnl divisions,
nccoiding to other reports. In the
Fourth wnrd, It is said, violations were
especially numerous.
Returns from the Sixteenth division
of this wnnl aie still missing. Thp
bnllnt box wrf.s' fnken to City Ilnll itnd
the county commissioners will endeavor
to ascertain the result of the vote.
Kdwnrd I.. D. Roach, secretary of
Hip committee nf Seventy, made the
charge thnt Illegal assistance wns given
to voters In tbc Twentieth ward. "The
law requires an affidavit that hssistnncp
Is needed before it mny be given." aid
Roach jestcrduj. "Wp have informa
tion thnt nssistuncc wnsj forced nn vot
ers in some divisions.
"We hino sent out a letter to all
election officials nsklng them to produce
any evidence llicy may nnve oi any
licinnes or. i is csiiup oi .-mi.jmi nun rlrBlnritles. It s our intention to
upward. rlnK. n former police ser- ., f0l. ,,,0,-ccutions In all cnes that
M. 11.11.- nn" - ....... .i.-i.i -.r- ,,i
National Spun Silk Co.
.nw n(irorn, Ms.
l.ockworxl, (Irtent d Co., ArcMttnlif
."Turner for Concrete
This handsome silk mill .
of approximately 232,25(.
3q. ft. floor area, was,
started Aug. 1, 1919, and
occupancy given on Feb.
1, 1920. T
A good record for win
ter work particularly,
last winter. " '
TURNER.
Construction Co '
ITKl Sanaom Strrcl '
mmmMmmmmmmmmmmXm
'
Af
M
H K.
, I'i
",!
NORRISTOWN GARAGE BURNS
Loss Reaches $10,000 and Insurance
Recently Lapsed
Norrlstown. Pn., May 20. Flip dp
stro.cd thp public gnrnge nnd "toi'age
liousp'of K. F. Kspenship. in the heart
nf the nutomobllc garage section, enrly
todny. Only the high concrete stornge
house of Kllwood Roberts snved the
other garages, Including the big Key
stntip gnragc, owned by State Senator
James Royil. Two cars were burned.
Oeorge I.udwlg, one 'of the house
holders who lost their goods In the
fire in the Kast Knd a month ngo, had
gnthered together household goods, gifts
from persons who sought to replenish
his loss. Thee were stored in the sec
ond story of the Kspenship gnrngp nnd
were destroyed. The insurance on the
building recently lnpsed. The loss Is
$10,000.
Frnnkford
The will of William H. Quirk. .T12
Cypress stieet. n former city liieman.
disposed of .V1100 In private bequests, nu
did that of Anna K. .Inrden. 1(107 Cellar
nvenue, hose cstnte wns valued at
$8200.
An Inventory of the estate of Sarah
fi. Abbot placed its vnltic nt $40,831.72.
TestTHeld for Charities Chief
An examination for chief of the Ilureau
nf Clinrliles and Conectlon. a S4nflfl
iob. wns held today hv the Civil Service
Commission. Charles. I. T.Prcston, pro
visional chler. was one of the appli
cants. A spccinl bonrd of exnmineis con
ducted the exnminntlon. The members
were Henry F. Wnltnn. Robert .1. Mc
Kenty nnd Rromley Wharton. An ex
amination also wns held for registrar
of. the Rureau of Water at S2500 n
year.
Child Killed by Truck
Anne Monskowic, nged five, of .Yl 12
Richmond street, while nlnying with
severnl companions, ran directly in the
jintlt ot a motorlruck, driven Ity Joseph
lUiiken, thirty-two years old, of 117
North FIR". ninth street. I.nlken
rushed the child to tho Northeast Gen
crnl Hospital, where she was pronounced
dead. He then gave himself up to the
police nnd will m given n henrln
todny.
come to our nttention."
Eight Arrested in Raid
Bight men were arrested by police
of the Twentieth nnd Rerk streets
stntion late last night in n raid on an
nlleged gambling bouse on Camae
street nenr Rcrks. Lewis (inrden is
chnrged with conducting the plncc.
KENNETH BOWMAN FUNeWaL?
Services Tomorrow for Child Whose
Body Was Found In Swamp
Funeral services for Kenneth Jldiv-
man. dr., t hi ce -rear -old South piilla
delphia boy, whose body was fount!
Tuesday in a swamp ten blocks from
where he disappeared April 2!). will be
held, at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow after.-
noon.
The herviipg will be held fiom the
home of Kenneth's grandfather, the
Rev. Isaac I). Rowman, 1912 South
Seventeenth street. He is pastor of
tlip Rrcthren Church, nt Seventeenth
nnd McKcan streets. The Rev. Dr.
Alvn McClain, pastor of the Itrctliren
Church nt Tenth nnd Dauphin streets,
will conduct the services.
Interment will be in Fern wood Ccnipf-v
tcry.
rtkI,FYBANlQ&BlDni
UNDERWEAR SPECIALISTS
issk
FWn
ONI.Y STORE
11th and Chestnut
The Host Appropriate and Enduring
of all Bridal Gifts
Sterling Silver
Dinner ond Tea Services
Flat Table Silver
DESIRABLE
THE LOUNGE OR BUSINESS SUITS PRESENTED
BY US HAVE BEEN CAREFULLY DEVELOPED.
THEY EXPRESS THE STYLE CONSIDERED MOST
DESIRABLE FROM E.VERY POIN-T OF VIEW BY MEN
WHO DISPLAY TASTE AND JUDGMENT IN SELECTION.
THE FABRIC IN EACH INSTANCE HAS BEEN
SELECTED TO HARMONIZE WTTH THE STYLE.
THE GARMENT SKETCHED HAS BI-SWING
EXTENSION 'SLEEVES A SPORT FEATURE,
CUSTOM SERVICE WITHOUT
THE ANNOYANCE OF A TRY-ON
READY-TO.PUT-ON
DEVELOPED EXCLUSIVELY
FOR US BY OUR TAILORS AT
' ' FASHION PARK
T.HE MAN, A MAN'S BOOK ON DRESS, IS READY
y
JACJ3B KE
S SONS
9iiiiiiiiiiiiniiii.i;iii i' iiii'iiniuiiiiMiinimi iiim'i'iii;imin',mii.nmimmiii
31111111111.7
L
lll!IMIg
The Features of these Sweeping
Reductions at Perry's, are
f
FIRST They Embrace our EN
TIRE STOCKS of Spring and
Summer Suits, Palm Beach Suits, .
Mohair Suits, Golf Suits, Dress
and Tuxedo Suits, Raincoats, Sep
arate Trousers, White Flannel
Trousers EVERYTHING in our
store for this season, without Re
striction or Reservation!
SECOND The Clothes Themselves!
Think of it! Our Finest "N. B. T."
Suits, "N. B. T." Topcoats, "N. B. T."
Dress Clothes, "N. B. T.1' Golf Suits
THESE, the Finest in Fit, in Style, in
Workmanship, that can be made
ALL at the Same Sweeping Reductions!
Every $35 Suit for $28
Every $40 Suit for $32
Every $45 Suit for $36
Every $50 Suit for $40
Every $55 Suit for $44
Every $60 Suit for $48
Every $65 Suit for $52
Every $70 Suit for $56
Every $75 Suit for $60
Every $80 Suit for $64
Every $5 Trousers for $1, and on up to $16.50
Trousers for $13.20. And so on and on $7.50
Golf Knickers for Sfi! Or. $3.00 Auto Dusters
for $2.-10, up to $8 Auto Dusters for $6.-10!
EVERYTHING without Reservation!
Perry & Co.
Sixteenth & Chestnut Sts.
gnniniiiiis
gfllWUIlfn?
aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiniuiiiimiiiiniiimmiiiiiiiiiniiig
1
ir
CDME-OUT-OF-THE-KITCHEN
J-c
ORDINARY kitcheati certainly cot
into one's afternoon. Dinner
tway must be tUrted when' you're
just commencing to win thd fjante:'
Come out ot the kitchen. Sry out,
nnd play all kfteruoOa. Get dinner
with a Duplex Firelea Store. Let it
do your cooking while yon pity aud
your meals will be better and tastier,
For sale at all ltmdiujr department
and houjerarnrshiiiff stores.
Writ for bvolckt
m
-i
IISaMm
3J WK KMBBESgM taMMA ,
o 1 bll nzZZTI LBtBssBssBsVi o v
S, iuuuu'4' IHDssHIMwssH r-p'". 1
V ' N- I SSHsSSHHESSH '- " 1
CN DURHAVt MFG. CO., 10S CiwitwStteeNEWiTCmiC' p J
'"ll ' ' "' '"V-r '' WT'J'" " "nMi - "!3
:.'!
si
1424-26 CHESJNtlT SL
rt'5-
I
"W
I
HBf
, Jv
' w
5
i N
'
i if'-:
- ,
:a.
ti&L
MJR