Tr w ' ' -wj -W! ' TH'pfPWlWir"'' -wi"(ryjllW!W"' "TT" 'V W 7 i.n ri,'fi.p)AltWiir ")"" ..).- t j,1.i u Uiii-iiL Li-vjui x niLjbi.Lili.i, a I !&)--. V, AJLiiiL -Hi, PEI FRESHEN KIDNAP "SOPHS To Fight Oyster Will 1 Take Students From Beds to, Tioga, but Aro Worstotl' in Battlo There PART OF "PANTS FIGHT" We'll K't P 'nr,!r n,11t"-r""' ,nnrM' .. .f.... ..f tiin liicf nnntH -- u inr cm., L,l, " alil "pn s'l'''nmn-rs of " ' "" ' . ti I,,, nil n flier I I'tllYPfitV ot liim-.'" tm-knl thcmwlvw -rnusly !" thrlr l"0Kl" U1 III 1'mi. tnimlK"' ni "' """'" KM. 'I Locust street, enrl little ...!.. limine. t nlitlit. " " l0"'" parly f"r n frtl" ternity limine When 0::i0 o clock (time this morn- I t nil 'r'u'" MP,omnr,'!' ,'PI'I'''1 ,,,nl ..Jl,sn5l.l,-riio"pnntMlWil."thr would nt rt ,lp Then tlicy "tiiMciib chnuijcil their t,t ncnli'i. foi" seventeen freslmien ZttA them "lit of brtl. hound hem 1ml ilri cl them nil up In their pajamns uml hnthrohes. 'IMIicn to Tioga In Aulos t Ihov won1 smwcil into n tcuiritiK cur ,J srit nloiiB through thp stiTCtH of il,i v-rt uti.-ivwilcotiecl city to heventeciitli ,nd Ti'-un Htiects. where one of the frclbmcu. Itnllh (MIIktI. Iivi-h The fre-hmen seemed Rrratlj- ninu-cil ... ii.n FoplmniorfV complaints nboni frc ohlllnc-. of n,o rnriy nvM-n k r When ic i"" l" '.'"., , , home tin 'fimltleRsly" nttirul sopho ,orr were unpiNoned in u room on tin ooml tloor of th. house Tli,' snpiinmnri". urn" " - """' tHr well It crnmpe.l their stylo 'llio.v .limbed out a window, woiked tin ir war nlnnp a ledge .mil shlniiled down rainiot. Tlirir vy" nw """ A eroiH section of the nnnU light. with seven pairs of pants missing nt the ilirt followed. The sophomores went nto the "Kin 'uu " ,",",,, mi prayer. When they finished they still AUhouRlthev won the fight, tliey rompromisrd. They were ready for the Vrnth. hut the hath was not drawn. After sending out SOS calls for rants, from a siorc cm ui-uiuj ...im.1, her finally called n tml and went back to their fraternity house. Itcturn to Sccno of Fracas -k,- iire.ued. nrocured re-enforcc- menttt and returned to the. Gilbert house. iThtre they found four of the freshmen. Those sopliomores ircnicu inr iour freshmen In ruth1 fnshion, made them raptives and leleased them only after tht frclimen had promised to stnv away from tne pnms ngut mm nner- 1101)11 L . r The "een sophomores routed from their beds were Prank rrngcr. Joseph Smith. HIehard King. William I'llug. Carlton -T Kemper, Donald Kllknettcr and Warren Miller. Tho four freshmen on whom the tables ttfie turned, and who will be dbMV:iy-- : - ::' kkH jsmmmm : v :-.m 1 Sk HH' BOTH SIDES 1 IN PAINTERS' FIGHI Workers Continue Threat to Strike Unless Wage De mands Are Met 5000 WOULD BE AFFECTED sins, ckciij kkady oystku Tho lurntsK)'Minlil widow of (he Washington millionaire, who died Sunday night In Atlantic City, will wage n legal balllo for her slinro In her husband's estate. .Mr. Ojxter wrote a codicil lo his will u. few hours before his death, cul ling her off without a rent Ralph (illbert,. .1. Ilagau and.Inuir.s Mackej Moml: l'ntits make the man. "I'ants I'igbt" This Aflcmoon The traditional "pants fight.'' which will be staged in the large dormitory iiiadranglc at 5 o'clock this afternoon, Is the last fight of the jear between the sophomore and freshman elnsses. It lasts for eight minutes and If nt the end of that time live snplis can show five pairs of trousers still draped about their legs, their class will be jiamcil the winner. All lasi night there occurred pre mature and sporadic clashes between members of the two classes. A battle in nl bttween thirl of each classmen look place in Poerdcier Hall, one of tho dormitories. The freshics weru rc-pulsi-il by means of hot water and fire extinguishers. CAMDEN HITS AT "SHIMMY" Immodest Dancing Laws Considered by City Fathers The loildle, tin "-hinimy" and other last edition dances are on a falling mar ket, as fur as the city fathers of Cam- men nrc concerned. Any one Indulging wl'l be lined, should a new ordinance discussed at n meeting of the iinnn-c committer of City Council last night become u law . The ante in the new ordinance, whiih mentions things like "immodest and Milgar dancing," will be $,"( for dance hall proprietor ,md SSI." for patrons. Dance lulls, under Hie proposed law, will l)o forced to ( loc at midnight, un less special permit is issued by the po lice. The dunce censor will be Chief of I'olitc Ijlijah .1. (iruvenor. The committee will take ahc measure under further consideration ut u meet- but ppectntors at the pants light, arc' lug Tliuit-dnj night. SCHOOL DEANS HERE DENY GIRLS; ETHICS ARE LOWER Skirh May Uv Shorter and Talk Snappier Than in Grandma's Day, but Nothing Evil Is Meant by It The modern roMnge girl of I'hiladel I Miss ,ouia II Snowdui, dean of phii and xicinil isn't causing her in- women at the nm.rslty of I'ennsl ' ', .. Miuin, said short skirts, powder anil rtrnrtors and (hapcroncs any moiej r()MK(l 1(, noU ,n ,,,. oninI(,ll( nIwajs anxlet than her mother nnd grnnd- impl immodesty or immorality so much mother Old in their day, according lo I n s thoughtlessness am Hip imitative the nrimis denns in charge of their characteristic of oung women, education "Most of them follow the styles as a r.cn tliougli komo of them may wear I matter of course. What is generally their sldrts linrt. as p(r fashion, nnd aciepted by sociel does not seem im greet their loimg men acquaintances .modest to them. And in most cases with a gieiter fnmiliiirltx than did their I these siioit skirts and low necks do not mean that the wearers hac o il thoughts. "Most of the I'niversity girls lie in Philadelphia or near enough thn thc tommutc from home. Hence tlte come under parental inlluence and we lme. little jurisdiction out their ilress tnanneis and inoraN. I have fouui them, however, cr sensible, bright and uniform htnndard of ethics, deans of I normal girl. I believe they keep good iomrn here smiled and shook their liouis. Their scolarship is good beads Illinois deans felt thefr college "It is not the college girl any more Jirls liail rcaclnd the "irredncib'e mini-1 than all joung people of (he d.i who neid to be guarded and advised couierii ing tiresent-day tendencies. I don't believe colli ge girls arc as bail as others. - Master painters, paperhangers and Interior decorators and their workmen arc standing pat on the wage question, nnd unless inntters are adiusted by Sat urday, a strike will be called next week, workers say. More than fiOOO union workmen nrc Involved, and the effort to revive build ing operations tuny be seriously affected If the strike takes place. The position of the workmen, as stat ed today by (Hluert .1. liaglcson. dis trict secretary of the joint union of painters, paperhangers and Interior dec orators, follows : "The agreement presented us by mas ter painters is purely a Chamber of Commerre agreement. It provides for a reduction from SI an hour to eighty cents, nnd the bosses want us to work n forty-four-hour week, Instead of forty hours, which gives us a whole day off Saturday. "If the employers had only got to gether with the men. put their legs under the same table and said. 'Now, fellows, let's get together on this,' we could have reached an agreement. In stead of that the employers met with the Chamber of Commerce and set rates without consulting us nt all. We be lieve the master nnintcrs are subsidized by the Chamber of Commerce: It Is all a part of the Chamber of l ommerco open-shop movement. ltcnts Still High "They tell ns. further, the cost of lMng has gone. down. It lias in some small details, but in general the cost Is still up. A house I used to pay SI." n month for, in 1111-1. the "HUM block, Walton avenue, they nrc asking S,"0 n month now. (tcncral living conditions are still very high also. "Our present agreement expires next Monday. If a new agreement Is not signed that Is satisfactory, we will strike; not all of us, for many muster painters will agree to pay the $1 an hour. The employers have been mak ing 1 11 per cent profit, nrcordlng to our survey. They could have done the work for much less than they asked, and still have paid us our wage wc have been receiving. Albert C. Kuehnle, largest contracting painter in town, spoke for the em plojors. He was, with Thomas KvniiH nnd llarclay White, a member of the subcommittee on wages and building cots, of tho general committee of cm ploers In building trades of Philadel phia, that presented to the building conference several months ago, at the t. hamber of Commerce, the proposed schedule of wages for the building trades. This report was dated February 7 HUM, and suggested eighty cents for painters and paiicrhangers. "I am glad to hear how the men feel about this," lie said. "Now here Is where Mr. Hagleson and the rest are all wrong. To begin with, the industrial lelatlon.s ommittce of the Chamber of Commerce, could not make nny wage agreement for us. Agreements are wade letween the underlying trades bodies and the journeymen. Cannot Pay Mid Scale "It is, of fourse, necessary for the master painters nnd the journeymen to deal direct with each other. Well, we met them, about n month after the meeting at the Chamber of Commerce Mr. Hagleson speaks of. Wu gave to them a draft of the new agreement, with eight cents an hour as a base. They said they wouldn't consider the agree ment at all. not even In tnlW nlimn l They told us they would onlv give us what they gave tm last year; that that was all we could expect. "So we adjourned. We cannot pav the old scale, and last year's agreement Is too drastic in other features. The war Is over now. As for our making 140 per cent profit I ought to know something about that. We ate the lnrgcst in our line in this city, and we do not make 15 per cent. Last year we mado less than 10 per cent, nini mm about profit is an Irresponsible state ment. "Labor has been getting 122 per cent over the 1011 figure, living has gone mi about 101 per cent, giving labor a net nroflt of 18 per cent. Now with living down dO per cent that makes n net profit of 18 per cent plus 10 per cent or 08 per cent today. All wc osk is an average '23 per cent reduction nil along the line with 20 per cent for the painters." ' (Jeorge W. II. Hicks, speaking for the industrial relations committee of the Chamber of Commerce, denied the committer-had any thing to do with the fix ing of the suggested wage scale. That was a mutter entirely in the hnnds of the subcommittee on wages and building costs, he said, nnd the committee had nothing to do with it either way. All the committee does, he said, Is, If re quested, to "furnish the table around which the employers and employes may meet." HOTEL MEN RESENT DANCE CRITICISM Arc Not Responsible for Vulgar Stops in Dives, They Assert WILLING TO CO-OPERATE BEQUESTS TO CHARITY Several of $100 Each Made by Terms of Two Wills Special bequests of $100 each were mrde numerous rcllglotiB and humani tarian organizations in two wills nd- kinlttcd to probate today at City Hall, r.lbnbcth Icldy, who died in the Pennsylvania Hospital, left $7840. with 5100 bequests to the Colllngswood Pres byterian Church, the Camden Christian Science Church nnd the Children's Home Society, Trenton. Mathilda I Hike, 1-12.1 Paun street, whr left $4,'00. nindc similar bequests to the board of home missions of the Hnstern Oermnn Heformeil i mircli, tne Home for Aged. Lawndnle; Orphans' Home of tho Reformed Church of the I 'nlted States and the Salem Oermnn Ileformed Church. Letters of administration were grant ed in the estates of Harold Whitley, i:i2" Hast Palmer street, for S'.nOO. and William H.'Danbcrry, i"8."0 Chris tian street, for 54100. An Inventory was filed in the per sonal pionerty of William S. Kirk for S27,.124.n0. 'JACK THE SNIPPER' AT WORK Hair Itraiidniotheiv till they are normal health nice girls, with a better schol rrtili standard than their feminine an cestors possessed When word came that deans of nonien in siM Illinois schools, iti scs tion in I'luiago, passed resolutions that mothers should he warned nod asked to o operate in order to bring about a 13-Year-Old School Girl Has Clipped on Street "Jack the Snipper" has been working ngaln In West Philadelphia. The latest child to have her hair clipped and stolen Is Gertrude Johnson, the thirteen -year-old daughter of Mrs. Chesly M. John son, of 5028 Chestnut street. The girl wbh on her way home from the Henrv Lea School at Forty-eighth nnd Locust streets, when she heard footsteps behind her. Then she felt n severe tug at her braided hair, nnd when ulm tnrnoil hIic snw a vnune man with a pair of scissors in one hand, and her hair In tne outer, "c nwrin-o uu, u,. the child was too friglttenrd to get n description of him. The be-t she could tell the police or tne riu.v-iiuu nun Pine street-s station was Hint be wore dark clothes. Mrs. Johnson declared today it is time the parents did something to put an end to the outrages, which have hnpjiened frequently of late. Her daughter b plait reached her waist, and n section of the beautiful milium hnlr sixteen Inches long wns stolen. "I hope moth ers will nt last take warning, said Mrs. Johnson, "nnd try nnd do some thing in this nintter. Must Pay Wife $8 a Week William- Finger, twenty-four years, 11.11 South Fourth street. Cnmden. was placed under S.100 ball by Kccordor Stackhouso today to pav his wife S8 a week. Mrs. Margaret ringer, who lives nt 015 Moore street. Camden, told the court her husband gambled with other men in his rooms. Site maintained If lie bad money for this purpose he could pay the money granted her by court when the two were separated three weeks ago. While welfare workers interested in the dance-reform movement be1iec high-class hotels nnd restnurnnls are the Insnlration and horrible example for some of the 'Iow dives" of the city, managers of hotels say they hnve per fect Iv respectnble places and find little trouble In keeping them cl-an nnd moral. ... , , , , "You might as well have said before prohibition." said one of the big hotel managers, "that we were the cause of men getting drunk and falling under the tables In these low-class cafes lust be (attse we allowed perfectly decent and nr nnnntn to llrltlk COcktoils ill OUT dining rooms. You will find the lower .... f t,nnT rnrrvlnir drinking nnd .tnnxlncr nml tneli thincs to vulgarity. They always go a step further than the people uliove uiem tn rcnoi-im-m culture. I do not see how we could be held responsible for the sins of men and women In these so-called dives. "An fnr the nnnointment of women dance Inspectors, suggested by Director Tustln. nnd npprovcti oy unncing nut ters, I think they will be nil right in places that need such supervision. I do not feel that we need it, although we arcperfcetly wilting to co-operate with the officials in every way pos sible. We are just as eager to have clean dancing bh they. The more whole some recreation nnd amusements we have the higher class of patrons we bring Into our plnces, nnd certainly every hotel nnd restaurant ( manager wants high-class patronage." Vulgar Dancing Ilnrrotl Hotel and cafe managers explained itinr enrefiillv watched their dance floo'rs and whenever n couple became vulgar, the head waiter or mannger himself quietly and tactfully asked that couple to dance decently or leave the floor. Vulgar dancing is not prevalent, they say, but exceptional. So far as specific dances are con cerned, the- toddle Is named by hotel tnnnagcrs, dancing masters and welfare workers nllke as the most vulgar. "That Is the dance we have most to guard against." said one hotel men "1'nlesa the dancers keep moving it is horrible and sensuous. "I don't see how a standard of danc ing could be sot," this same mnnnger continued. "I'snally it is not the dance, but the dancers, that make the thing vulgar. You may nee two courdes dancing tho same dance to the same music and one couple Is perfectly mod est, graceful and decent while the other Is utterly vulgar nnd oDjectionnoie, it is the people themselves who are vul- VMi gs5rg i SETTLEMENT SEEN IN WEAVERS' STRIKE; Twenty Per Cent Cut in Wages Will Be Submitted Work ers Monday FETTEROLF IS OPTIMISTIC MISS KMZAIIKTII N. KUtHKLL .She is to nppenr as Pltoeho Puck irs. in Prince Chap, to be given tomorrow night, at .Mercantile Hall. It Is ghen by the Immacu late Heart Alumnae Dramatic Association There is stiong hope of settlement between uemci-s on stiike in the north eastern pait of the city and manufac turers Steps nre being taken in this city which may nffiet the entire national situation Horate I' rMterolf, prisident of the Vntionnl Association of Wilton nnd Itrussels Carpets. iiid today signs were hopeful of a settlement of the c-nntro-ersy which started oier the wage question. ""The maniifnctuters and renresentatiies of the union lulld a con- ference jesterduy " said Mr. I-Vttcrolf. "and the roprescntnthos of the wc-aern were asked to submit n (imposition of 20 per cent I eduction in wages to the men. "Severnl months ago the men refused to accept a 2." per cent reduction. Ilut since the cost ot living lias 1m en re duced many are in n reieptive mood legarding a t eduction. This offer will be submitted bv the weavers committer 6 FHoe ROBBED OF S4000 1 DURING OWNERS ABSENCE Liberty Bonds and Other Valuables Taken Thieves Busy In City Shattered glass in the kitchen door of the homo of Henry L. tingle. J.'Jl'.' lllavls stree.t, led to the discovery todav of Die robbery of-goods valued at .$1000. Mr. Kngle tins been absent from town for severnl weeks and police of the rjetmantown station beliee the Iioush wns broken Into last Saturday night The goods stolen included Libert Ilonds, wnr saving stamp". jcwolr silverware ami Itlilng. The homo of Kredeiick l-lschter, rrj.;! North Carlisle street, wns entered Inst night and jewelry allied at .$178 wss stolen m. ... Thieves forcVd entry into the home or Charles White. Cedar avenue near SW t -second street, and made off with clothing and postage stamps valued at S100. last night. I'.iirlv this morning the home of Helen DoloNa'csky, 10011 Randolph street was entered and jewelry valued at StM was taken. ... . A sneak thief dipped into Peter Pachi's home, 010 Knee street. e.irl 1 this morning, nnd stole u suit of clothe and n diamond stickpin gar. Miss Marguerite Wal.. chairman of the committee from the Dancing Mas ters' Association, which first srnrted the reform movement, says the toddle could never be done gracefully. Toddle Not licatitlful "It haB been indorsed by so many line people," she snid. "They hnr danced it fnr fun and because it wus something new. Hut it couldn't possl- ld be inntle beautiful It is not a smooth enough dance 1'ieii at its best it is neither gtaceful noi atlractixc, nml when it is vulgarised it is truly hoirlble." Welfare wotkers of tiic cdl hnve or ciiiiIzhI to back tho dancing ilinslir in their fight against object ioiiublo dancing and are urging the same strictness ami taisiriL' of standards be brought about in high -class restaurant", priute homes and public dnrce halls. "Parents seem hclplcs-, to stem the tide." said Alfred Whitman, secietnry of the Societv to Protect Children from Ciuelty . "Dancing hns been deteriotatlng fast in the last few years, so that the present generation of y citing people is dragged down by the distinctly Immoral char acter of the amusement. Tho city has splendid dance laws, but they have not been enforced, If the four women dance inspectors nre appointed ns suggested end the present lnws enforced I' think we would not have much to fenr. If we can make the present standard of dancing unpopular and keep it so. we will be nil right." The Society to Protect Chlldrcn'froin Cruelty has been watching public dance halls where young girls, often under sixteen years of age, are allowed to at tend and in some instances given liquor. One such place bus been reported in detail to Director Cortelyou, nnd the various welfare societies have asked him to remit the license of the plnce which It. on ortn necond street, 'iliey claim five policemen were nt the place, but made no attempt to stop the dancing or the serving of beer "with a kick in it." to the general bodv of workers next Monday. "Conditions are changing Mimewhnt in labor lines throughout the country. Recently the Hlgelow Hartford Carpet Co.. of Thompsojivlllo, Conn., an nounced an opon-hop policy This is one of the laigest c-oncerns in the country and the adoption of this policy will no doubt hnve great effect among textile workers. WV" hate shown a willingness to meet the employes linlf way and I think that man of tliein nre inclined to look fnoinbly on our proposition James Wnlstcuholino, secretary of tho dyers,' union, said that while It was true there was n reduction In the cost of liiing as far as food was concerned, tills was offset bv the increase In rents. "I'ntll some definite step has been taken to reduce rents," he said, "the workers will not be in mood to con sider a reduction in pav Landlords in the northeast are profiteering as well as In other sections and have tnken advantage of the scarcity of houses. The fact that thousands are unem ployed appears to give them no con cern " SIXTY DAYS FOR GEM THIEF Prisoner Says "White Mule" Led Him to Steal A combination of "white mule pepsin nnd nn iinnamnble liquid was glwn bv .Tames Oalbraith as the reason for taking jewels from his (dace of em plovment nnd pawning them, according to police. (Jalbralth. who lives ot a rescue liniiio in rinrinnntoun. was sent to work for Mrs. J. II. Crowd, 110 Hast Walnut iane. An hour after he had stopped work vvsterday .Airs, iroweit missen several" Jewels. She reported to th (iermnntown police stntion and Ofll lirnith was arrested The value of Hie jewelry was trilling. t a hearing loony neum- lU.iKiavmu Pennnck Oalbrnitli was given sixty davs in the county jail. THE loyalty of our workers is one of the joys of our daily life at The Holmes Press. Baptist Church to Install Pastor The Rev. Walter II. Alexander, for- i merlv pastor of the First Haptit Church. Stamford. Tex., will be in-I stalled as pastor of the Mantua llaptist i Church, Fortieth street and Fairmount avenue, next Thursilav night. I The Holmes Press, Wmm 131S-I9 Chcrrv Strett Philadelphia Sunken Steamer Is Floated The steamer Riverside, which sank last week off Pier fiS, South, was floated today by a wrecking company ami towed to Cooper's Point, N. J., for repnirs. The ship formerly took excursionists eltii Ing the summer to and from Trenton. It will resume its spnlcc as soon as rendered seaworthy. muni in skirls and sleeping hours. At the I'nhetslty of Pennsylvania, l Suaithinoif Collece and Temnle I'niversity the si holnrship of women 1-" There is a tendency toward greater srndimll; linMiming better each yeat. looseness tliuti we hnve had in fotmer This fait coupled with the statement geneiatlons and it should be watched, of teat her lint th- girts are usual! Hut I do not think it necessarily means wide nwaki and bright looking, seems' inciter Immninlity or immodesty to point t.i i in. tact that plenty of - flcf-fi l obtained Siniplnin and modest) of dress mnng iN women bus le en a tradition i SHiirtbiiiore nnd the authorities there nr c iKr mat tins tradition shal in no hi, h nlTeetcd b the item! of modern Miuet I),. Wlll.nm Alex tudir ilcriii of the college. snd he felt no spunl liiidetic) among ptcscnt-d.iv Undents towaid frivolity, immodest or l'lttlness 'We ,i! puiiiits to c o-opcrato with PF h' -ahi "in preserving and up Mining inn- standard." Tor some years Otnn liiehnidh, who has charge of the VOtneil 111 the colleire u,,l mil Inlli.i., to 'he parents urging tliem tu prepare i '"i'-r i mining lor their school daugli ' Its and asking that thin waists, ex item,. ,nst,s in skirts and such things M : J"" nt home or alteicd to confoitn Milt tl ,ndaid Rut we did not "ml inn Me, letters this tear, I pre Hme he uisc Miss Richards felt it uuiiei-otni I liui'e noticed no uoihin frtmliii immodest) among the women of the ptf YBANIG6 5 S"- n1 V h Polished. Girdle Diamonds Assure endurinj satisfaction TlJi 11 take up your mind and in one hour a ictrola will be in your home playing It'll be the best Victroln you ever huard- it'll run smoother than any you've ever tried and look handsomer than any you ve ever seen. Let us ten you how "Wilson-Service" makes this possible. s i jT t'( Q of The J. R. Wilson Company VICTROLAS nnd VICTOR RECORDS "Our Service h Next Door to You No Matter Where You Live" 929 North Broad West Philadelphia Koxborough 1215 N. 52d 6190 Ridge Ara. G029 Ilaltintore Avenue TTHIZ I 't aih'6o only from this Establishment I MacDonald & Campbell , iim-m -- -IP i- -u -u-i-jji -JjL-i hij i--l-IBHJLS1 BUI tNew Tweed M j and n -Wiw i Cheviot Suits a& 1 $35. to $75 D E 1 Typical Tweed patterns and culot N rT fFiIll irr Pntx I inga, and Novelty Herringbone elTects. fj l5Hf93' Wjrt I Also a fine variety of Imported fab- I lPiSfL n'l!$lllli I rics. Until you see these suits you j twfffi ltl slltif I I can hnve no adequate idea of their Al 'MmRAJ w IS 3 I superior quality, fine tailoring and feMafiiSilfc JxMllOI 1 smooth-fitting lines. Men and young U pmJJ X8 a men arc enthusiastic over the style, J $ tPl ivh WfSrl I comfort and serviceability of these U PVtLBS 8 ory distinguished suits, and the fair j 1P I pnecs we sen mem lor. bi 'lskiSi3ft5E' .--- -- a fj lBp -" . Men't Hat, Clothing, H&bcrdathery, VVX SWJr A ' Motor Wear I kvS. S w 1334-1 336 Chestnut Street J 0 ! ' J VO I U -maajjl j KtW j , Bl y J! J ' i l Tllr Featuring Golf Suits X . R -II -PI ' I $liwbbv & at Forty Dollars' W toiwB.iti AI-d-ij'a Kt-s- i . ..i E n it t ... i i. . 5 pim irit.inisio siiouia jj ncri hiljuuiics hiiu nonicptlllS 111 tlliee- I Window niter their store fronts now. i Suits fi-it Trnmer. m.l k'r..r-l-.-- Mirror The glass in a i 5-ft. front. I P'tCt &UltS Loat, I lOUscr .liul Kmckcis J wirf1 average height and depth, h I in a very interesting assortment Dl flioue I Corrugated year ago cost $447.00. to- ft fnhrir? Wfl rhi nntfit I , Dcortiv. day costs $223.00 be- I I taDHLS. 5-rU tllC OUtht. J I I . cause date class is down in I f U , K' .,:.-i-n-o "? rr i i W I i utnt . i ic . r I ft TU iAiiu i-wiiiv,iv.i a, ? ,jj aim iii) .it ii. ui i I Windihield price to half its former jlll R ' U "Sff" level. i f All made in that superior fashion designated" Il I I Show-due INI I i Swr. From. B )ls -Reed's Standard of Tailorum." n , Bill .1k for Bulletin S a I I U Store Display ll'tndou mitug .Ippaul D,M Inn, it. Tin, J lb,.., , HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY ! ...-ivo 1011 nAn I ! - A J JACOB REEDS SONS ,0pHnMDELMnACtS f M4-l26(IiesltiEIbSltirccl i IL, .,, "11 i 11 1 ' jj I Whether you pay $30 or $65 for a Suit 7011 get your Money's Worth at Perry's! Good Suits at $30 Special values, in fact! Better Suits at $40 and $50. Better cloth, better linings and findings, better workmanship. If you want the Best we have it! And that means the BEST anyone can get or anyone can give. We've saved men many dollars on the identical goods not nearly so well made as ours, sold in other stores! The Best is always the Best no reason in the world why should pay more than its $50 to $65 here. -but you worth ! Perry & Co Sixteenth and Chestnut Sts. WHATS DOING IN HARRISBURG? Much excitement accompanies the last days of the Legislature in Harrisburg. What is really happening there as told in special articles byOdell Hauser and Thomas F. Healey in this morning's PUBLIC LEDGER M (c)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers