nnr. -- WOTW'' . '-p
aBM:V'--.Wl.;:
,?'. . ' ' EVENING PUBLIC JjEDGEK PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JUNE 0, 1921.
"
51 MEL CASH
IFIECp
.a checriotions for Sos-
., Sill W"
centennial Shows Begin-
inroat in Plan
ning"1
MAYOR'S
AMONG THEM
20 Years a fireman
Ijitin Jot i r.W hn been received in
""J" to n VlMrmcnl I'hupiI nt tl.c
fOflilBS ""." i,lnv.
"w',.f of lh . iiipwibrwlilp pro
Annrow ' , ii fml. wiim
H; V flMnVnr Moore, wlm .JorlnroH
elffl b.T Mi1. ."' .-'.! l" . I.Ml.nr Plllltt-
Kn.l'c-ulc.cnti.nnlnrc,,
I !!!" . nml John Frederick
'";!, p. of tiio Art Jury, vleil
hlff m-.lVrrHl.ll. .lues fnr ll.P
f "' I .nipm Ilnl Inhibition AkoiIii
m&ZZ lm the Mine mnil Hint.
""rtaM hT H cpJch n1o broiiBht one
crricl tnj Wrlulit. n member of
TJlml too lilninclf. niiil for Ulrhord
fi'TTih Jr.. n.l Ulptmnl K.
wAhl 53 ' Hie 'or' ln llis fornml
nil"!' ' . i
,ta.SK Major iM Hi" trmstircr would
. Wc to get out thp preliminary
I for tho who l.n.1 already nwynl
K member of the nnorliit on
hf wwil day, but Hip membership
' L.ln woilhl t-onn bo on in earnest,
"rfcxp ontlo.1 that Hip conl of
,100,000 "oil bP irnehed bpforo Hip
1, P lo !yuc enpravrd ;-,--
h.m J w "I'lcnro of patriotic in-
hyo,r fnrthp.- stntPil that in
.cccrdanccVith the action of the Ito.r.1
f D rectors, iui- " " .....-
Vinwiskcr would be nppo Inteil chnlr
,. of a committee to vmlt 1'resnipnt
Hirding, the Senate nn.l Hie IIousV. with
J "lew of drawing nationnl interest to
1 "Mr.'Wna'nmker will bp givpn the
tirlr'ileje of selecting his own commit
iff The Maor further stated that Hip
150 in nnmi inw '"""""s " ,"" "'
' t.-l.( ..na ihn firaf rnnl mniinv
Btmocrsuiia .- - , & i
Tillable for the purposes of the bpstiui
ftntcnnlal ami helped to pxplaln why
Mills for this intprnational project
Lid not been started earlipr.
"He said it would take money to run
the enterprise and that it was now
proposed to a-k tbosp who had been
(liking up the Spsquippntenninl to bring
In their cash to hack up their pro
fessions.
"He inslstrd that the membership
pfopoal wax one of the very best that
tould be adopted under the Rtrnngc
or!(I conditions now prevailing.
"We will soon know, he .said, wheth
er the people irvtually wnnt the Spsqul-
. -1 ....... .....! c-n n ilt(it1ini 4ltm
(CDirnniill rniriin-v "i iMiiii ."v.
vant riillaiK-lpIiia t fall down."
GIRLS HAVE TRIPLE SHOWER
Deputy Internal Revenue Collectors
Are Soon to Be Wedded
4 IfimIa itnililitif hlinuft ivnu r.ltn..
t iiijn' ....i ,..11
hut night l three deputy IntcrnnI rrvp
tiue follei'tori. The shower was held nt
Inenomrni .irn. linen .Mouunrop, cliict
iieiiuif a-iiniii. in iiniTior i.cuerer.
Thn rri'Intpili u I'l'P Misi Vm'n AI.,
floidrifk. who Is betrothed to Tliomns
Snppinslcin . .Mi-'s IIpIph Wldmeler,.who
in tngiged to Herman Hrlnkmnn nnd
l!... On.ll.n ltli.tvn It.. .. Ill . I.-
iii iiviiiiu i niiwi, ..I,,. ..in tuuii ue
vewiPu I" l iinrii's i.i'niiux,
(Wlir ilftilltv intorlinl rnrnrttin .nllnrt
iy.iii .i. j... ... ....,, tun.-.--
tors who were present included the
Miiwn Mary llloomer. Kllznbeth f'nl-
hojn, Lillian llurkc and Itobcrtn Crawford.
WARD ELECTIONS
WILL BE PEACEFUL
Only Ono Contost Forecant for
Meetings Tonight Yares
to Control
GRIER FACES .FIGHT
IAMKN W. IA'NCII
Captnln of TnteU Company No. 10.
Clearfield street east of Frankford
lucntip, who Is celebrating Ills
t.entlcllt nnnhersary In tlio de
part incut
Deaths of a Day
John S. Kane
Jnhn K Tvntir nwinriniiK nf 1.-
hMonc lilue Moll Inn for twonty-five
ffirs, liod oMriIny mornins nt n
hie fpsiflonrr, TliJU Woudland nvvmic.
lie was hity-8ix joarN old.
Mr. Knno U Mii-vivfil hv lil hIiIah
jndnlnp chlMron. Tlio funoral will bo
bid from his former home Thursday
RlOm If! P. 1ith tnlnmn fni-mlntii mnuu t'n.
US rClrtllTltnri 111 Sir nninnnt'c Pni.mn
- I . II llll Ill ." ItWIIIll II
1 j .,."' '"bureh. Sevcnty-firs-t street
na iiooiiiatid avenue. Iiiternient will
ceraaue in Holy Cross Cemetery.
George C. Canfleld
(ifinrfn I lnr.r.l.l ... .. -a
in n . ' vfll"lr"i .i iiiiiiiuKn ni
ineotcigerwalt Hoot Shop, I t'JO Chcst-
1i mm, iiini niiiuriiay nt tils Home
inUerwin mad, C.miwjiI. nl'ter mi 111-
ui live mnimis. Jic una s tv-
fma years old.
Sergeant Malilton's Pnncrai
r nrtoi-nl en , n .
(i.n. '.""' s ", ferBi-nni iieorge
Mtjilton. (iinipnuy 1,, Kifith Infiuitrv.
JM was killed in uelion in tlu- Ar
,ooiw fn.-e,f tt,,.p .,i jptPidav nftcr-
-..., wn.tHiirr i niiniy,
IntAPlniml '... ., . r
, '"" " ui i rrinvoou i. empiprv.
'."ere n iininiiiiinni K,..,,.ii, .....,.'..
"Won s war m-nri-Mm,, hern crerted.
Charles D. Joyce's Funeral-
Iho fniini.ti r i i i i.
ti.u.. "",'". "'rr- :' pp.
Wiit.j l "" ' ' '""iirn i o.. of
JWWphlii nnd ,,1-nil.oi- ,f the Tuion
i5 ' Mil ,llk" I'1"1'" " "' "'eloek
'morroW nftein.,..,, Ilt his leMdenro.
Il !,L .."wnrinninrp. Up p.
wf iiin s '""K "' pneiiniiiiiui, iirtcr a
JEWS PLAN MEMORIAL
Brlth Sholom In Convention Urges
Building Hospital In Palestine
Atlantic City. June 0. Final action
will be tnken today by the .TiG dele
gates to Hip convention of Hip Independ
ent Order, I5rlth Sholom, meeting on the
Steel 1'lcr. uixin the ilnn to Invite nil
Jewish organization? in the rnlted
StntCH to unite in giving n great war
memorial to Palestine.
According to Joseph (iro.vrjnf Phila
delphia, who made the original pro
tosnl, seconded by llirnin .Mnxmiin, nlso
of T'hilndclidiin, the mcinoiinl Is to be
n tributo to Hie allied soldiers of all
faiths who made ft free Palestine poAsi
1 le during tho wnr. Telegrams havu
been sent President Hnrding and Pre
mier Lloyd George, of England, plac
ing in incir nanus me decision us 10 uic
form the memorial is to take.
It is suggpe.ted Hint it be n grcnt hos
pital, or n tine road trnvcrslng Pales
tine, or something of simllnr character.
Joseph L. Kun, chairman of tho Reso
lutions Committee, will report tho mat
ter today and it is expected to pass
unanimously.
Tho order is sixteen yenrs old. and
was organized in Philadelphia. There
aie two strong candidates for the posi
tion of grand master, Solomon f. Krnus
iiimI P. K. -Miller, both of Philadelphia.
The convention closes tomorrow
TELLS POLICE AJHRILLER
Man Says He Routed Two Thugs In
Brother's Room
Innfrwn rVl nblnmn n t U'l.lll I'.fivp VMM
..",' . Mini'."l ......... ... ,. ......
old, HOT Spruce street, entered the Fif
teenth and Locust streets station nt
11 ..'111 .nlnfk Slnliiriliiv ulr-lit nn.l toll?
the houe sergennt he Jind just disarmed
and routed two roouers ne discovered in
l.tci hrnllii.r'u rnrmi nn Hip third floor of
a building nt 100 Wnlnut street.
lie said he was passing the building
nt ! o'clock nnd noticed the door had
licen opened. According to ins story, lie
hurried up to his brother's room just
as the two robbers were leaving. ,
They threatened to kill him if he made
any noise, he said, and one struck him
on'the head with a ,44-callber revolver,
revolver. lie then took the revolver
from Hip rubber. The two intruders
rnn down the stairs and escaped."
The ninn's brother is Ilernard Tinkle
ninn. The police nre investigating the
story.
P'OLJCE SEEK ; CHILD
Matilda Russo, Age Seven, Disap
pears From Home In Moorestown
New Jersey nnd Eastern Pennsylvania
police ure searching for Mnti'da Itusso,
seven years old, who disappeared from
her home. ll.ri F.ast Second street,
Moorestown. X. .1.. Saturday evening.
The girl's disappearance was not re
ported to Chief Hrndshnw. of the
Moorestown police, until yesterday
noon.
Xo reason for the girl's vanishing was
given by the police Inst night. The
fnther is nn Italian tailor, with a shop
on Main street. Moorestown. The home
of the family is nenr Hie Pennsylvania
Itnllrond station, nnd it is tliought per
haps the girl boarded a train. She is
rather large for her age, 1ms black
bobbed hair, and at the time of her dis
appcarniice wore a pink p'nid dress and
lilnck shoes mid stockings.
There nre indications of only one
contest when Hepubllean wnrd com
mittees throughout Hip city meet to
night to e'ect members to the City Com
mittee. Tonight's meeting will mnrV
Hip reopening of political activities
which will continue until the Septem
ber primary. Another Important pre
paratory step will bo taken when the
Republican City Committee meets nt
Eleventh and Chestnut streets Wednes
day or Thursday.
The only flght anticipated is in tlio
Eighteenth ward,' which Is now repre
sented by Robert Orler, n" real estate
assessor and Penrose supporter.
Councilman Isaac lletzell, Vare
leader of the wnrd, has hrcn groomed
ns a candidate for this place, nnd his
supporters sny unless there Is n sur
prise ho will win. As Orier is n re
ceptive candidate for the postmnster
ship, his friends arc anxious for him
to make a strong showing nnd believe
that he will be re-elected.
Vnrc adherents nre desirous of plac
ing lletzell in the City Committee be
cause they wnnt to be sure of his Coun
cilmans vote nt nil times.
There were rumors that a fight would
be made to unseat Councilman George
CohiipII, of the FortlPth ward. Jacob
Engle. a Vare follower, was mentioned
as being n formidable opponent, but
there Is little likelihood of his, losing
his sent.
Re-election of the present officers of
the City Committee, with Thomas F.
Wntson as chairmem, Is ns.surcd. Added
Interest is given the meeting of the com
mittee this week on account of the
presence here of Senator Penrose. The
Senator, it is said, will have more than
a c-fisunl Interest in the proceedings.
lhc Citv Committee meeting will he
held on Wednesday nt 10 A. M.. in its
headquarters, Eleventh and Chestnut
streets. Vare lenders say the re-eli-c-Hon
of Thomas l- Watson ns nlmlr.
man is assured. They claim forty -two
of the forty-eight votes.
SEEK HoFFMANrSHORE
Thlrik Boy Thief May Be In Asbury
Park, Bound for New York
Detectives are now searching AsburV
?rk! N. J-. and Xcw York City for
Charles II. Hoffman, the bov who Ims
twice absconded with funds" intrusted
to nis care. A clue from Toms River,
N. J., has led the police to believe the
youngster is making his way to Xcw
York, where ho had such a 'good time
on the first money he got illegally.
The Municipal Court got the tin that
the boy was in Toms River nnd sent
Detective (inrvin there to make a search.
Garvin learned a boy- answering Hoff
man's description had been there last
Thursday trying to persuade passing
mntorlstn tn PIVP lll.n n ,..tn fn Vn...
... ,, ... n. . , ,..,,, ,. , .... ... .,.- I
ork. A thorough search of the little!
town inncci io iinng tne uoy to light and
the supposition is now that he succeeded
in getting his ride. Whether he left the
car at Asbury Park or some other spot
along the route Is a matter that is beiiiR
nivraiiKiiieu.
THREATEN GIRL'S ASSAILANT
t
Wynnewood Crowd Tries to Lynch
, Man Arrested for Attack
A crowd of Infuriated men yesterday
threatened to lynch Robert Anderson,
twenty-six years old, no home, after
he had been arrested nt Wynnewood for
nn attempted assault on a slxtcen-ycar-old
girl.
Mildred Howell, Montgomery avenue,
Haverford, and Florence. Hutchinson.
fifteen yenrs old, Wynnewood avenue
and Argylo rond. Wynnewood, were
walking through the woods on the Isaac
H. Clothier estote with Ralph Pctitt,
luuriccn jenrs oid, r'u urnndvicw ave
nue, Ardmore.
A man suddenly Imped from the druse
underbrush nnd knocked Miss Howell
jiown. Her boy companion, realizing
ho could not cope with tho assailant,
ran off for help, while Miss Hutchinson
stood by, screaming.
The boy notilled Chnrles Hutchinson,
father of the dther girl, who summoned
Lower Mcriou police. Sergeant Miillin
nnd n detail surrounded the woods, as
did n crowd of eltlzetn. Anderson watf
caught and was later idcntllled by the
girls.
The police had to draw revolvers to
Keep the crowd awnv from Anderson.
The accused man was held without ball
for court at a hearing In Ar.lmorjn to
day. 'Police say he ms served three
sentences for the same i)ffcne.
GIRL AND WOMAN
ALLEGMCIDES
Ono Dies by Shooting Other
Takos Poison After
Scolding
AGED MOTHER PROSTRATED
afternoon. She heard no shot and does
not know nt what lime her daughter
committed suicide.
Miss Ethel Copland, seventeen yearn
old, J101 North Thirteenth street, the
second suicide, killed herself nfter n
day's outing on the river with her
sweetheart, Herbert Nltch, of Delaware
City.
She returned nt 7 o'clock Inst night
nfter a hunt trip nnd told her sister,
Miss Kiln Copland, Hint she and Nltch
hnd quarreled.
"I nm going to end my life, slip
snld. The sister nrgued with her mid
thought the girl merely was depressed
and would not carry out her threat.
Kliiel went to tier room iitld some
time later the sisMcr heard n heavy full.
She rushed upstairs and found that
Ethel hnd tnken poison and had fallen
from the third floor stnlr landing to the
second,
The girl was tnken to the Hahne
mann Hospltnl, hut wns dend when Hfe
pifllce curried her Into the accident
ward,
Municipal Band Concert Dates
The Municipal Hand, conducted by
tl. Krnnlt Mniirer. will clvc n enntert
this evening on Mckean street, tie
tween Twentieth and Twenty-first
streets. Other concerts this week will
be given ns follows: Tomorrow night,
(iermnntown and Chelten avenues;
Wednesday, Fifth strict nnd Llndley
nvenuc; Thursday. Jefferson street, be
tween Sixty-second nnd Sixty-third
streets; Friday. Hrnnd street, hetwei-n
Morris nnd Moore streets, nnd Satur
day, Thirty -third nnd Reed streets.
' J.IH
rr r
WAR ON UNMUZZLED DOGS
Delaware Co. Starts Drive to Pre
vent Spread of Rabies
A campaign against unmuzzled nnd
unleashed dogs has been started In Del
aware County to pi event the spread of
rabies. A number of persons have been
bitten durliif, the Inst few weeks by dogs
said to be suffering from the disease.
Plans to round up all dogs regarded
as dungcrous to the community were
discussed yesterday at iMiicctiug hi the
home otDr. Edward Martin, State com
missioner of health. The meeting was
attended by County Commissioner
James M. Hamilton, of Media; Albert
,T. Wlllluiiis, county fcollcltor. nnd other
officials.
Public bchools, churches and n num
ber of county organizations will assist
in the drive ugninst dangerous ilogs.
Two women nre alleged to have com
milled suicide yrsterdny one on rp
turning from church services, the other
nfter she had spent the day on n river
excursion With her sweetheart.
Miss .Tennle Mownt. forty-four years
old. Mil Dickinson street, killed her
self by shooting, using a small -caliber
automatic which she kept for self-protection.
Xo reaon lias been asccrtnlnPil for
Miss Mowat's act. According to her
mother, Mrs. Mnrie MoVat. seventy
yenrs old. -die hnd returned nt 1 o'clock
in the nfternnon from ciiiirch services.
"I'm going to tn v room to lip down
nwhllp." slip told her mother. The
mother thought nothing of It, though the
daughter did not reappear.
At ( o'clock John Mount, lhe father,
returned home, nfter having visited n
granddaughter, who is ill In a hospital.
"Cnll Jennie." hp said to his wife,
"and we'll hnve supper."
Mrs. Mownt went to Hie girl's room
nnd received no answer to her knocK.
She entered nnd found the girl on m-r
bed. the pistol near her. She was
dend. Mrs. Mownt Is somewhat deal
nnd was alone In the house all the
FINE FRAMING
PAINTINGS CLEANED
AND RESTORED
THE ROSEMUCH GALLERIES
1310 Walnut Street
Silver Plated Ware
for Surttrtiar I'urnishiriA
Standard Qualilron Nickel -flilvot-Dasrj
'Ion and Dinner Services- JSitglatP'ccca arid
Fal Ware comprclicnsivo acted ion
www.y,v
T
Viniir Copy Work t'."rinl
STENOGRAPHER NOTARY
"KsfcjJiM n ,,11 .HH .M,lorl
in..;.;, motei vFfcinm uu'.i
IDAY ""d" -fl-mocm, MIiuT
isiitiiliijil mull
OVERUSING in-
creases thp numlvr
' Sales Hiai rnmp in
VllflOlU incl'Cnsincr tlin num.
'cr f salesmen that go out.
HERBERT M. MORRIS
Advertiiing Afjency
. .,: or oalea I'romotion
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
Km 1 Schneeu-eli. fholtenham !.. nml Hi-h-
trlc.i X. .Monteomerj , 111-2 Ulniiij .Sun
Inn.-.
Manuel Garcia. 2023 Arch l , nml Jullii
Pnwpr. 1st 4 Green nt.
Trunk T. Mullen. ChlcaKn. nnd llfsle Hn-
Lfirnhelmer, 3S.1 Green Idne.
liul A. Zelknn. 3SI Harp Hi., ami Abo Dan-
noren. 8.14 nnrp nt.
Dalns Dnkan. 110:i W, G.raril ave.. and V.ve
Purser. 72.13 ClnrlilKO t
CII'Turil I. Hp.rli, fl-oo I'ow-rs lane, and
Kvanitellne Caldwell. 7723 DrunsHlcl, a.
Sam Aeiluns s;.-27 Tlnlcum ae . and Cura
Slnnclton, 831IH IfoUtcin nve.
Krank Seldel. 1S0H W. Susquehanna av1
and Trances Fink. MOS I,ncut nt
Henry J. O'NHII, 1447 X 10th t.. and K1U
. ,?bp, II. Browne 1310 AV. Tliomponn nt
Allen T Lloyd. 1112 n. Tlnora nt and Alk-
r Aiidnr, r.sno CottaBP at
Trodor .Vararlo. 220 R Somereet st.. and
rtoaa Trotto. 2023 n. Salmon at
A niton A Srha-lfer Cinden. and Harriet
I., llarrlaon. 3243 N" nih at
Advertising
vs.
Publicity
Publicity may convey information admirably and
still fall short of good advertising. Publicity is
usually narrative, while advertising, in addition,
carries the word of command.
The news item in this morning's paper announced
a parade.'a launching, or trite coming of a heat wave.
An advertisement of the same event would give
the same information plus a direct invitation for you
to attend; box-office prices; connecting train sched
ule and, perhaps the assortment of hot-weather
garments to be had at Blank & Company's.
More people read "Publicity" more people act in
response to advertising.
The most primitive advertising proves best the
"law of mental domination," for the unsupported
command to
"Buy Blank's Biscuits"
alone, but oft repeated, has in many cases compelled
a national following.
Advertising space in the Duttcrick publications
is for sale by accredited advertising agencies.
Butterick Publisher
The Designer
($2.00 a Year)
A $10,000.00 MAN
has part time available for the organization, development or
improvement of the miinngcmcnt, advertising and sales of a smullcr
manufacturer.
He is ready to apply the experience gained with nationally known
concerns to the advantage of some manufacturer with a $10,000
job but a ?3,000 to $5,000 limit and will guarantee to save and
cam more than he is paid for his hcrviccs.
Location must be within tivo hours of Philadelphia.
P. W. G., Box C 216, Public Ledger
IJLSheppacd & Sons
Fine Dimity Bedspreads
edged itK 4-inch Torchon lace ?ry attractive
and dressy. $4.50 and $5.00 each.
Pique Bedspreads
All tfhite with hand-made French knots, forming
graceful designs. $10 and $12 each.
New Steamer Rugs
The long-awaited line has finally arrived and
well xvorth waiting for. Delicious plaids tfith
plain-colored backs. $22 and $25 each.
1008 Chestnut Street
The Delineator
($2.50 a Year)
hen you find it
necessary to come from
r0. from 10 or from 20
miles an hour to a dead
stop, and do it quickly,
you will find Mnrmon
brakes as dependable
as Marnum power.
Mi A
!!2"nBldg. Philadelphia
lll,Ji',cColli.ns'Systcni serves
" "Ulliai) )()( V !1C tUn c.,.,,1
0CS tllC Wllffle of fK- !,!..
slinni.,' , ot on,y Prevents
,nR. but increases sneed
" " right direction,
treatment "VC y,m a frcc
'. ,s?S L INSTITUTE
co"a B?ISICAL CULTURE
i "LD0-. WALNUT ST. AT l&TH
THE HATCH MOTORS C?
UISIRIIIUTOIIS
720 N. DROAD ST - PHILA.
Sliowroom Open Until 9.30 P. M.
rrhey'reSoWce
CICY
CUPleasure
WHS
rrw -MSfjvH i
w
fifiiUji 1 ipuwyrMuuix i (mini '" I fu'miy uu) tmnvuijJ) rjfy VjMuiL) 1 ru"" HuiUj I WJ'VApanry
t
i:
BONWIT TELLER , CO.
AeJpeciadij JJxop of Origination?
CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET
Special Selling of
Canton Crepe Sports Suits
48-po
An exceptionally low price
Two models of heavy Canton
Crepe, featuring the thirty-six-inch
jacket. In navy, white,
gray and black.
One design illustrated
7 lie Silh butt is the Summp.rtimp FnnnrUn. fnr chnrc n,-,A nttnr-
noon Wear alike. The coolness of a Frock and the Well-tailored
look of a suit is at once accomplished in this costume.
Other models of
Pongee, Mignonette, Tricolettev
and Roshonara Crepe 59.50 to 135.00
WOMLN'S SU1 V DEPARTMENT SECOND FLOOR
graS3JBlg3g8g
qg MiniiniF'rrr;1:!! j:i:: iimji..'; ,,)';ullli;
n" s k rlffli
MW i 1 rWftM'iW
n I msr
I T
I
I (
i 1 9
y B
C LA.5 Cfl
sx 11
X tot
il i ni
wfifa, I
Dainty Lighting
Fixtures and Lamps
For the Reception Room, Music
Room or Boudoir
i Quaint Colonial designs for our coun
try home. An artistic, appropriate fix
ture for ccry location. Inclusive dc
siRtis nut to be found elsewhere and at.
moderate prices.
The Horn & Brannen Mfg. Co.
427-1311 North Broad Street
".1 i'iorf Walk Unity Automobile How"
Buyers are
after Th?m!
The limitations of the Eng
lish language prevent our
doing justice in "cold type"
to the Wonderful Merits of
the Special Values we offer!
But, "the proof of the pud
ding is in the eating," and
the people seem to under
stand that our "puefdings"
always prove better than
they expected!
That explains why we are
always doing business
whether others are busy or
not!
Perry's
Continuing our Big June
Sale. About 2000 Suits.
Grouped at Three Prices.
$28, $33, $38. Meat Wor
steds in blue, with white
pencil stripes. In black,
with white pencil stripes.
Silk mixtures. Light col
ors. Blue Serges. Quiet
herringbones. Novelty
mixtures. Simple story.
Simply unmatchable values.
At $28, $33, $38.
Perry's
How light is nine ounces to
the yard? Our tropical
feather-weight worsted
Suits will tell you. Just
about feather-light. Hand
some quiet colors. That look
as cool as they are. Grays
with lively colored stripes.
London fog. Color of fawn.
Dark Oxford with subdued
pencil stripes. Coats and
trousers only. Or three
piece Suits with vests. Sizes
up to 48 stout. $35.
Pcrry'a
Clothes
5 i
JVhat Label?
The label on a suit of clothes is to a certain
extent a standard by which one may judge the
intelligence and business sense of the man wear
ing the garments.
Reed's Label indicates Quality, Correctness of Design,
Superior Workmanship, Real Economy in Purchasing.
It s an entirely creditable label to appear on your clothes
stands for things that are worth while.
J Spring Suits nnd Top Coats are ?30 and upward. Tho
" alues at $-15 and 50 arc especially attractive.
JCOB REEDfe SONS
M24r-M260teslEBKilSEirett
Mohair Coats and Trousers.
Most every one. When he
thinks of Mohair. Thinks of
black. Not so by a jugful!
Beautiful stripes on black,
on blue, on gray grounds.
All silk trimmed. Splendid
ly tailored. Low priced.
$14.50. Plenty at $20. Best
are $22.50 and $25.
Perry's
"What is so rare." Nowa
days. As a sensible man suf
fering from the heat. On a
hot day! Palm Beach has
revolutionized. Hot weath
er clothes. Two or three
Palm Beach Suits on hand.
Make it handy to keep cool.
And such variety of pat
terns and colors! Browns,
sand tones, blues, grays,
tans, Oxfords. Striped pat
terns. Inside seams silk
piped. Some as low in price
j as $14.50, and $16.50. Beau
tiful Palm Beach Suits, $18,
$20. Sizes up to 50.
Perry's
Going golfing after lunch?
Sets you up for tomorrow's
service. Our four - piece
Combination Sports Suits.
For the morning business.
For the afternoon on the
Links. Coat and Knickers,
$20. Coat, Knickers arid
long trousers, $30. Home
spuns, $38. Extra Knick
ers or long trousers, $7.
And up.
Perry's
Perry & Co.
16th & Chestnut Stgjj
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