K-!l
m
judge Won't Give Decision in In.
junction Preceedlnfs for .
If Four Months
WORK NOT TO BE STARTED
iftr lent ariumcnt en th aimiM
I1 t mrk project planned ntar Sixty -
! tllrf n(J Market street by a aubtidl
trJ ct the Rapid Transit Company,
'A Jedie Jehnsen, at Media, today said
. w cannot nana uewn a aecisien uniu
KHldtnts of MUlbeurne and Stene-
Uittt hare asked for an injunction re
Salslnr the Willow Greve Park
Amusement Company from constructing
gnuk en the West Chester pike In
rfaper Darby Township, west of Sixty
tklrdand Market streets.
The Judge'a announcement, explain
tu that he will be tee busy te decide
S mm for four months, waa retarded
S',indini the possibility of tba park's
'eeMtructlen this year. Moreover, at
', taraeys maicatea mat wnaiever tne
v decision, .an appeal would be carried te
tdi elite supreme -eurt.
About sixty women, residents of Mil-
'' keerae and Stonehurst, were in Court
te near tne argument ei xnemas nae
hum White for these aeeklnc the in-
"Junction, and of James Jay Gorden,
; nansel for the amusement park corn
Mr. White argued that the proposed
,'. jMstien is a residential area and that
leaes were built without any thought-
' (kit sn attempt would be made te erect
park there. He asid the amusement
faices would annoy residents by their
itiee, and that the crowds flecking te
' tie park would take away the quiet
' ius that new prevails.
Fermer Judge Gorden declared Mill Mill
tearne and Stonehurst arc net cxclus-
" Irely residential sections. He said there
irn 1KB 1IU..V, uuui ...... ..uu .. b
". Usks there. The complaining resi
dents, he Mia, are mcrciy -appre-heading
a fear that a nuisance will be
mated and are imagining things which
;v in net true."
Ine 1 . . X. nuuMUiury mis ucquiri'U
the thirty-nine acre tract planned as
the park site.
Fair Bedy Gets
Premise of U, S Aid
(katlaetd from Piuce One
here the last time, upon his return from
Flerida, he announced that' Sesqul
Centennlal committees would be re
trtmlzed or sliaken up. Today it np
jtared te be the consensus of opinion
that the Mayer was being "reorgan "reergan
bed." Perhaps the most signal demonstra
tion of the assertion of the Legislative
Committee came when Mr. Jehnsen, as
1 spokesman for the committee. In the
course of an Interview warmly praised
the offer of Edward W. Dek te pay
Herbert Hoever, Secretary of Com
merce, a salary of $50,000 for five
years, te serve ns director general of
the fair. Mr. Jehnsen went further
end indicated that the selection of Mr.
Hoever, a member of the President's
Cabinet, would at once give confidence
in the fair.
,Mr.: Jehnsen made his statement
?twat Mr. Hoever and.tue Bele ener,
j then it was brought out that neither
Hoever nor the director general quea quea
;tlen was mentioned in the conference
'WW the l'reslilent, despite the fact
that recently the Mayer Intimated that
' the question would be put up te the
President at the conference.
u: course tue nignincnnce of Mr.
.Jehnsen's xtntement and his lmli-
ftendencc of the Mayer la that the
Miier has plninly Indicated that he Is
let at all ennmeml of the Hek offer
ar of Mr. Hoever at $50,000 a yenr.
The Presidential conference had mnnv
jtther points of Interest, net the least
i mum whh iiiu ui-cmruwun 01 mines
M. Beck, Solicitor General of the I'nlted
State, that the Resqui-Centennial
Would be celebrated durlntr the uprnnrl
M. term of President Harding nnd that the
olecranen weum be tne outstanding
fettnre of t lie wroeml tirm n fitMi
tllmtx te the Cenferencn nn'T.lmltntlnnt
h 01 armameiu.
The President s second term, said Mr.
Beck, could be marked by another won
derful gatheripg of the nations. Prob Preb
ibly this was the first time that the
tUettlen of n fcernnil tirm linil linnn
j Placed before the President in such a
formal manner. There was no indicn-
nea tnat tne President did net nppreci
te the Idea or that he was displeased.
"Falrmeunt Park seiectedT"
Then, ngaln, Mr. Berk virtually told
the President that the Falrmeunt Park
nyMMMMMNMMBM
If OFF UNTIL W
SECRETARIES BORN, NOT MADE,
says nPFPMnpj? nprr.ASS
K Hany Bask in Limelight Turned Their Way by Labors of
Subordinates, A. L.
tfi vnti n ...
K lerhaps you 0re without ever
I ' g knmv it- Or perhaps like
hi.i y' "'nethlng widely different;
iSI. . ulcr or " Per "in" or a
inf of polyphenetio prose.
ion LKay' tbll'much Is certain; either
or !'e,or yu "en'. l"e being Irish
CWrS 'Jf lebstT. Fer Arthur L.
rVX; of this city, has after Infinite
bard i.'jy'a'l'wd secretaries into a
A ii,. lHt,t temperamental category.
a biX??cr,etary himself, secretary of
Ktar, naJI,ub nt the age of ten. sec
liler.ni hlN cellcK daB8 n few years
lcemnl L"r Ttnry of the Baldwin
tS wrk. lie stands out as the
world" st f Mcre'eN nil ever the
What Is a Secretary
'WCCi!ary' ?fly'' Mr' Church.
i thVt , un n",tUct for ,n,(lnK b"r"
i. l0i Iire nerlv linlnn In .!.,... ir
hlleH,0f Mnr'lla. who does the' work
, Vi? ""'V Mary stnnd around
' . " "Oil In ilrnmnlln ...I,. .J a
!l(t . .........in. uimuura iry-
He I. ,l,,',re;s ,hp Popular Imagination,
treublpi Vi?ulal UeerR' te whom the
""wtently relegated.
lett .. i,0'1 ,lte8 the secretary
Fair ,hrredu ,hnt ls ''p te him. We
bout ,,. nin,". of Aaren mentioned
the nam! c,VuJ,ftlreJth Mh frequently ns
ren f,,r -"""'n, Jet i suspect that
PurnJm'' . 'eurer idea of Moses'
.. fwv iinn nu mimi. .i
tePPlU&"
us Mesch
v.n i w wif
with its
himsmf,
win, every one has heard of Charle
"H T ,nil re'a,vely few of his paladin
lUtelm' , ,TurPln, Archbishop of
-i ii ineai secretary if ever was.
ii.ti...".1" "
u.l ' ""less IS D rnlnitvu .lilne nn.l
Hhkh .hllere nr,! kln,'s efrfreatne8 te
. .Chc wclrlnl InafTnet Is un-
Mim. Vwl"' inrainpauDi. Anyway
ilMii Vi ,I0lm Hrewn, Ulcbanl
KaYfi: ! wera net In any venae
we
WMmwmimmfii3KNkk
. i i .'ifw.ymwaitw; 2. r.wnw vrr.
... : .. - - , ,. ? ,,,
Fay Bedy Without Diner
en Train Gees Hungry
Mayer Moere and members of the
Executive Committee of the Sesqul
Centennlal get a train for Philadel
phia last night which did net carry
a diner. The committeemen, who are
engaged en a project which will In
volve about $60,000,000, could get
nothing te eat. It was nearly 8
o'clock when the Mayer dug up some
chocolate.
"This Is a sweet situation," re
marked Jehn II. Masen, .president
of the Commercial Trust Company.
"At least I get the chocolate, tout
de tulle," replied the Mayer. Jehn
F. Lewis explained that tout de
suite, of course, meant quickly.
When Baltimore was reached ham
sandwiches were provided, which led
te mere jocose remarks. "This is
net a ham party," said one of the
committeemen.
site had been selected, for the fair. Hi.
did se In these werds:
. "Philadelphia has already richly con cen
trlbuted te the fair by apendln I2K -000000
te tear down Sf 'or
buildings te construct a notable ap.
preach te Falrmeunt Park, where one
of the finest art galleries In the world
la new In process of construction and
will be completed before the opening
of the exposition and available for the
fair."
A number of- se-called little things
seem te show the drift of things in the
Legtslatlre Committee. The committee
together with Mayer Moere, left Phil-'
adelphla at hoen yesterday. They nil
withdrew te a stateroom. . Then came
a tlme when the members of the com cem
mlttee, Colonel Gribbel, Mr. Jehnsen.
Mr. Masen and Mr. Lewis, withdrew te
the smoking compartment while the
Mayer sat alone in the stateroom. The
four members of the committee engaged
In animated conversation In the smok
ing room. Later they were joined bv
the Mayer. When they were all to
gether all was harmony and geed cheer
When the White Heuse was reached
Senater Pepper introduced Mr. Beck ns
the spokesman. And later it was Indi
cated that it was Mr. Jehnsen who de
cided when the committee had taken
up enough qf the President's time.
When the committee came from the
conference with the President the Mnyer
began te tell of the "results' of the meet
ing, calling, however, en Mr. Jehnsen
te check htm up. ,
Rosewater Pays Hetel Bill
In the handling of the "publicity'-'
of the conference Victer Rosewater,
publicity director, waa conspicuous by
his absence.
The committee was te meet the Pres
ident at 6 o'clock, but when it reached
here It was advised that "some im
portant matter" had come up and that
the conference had been postponed un
til 0.
It developed thnt the important mat
ter was the fact that the President
was out playing a round of golf with
his secretary, Geerge B. Christian. The
President returned from the links at
0:20. The President received the
delegation in the executive offices. The
conference lasted for forty minutes.
Telling of the conference, Mr. Jehnsen
said:
"The President authorized these pres
ent te state that he regarded the ap
propriate celebration of the lROth an
niversary of the nation's birth as one
which should be duly recognized by
Congress, and he requested the Mayer
te furnish him with a statement of
what has been done thua far by the
City of Philadelphia. He will also ask
that the Governer de the same for the
State."
After Mr. JohnRen had exnlnlned thnt
.the Bek offer and the question oMIeover
for director had net been taken up in
the presidential conference, he was
asked If th Lt'jrislntivc Committee had
considered the matter.
"The committee,'' replied Mr. John John Jehn
eon, "has given the matter very careful
consideration and In a very short time
it will be possible te make some an
nouncement en that subject. Yeu may
be sure nn offer se generous and se
vitnl as thnt will receive all the con
sideration it deserves."
"Dei you think," Mr. Jehnsen was
asked, "that Mr. Hoever ought te be
retained?"
"I am net expressing nn opinion
en that." he replied. "I recognize Mr.
Hoever's great cnpaclty and believe thnt
his selection ns director general will
present many Important advantages and
give n confidence te the whole enter
prise which would undoubtedly btrensth
cn it, but the question hns very many
important nspects."
On Trial for Killing Weman
Geerge Ware, n Negro, 02!) North
Camnc strct, was plncetl en trial today
before Judge Shoemaker for the killing
of Mary A. Schwenck, also colored, of
1130 Potts street. Ware told the police
they quarreled ever fifty tents. The
woman attacked him with a bottle, he
said, and he slashed her threat.
Church Asseverates
der Hamilton, Jehn Hay nnd Mnchia
velll were secretaries of the finest order.
Shakespeare Toe Careless
"If you press me I must say that
Shnkespcare was no secretary. What
secretary would be se careless of loose
ends eh te hnve a man whose father's
ghost appeared te him in the first part
of a play, speak later en In the same
play of
" 'That undiscovered country from
whose bourne beurne bourne
Ne traveler returns '
"Big men men ever five feet eleven
ennnet hope te become secretaries;
neither enn decidedly blend man. The
secretarial type Is of middle height
nnd durk completed rather than fair.
Bube Ruth I am nfrnld would net de
verv well, nor G. K. Chesterton.
"The worst secretary and the most j
unsecretarlal person 1 ever knew wns a
lurge blend man."
"Klther you've get it In you te be u
secretnry, In which ense you will sooner
or Inter? or you have net, In which case
you will net no matter hew many busi
ness schools you go te or hew many
office contrivances you learn te inanipu inanipu
inte." Persistent, efficient'
publicity brings signa
tures te 'the dotted line.
Thb Helmes Press, ri'w
1319-29 Cbtrry Stntt
PhiladelphU
mn
Meer Imum Statement en Trip
te 8e President en Sesqul-
Centennial
DETAILS NOT YET FIXED
The assurance of President Harding
yesterday that he looked with favor
upon the Sesqui-Centennlal Exposition
and that he would transmit a favor
able word te Congress, was commented
upon by Mayer Moere today as the big
achievement for which the Executive
Committee bad been working for some
time. The Mnyer said thnt the com
mittee la preparing te report te the
Beard of Directors upon a site and
upon ether Important questions at an
early date.
"Se large an undertaking naturally
arouses cqmmcnt," said the Mayer,
"and there will be toere or less criti
cism of plans for the time being, espe
cially until the site Is picked. Then
we may expect the knockers' te sub
side and the boosters te get in their
heavy work.
What Harding Was Told
"The committee put up Its proposi preposi
tion te the President yesterday In about
this sequence:
"The Seseul. Centennial and the
dream of bread-minded Phlladelphians
wttn respect te it waa explained te the
President with a view of having him
vlsunllze its national and international
significance. The President seemed te
knew a great deal about the movement
ana did net hesitate te say that the
purpose underlying it was wholly com
mendable. "The President was asked te enceur
age the movement by special reference
te It at his convenience, In a message
te congress. He said he would de se,
nnd suggested that I send him printed
data, including a statement from the
Governer ns te the attitude of the State.
"The President was told that a bill
would be introduced fixing the purpose,
time and place for the exposition, in
order te justify correspondence nnd ne
gotiations with foreign nations through
the Department of State.
"While no definite agreement was
reached, it was clenrly understood that
what would be first' nsked for was a
taking cognizance by Congress and the
President of Phllndclplila as the proper
place for this great world celebration
and 1020, for the 150th anniversary of
the signing of the Declaration of In
dependence, the fitting time. There
was some discussion as te hew fur the
Federal Government might partlclpnte
in the crertien of buildings or the plac
ing of a Federal exhibit, but thin hangs
largely upon what hnd been done in
connection with ether large affairs.
Ne Decisions Benched
"Ne attempt was made te reach n
definite understanding, nlnce Congress
must necessnrllv be annealed te in this
matter. The President did spenk of
the present trend toward congressional '
economy, and Senater I'eppcr sold Cen- i
gress would hnve te be given strong and
appealing reasons for any direct ap
propriation. "The committee did net dircuss the
matter of director general or any of the
ether intcrnnl affairs of the Sesqui
Centennial Association with the Presi
dent. These were left for Inter con
sideration. "The Executive Committee will prob
ably meet informally for several days
beginning today, te consider the ques
tion of site and the pretrnni of per
formance recently referred te by A. B.
Jehnsen.
Put 'em te the test!
Rogers Peet de!
Test chemically every
cloth they use.
Put 'em te the test!
Rogers Peet clothes!
Fabrics and tailoring
comparable only with the
finest custom made in
everything except price.
FERRO fi? CO., Inc.
Reger Peet Clethes
Cheatnut St. at Juniper
A-
tiaJinpaM cajaurT
aut
W55
The Reason Why
we recommend polished
plate glass (or the home
ia because it net ; only
permits clear and undis undis
terted vision and makes
the architecture of the
house mere pleasing, but
also it adds greatly te the
intrinsic worth of the
structure in the eyes of a
prospective purchaser.
Smnd far Bullttlm
Feundtd 1164
HIRES TURNER
GLASS COMPANY
30th and Walnut
PHILADELPHIA '
.
FMCONFEK
PLEASfHG TO MAYOR
&;?
Vj' 1
m
7!,wA
..'j
"Please Pas lite By, t
Burglars Victim Asks
Tampa, Fla., March T-.'Oir A.
?.) Jehn B. Sutten, Tampa busi
ness man, whose home -burglars
have ransacked four timet within
the last two' months, has nn adver
tisement in a local newspaper ask
ing the marauders te stay away .from
his place.
"I have very little left new worth
taking," the advertisement said.
"Please poss me by 'for a HtHe
while."
THOMAS CLAY SCHOOL
DAMAGED BY FLAMES
a, - - - i -
Fire Dees 10,000 Damage te Base
ment and First Fleer
Fire last night destroyed the basement
nnd first fleer of the Themas Clay Pub
lic Scheel, 1318-24 Seuth toward
street. The blaze started in the base
ment from a defective flue and spread
through the first story.
A large number of books and desks
were destroyed. Police estimated the
damage at $10,000. The building waa
erecien sixcy-nine years age.
With the prospect of a vacation chil
dren who attend the school looked en
with glee, but Warburton Eantlne,
sixty-five years old, of 1315 Seuth
Heward street, its janitor for the last
forty yeara, steed wringing 'his hands
as he watched the flames.
MURDER JURY COMPLETED
New Yerk Gunman Accused of Slay
ing Detective McGinn
Selection of a Jury was completed
this morning for the trinl of Vincent
Loracene, New Yerk gunman nccused
of murdering Detective Jeseph McGinn
while holding up a gambling club at
810 Pnssyunk avenue October fi. 1020.
The ense ls being heard before Judge
Fergusen. ,
Six men were arrested In the murder.
One has been twice convicted of mur
der in the first degree, and' an appeal in
his case is pending. Anether pleaded
guilty te second-degree murder nnd ls
nervine 'a twenty -veer sentence. a.
third was convicted' of second-degree
murder. The two ethers have been re
leased. HUBBY WATTnTjAIL
Wife Gave Swindler $5 te Pay Sup
posed Fine
Window smashers get furs valued nt
S175 from the window of Mumlcll &
Ce.. 1000 Mnrket street, last night.
A silver set and c'.ethlng worth ?225
were stolen from the home of L. W.
Rhoads, 162 West Scheel lane.
Mrs. Mnbel Gtbbs, GOO Pallas street,
was swindled out of $5.50 by n man
who called at her home and told her
that her husband was in jnll and needed
$5.00 te pay his fine. Her husband re
turned from work n short time later
and she discovered the fraud.
MacDonald & Campbell
New Spring
Tep Coats
Different and Serier
$30 te $65
Coats whose individuality of cut, fabrics
and tailoring is at once recognized as out-of-the-ordinary,
yet in perfect tastfc. Every coat
a master production of American tailoring.
And "the fabrics are of the kind that every
well-dressed man likes te wear, but net see en
every ether man. Alse, Specially Imported
English Tep Coats from B'urberry, and Thex Thex
(en & Wright in Londen. Exclusive te the last
degree in style and colorings.
Nete
Strikingi Individual Spring Suits
Exclusive Coloring! and Patterna
$30 te $68
1 334-1 336 Chestnut Street
n
tWlftHVaAk
f
I
I
A VISIT te the VALIANT Galleries will
keenly interest these who contemplate
spring refurnishing. Sets and individual
pieces of fine furniture, sound in design and
durable in construction, are te be seen together
with appropriate draperies and decorative
objects. The prices are unusually moderate for
the exclusive character and quality displayed.
DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR
DECORATION
It is always a pleasure te assist our clients in
solving decorative problems.
VALIANT SERVICE IS
k mi hut .- r
i vnkmm rnivw ARt MODERATE" I J
.1 .1
VALIANT PRICES ARE MODERATE'
The Charmed Circle!
yfyFy
Kftffiffi
')..,
-"' -
V'Cit
PASTOR SEES EI
OF AGE OF JAZZ
World Turning Spiritual, Says
Rev. W. W. A. Hansen at
Lenten Service
'FALSE IDEAS' BLOWN AWAY
"This neurotic age of Jnzr, and short
skirts is passing away and men nnd
women arc beginning te turn te spir
itual things," said the Rev. Henry W..
A. Hansen, a Lutheran pastor, of
Harrlsbuurg, at the neon Lenten serv
ice In Keith's Theatre today.
",Ta7.7, dances nnd ether evils nre
waning and civilisatien Is beginning te
face the serious problems of reconstruct
ten. Before the war we had built up
a civilisatien composed largely of ma
terial things.
"The war, which wns se terribly de
structive In many ways, was also like
a great breeze that swefrt ever the
wnrlH. hlewlne awav mnnv confused
and false Ideas se thnt, mankind wns
better able te realize the true value of
spirituality and neble Ideals.
"We have been living at n dizzy pace
during the last ten years. It would net
be tee much te sny that the last decade
has seen accomplished what heretofore
has required a century. This speed, this
concentration, have hnd their effects en
manners nnd morals.
"Men and women are coming te real
lu thnt- If Ik net snfn te build en a
material foundation nlenc. In turning
mnrn nnil mero In the things of the
spirit we will be able te gnther up the
imhu.i nf dreams nnd ideals, we will be
able te give expression te our noblest
hopes nnd nspirntiens.'
"We may tnlk one creed en Sunday,
but It's another thing te live it through
the week." according te Bishop Philip
Cook, of Wilmington, who spoke nt St.
Stephen's Church today.
Bishop Cook said there arc two kinds
of creeds, the written nnd the unwrit
ten. "A let of people believe it is
possible te serve mere than one master
and in se doing they give themselves
1920 Paige Larchmont
Eicellent eondltleni fine tlrrm $030
Philadelphia Nash
Moter Ce.
Brand nt Feplnr Kt.
Pfenning nnd directing the
ADVERTISING
of a, wld vnrltty of prod
uct rqalpi an with
breadth of rxpnirnre xeu
can profitably ntlllte.
H. ARTHUR
ENGLEMAN
Transportation Did. 8nrnee 7D01i Haee 1447
jw
cVaOanT
iraaun-itt4 -
1822 CHESTNUT STREET
V
CORDIAL -
Yeu can be pretty sure that the crowds
and the business arc te be found where
such concerns as the United Cigar Stores,
Hern & Hardart Baking Ce. and the
Schulte Cigar Stores locate!
Well you're invited te join the charmed
circle Attractive-street and second-fleer
shops are new available right where all
three of these concerns are fleurishing:
en Bread street from Sanseni te Walnut.
Five-year leases an exceptional opportu
nity 1 A limited number still open se
wri,sphenc or call promptly for details.
Mastbaum Bres. & Fie g her
1424 Se. Penn Square
mm
res
WJF&W
t, " V
fcWM
X.
nvr tn hmiI and wlflstinsM. -In truth.
there Is only one Master and that is the
j.eru, and nny man or woman ,wnn can
sny they have found the real Master
have n purpose in life ;' a purpose thnt
is worth every ounce of. energy that she
or he can give." ' , ,
Bishop Cook said there is tee much
tlme spent during business hours in
serving these for whom we work without
even n thought for our Creater. "Dur
ing this Lenten season we can a least
tnke nn hour during the day and spend
tlint lime in serving the grcntest Master
of them all, the Lord," he said.
The Rev. Jeseph P. O'Reilly, pnster
of St. Jeseph's Catholic Church, Fourth
street and Wllllng's alley, based his
midday sermon en the life of St. Fran
cis Xavler.
"Happy, indeed." ald Father
O'Reilly, "is the man who knows
Chrlst St. Francis Xavier wasted
twenty-five yenrs of his life because
he knew life only en the surface until
the day came when tie sought unrisr.
In prayer.
"Te knew Christ, ls te possess life
piprn.il. n irlft we oil mnv receive. Most
of us knew Ged in n vngue bert et
way. but It is only through the carneut
meditation of prayer thnt wc mny re
ceive the gift of knowledge of Christ."
Lanadewne Paster Resigns
The Rev. 8. Arthur Dcvan has re
signed as pastor of the Lanadewne Bap
tist Church te accept n like call with
the First Baptist Church, of Plainficld.
N. J. He bas been pastor of the Lans Lans
dewne Church for upwnrd of n yenr.
Th resignation will tnke effect in the
fall.
ANIC
QMU
ijs t119
Polished Girdle Diamonds
Accepted lir fashion
for Engagement Rings
Obtainable onfyyem this Establishment
The Philadelphia
MMMm
ttr 1X4 -jab FTPTH AVENUE f
BROAD AND WALNUT STS.
PHILADELPHIA
Paris and New Yerk
Fashions for Spring
Emnilbracainig the newest move! meve!
t5es brought te this country
from abroad and these made
and designed en oecr Fifth ave
nue, New Yerk, workrooms.
Evening Qewns and Wraps
Day Dresses, Dance Frecks
Dses, Sweaters, Skirts
. Millinery
AND
Fashions for Spert Wear
Final bispesal of All
Winter Fashions Absolutely
Without Reserve
.-J
JACOB REEDS SONS
1424-1426 Cltaestari: Street
W$rs4$k
mmmm$.
IXTKIN AUTO STOLEN .
Sixteen automobiles were stolen here
yesterday, the police report. The own
ers nnd vniue of the machines arc :
Edward G. Pepe, 239. North Nine
teenth street, $220Q; Freii'W.Hesback,
241R Hniitli street S800: Bert Smith.
mm Market street, $4B0 i Albert Levnn,
C017 North Ninth street. $5100 ; Morten
S. Kahn. 2410 walnut street, trfuu;
Israel Seldman, 1221 Seuth Seventeenth
. tienn. TcpnVi W. nppltpr 1'JI7
"North' Wagner avenue. $1800; Jeseph
Murray. 117H North wagncr avenue,
$200; Wi'llam Heffman. C814 Catherine
street. $000; Charles D. Penncpackcr,
50 North Fifth street. $3000;' J. D.
Holleway. 2123 Walnut street. $2000:
Herbert Brethers, 203 North Brend
street, $750; Rebert I. Segal, 1024 Fil
bert street. $1000; Themns I. II.
Brown, 5300 Catherine street. $2800;
B. B. Ogilbie. 1232 SInrket street.
$1400, and L. W. Stanford, Havcrferd
court, Haverford, $1000.
im
Fer Geed!
That's hew
clients- come
te us for geed photo pheto phote
engravings. And once
they've tried our service,
they stay "for geed."
THE Chestnut jJreEET
Encrzikinc Ce. k;
702 wietnut Street
Entrance te Paris
.(E-jx
S3 & 37 Sts.. N. Y.
?.:.
Suits aed Coats
j he Pneumonia Bug
is laying in zvait
for the Reckless Man
1 Just because it isn't as cold as it
was when it was colder, it isn't
advisable t;e think, that you can
shed your overcoat with impunity.
If the heavy coat is tee warm, you
can temper off gracefully by buy
ing one of our fine Spring-weight
Tep Coats and save yourself dis
comfort and possibly a doctor bill.
J There are many models, many
fabrics all of them fine and geed.
The prices range from $30 and
upward, but we especially stress
the coats at $35, $40, $45 and $50.
IT.
ryv.'-TKUj
'' vwvw&-'7yzvr,WK;
y?';W.'3;'ywv')'
i
This Is the i
City of
jumjrviwi e
ijH
MM
'Ftih
if wcarctn inrlfn liv tlip YtiirnW: vL&SHi
bcr of men who arc cettitl
.. .., 0 j ,sww,T'
mifrhtv ntrrartivp vnliiPQ in
our reduction safe of . l$f
WINTER SUITS AND,;i
OVERCOATS
28. 33 H3
I'Bitnv's
Would you spend
$3.75, $5 or $6 for ex
tra trousers te length
en the life of your old
suit? Scores of fabrics
te cheese from. Re
duced te $3.75, $5, $6-
m-xm-:-x--m-.:js
HIS FIRST MAN'S SUIT.
Perry's Juniors for Spring.
Sizes 31 te 36 inch breast.
Rich, handsome fabrics tai
lored with all the style
touches of Dad's best
looking suit and a let mere
besides.
$23, $25, $28
TOP COATS
Scotchy Tweeds
Herringbones
Shaggy Hemespuns
Coverts '
Overplaids
Gabardines ,
Knitted Fabrics
in new Spring models and
styles. Nearly two thousand
here already! A regular
man's fashion display in our
Windows and Stere. Rag
lans, Belters and handsome
ly' draped Bex-backs. De
you pride yourself en keep
ing in step with the times?
See these Tep Coats.
Perry & Ce.
16th and Chestnut
SUPER-VALUES
in Clethes for Men
FINE FRAMING
Etchings Prints
Water Celers Paintings
TEE ROSENBACfl GALLERIES
IKO Walnut Strtft
Camel Cigarettes
2-20c Packages OP
for OC
S1.2S Carten of 200
AWIutfly Neiv (SoetN
SCARLETT
703 Chestnut St.
&-$
in" m
",J
-"V7V
T
W -MA
K.aV
i
i!
t-i
"i
1
;'l
m
4
'I
-2
'
$1
J
m
.JC
4.fJ
':
W
?j
.:: .,
&
mM
Amn