irwirtVif)i.MJi' iii aaa w in im iTwzmwwim .1 .i. a-j i- i . srr uhzmaEKi a. uw 1 1 n.- '-ai t i.',-icm;reanaaHas m rt.tr kuiu .f)nnj.ifc4 - jt- hiii. -j ;t innwuutrs , iniBiBbni'.i i' u. ' Tiiw5'v".! '".'nMHrjjvii;$2Hxvftt.'.ii Tf.,mBiBv"',j,i"s337cjrn:T.jWFHj ,Ai:srTj?jfii3Ta9;.'Ki .liTWM'w . " '.k Jii w",i wf-w' -w-T.C7 - cjj ' . ',rxr4WBsi nv .r .' ' "' it'WHj t '.(" l.A,-"r' V ..iH. . i "" uffMWK'i'i;r -;vf- -T, t.Slaf.J.KJtii li 1-V -.t-i -w.j'- j . - ..!, i . - - ' - - - - -- - i-vf i". .. w. !'' - '-- r".r .-.'" DGJKK-PJlILADlfilJFHlAV MU BONING PtfBLI j4: ML'SHBOKJ ' .1 cJT' MONDAir, JOTsTSiriea 'r X ww fV mmWJmH ,'1 Vilt'Y' ', KS '. je'Zi 'fcw'm v WIFE SAVES PASTOR FROM KNIFE AnACK L ReScUes the Rev. Nerman Y. Ritter, of Perkasie, Frem As sault by Religious Fanatic MAN HELD IN LEIDYVILLE The Hcv. Xermnti Y. Rltter. pastor . tlC Trinity Lulliernn Church, of P(rk.ile, prehnbly ewes IiH life tp the aulck notion of his wife. who. it be time known teilny. unveil him from n pileus fnnntlc ylie nttneked him with n hupc knife. The nssnllnnt. Fcrrtlnnncl MnRcrly, (wenty-Plglit, of Lcldyvlllc, is in jail It Do.vlcstewn A MnEcrlv drew n knife nbeut clcht .fhPM lone nml rnUed his nrm Je strike A.Vnv. Mr. Hitter, nirs.iiiut.-r. wnu l?!.""""'! jne .. . ,., ,tnnI. nf tlielr 1,nip. mbb 1 her ImHbnnd'H cent nn.l pulled Jim Inte (tic house nnd elnmmcd the dner III ie '""" " " , ., , 'The mnn nunc te our home Sntur it 1 u i n aa uniii in. -toy merninc. ".. . . dr, "nnd nnswered the bell. Mumbles in Hrehcn English "He Immediately begnn te mumble tfceutvWmetlilB. nnd hpekc in Kiic-h iunNKiislMi tlint I wiih unnble te ftVAemi ' him. I called te n.y bus )ncl te come out. "'When Mr. Kilter came te the perch the nnn renewed lili raving. He was tilklnir xemelhliiK about Tils books, Shich he wild spoke the Oespel truth, indtlint he wanted te hoc the priest who prevented thorn from being pub- 'Mv lui'hnnd could net understand -v.", j,0 Vai tnlkliiR about, cither, nnd told the mnn that he probably bad the renz house. . "With thnt the mnn became en Micd nnd 1 was horror-stricken te sec him drnw n ImiR knife from his pocket. ?,?... Li it in the air in n threatening miner, nnd I thought my husband wn telne te Krniipn' wi" iiuh. - w w..i of ny htKband'8 coat and pulled with all my inlclit nnd slnmnicd the deer. ealiiK the strnnger outside. Vic seen law him going away." Captuied in Scheel Building When news of the attempted nttnek en the pastor Kprcnd through the com munity n peM- was formal under the lenrlpr'slilp of Clniide S. Ilewen. Mnceily who h n wife nnd three children, finally hid in the I'crknsle High Scheel building, where he was captured single-handed by Iiewcn. who liid bee" deputized as n constable. Mngerly Is being held for examina tion by n lunncy commission. Nothing Is known of him except thnt he at one time lived nenr Ferndnle nnd is u na tive of Germany. FALL KILLS MAN, 91 Skull Fractured July 14 When Aged Man Stumbled , William Hamilton, 1514 Jefferten itrcet, died late Saturday afternoon in the Presbyterian Ilespitnl from n frac tured skull received July 14 in n fnll downstairs nt his home. He was ninety-one jenrs old. Mr. Hamilton was born In Wright ville, Yerk County, but for many years resided in Coatesville, coming te this city in 1010. He was married twice and leaves nine children, the eldest being seventy nnd the youngest forty-eight jears. They are tleerge. of Berwick; ltichnrd, I'heenlxvllle; Jehn, Ilnrris burg; Kpliriiliu, t'eatesville ; Mrs. C. F. Hale, Leuis, Harry, Ambrose and Su tan, nil of this city. There nre also twenty-nine grand children and tttenty-three great-grandchildren. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon, with interment in Fcrnwoed Cemetery OH, NOTHING LIKE A CABBAGE IN QOOD OLD SUMMERTIME A Leaf a Day Keeps Sunstroke Away, Says Park Guard Wear It Like Panama MRS. OBENCHAIN CONFIDENT Prepares te Leave Jail as Argument of Case Begins Les Angeles, July 14. (tty A. 1'.) Arguments te the jury were begun here today in the Mrund trial of .Mrs. Ma Ma jlaljime Obeneluiiii for the murder of her Mieetheart, J Helten Kennedy, u jeung bielur. Mrs. Obenuhaiii has expressed hertclf a ceniident of neiuittal, se cenndcnt, ne detlaivd, that she already had be tun pniking her possessions in prepa ration for leaving the county jail, where Mm has been u prisoner neaily a year. ' Then, Mie said, she was going bnck te her former husband, Halph Oben enam, and a home he wns preparing for her in ICvausten, 111. .i,n rnl. ll,ent' . Ohcnchnin. Mile netlntr ns her attorney, obtained a 1 cense hc-re te remnrry her, but the authorities refused te permit n wed- HAYS RAPS FILM CENSORS Toe Many Persons Ignorant of Busi ness Named en Beards Jm ; Ansele, .7.v 21. (IJy A. P.) (?enVi.,i I,ns' f()""' Postmaster cri i mil Ilnw ll(1llI ()f (u olei f ' fi :'ldll(ers ami distributors' ns- tat rr ' V",;,l:'.1,,'1 Ki"'1 "' formal te iinJl,Ut,, ,,h0 IT'nc'Ple f free found. ' ,hich ,"'ls ,"u,en lls leumi,., makes ,nt. censorship of E: I'"1!!". Him or spoken word vir ,U9'H' "ii Impesslbllitv." rtln "''" "',,1'! 01" '"'tlen-wlde cenor cener t under! i'"'1, "?m f!,il ' everything weees f les , Ie ,",sn't done manv L iy nnd, wvcr will he. Toe th" bii Ln"u1S wh0 linew neth,nf bellt beard i "w nr( nunu''1 en censorship "eccBli, 7 nre 8elng te obvinte the "ne.sity of censorship." Man Dies In Station Panic ifn?!1 K,,rcct Sta,ion fl,t uiBht. 0. i Dr,r,,,t ",,d , I'loneiiuecd limit disease wns the cause. IKY'S MARRIAGE "LICENSES Marl a .', ''". 182a (irlKcumb !.. and J0ph H ttn ..,S2-- ''"Tefsnti l. . Matle V sJc.nnlli'. aisn Miller st. nnrt rhur Jnh'ni'awler. a'B" Mlllc" t, , Ed"rJdn8l"VJia8,! .1"'" ?.. and Cerln. "."Olrnfann ,e,iy,'" "' If Mrs. Wlgg had hnd n enbbnge patrh Instead of living in n neighbor hood of that name, she would have bad an added excuse for tbat unfailing geed temper of hers, which worked over time, even en summer days. Fer cabbage keeps you coell At least se says Jeseph Cnpatrie. the I'nrk guard who stands nt the Orccn street entrance te Falrmeunt Pnrk. Cnpntrle wns en duty this morning, smiling genially as the cars whizzed by, whirling little eddies and gusts el het air in his direction. "1 hnve lest my cabbage leaf," he announced 'plaintively, a remark which if overheard by passcrsby would have branded him n victim of the het weather. Then, ns if he bad divined these hypothetical thoughts, he added, "One of the Park guards here did have heat prostration." ' Hut net se Pnrk Guard Ne. 88. He stands the hent nnd is in It from 7:!!0 in the morning until 3:30 in the nfternoen one week nnd from 3 :H0 until 11 :30 the next week. And as seen ns he geeg en duty he begins looking anxiously for a huck ster. "I UMi he would come," he paid, ns he looked in vnln among the passing cars for n sign of n huckster's cart. "1 want n enbbnge leaf." Cnpatrie nnd his cabbage leaf bear the same relationship te each ether as Mary nnd the little lamb only mere se. Beenttsc wherever Cnpatrie gees he takes a cnbbage leaf with him. "Keep you cool?" Sure it docs. Ought te try it. My father told me nbeut It, nnd it works fine," nnd bis smile becomes even mere genial nnd his signals n little mere enthusiastic ns lie feels the nice green leaf between him nnd the sun. It is his only umbrella as he stands there hour after hour, directing the traffic. Yeu ought te feel this pave ment nftcr the nun's been en it en hbur or two. It sure Is het then," nnd he touched his enp te mnke sure the enb bnge lenf was in place. ?,& ?''"'' w" 'UHaM' -3mB HOME IS LOOTED AS FAMILY VISITS Thieves Ransack Heuse of Ru ben Shecter, 2435 West Cumberland Street OTHER WEEK-END LOSSES JUSHl'll CAPATKIO, After I get through I go for n swim nnd then I go home. Just been mnrricfl nine months," he said. "Going? Sure you don't want me te get you u car te go bnck in. Any of these people be glad te take you. "Ne? Well, geed-by," and be lifted bis cap, greatly te the detriment of the cabbnge leef, which hung rnggedly out from the visor, and, still smiling, turned the signal "Ge" te the waiting line of cars. WRONG MAN SHOT BY A BOY GUNMAN Youth, Seeking te Avenge Brethers Who Were Beaten, Attacks Edward Rogers POLICEMAN HURT IN CHASE i:v' rKfB,,".'n,..,?.,n . V"h j? iuL'ilAnev,!IM,'J H- Jp " VI.-.. V..UllBCO. Mt. Vnrnnn XT V' JSrrit B?;AllWL".Jr '. N. J '!'?.'. nuke- ' ,.' L""R " 1, . and and and Tkem,, i.n'.'i rr'H; H0.1 N Merilne t. s "jfl'V, chhc.ffl,vyH ".":" ,,n" Pk.'j Dl-111. kW M '.111. I. "... . rioile i. . .,.,.. ". i .. mm 'm It, l t vim: '.. I.i,:.. .".. Ui-nnrtt. :inLn i ..., i, .. H-ri.i. ....'. .V- """.' - -I H.i wiH-n iii einnett. aose llimnM .. n, Edward Rogers, thirty-one years old, 1717 Vineyard street, was shot and perhaps mortally wounded yesterday when a young gunman mistook him for nnether mnn. Peter Ferd, seventeen, of 1S33 Cnbet street, was seeking Themns Rogers, twenty-five. 152!) Cabet street, when he met Edwnrd nt nidge avenue nnd Poplar street. He thought Edward wns the mnn he sought. Themas Rogers, police say, helped bent Ferd's two elder brothers. Harry, twenty-nine, nnd .Tesetih, twenty-three, nt Eighteenth nnd Poplar streets early yesterday. Themas, however, denied this nt a hearing before Magistrate Rob erts today and dentrd nlse he had been held up. He wns held In $."00 bail. Ferd's victim is in St. Jeseph Hos pital, where physicians de net expect he will live. Ferd escaped nfter n chase in which n patrolman was injured. Harry nnd Jeseph Ferd, Themns Ropers, two ether white men nnd a Xe go were slated seen after the shoot sheet ing ns material witnesses. The ethers are Frank Kelly, twenty-seven years old, of Gimode street, near Ridge avenue: Michael Murray, forty-live years old, an empleye of St. Jeseph's. Hospital, and Fred Harris. Xegre, twenty-seven years old, of Twentieth street near Master. Harry Ferd was the only ether mnn arrested nnd wns nlse held ns n witness In $S00 ball. Youth Attacks Wrong Man Rogers snld he wns standing nt Ridge avenue nnd Poplar street shortly nfter neon, when Peter Ferd approached him uml said: "Are you the man thnt helped bent up my brothers?" Rogers replied thnt be did net knew Ferd's brothers nnd wns unaware that they bad figured in n fight. Despite Rogers' protestation of ignorance of the brawl. Ferd persisted in question ing him, Rogers said. Rogers refused te move from the corner, he said, nnd told Ferd thnt if he were forced into n fight he would de fend himself where he Meed. Accord ing te witnesses, Ferd stepped closer te Rogers, and drew one fist back ns if nbiut te htriliii the elder man. Rut Rogers bent him te the punch, witnesses bald, nnd struck Ferd n glnncing blew en the forehead which knocked his cap from his bend. Ferd drew a pistol and fired once into Rogers' breast, the bullet lodging near the heart. 'Ferd lied east en Pop lar street, with Patrolman Browning and u crowd of witnesses In pursuit. Ilrnwning continued the clinse for six blocks en feet, but when Ferd began te draw away from 'his pursuers the policeman commandeered n passing au tomobile and continued the race en the riinnlng-benrd. Ferd suddenly dodged Inte Olive street from Sixteenth, and when the speeding enr turned into the side street Browning wns thrown from the runulng-henrd. While net seriously injured, lie was dazed and had te aban don the chase. MANY AUTOS RECOVERED 86 Per Cent of Stelen Machines Re turned, Says Mills Nearly SO per cent of the automo biles stolen in Philadelphia during 1021 were recovered, according te fig ures compiled by the office of the Su perintendent of Police. The figures given out by Superin tendent Mills show that In 1021 there were btelen in this city .'!3,"i2 automo biles, with a vnlue of $5,184,010.00. Recoveries of stolen enrs in the same period were liSSl machines, with a value of ?5.0S.'.84fl.40. The Philadelphia Police Depart ment's statistics of thefts and recover ies cive thi city an enviable lead ever ether large municipalities throughout the nntien in the recovery of stolen ma chines. According te statistics of automobile thefts and recoveries compiled by the National Automobile Dealers' Asso ciation, with henilqunitcrs in St. Leuis, Me., the average recoveries for 1021 in twenty-eight "index" cities, which does net include Philadelphia, wns GO per cent. Susan' G. Evans Left $25,000 Susan G. Evans, of 203 West Walnut lime, left nil etnte estimated te be worth 25,000. Her will was admitted te prebate today. An Inventory wns filed in the estnte of Stanley Haddock. Jr., whose estate is valued at $l,r10.SI2. While the fnmMv of Ruben Shecter, 2-J35'Wrrt Cumberland street, was ab sent ever the Wfck-cnd robbers broke Inte the house, nnd, nftcr leisurely se lecting the most valuable pieces of Jew iClry and silverware and throwing aside articles of lesser value, escaped with loetamoiinting te 52225. When Shecter arrived home be found chnirs, tables, linen nnd tils ether pos sessions scattered ever the floors. Bu reau drawers hnd been pulled out, emptied of their contents nnd left lv- 4nff where they wcre dropped. Suits of cietning nnu ether wearing appnrel were strewn about. A neichbeF told Shecter (lint 1m V.enr.1 .noises in the house some time enrlv Sunday morning, but believed them te be made by members of the family, re turned home. Shecter hns n pawnshop nt 131 North Eighth street. Clarence Ossmnn, 1542 North Twelfth street, renerted te nnllee ilmt Ma l.nnen Iliad been entered by means of n rear window ana jewelry valued at $125 stolen. Thieves broke into the tailor shop of Jeseph Kllngheffer & Ce., nt 1102 Arch street, nnd took articles of clothing worth .$.150. The robbers nre believed te have been frightened off before they hnd a chnncc te pack mere clothing. Many suits were found neatly piled in the neddle of the fleer. A suitcase, containing clothing valued at 15200. was stolen from Mnx New man, 218 Mills nvenue, Pittsburgh, yesterdny afternoon. Newman told po lice of the Eleventh nnd Winter streets station that be hnd stepped te wnlt for n trolley cer. While he steed at the curb he left his suitcase en a step. When lie turned nreund ns the car ap proached it was gene. BALL PLAYERS GET SHOCK National Park Mayer. Although a Fan, Rules Against Sunday Games Mayer Edward R. Allen, of Nntiennl Park, who Is also a crack third baseman of the Swcdesbore nine, in n stntement this morning declared Sundav baseball taboo in National Park as long ns he holds office. The entire police force will tic used, lie said, te step Sunday games if necessary. The statement was occasioned bv nn attempt te start n game yestcrdav be tween the Nntiennl Park A. A. and the All-Stnr Club of Philadelphia. Chief of Pollce Matlack was en the field and warned the teams. Knewing that the Mayer was a pleyer himself, the teams went te his home hoping te get nn order te have the po lice chief recalled. But much te their surprise the Mayer told them that if they started n game he would hnve the players, the manngers nnd the umpire arrested and lined. Galvanized Beat Pumps Mflniiftirttirril lir L. I. Itrnrtr Ce.. n! V. ?il at. llnjn K7H Mnrkrt GIRL STOREKEEPER FOUND HERE AFTER LEAVING HOME , Father Finds Boonton, N. J., Qlrt Visiting Friends Here Ida Ketny, who disappeared from Boonton, N. J., en July 12, hns been found in this city, where she has been stepping with friends since she , tied from her home. Her father, Samuel Ketay, of Lewer Montville, who ar rived here yesterday te see his daughter, said that she was distressed by financial problems connected with the running or her little store in Boonton, and that overstocking and bills due caused her te leso heart. She went te New Yerk, he said, te ask dealers for credit extensions, and te try te get a stock of goods immedi ately salable. In this she wns unsuc cessful nnd as she could net benr the thought of facing the trouble, Mr. Ketay declared, she took the train te Phila delphia. Mr. Ketay will take charge of the store venture for his daughter, who probably will remain in this city nnd get a complete rest. MAN SHOOTS WIF E IN PACKING PISTOL Weapon Is Accidentally Dis charged When Husband Places It in Suitcase HER CONDITION CRITICAL BUSINESS GIRLS IN CAMP Thirty Leave for Holiday at Can Can eon, Pa. Thirty young business women of this city left town today for n twelve-day conference nt Nepahwln, n camp nenr Canten, Pn. The cenfeicnce. under the nusplees of the National Beard of the Y. W. C. A., alms "te break down bnrrlers, te deepen thinking nnd te widen the reneh of love." The educational fea tures will be conducted in n manner Blmllnr te the Bryn Mawr Summer Scheel. Mere than 200 delegates irc from associations in Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland nnd the District of Columbia. Miss Winifred Fisher. Industrial di rector of the Philadelphia association, will be one of the tutors, as will Miss Myra A. Smith. The delegation leader is Miss Ethel Slough. Dr. Edward B. Chaffee, of the Laber Temple In New Yerk, will deliver six lectures denling with prcscnt-dny problems and the teachings of the Saviour. The lectures will be followed by study groups. Wants Bankrupt's Goods Attorneys representing the receivers for the alleged bankrupt estate of Charles Stclncr petitioned the United States District Court for nil order en storage houses te ifive the receiver merchandise which, it is alleged, be be lenced te Stelner liefore the bankruptcy proceedings, but which were plnccd en storage in the nanie-s et ether pnrtlcs. t Mrs. Jehn Sharp. Pnrk nvenue, Grenlnrli. N. J.. In In Coener Hospi tal, Camden, in a serious condition, the result of being accidentally shot by her husband ,wben lie wns putting n pistol In n suitcase yesterdny. The accident occurred in Wlldwoed, where the Sharps and their three chil dren weru visiting Mrs. Sharp's par ents. They were preparing te leave for home en late train, and Sharp had finished packing their baggage, when Mrs. Sharp called his attention te his pistol, which he hnd failed te put in his grip. Sharp picked up the weapon, and as he did se it was discharged. The bullet struck Mrs. Sharp's corset and was deflected through her abdomen. She was taken te the Wlldwoed Hos pital nnd the bullet removed. Later she was taken te the Cooper Hospital, Camden, where her condition Is criti cal. Her husband accompanied her. BAND CONCERTS TONIQHT, ' The Municipal Band will play te ill iiu x nrenii nirci-i. f iJt) ' The Falrmeunt Park Band will WaV-V at Geerge's Hill. . Wti The i-ninneunt rark Hympheny Ot chestrA will play at Lemen Hill, -, BTIM. UNSETTLED Twe subject of vital Important te't Kvfrr day th ltuaS entlrn country ar till unaattltd by Cei iani ami wmui. r.yrr nay u chnnaea. ana tivrrr cnant-n of lmpertai nrnmctly noted and renerted br r. w. whene timely new from Waahlnvten la featnrn et the Mernln I'L'SLle L.BMM.A?, MaUe It a Habit." Adv. - ' fwcKr llSTRIKEl Cigarette It's toasted. This one extra process gives a rare and delightful quality Impossible te 'duplicate. Guaranteed by W7E DO net accept V competing ac counts. Every client has an intimate, confidential relationship with us. HERBERT M. MORRIS Advertising Agency Every Phase of Sales Promotion North American Bldg. Philadelphia Our reason for insisting en geed engrav ings is that peer ones increase printing costs. Try economy by trying us. The Che'Tnut jtreet ENGRdKINGCe.i E.COR.HIiJCHETNUTT 0jdiJPft TRAVELING BAGS SUIT CASES AND HAND BAGS Fltted with Geld Silver Ivery or Shell or unfitted if desired. Various Leathers. ' 1Smartestr liliil nMaudUi STANDARD EIGHT The Car With Airplane Lubrication Built almost entirely In the immense Standard plants which arc unmatched in facilities for production of meter cars of highest quality. Open CarsSJISItoSZieo Cle.ed Cart $2750 te $3350 Get a derannitratlnn EASTERN MOTORS CORPORATION DlJlrl'Mifnrs llmnd St. it Wnllacr. Ptilln. The Standard Moter Car Ce. Pittsburgh, Pa. V THE New Field Museum CHICAGO is warmed by American Radiators SO ARE many ether museums throughout the world, including the famous new National Museum at Washington. The reason which prompted their builders te insure an even temperature throughout as protection for priceless works of art, should prompt you te specify American Radiators and IDEAL Boilers when building or buying. Tell us the type of building in which you are interested. Fer every heating problem we have a heating (neiluct ' a''V Kfet AMERICAN RADIATOR COMPANY JPEALCeiU-rsanri AMEiucAXKtidiatert for every hciiting ittc.l nil Uicitnut St. 25th and Reed Sti. Philadelphia, Pa.' M A word, in advance ctyeut the Linde August Sale of Dependable Furniture In the great trade sales which have made the Linde Stere famous we are always face te face with the same set of facts: Our Furniture is of the highest quality that money can buy and experience dic tate. The most expert designing, the finest materials, the most painstaking craftsmanship, insure lifetime satisfac tion. Seme idea of the great range of choice in the Linde Sale may be gained from the fact that there are here 285 different styles of Bedroom Suits, 215 styles of Dining-Roem Suits and 145 styles of Living-Roem and Library Suits, with thousands of odd pieces for every room. Our prices are guaranteed below every ether store, because our $150,000-a-year location and expense saving en ables us te undersell them all by 20 te 30 per cent. This positively makes the biggest values te be found anywhere. Yeu can easily prove it for yourself by shopping around. Comparison is your safeguard. These are the plain, unvarnished facts re garding the Linde August Furniture Sale, which starts next Monday, July 31st. The new goods are in and are marked with Sale tags in plain figures for the sake of these who wish te make comparisons early. Come today, or any day this vcek, make your selections, and you will see for yourself that we can save you at least a quarter te a third mere than any ether store. OPEN EVENINGS Tins Week Friday Only Hereafter, Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings Closed All Day Saturdays HENRY LINDE 23d Street, Columbia and Ridge Avenuei ROAMCR Continental has done it for Reamer alone. This new 12XD Continental meter has created a sen sation mere power, greater speed, increased flexibility, perfect balance and remarkable economy. Continental's Newest Triumph 12XD MOTOR Special Lynite aluminum pis tons and special Alley metal connecting reds. See it new. BARLEY MOTOR CAR CO. Kalamazoo, Mich. PHILADELPHIA ROAMER CO. 842 NORTH BROAD ST. (Peulnr 33101 , '29 Three Winning Numbers 19 24 29 Each one means a prize te the man who grasps this opportunity. Fine quality suits of staple pat terns mostly worsteds. 19 24 Made te sell for $28 te $43 Net for years have you seen fine quality suits priced se low as these PERRY'S Clethes for Hottest Days Loek anywhere you please and notice the prices for Summer clothes of such quality as ours. Palm Beaches Super-Values $14:50 and $17 There's only one Palm Beach cloth, but many kinds of tailoring. Netice hew carefully these are made hew well they fit. Quality through and through. Lustrous Mehairs Super-Values $18 and $20 Best Mohair obtainable As beautiful as silk. Un equalled for coolness and elegance. Exquisitely silk trimmed. Featherweight Tropical Worsteds Super-Values, $25 and $28 A collection equal te that of several ordinary stores. Our store sells everything in fine quality clothes for men and young men. And everything sells at prices less than you will expect te pay. Perry & Ce. 16th and Chestnut SUPER - VALUES in Clethes for Men mttffWmmmf (c) p Ce.. ie: u DBTO tfTi Founded In 1894 1204 Chestnut St. 11 Seuth 15th St. , 1119-21 Market St. Beginning Today! All Men's Clethes Redij Jed One-third At the reductions, Philadelphia men are offered clothes of thoroughly reliable standards at by far the lowest prices of the season. Original price tickets remain en all garments. 3 'Piece Suits and Topcoats. 2Piece Midsummer Suits (Frem the Kirschbaum Sheps.) (Frem the Kirschbaum Sheps) fea garments new 20.00 15.00 Coel Cleths . . . .10.00 35 garments new 23.34 17.50 Palm Beaches . . .11.67 40 garments new 26.67 17.50 Scotch Braemars . 11.67 new 30.00 18.50 Mehairs 12.34 new 33.34 20.00 Mehairs 13.35 45 garments 50 garments- Winter weight overcoats broken sizes) all at half-price. Kirschbaum Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits Regularly 50 new 33.34 All 8.50 and :e White Flannel Trousers 6.75 Alteratidns charged for at actual cost. I S i '. VI "I 1 M J Lii',,- it . .tvmVf'tsfr'jtft'Y Vw j v . j1k -rit, Yixu. 1 .-'-V. iHtftJin
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers