davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09

An engagement of equal interest
to society in Philadelphia, Washing
ton and New York became known
when Mr.. and Mrs. Henry f. Coch-
rane, of Hewlett, L. l., informed
their friends that Miss Madeleine
Cochrane, their oldest daughter, will
become the bride of Mr.. Philip S. P.
Randolph, Jr., son of Mr.. Philip S.
p. Randolph, of Philadelphia. They
win be married next spring, and Will
live in Lakewood, n. ].
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-04
.GONPERS SEEKS TO
BLAME DRY LAWS
FOR BOLSHEWSN
Labor Leader Points to Spread Of
Radicalism and the /. w. W. in
Detroit as Illustration of His
Contention.

Washington. July g. Prohibition
in Detroit Michigan. has brought o-
bout AN industrial situation .acuic
aud charged with danger owing to ih0
spread OF radicnli-m aud tho deadly
doctrines of the ". W" President
Gompets OF the American Federation
Of Labor asserts in report mcd win
The senate Judiciary committee The
document. which was mudo public
last night. supplements SIR Gompnrs
testimony before the committee Juua
~ opposing prohibition.
"ln the year and two months sine,
prohibition wont into effect Mr.
GoWpofs statement SAYS the alter
alton in Detroit conditions has been
amazing. mot tn SAY sinister aud
threatening During the past winter
hundreds of radical meetings huNc
been held all over the city in various
halls and meeting places and the
work of radical organization proceed
cd apncc'
Detroit is the Industrial Kloudiko
Of America" Mn Gompors further
asserted "lt nn scarcely hc mid in
fairness that growth Of the I W. "
movement and the spread OF radical
socialism There. with attendant TN
rest and diHvputeut, are altogether
traccuhlo to the problem OF wages
Tor many OF its working men and wu-
men are tho highest paid In the Unit
cd States. on the face Of these pur-
tcntous facts the theory that the pro-
hihition strulghtiuckct promotes in
dustriul ucdcc and concord will hard
B carry much weight"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-04
.R-34 COMPLETES FLIGHT I'M
SAFETY, PASSES NOTRE
DAME BAY AT 6 A. M.

81 Johns. y. o.. july 4.-The R-3i
reached Notro Dame hay az n. m. il
was announced ana waa Ia pass over
~. Johns az noon coming sufficiently
near the ground to Doe seen by the
populace ana dropping mail bar FOR
the goyerno",
Owing 10 weather conditions being
more favorable further SOUTH q was
announced hy the British admiralty
wireless station the t-3i changed its
earlies announced course
radio udyices. had been Obliged to take
the uoriherly tuck because OF uimus-
phcric depression here due to heavy
riiusorm ana a thick fog The tug,
D. was believed. would icHv" by noon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-04
CnrrfnIIl Gunrd nIg nnIIoon.

Mincola. y. Y. July An nvia-
tors were today forbidden TO fiy above
or within one milo OF the E-a4 upon
itn approach to Nmeola The navy
authorities sent this warning to Mon
TAX. Eockawny Point ana Chatham.
Mass. whore seaplanes are stationed.
to guard against q possible miahap to
the big diririhle
tfp TO 30 %. m. rniteS States radio
stations near New YORK had failed "a
get "a response to 'iuqdlrics a. 10 the
k-34'a cNuct position
The customs collector nt Cltrcnviilc.
at the lower end OF Trinity liny. SO
miles iu an airline from this city hnH
rDported the ulNurc ui the E.Sf
headed west aud plainly visible. The
dirlgihlo o. expected To- arrive here
soon unless il iH delayed aguiu hy for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-04
WILLARD LAYS DOWN
HOPELESSLY LICKED
in The THIRD ROUND
Champion Outclassed From Tap Of Bell and Help
less Before His Young Opponent. Less Than
Half of $4,000 Spectators Looked for, Appear
at the Arena and Promoters, Like the Public,
Loose Out.

Rngsde Toledo, Ja 4ack Dempsey in three bloody ronnss
during which the issue was doubt attained the worlds
mier istc honors by defeating Jess Willard
In the first round Dempsey body hlow from vhich
e org fellow never recovered The alone him
at m inns round for with swollen cheeks right eye closed Dempsey
knocked him down threw his helpless opponent against the ope
times - - %Ni
Dempsey thought he had when the
To be brought back into the ring Willard above M
antagonist like lighthouse tug like sick man Ia
wal beaten aud knew it, lie wildly feehy while his
enes antagonist ponded him blows like rvetg
There were cries OF Stop i Stop III" Its
managed TO last out the third round his corner where
he given spirits revived tried 10 smile and then
his seconds surrendered the mitch - -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-04
Round Three.

Dempsey hit willard twice with lefts
90 the jaw, DEMPSEY sent right ~
jaw and lett to body. Dempsey pep-
poriur irfs TO Wizards Jaw without
"a return
Dempsey backed the champion to
the ropes amt hammered him with
lefts and riThia Ca the jaw and body.
Dempsey hit right and left To the
head and had the blood streaming
from the champions mouth.
willard landed a stinEing uppercui
TO Dempsey IS Jaw and Dempsey retail
lated with left to the Jaw.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-04
TO-DAY
IN THE NEWS
Gompers Is Wrong
The New Fourth
Auto Noise

AMUIL GoMPERS. president
~ Ui the American Icticration of
iahnr u u great man. anal T.
very oi;rn right ln liis position &c
ihbiic questions. laikc all great
men hc u ~pmciimrs WRONG. and
when wrong l. likely to h. very
wrong. THIS II the Ua-c In thu
''"n1i'crs ticw uf prohibition and
~ Ut effort tU unload onto pro-
llihliiun blame fur the spread uf I.
W, W. hpishrNi-i aud other an
afrhi-ttc arti,itir-.
la his report on the industrial
situation IN Detroit. GomIssr-
hlnuics dry" laws rntircl, with
the -pr'ad uf rudhuii-m. Mr.
campers u,crluoL~ the fact, finni-
" demonstrated m thogsiiul- uf
convincing tests iiut tho sober
man o. ir-- radical aud ics. violent
than the man Nthu g. drunk. ur
even -iiritiN undlrr The Influence
~ alcohol. The history of mob
action iu thi- nHtinn ~lirw- that
such action b. seldom 4olrcr action.
1hcTr im~ almost always bpt'n at
c"hnl la it; generally in the lead
err.
Guntprf>. g. the bead ~ urgau-
igrd labor iu this nation probably
T. forced, iu order To- h. cnu-ist-
"tii. tu upuo-s' ans movement
which dcpFi,ts mcn ~ Jobs. Clo--
ing uf di.tiilrrirs aud brcvCrir-
VIII terminate d whole field uf
cInniuN mvnt. trrtainl, u man uf
Gnmus'ri' ensiomnriii -pund Views
must have bchind hi. statements
clear understanding OF the real
causes OF thc -prad Ut annrchi--
.~ propaganda ann hc must know
that thi- spread i- not due io the
elimination of nicoisni ilni hut
Tor the suppression uf alcoholic
drinks over q inrgr pnrt of this
nation. the situation during rrrrnt
months would hasr been much
more acute.
Opponcnts uf prohibition must
seek cl~swhctr dian la the causes
uf anarchy fnr tiIUir ngiuiug
ground.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-04
SCORES ROOMLESS
HOTEL SITUATION
BECOMES ACUTE

. Tho local hotel situation 4
. reached uu acute stugc last uiitht 4
y and thus morning when. despite 4
. the threatening weather the ho- 4
. tolls were forced 60 turn away I
. scores cot the Fourth uf Iui. Nis- 4
. itots who o.tmc tu Albuquerque
. from ull parts ut tho state tu at
= tend the automobile races
. Some found Temporary Irrum. 4
. mudJtiuut 900 ruuWiur Iud board. 4
y iug houses. hut dozyus WHO oImu
. tp town iu wagons uul uItumu.
. bilca were forced to sleep u
. Them.
. Hotel mon today estimated that I
o they yUull have Hsud two hum 4
y drrI more rooms with baths. aud 4
. as many more without
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-04
Round One.

willard landed the first blow. a
light left Co the head. Tho champion
landed "a right and lor to tho head.
Dempsey hooked q loft TO Wiilard's
stomach. Dempsey missed lcft unt
rEht To the head. willard snapped
len 10 the jaw. Dempsey knocked
willard down VIII, "a right TO tho Jaw
twice. The champion took "a count OF
six each time and when he got up
Dempsey knocked him down with
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-04
Round Two.

Dempsey rushed willard In his cor
ner, pounding his jaw with tights and
lefts. The champions right eye was
closing from the blows Dempsey land
ed. Dempsey walked around willard
carefully measuring him with rights
and lcftH TO the JAW.
Willarod dazeH Dempsey put
three lofts 10 the had eye. Willard
landed feeble uppercut. Willard s
eye was rapidly closing. Dempsey
had 90 be called back into the ring
fur the second round because ha
thought he had won the fight.
Willard staggered 10 his corner at
the end OF the second round.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-04
Reception at Park to
Be Given Tonight in
Welcome to Battery A

. Albuquerque boys Of Battery
. A. VIII boo rendered public ro-
. cepton tonight In Robinson park I
. when the city wili formally eN-
. press its appreciation and pride
= to tho follows who dii their
. share at the front Those who
= attend are requested 20 be pre- I
= scut at eight o'clock when Judge
= Hanna will make AN address uf
. welcome. The members Of tho
. Battery viii be present in unit
. form. and win he introduced in
. dividuully to the assembly hy
. Judge Barnes, The Ellis Band
y will play during the evening and
. the demonstration win be tit
y ing one for the Fourth of July.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-04
WHOLE FAMILY DROWN
N COLORADO STREAM

StorliuF. colo. July A. Mrs. Ar
thur Kistlcr. wife OF a farmer a
Stoneham. Mrs. Annio Kistler. her
mothcr-in-law. aud her four children.
tho oldest 10 years of age. were
drowned while trying to ford lTswnee
creek, thirty miles east OF sterling
early today. They were driving TO
Sterling In motor ear for Fourth Of
July festivities
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-04

pcrshing Stadium, France. July 4
Mason Of Sew eIalaud won today
allied games. Earl Ehy OF Chicago
was second and NJ. T.. Sphinx. Chicago
was third. The time was one minute
Is 2-b seconds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-04
THE FIGHT BY ROUNDS

iofts and rights TO the jaw. The chal-
lcngcr tore into him and knocked
him down.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-04

There is AN article from the ru.u-
deiphia North American boo today '-
Herald entitled Tho NeW Fourth n
is worth thnuphtful reading lu CON
ucciicn with 30 We mHE well rlNe somr
thought this evening 90 the cuutiuu-
ancc OF patriotic activities other than
noise. that were well begun duriug
the war but that now ahor H decided
tendency To lag
II is of course Impossible that any
people should keep ut fever heat The
patriotic activities incident to u great
whr But thCr, are forms ot patriotic
ACTIVITY. especially iu the field of in
riruction that we may well continue.
\ year ago hundreds Of thousands OF
American families were gathering
around the piano each evening
FOR the singing of patriotic songs.
our children were being taught the
national anthems not only In the
schools but IN the homes.
How many " us are gathering our
children I'm the evenings now FOR in
riruction In patriotism
We want an end To- unnecessary nu-
tomubilo racket iu this city. Some
time ago the Herald called attention to
the motor noise iu the hospital district
There has been some Improvement
I1icre has been no Improvement iu the
business or residence district There are
rayerni corners In the business district
that are constantly disturbed by un-
necessary roaring Of motors Tho better
invcd residence streets are disturbed
at uli hours ot the night hy racing
car. with wide open mufi'ers
There b. pieut, uf law FOR the Hup.
prcssion ut thi uui-Inrr. There is
- practical rru uu fur tolerate &c.
ltt'g huVo SOME action from uur husi-
Inns police force.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16
Cottage Furniture
Unique and Lovely in Design and
Decoration

Living SUITS novel and charm
design and decoration crownng
furniture exhibition.
We have given these delightful special setting
the
they constitute particularly refreshing
bedroom
Japanese hanging baskets of wild flowers marked $630
ivingoom suit in willow finished frosted uphol
stored in cretonne pretty coored in of
Gotta and old the pattern being Japanese with wild
flowers and pheasants. Price $175 for four pieces.
An finished decorated
includes buffet with large linen drawer silver drawer
Slated ends and table with large drawer The chairs
quaint curved backs.
fvepece ivngroom suit in fawn and brown
table backed
upholstery shade with
overfowg with crushed rosebuds charming
things breakastroom SUITS blue,
suits, pey decorated and priced $145 There
of eight
shaded with delightful touches of blue and gold the turned
columns $365.
The highest priced collection living
and comprises pieces in ivory enamel and The style
ton of black with dull and bright gold silver
S $780,
Right beside this you will notice delightful old beda
Colonial beautiful
founced and draped the fashion The
elaborate of feather
the bed bolster pillow
the draperes Price all S
Typicaly Colonial in style bedroom finish
with touches of pink and black addition floral decoration
for pieces, including twin beds the price $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16
AGreat White
Wave of
Dainty
Bedspreads

First-a newly opened box of
unusual spreads, specially priced
at $5 each. Pique quilts made in
an English effect would be more
exact description of them. They
are the closest copies of English
spreads ever made in this coun-
try. All are in large double-bed
sizes and finished with scalloped
edges and cut corners.
New lots of the real English
spreads, or pique quilts as they
call them, have come in also, and
these we can offer at the prices
Of two years back. 72x99 at
$3.50 and 9Ox99 at $3.50 each, a
less expensive kind. however,
being specially priced at S. each.
We are showing a full variety
of corded dimity spreads. domes-
tic goods, at So each for size Tx
80, $3.50 for size S0x9O and 81
for size 90x100.
Pink-striped dimity spreads, the
first lot we have had in some
years, are here, SO each in size
62x90.
Blue-striped dimity spreads are
also shown at $3.50 in size 72x90,
and these latter come in sets with
matching bolster cases, the
spreads being scalloped and with
cut-out corners; size 72x1OO at
Sc set.
(Sixth Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16
Prettier Hats and
Coats Than Ever for
the Children

This years coats for little
girls and boys of two to six years
may be as trim and tailorish as
you like, or they may be quite
elaborace-all kinds are here.
There are serge and tweed coats
that are plain as the proverbial
pipestems and very practical and
good looking; there are soft silks
and crepes de chine for little
girls-coats in gay colors and
most feminine styles. $3.50 to
$40 is the way prices 60.
All sorts of new hats and caps
and bonnets - fine handmade
caps and bonnets for the babies
up to one year; new lingerie and
pique and hand-embroidered hats
for children of one to six years;
new straw and tailored, as well
as fancy straw hats for children
Of two to six years sits to $50,
lThlrd Eioer. cnestnat)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16
Every Husband Hopes for an
Easter Gift Necktie

Some hope in vain, but others have wives who
understand how much appreciates little present
and then.
We invite these kind and thoughtful wiYes to see
the kind of ties their husbands want There is almost
limitless variety.
You can choose from an excellent lot of SOC ties,
from beautiful summery ties of imported fouard at
ST. from superb ties of finest English Sptaleds silk
at $3.50 and So.
Mark
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16
Easter Plants
and Flowers

As fast as the plants are sold
fresh ones take their places, so
that you may be sure of always
having plenty in good condition
to choose from. The lilies es-
pecially are vigorous and fine, and
there are hosts of other Easter
favorites--from roses to hydran-
geas and rhododendrons, azaleas
and genistas and old-fashioned
pelargoniums easter Greeting).
Lots of little plants, too, are here.
Lilies, 6Oc, $1.2O, $3.50.
Azaleas, $1.50 to 500.
Hydrangeas, 81 to $12.
Golden callas, $3.50.
Cinerarias, $1.5O and 81.
Roses, including Baby Ramblers
and hybrid teas, some in fancy
shapes, s1.50 to $50.
Gardenias, 81 and SO.
Deutzias, SO and 81.
Forsythias, 81.
Daisies, white and yellow, 81
and s1.50.
Rhododendrons, 81 to $50.
Genistas, $1.50 to $40.
Primulas, So.
EAST Aisle and Gard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16
One-COrner
Embroidered
Handkerchiefs-
Soc. Each

All the embroidery is hand
done, of course, and the handker-
chiefs are just the dainty, pretty
squares women like.
They are of sheer Irish linen
and have narrow hemstitched
hens.
Tuck one, two or dozen in an
envelope or an Easter box for a
gift. - .,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16
New Waists With
Color

First is a batiste trimmed with
pink or blue striped gingham.
Price 1925.
Then a white batiste with solid
pink or blue linen on the very
oddly shaped collars and cuffs.
Also 1925.
Third, a self-striped white or
candle with it's scalloped collar
and cuffs edged with rose or blue.
$3.50.
Third Floor. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16
A Little Disposal of
Silk Sweaters and
'Slip-Ons

Just SO garments that repre-
sent a manufacturers clearaway.
Many styles and colors, but
only one OF two of a kind.
Some mussed from handling,
but the price compensates. That
is $3.50. Regularly these goods
would be a half more to more
than twice as much.
Main Floor, Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16
Robes for the Car and Clothes
for the Driver

not get the chauffeur
and get the lightweight robes you were
expecting buy later?
and tan $50 to $40
Chaufeurs' lightweight overcoats, $40
Chaufeurs raincoats, $3.50 to $50
chambay, mohar for owner
o chauffeur So to $25.
Lightweight robes of cotton nen WOOL mohar Bedford cora or
whpcord, $3.50 to $50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16
Silk Chemises
Envelope Style

One very airy affair of Georg-
cite crepe with little embroidered
band of pink satin ribbon is $4.85.
And another Of crepe de chine
with three rows of hemstitching
and perfect plainness otherwise is
$3.50.
CTihrd Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16
Such Pretty Printed
VOile Special at
l8c a Yard

One may choose everything in
the way of material from the
most practical of morning dresses
to the fullest of afternoon frocks,
so great is the variety in the
colors and patterns.
There are tiny and medium de-
signs, figures and flowers, ON
white, light or dark grounds.
Ordinai ~ they would cost one
third mlse; II. =. A,.,.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16
American Lady
COrSetS

models these =
IA A witt bust at 50.
81, A pink couil with girdle top and cleared hip at 81.
pink broche with low top pretty and serviceableat
average figures pink has eye and
clasp, and costs $3.50
Foor.Ch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16
Plain Colored Gingham Special
at CSC Yard

printed figured covered frocks
like plain gipgham of
materials for this purpose.
This quality are beautiful
hues ps lavender and tam ~ Is s2 inches wide
and has be selling lately for nearly half much agan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16
WANAMAKER'S
Store Opens 8 A. M.
1tcul That Articles We Sell Shall Be What We SAY Theu Are
Easter Will Usher in a
New Fashion in Goats

1t is the Mandarin style, the
new collarless coat, straight
lined, slit up part way at the
sides and with the widened
slit cuffs-for all the world
like Chinese mandarin's coat.
Only instead of being made
of silk these new coats are of
wool jersey, heavily embroid-
cred in Angora wool and with
the lower part and the cuffs
made Of the Angora.
One Of these coats, a really
lovely affair, is of rose color
with gray Angora, and the
other Is tan with Chinese blue
Angora. They are $125 each.
Also there is an entire new
shipment of wool jersey capes
and coats with collars of
Angora wool and Australian
ringtail fur. These are $95 to
$125. They are striking look
ing garments and very pretty.
(First Fl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16
NeU Books

"His Friend Miss McFar-
lane" by Kate Langley Bosh-
er. $1.50. A story of a boy
who was sent to a reformatory
and of some of the things that
happened to him and to other
people.
"The Red Signal" by Grace
Livingston LutZ. Sl.35. A
story with thrills and romance
and little of the Great War
in it.
(Main Floor. Thirteentb)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16
Women's Black
Sports Pumps

Shoes of black Russia leather
with imitation wing tips, small
leather bows and 11a Inch mill
tary heels. Price $40. in the
Exclusive Little Boot. Shop.
(First Floor, MarkeO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16
A Host of Pretty Styles in
WOmen's Lou Shoes

who is looking for pair of new shoes-or
parw almost certainly be able to the kind she
wants in this store -.
pumps galore all the good leathers pumps
with bows and that require
buckles; owheel Cubanheel Lousheel
there oxfords in all eathers and
oxor weed and sole oXords ow Cuban and Louis heel
oxfords. .'.]..
And plenty of white and oxfords and white sports
shoes.
Prices $6' to Sill "A '....
oor Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16
Some Women Prefer Fine
Seal HANDBAGS

Silk and gove-eather handbags and
little group of discriminating will always declare for
handbags of fine pin SEAL
interesting seal bags
finish and colors such
and gray though the majority black They
shapes and styles !,
Prices from IS q $50, with unusually good choosing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16
BOyish Caps for Boys

There difference Styles just hat styles and these
boys caps have a youhfulness and spirit
Good homespun and blue at S15O
Fine imported caps 81 to 49,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16
$50 WOmen'S
Novelty Suits
Reduced
Now SIS to SIS

, Fine suits of checked and plaid worseds of wool
silvertone cloths; beautiful in quality and color
There alike, but there is saving
every
All sizes in the lot
floor entraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16

Heather, 75c to $3.50.
Bougainvilleas, $5 to 500.
Spireas, $3.50 and 50.
Flowering almonds, $1.50.
Forget-me-nots, SOC.
Crotons, 81 to 500.
Also there are ferns, dracenas
and other foliage plants, besides
giant towering pansies in bas-
kets, the last being 75c for dozen
plants.
store, Fourth Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16
For Men Who
Appreciate the Right
Kind of Clothing and
Mean to Have 1t

The nearer we get to Easter the more vital
it is for man to have clothing store to look to
that he knows he can depend on for the best in
fashion and quality and value for his money.
There is hardly a clothing store in Philade-
phia that won't claim to be that kind of store but
claims are one thing and proving them is another.
This has become the standard store of mems
clothing not by making claims, but by living up
to them.
We are here to live up to the claim that we
are able to give men better service and better
clothes for their money than any other store can
give them-all things considered.
For younger men magnificent showing Of
specially modelled suits at $2S to $50.
For men of more mature age an unstinted
selection of fine suits at $50 to $65.
Lightweight Spring overcoats, $50 to $50.
Floor. Mar