ls;4Si"' &-' )TED MEN OPEN SCHAFFARNIVAL gVcek's Program Begun 1 With Luncheon at Horti cultural Hall Bill- build Memorial Razaor and Church History Pngoanta to MnrK Events eTJH b'R Schnff carnival week, which has WgrZ of the Itev. Doctor Schnff, iiloneer In Khnrch unity work, mid the erection of a - ita nntri l mv ..., -.... ... ... ....- iKtllTd nC In III" ii:iihjj J(Ftiu mm iiuuh Bn HOTiicuuur. ..,. .r--r;.ur If-Will laL niu aitiuiu; .h-,,,.. the building-, wnicn ino men nnu women a charge of Kchnff carnival week plan to Heruce ulreota and Is to bo the headquarters K.T. .. Lit.ulkaitli 411 nnil itt l f n lti . -, i in ha. mrnmti ni i-iiif-emii nnn liof ll Jjniianui.uy,;, vv. ,. vimkiwiuiu fttrk In this city and a model for other fifties of the nation to follow. The Itev. Ikxtor Schnff wan one of the country's best" ftnown clergymen. For yearn he advocated Jie reunion or unnsienuom. : pMlilelohla's loading citizens, reirard- miu of their everyday Interests, political, naucstlonal, religious or business, have. tLinorf hands to make this carnival week mitt greatest Of Its kind ever held In this . Tnhn .Orlbbel, president of the Union jfinguei Howard V. French, president of be Chamber or uommorce; aid u. ioun aln president of the Baldwin Looomottva En'orks! Dr. Kdgar F. Smith, provost ot Kh University ot 1'ennsylvanla ; George Kvhrton I'CDner and nearly a dozen other Wen of national prominence will speak nt (he luncheons during this week. '' Beildes tho carnival, luncheons and Jaiasr there will bo pageants, cnlertaln ilaent:. singing nnd costuming In tho varl ns events which will plcturnt three cen- WIm of church history. This feature of :-?. ,. 1,4 ml., ..,., nt.,1 lrl,... P WeeK Will tumu 'auU ,. ,.,MJ ght, when church history will be por- jryea oy juu.ik pcuyic . cm. vacunui 'hutches and denominations In nil partH of the city. They will first show the birth of rCtiti Reformation at uinsieuoiin, nwuzer ijmd In 1516, nnd the closing scene ot tho paant will bo tho cnll of the Ttev. Dr. Philip Schaft at Reading, 1S44. Tho dia logue of the pageant, wan written by tho 'lUr. Dr. James I. Good, professor of church liUtory at tho Theological 'Seminary at Day iun, O. t,. Kastwood Selbold, of this city. Winged the pageant nnd la to be tho gen tial supervisor ot the big event. Several hundred attended tne luncheon 'this noon. Tho addresses began at 1:45 BS'clock. George Wharton 1'epper presiaea GWr.ian- of tho Federal Council of the ichurches of Christ In America, of New York, greoke on "What tne (jnurcnes vjbii jvecom fpllih When They Get Together." Dr. David ISchleySchaff, ot Pittsburgh, son of the Rev. ilir. Philip sennn, iook. ior nis topic, uoc llor Schaft, the Adxocata of the Reunion of tarlstendom." Tm Rev. Mr. MacFarland fii'nrfnentR tmriy aenominauons mm ii, lOO.OOO members. The Jungcr Maennerchor and Turnge- iCnielnde will give a musical and athletic en- ; urwinmem inia overuuK. inero win uo u mov.ng-plcture program, showing Harold JI.ocl.wood In "Tho River ot Romance" at 5:11) o'clock, and dinner, will bo served Cfrom 5 to 8, The bazaar, which will con tllst of many attractively decorated booths. Fin electrically decorated Christmas tree and niimcroun oil.eriiillillicill. icaiuica, .Yin uo 'Open dally from It a. m. to 11 p. m. -Mir. John r. Qarbef, Superintendent of j. ,, .... .......... nt i. ?rbllo Schools, will preside at tomorrow's luncheon, when Dr. Nathan C. Schneffer, tt Harrlsburg, Superintendent ot Public In Itructlon of Pennsylvania, will speak. PHONES TO GIRL, THEN ENDS LIFE IN HOTEL EQperator Rushes to Woman's Room and Sees Her Com mit Suicide C .NEW YORK. Nov. 27. A flash on tho iwltchboard of the Hotel Strand, at 43 West Thirty-second street, last night honed a call from the eighth tloor. Mlsa Helen Scanlon, the operator, smiled as she answered, for sho recognized tho room as that of airs. Florence M. Slbel, who had often stopped to chat with her since com- jng to the1 hotel more tnan nve weens IMP. ' fr.The next Instant Miss Scanlon tore the rd from the boardiand" with the receiver yiill clamped to her. head .rushed, to the Elevator. B-"Goodbr everybody." the metallic voice tot the telephone had creaked. "I am tired pf this existence and am 'going to end If &" At the elrhth floor Mlsa Scanlon rushed to Slier friend's room. She. trembled with (gratitude at finding the door unlocked and nung tt open. ' Mrs. Slbel stood at the toot ot the bed Itonfrontlng her. As the telephone operator ipaused In the doorway, ehe'raleed her right Ihand to her head. Fascinated, Miss Scanlon mztd at a Rl Uterine object in that hand. A flash and a report that resounded through iw nails aroused her aa tne revolver ciai tiered to the floor and Mrs. Slbel sank across th bed. Half an hour later Bho died on the operating table at Bellevue Hospital. DAUGHTER FOR CONNELLY ' ' F Kity Solicitor's Wife Gives Birth to Fourth Girl Mother Improved The flmllv nf .Tnhn T. Pnnnellv. City (Solicitor, farmer floor leader In Common rgnmclls and the MoNlchol leader of the jvnth Ward, has been augmented by a jm oaby girl. The new -arrival Is Jean Ewnelly, . Although the stork made his visit to the "Ulltry home of the Cltv Solicitor at Merlon October SO, the glad tiding was not atmn. generally until today, owing to the K,utt of Mrs. Connelly, whoso condition ow reported as greatly Improved. There m threa other children In tho family, all J' whonj art girls. They ara Constance. WTjn years old Josephine, nine years, and SMI Louisa, four and one-half, years old. IXMiKBSSlSEIIlSBiiailllKll D.J, 65 H.'P, BLANK I Jce Cream : Fancy Cakes and Pastries i ItBeg to Announce the Opening of It Their Retail Store ot UEV. RALPH E. HAtttMAN , GCTSCALL TO JAPAN Invited to Fill Vacancy at Scndal Col- lego by Missionary Board of Reformed Church MAntsyn.I.K. ra., Kov. 17 The For eign Missionary noard of ie Itcformed Ln r.c2" .'? l Unlud s,tM ' extended a cat td the Hev. italpi, RxHartman, pastor of Lie Marysvllle Trinity Iteformcd nnd the mmcannon Christ Lutheran churches, to nil a vacancy In the faculty of the North Japan College, ftendnl, .tapan. The nev. Mr. tlnrtman Is holding the call under ad visement The vacancy was caused by the death of tho Her. H. A. Cook. ... Th.en8V. Mr. Itartman Is n graduate ot Franklin and Marshall College, tho KasJ ern Theological Seminary of tho Itcformed Church In the United Stales. He assumed 1916 of the local pastdralo on June 1, Mr, itartman was a star varsity football and baseball player while a student at Franklin and Marshall, and sine then he has played baseball with the Chatpberaburg Blue Itldge and the Marysvllle Dauphin Perry League teams. During 15IS-16 ho coached the Franklin and Marshall Acad etny athletic teams. He Is a member of tho rtjl Sigma Kappa fraternity. FINGERPRINTS POINT TO WOMAN AS THIEF Comparison of Records Afliim Accusation Against Mrs. Arnheim, Police Say A comparison of fingerprints today caused the Xew York police to annodnca thnt the mysterious young woman accused of obtain ing 1.25.000 worth, of goods by shoplifting In Philadelphia and New York department stores was Mrs. Oeorge Arnholtn, said to be the wife of a wealthy broker. The fingerprints of tho prisoner and of Mrs. Arnheim tallied, the police said, Mrs. Arnheim, accoidlng to tho police records, was arrested In 1915 for shoplifting. Representatives of department stores In Philadelphia, New York and neighboring cities today are endeavoring to Identify the loot. Other cities have been asked for In formation about the young woman, who gave tho name of ICIIzabcth Scanlon. A search of her apartments revealed finery which Included the following: Seventy-five pairs of shoes, 70 hats, 60 silk waists, 60 gowns, none worth less than $80; 45 pocketbooks, a'hymnal, 19S pairs of gloves and 16 parasols. All were stolen from department stores, the police say. The girl collapsed when arrested. She said sho mado plenty of money In tho "movies" and that she had an Income from her father's estate In Iloston. "Thank God I am arrested," Bhe said. "I can't tell you why I did It I Just took tho things because It seemed so easy." WILL TELL GERMANY U. S. IS TO CARRY OUT THREAT Gerard Will Inform Berlin Adminis tration' Wilt Not Stand Violation of U-Boat Pledge WASHINGTON. Nov. 27. Ambassador Gerard will take back to llcrlln next week America's last word In the Bubmarme sit uation. This will Include notice ot tho Adminis tration's plan to do no more note writing If there hi any German violation of sub marine war pledges. And he will bo In a position to Inform tho German authorities privately that the United States Intends to carry out her Sussex note .threat of breaking relations If violations arise. "COPS" MEET THIS PRODIGAL Repentant Husband, After Three-Year Absence, Gets Cool Reception Returning after an absence of threo years to his wife and six-year-old daughter, John Dempsey, whoso residence Is now In Haiti more, did not meet a hearty welcome. He was arrested on complaint of Ills wife, Mary K, Dempsey, '4841 Laurlston street, Itox horough, and held under $400 ball for the Domeatlo Relations Court today by Magis trate Price. Dempsey left home In 1913 when ordered by the court to contribute,, to' the support of his family. Since thatllmo ho had not been heard from until yesterday, and had paid his wife only S. She did not wait for an explanation, but notified the police the moment she saw him. MRS. LOUISE GOLDSBOROUGH Widow of an Officer in the Confederate Army Mrs. Louise Goldsborough. widow of Major W. W.' Goldsborough, of the Con federate Army, died at her home, 1411 Lom bard street, early today. Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning, with a mass at 10 o'clock, nt St. Clement's Episcopal Church, Twentieth nnd Cjierry streets, The Itev. Dr. C. S. Hutch inson, rector, will be the celebrant. Mrj. Goldsborough, who had been III for some time, was Miss Louise Tage before her mar riage. She came of an old family of Win chester, Va. Such an easy way to heal my skin! "I never worry if I have a little rash or other eruption break out I just put on a bit of Resinol Ointment. That takes out the itch ing and burning instantly, and soon clears the trouble away, I learned of Resinol Ointment through pur doc tor prescribing it for my brother, Tom had been almost frantic with, eczema for months but that ointment healeoVbfii skin like magic," RmIooI Ointment sa4 Rulool Soap uo oU lyilldnurttiM. ronbeB)plolel,pl U Sept. R- Rnlscl. Baltimore, Md. HIGHESTpPAID BVBmNG LBDGBR-PniLABBLPHIA, MbNpAY $1.20 TAX RATE WILL PASS, BACKERS SAY Will Go Through Councils To morrow Without Hitch, Mayor and Advisers Assert EXPECT BIG MAJORITY With members of both political factions In Councils lined up In favor of a J 1.20 tax rate on realty for 1917. Mayor Smith and his financial advisers nro confident that tho measure will bo passed tomorrow without any serloue opposition. Only a small mi nority of members In both branches has declared against the move to put the city on a pay-as.you-go basis, and, unless the opposition develops unexpected strength, the tax bill will be passed by an overwhelming majority In both Common and Select Coun cils, In order to be completely prepared to meet any opposition that may arlso final conferences on tax rate questions were held today by the Mayor and councllmanlc financiers back ot tho move to wipe out the city's annual deficit. Chairman Gaff ney, of Councils' Finance Committee, will call up tho bill for passage In Common Councils nnd will engineer Its passage through that body. In Select Council the Interests of the bill will be cared for by a combination of political Interests. In cluding Charles Seger, tho Pcnrose-Mc-Nlchol leader of tho Seventh Ward, nnd William Flnley, Varo leader ot the Thirty ninth Ward. OPPOSITION LINKS UP Opposition to the bill Is expected to come frm a small coterie of Common Councllmcn who stand with the Vnlted Huslnoss Men's Association nnd othei organisations which have consistently fou'gl.' any Increase since the question of tho tax ite has been under discussion. Tho most active orgttnlzatlonH In tho opposition movement arc the North Philadelphia Heal Kstnte llrokers' Assocla-' Hon, tho Heal llstate Hoard, the North Philadelphia Htislnea Men'a Association nnd many-other organizations that .are miniated with the fnttcd Business Men's Association. Tho plan of rampalgn adopted by tho opposing bodies Is to flood the mall of tho members of Councils with postcards of protests, and It was declared today, thnt 10,000 of such cards would reach members of both branches today. Tho opposition also plan? tq 1111 tho galleries of both chambers with roal estate dealers nnd hunlness men opposed to the change as a "silent protest" against the action planned. That tho pro test Is sllcrjt will bo seen to by the ser-geants-nt-arms of both chambers, who have their Instructions to maintain order nnd prevent nn unseemly demonstration. AHGUMKNTS PHEPAHKD Tho arguments to bo qdvnnced In oppo sition to the proposed rate will bo along tho line that a $1.20 tax rate, together with other unexpected revenues, will give the city a surplus of moro than $1,000,000 that can he used early next year for any, purpose then decided upon. It will bo argued that tho city without serious re sults could canlly borrow enough money to mako up any deficiency resulting from u continuance of the present rate, and that by 1918 new legislation could be enacted that would give tho city ample revenue under n $1 rate on realty. Should tho opposition develop to a point where It becomes necessary to defend tho Increase. Chairman Gaffney, of tho Finance Committee, will explain tho need for the change, and will placo himself flatly on record -as opposed to any return, even for a slngio year, to the present system of paving Interest for thirty years on a deficit created by the purchase of BUppllea and 'tho payment of salaries. JAILED FOR STEALING A MEAL Beans and Soup for' 30 Days Chicken Dinner After Beans and soup in the county Jail for thirty days Is tho lot of Joseph Dickinson, forty-two years old, of Newark, N. J., as punishment for mnklng away with a. more sumptuous meal from tho home of Harry Trcen, 583 Carman street, Camden. The sentence was Imposed by Recorder Stack hOuse this mori)'ng. Dickinson was crossing the back yard of tho Trcen homo yesterday afternoon when ho cnught'slght of the refrigerator near tho back door. Investigation revealed a chicken, a leg of lamb and many other delicacies. Tho temptation was too strong to resist, but beforo ha could get out of the yard ho was seen by Mrs. Trcen, whoso cries brought' neighbors and the police. Dickin son wits capti!rcd after a chase. Ready Money- United States Loan Society 117 North Broad St, 414 R. Sth tt. 2318 Gtrmantenn aie. hj7. tr. , -, ,(l! . .,,- - g m Gifts for Lovers of the Home Artistic r Wc SPECIALIZE IN ARTISTIC FURNISHINGS FOR THE HOME, and tjur collection includes Old Furniture, Sheffield Silver, Electroliers Marbles, Bronzes, Mezzo tints, Etchings, Old Engraving, Sporting Prints, Antique Porcelains, Old Chinese Embroideries ; Books, Manuscripts and Auto graph Letters. In the rearranging and enlarging ot our galleries, wc are enabled to show a truly won derful assemblage of the above articles in a .manner as attractive as it is convenient. Each room corresponds in period with the character of the article shown. We Invite YOU to inspect our Galleries. In no other way can you even imagine how rnarvelously we have met the demands qf the art connoisseur. The Rosenbach Galleries 1320 Walnut Street AMUNDSEN IN U. S. TO BUY POLAR DASH SUPPLIES Will Uso Ship nnd Aeroplane in Search Plans to Begin Jour ncy Next Mnrch NEW YOrtlC- Nov. 87. Captain noald Amundsen. Iscovsrer of tho South Pole, arrived hero today from Copenhagen and announced that he was forced to make a hurried trip to the Pacific coast to pur chaso supplies for his coming dash to tho North Pole by ship and aeroplane. Scarcity of supplies r.btoad hsd compelled him to cross the Atlantic to buy. Ho. will mako spclal purchases In Chicago nnd San Fran cisco. The nnal details connected with the Cur tlss machine row being constructed here for him will bo gone over by -Captain Amundsen btfore his return. Ho Insists that this machine will develop from 150 to 200 miles nn. hour so that tho last lap of his pular journey to be made In It may bo started with the fullest possibility of suc cessful conclusion. Tho polar program, aa announced by the explorer, Is In threo parts. Hy ship na far as can be gone, beginning next March. In a efsel of his own design, now building; then sledge carrying tho neroplane, nnd llnally tho neropinno Itself. ANCIENT CEREMONIAL FOR MONARCH'S BURIAL Dead Francis Joseph Will Enter Vault as Sinful Man, Though Noble VIKNN'A. Nov. I". Ceremonies dating centuries buck will mark tho funeral of Krancls Joseph Thursday. Tho funeral procession will bo halted nt the entrance to tho vault In tho crypt of tho Capuchins by this challcngo from within: "Who Is there?" ' Tho reply will be: "Ills most rcrcno Majesty, the Kmperor Krnncls Joseph." Tho response will be made: "1 know him not." A second challenge and reply of similar naturn will then bo made. Uut upon the third repetition of the question tho master of ceremonies accompanying tho mortal re mnlns of the Kmperor will respond: "A sinful man, our brother, Francis Joseph." Tho portals will then be flung open and Inn cortego will enter. Tills rlto Is Intended to show the suc cessor to the Austro-Hungurlan thrones that, despite the power and pomp of the ruler In the eyes of God and the Itoman Cnthollc Church, he Is merely a mortal. HOSPITAL INSPECTION WEEK Presbyterian Open for Donntions This Week Thanksgiving week will be observed nt the Presbyterian Hospital. Tho Institution will be open to visitors every afternoon, be ginning today, until Saturday. A reception and tea will be given by the Ladles' Aid Society on Friday from 2.30 to 6.30 p. m. The annual offering or tho Presbyterian Hospital will bo received In tho churches of Philadelphia on Thanksgiving Day nnd Sunday. December 3. A total ot 13,070 pa- tloilts havo been treated tho last year In nil departments ot tho hospital, which Is entirely supported by voluntary contrlbu tlons. Further work" nn tho comprehensive building plans, which Include tho Lewis memorial, now under construction, will ho further developed with the funds received during the present week. .Isaac G. Jackson . TITL'SVILLE, Pa., Nov. 27. Isaac O. Jackson, B2 yeara old, a prominent oil operator and secretary-treasurer of tho United States Pino Lino Company, Is dead hero. ' jLfr ayfe i NOW IS THE TIME when a woman's delicate akin ha to fam Itii worst enemies- hnrnh wlnUi ami tlamp cold, Hut these foes can do nn harm If dally uo Is matto nf our Slcln Food, a harmtem yet most effective- preparation which noftens, cleans!) a nil nourishes. In tubes. 35c. Jit beautiful jars, $1. LLEWELLYN'S PhlladrlnhU's Standard UriiK Hture 1518 Chestnut Street rnatnald to any V H. address f. 1 I i i ravg.:ff;ff.-w-uww N.: FUEL SAVER LIDS For the R4.N0B CUTS COAL nit.I.S ONK-Tlllim 13.00 L. D. Bcrger Company f4,fi;,ftlSl- Bookltt on Rtglttit tva SOVBMBBR 2T, WOMAN FORECLOSES MORTGAGE ON HER SON Suit Against Howard L. Davis Scon as Result of Allcnn- tion Action NKW EGYPT, N. S., Nov. ST. Mrs. Kale trwln Davis, of Sprlnic Ialo and Philadel phia, mother of Malcolm Davis and Howard Ij. Davis, has hrouRht suit forflreclosur of a mortgage held by her lato husband nRalnst Howard U Davis for 1900. This suit, It Is said, Is the outgrowth of one brought by Howard U Davis against Mnt I'ohn Davis, his brother, cjiarghig him with alienating the affections of his wife, Mrs, Clara Davis. The plaintiff Is suing for (100,000 damages, and the case Is sched uled to come up nt tho December term of tho Ocean County court. In nn Interview today Howard U Davis said that shortly after purchasing his farm hero his father suggested the small mort gage on the place be transferred to him and at his death tho son would receive tho can celed mortgage. It appears this was not provided for In the will, and Hownrd Davis says, greatly to his surprise, his brother's attorneys sent him a letter and bill for Ihe $900. with Interest nnd rents for several years. "Notwithstanding tho fact," said Howard U Davis, "that 1 believed tho mortgage should havo been returned to tne, t consid ered tho best plan would bo to pay them the amount, t accordingly sent a check for the full amount of Interest nnd received a re ceipt, 'then 1 arranged to pa'y the mort gage and deposited the money In tho Klrst National Hank here, to bo paid over when tho proper pnpers wcro executed, hut the lawyers ndvlsel my mother not to accept the money. 1 hnvo Instructed, my attorney to file my answer to tho foreclosure suit within the given time nnd wo will tight It out." CLAD HB LOST FIANCBB Returns to First Lovo When Second's Fnthcr Interferes v Cl.IITON HKIOHTS. Pa.. Nov. ST. "I am glad now that my,rrncr sweetheart did not marry me," said snmuel Kooynoo. Inn, prosperous Armenian shoemaker, of this borough today, "because I can now marry an Kngllsh girl whom I met In Liver pool, Knglnnd. a few years ago. nnd whom I have always locd." Nellie Kloretty Is the girl who will he come his lirldo about December IS. when she arrives In New York. KooynooJIan, wlio speaks pecti lan-j ku.iki'.". ..cfci.cn irom ino Turkish army live yeara ngo, going to Kngland, where he met his future wife. He came to this coun try nnd graduated from a college out West several years ago. Later ho went to Phila delphia. Thero ho wooed nn Armenian. girl and was to have been married to her last October. The girl's father did not permit the marriage, but locked her In a room three days. KooynooJIan hecama disgusted with this turn In his love nffnlrs, and Immediately turned his attention to Miss Florctty. Ho proposed to her by letter, was accepted and has sent pnssngo money for his futuro wife. J. -E. Caldwell & Co. , Chestnut Juniper South Pcnn Square. -Moderate Prices ns well ns dependable quality and most compro liensivc selections, are clinrncteristics of the entire stock of this establishment. PEARLS" LAMPS DIAMONDS EMAMELED JEWELRY MOVELTIES WATCHES J- A xt re CLOCKS CROPS SILVER . - u i CHINA UMBRELLAS' GLASS OP. ERA- .. LEATHER GLASSES' . POTTERY ANDFANS ' . f ?h&&&JU1 PKl Qpen, Saturday 1016 MSTEUYINDEATHOF "BEN 1IUR" MANAGER Joseph Brooks Either Plunged or Fell From Eighth Floor of Apnrtmerit IIoUso NRW YOltK, Nov. ST. Joseph Brooks, welt-known theatrical producer, cither fell or Jumped from Ihe eighth floor ot nn Uptown apartment house early today. Ho was Instantly killed. Persona at the apartment house where tirooks mado his home, U0 West Seventy ninth street, refuse to talk except to say that "Mr. Ilrookn unfortunately had beon killed." Mr. tlroolcs was sixty-five years old. He had been connected with some' famous pro ductions, Including that of "Hen Hur." Texas Governor Likes High I'rlces AUSTIN. Tex., Nov. ST. (lovemor James Ferguson expressed approval of the exist ing high cost of living, ttn said that the farmers "nro coming Into their own nnd are entitled to nil they can get" dovernor Kcrguson Is fnrmer. The Thoughtful Host will brinf? his pucsts to tho Hotel Adelphia boforo or after tho btp; jramo for our New England Thanksgiving Dinner n feast you nnd your friends long will remember. i inn nn Fir.iivun i'iiom 11)30 A. M. TILL 0130 1. M. The Mnitre d'Hotcl Is nt your service for tablo reservations. Hawaiian Orchestra " MEN'S TAILORS r Cor. 13th and Sansom Tailoring That's Distinctive Suitings, Overcoat $25 -$50 ings to your order Men's Dress -;,, SteMep?afi J! 1420 Chestnut St. "Where Only Ihe Best ! Good Enough" Lamps of Excellence "Next to excellence it the appreciation of it" Wc make a special plea to those who appreciate quality and beauty in Lamps, and Fixtures. We offer unusual designs at moderate cost. The Horn & Brannen Mfg, Co. Retail Display Rooms 437-43'3 North Broaj! fc Hh !fcwaH along iUrt9PobHe Row1 9.1. -. Clothing Stores and Trees haVc this in common Trees arc known by their fruit .and Stores by their Satisfied Customers Perry's ' XKIV UT.HTKIIKTTK jODflr. soi A :i-lnrh, double-breasted coat with liox plentH In tinck nxtrndlns under loose half belt to shoulder; rloae-flttlnr nnlati full skirt well drnped over hlpa. Semi-vertical welt porke.N. , At Perry's Our $15, $18, $20, $25 Suits and Overcoats bring us regularly such expressions as the fol lowing, written to a Perry Salesman: fl "I wish to express my appreciation of the Suit I bought a few days ago and which ar rived just in time for this chilly weather. The fit is perfect. In workmanship, style and pattern it is a thing of beauty, and the astonishing part of it all is that I paid such a moderate price for it and this, too, at a time when all prices are soaring. It is only an other evidence of the reliability and fair policy of Perry & Co., a house which I have ' come to know as the best in. its line and which it is a pleasure to me to recommend to my friends. IJ "Allow me to thank , you personally for your suggestions and in terest, and accept my very best wishes for a most successful sea son," q Overcoats and Suits that Will give you a thrill, arid Perry Satis faction that will long outlast both the mempry and t he measure off their moderate prices, Perry&Co. it ijdjL vl 1 N, TV' 9i'', k. m 4 f J ( . , V - 5 j mktr-jn 'ft .1 ' ft 131 S6uth'16thSt unm .Filif IVMW Pkon Sprns 4155 Ilf J.WtfciiB . PmwWSMMS iittfiigaMiMiiiniT. jf- Xkamti Waisst SW fejfcrir 5"r -SSsKp-ij i JJiamortijAftMrfij MubiMlfafeMmg fe umomxm mmmmm, u " ff.Tirf niTiff-iffii iilnrTiiiV in " iii ri-i n in ii,T jipjiimLiiftiaSiitfiiMLL.L jjl.a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers