R!S3BW!IPUWPH "ftp1 iwawimMy 'ji i,,ii tmnignwaw")w "W" -"w myix' tzwftmm -w m REBUFFS APOSTLE OF BIRTH CONTROL Parkway Auditorium Bond holders' Committee Can cels Meeting for Jan. 30 HER ARREST THE CAUSE Woman Who Defied Law in Brooklyn Appeals to "Fear less" of Philadelphia By M'LISS Once mote Mnrnarot .Manger. hlrlli-cnn-trol nclvocaie. lias tried to Imntle l'hlla- dlpliln Onco moro clio lian been rcpuleil Tho ll"'o Irishwoman, of New York, who made tli iisllco work powerfully hard to Ucdvcr tlio birth-control clinic that Pho stabll.hed In IlrooM.vti to disseminate In formation to the poor, and who I1? now out on ball iicndlnff her trial for this oftense, has made nliothcr nttempt to present her news to the Quaker City. The first, ott tfmeniher nns nt the last convention of the State lvderatlon of AVomcn'i Clubs, when Mrt Sanser, pcheduted to cpenk on birth control, was requeued nt tho last moment to aw licit her subject to "ImtnlBra-llon"- and declined to Rpeak. Tills nine. throtiRh the olllccs of n friend, the 1'nrl.u.iv Auditorium wnt engaged, nnd (ho date f her speaking was set for Janu ary In Hut when It was learned who was to speal. and what tin- subject was to be, tt)e committee of bondhplders, according to Superintendent It. It. Iloyd, "didn't caro about giving Mrs SL.iRor, in lev of her recent an est nny undue popularity by renting tier the audllnrium " Illelinrd M. Cadwalader Is the chairman of the com mittee , Wol 1.11 rOMlJ AXYWAY However It developed today, JIrs San ger wants to como nnyvvay. Bnt only If fhc Is w.iilptt Accotdltifily, she has sent the following telegram: Vile." new hull engaged, postpone. Object to Imposing uc:;encc on rhlla delplu i unless w.mted. Has city no group or organization fearless enough to take definite position on the Issue? MAUUAItnT SA.VOKIt. Toilav the following advertisement ap peared In several papers: WANTED AT OXCn nnies and addresses of women who sjmpatlilze with Mrs. Margaret San ger s campaign 'for birth control nnd who will belli oiganlzo u meeting for her In Philadelphia this week. Does Philadelphia want to hear Mrs. Sanger? A group of women lepresontlng nrled Interests sajs "Yes," emphatically: "It mat ters not whether we approve or disapprove: of her theory, alio Is entitled to a hearing. And how can wo know whether we appiove er disapproves until wo do hear, her'.'" t)r Kato Baldwin, who is ardently Inter ested In tho dissemination of blith-conttol propaganda, was ono of tho first to sanc tion Mis Sanger's coming. "I shall certainly want to hear Mrs Sin ger when sho como, ' sho hild. "I bill"e In the birth-conttol movement and npeak out inv beliefs There are blith-cantrol societies in I'lttabiugh. Cleveland. Huston and New Ymk societies In which such 'eminent men as Dr. William Unhlnson mid l)r Abi.thain .lacoby ar Interested I un derstand tb.it such a society Is soon to bo established here I inn In favor of It." iiotlur woman phvulcu u declaicu that the lould not subscribe to tho publication of tho methods of birth control that Sirs Sanger advocates until she had heard them, but that tho spunky little wnmaii should havo every opportunity to tell about her works and her belief. ".NOTHING lICItirriCAI." ' 'There l nothing heretical about her doctrine" Mts Augustus Kshncr', club woman, said "It Is ridiculous to keep Mrs. Sanger out of Philadelphia. I lemombcr at the federation of woman's clubs of 'tho State In this city thero was u general xpresslon of disappointment on tho part of the audience of women when It was an nounced that the Invitation of Mrs. Sanger to speak on birth control had been re scinded Of course I shall hear'her If sho comes " Mrs i:imer II Mellck, a State officer in tho federation of clubs, nlso expressed her deslro to hear Mrs Sanger, sajltig' "I think it would bo very narrow-minded of Philadelphia to refuso her audience. How can wo tell whether wo indorse her theories unless we aio permitted to hear her?" Miss llllzabetli N. Hill, of tho Pennsylvania lromens division for national preparedness, took a like levv "I am sure that all women will be Inter ested In heaiinrf Mrs. Sanger's methods. We may not necessarily subsirtlio to them," was tho way Mrs. Alexander fleary, a Media lawjer, alsoa clubwoman, put It, "but wo r entitled to hear them." Suspect Arrested on a Hoof As lis attempted to cseapo over the roof of his home, Arthur "Williams, a negro, twenty-two years old, 277 nast Sharp Back street. Germantown, waa arrested arly today by rollcemen Rlcklo and Cam pion, of tho Germantown station. Williams, , ho has a prison record, had a hearing this morn'r.rf before Magistrate Feunoc). ( and was held under JS0O bail on husplclon of being Implicated In a number ot rob beries in the neighborhood f Ilortter and ICmlen strcetsVvhlch liaa been committed during a period of seeral months. He was drat seen last night making a quick eJt from a houso near Ilortter street and Germantown avenue, but tho police wre unable to determine which one It wis. When traced to his home he attempted to escape by crawllns over the roof from the second floor. 1116 WalnutStreet ii 3 MEN'S TAILORS Cor, 1 3th and Sartaom 332.50 and $30 Suitings or djog Overcoatings to order,..,,. t()SO During; our -Beuil-Annual Clearance bo la re offer the rr-ut"t (allurlug- values your money can buy, 545 and $42.50 qualities, finest djOC Woolens you've aeen, to order, tjJOO Hnnn. FbUadelphU's leading; cMreoodUt; auilft painless 'antiseptic, laexpaiutve, o t- , Manicuring o E Cor juih A fcuu.om lover Crane's) JS04 tbutnut StrMt lASpedal JQES J bv EVERY SUNDAY -5 2CZtJ-htlHHt u-ia &tjCCI XbfSI'wItl vo tb.."S?PV 1 a MKS. MARGARET SANGER Advocate of birth control recently nrrcstetl in New York who is coming to this city to deliver a lectin o. BOY STUDENT ADMITS SETTING COLLEGE AFIRE Fearing Failure in Examination, Ho Sought to Gain Time for Preparation .loieph Haqhcwskl, giving his nddiei ar S32 North Twenty-first street, was arrested today by tho Ilrhtol, Pa., authorities He wan accused of having set llro to tho Holy Ghost Apostolic College, at CornvvelK on December 13 nnd again on .January 0. Uashcvvekl Is nineteen years old Ho hai been a student nt tho collego for thtce years. Tho boy confessed hit guilt nnd signed n statement He was nrrcsted bv Constable Hckcrt. of ncnsalem. Ho admitted In his Rtntcmenl that he was afrulil he would fail In his examinations nnd Fet lire to the building to that ho would h.ive mole time to prepare. Tho (Ire ot December t!, which damaged tho college building to the ctent of $2",000. ho dcscHbes nH stiirtlng In tho vvaMo paper room In tho basement of tho clock toner. Ilo said he crawled out of bed on hands and knees going to tho basement Then, vvhllo tho fnthcis and biothein and fellovv btudetits (led from the building, be returned to tho thlul door and Ignited a mattress. On January D, tho day of the second (Ire, ho Is nlleged to have stated that he Fdaked rags in beii7luo and nil unci again set lire to the basement, digging a holo In tho wall ill which to place tho bl.17.lng rags. To the authorities of llrlstol, where ho Is oon llned, Itashovvskl said he wanted a vacatlpn that ho might prepare for tho coming ex aminations, i PIUKSTS AND STfDH.NTS IMPRRIM:!) Of tho two fires which have damaged tho main Lollcgo building, the first one on December IS was by far tho most dis astrous This flic, discovered beforo day light In tho basement closo to the main clock tower, spread with such inpldlty that It damaged tho building to the extent of fSS.OOO. The 100 pilests and students barelv- escaped In timo to savo their lives Evidences ot Incendiarism vveie found but the matter was dropped. At that time It was believed a (Ire was stnrted on the thlul door sJinultiineniiMlv with the one In tho basement Tho Messed Sacrament was rescued from tho smoko-niledchapel build ing adjoining tho main college bv the l!ev Father William Teelian, principal ot the college. Tho (lie on Januaiy 0 wan di.scovcieil shoitly after 1 a. m Fortunately for the otliera in tho building, one of tho students ivviiko In a coughing rpcll, and, llndlng the dormitories filled with smoko loused his fellow students and again every one escaped fiom tho building ThlH time, however, tho Ilev. rather John Orldln, superior of Ibo college, whoso room was just over tho lire on tho second door, was almost overcome by smoke, vvhllo Iliother Tertulllan. chief en gineer of the college, was slightly burned in fighting the flames. ijvidrnci: of rxri:.ni.ni.sji No sooner had tho students escaped fiom tho dormitories after aiding In tho icbcue of eight of their number who were ill, than one of tho mattresses on tho third door was found abla7e. Investigation showed that the (lie In the basement could not possibly havo been started unless a hole had been broken In tho wall. This confirmed tho belief of tho authorities that an" Incendiary was re sponsible. The damago on this occasion amounted to about $4000, much of the work of restoration following tho first (Ire being destrojed. The college building of tho Holy Ghost Apostolla College Is an imposing structure standing about 100 feet back from the llrlstol pike. It was completed In 1010 at a cost of $ 120,000. It Is constructed of gianlte. Tho loss Is partly covered by Insurance. Tho address given by Hashewshl at 335 North Twenty-first street Is on tho line of tho Parkway. The block of which this house was a part was torn down two jears ago. (MlOfllOC Hot-Water and Ice Bag. Why buy 2 bags when the Mlrlo does, tho work of both? For sale by all leading druggists. 10 DAYS' FREE TRIAL ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER $22.50 Eaty Ternu Ready Money- United States Loan Society llu'cbun 4a2DS' ChMtaut a to. Blrot 111 riorui uroaa oi. EVENING LEDGER PIUL'ADELPIIIA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 1G, CITY TROOPERS ARRIVE TONIGHT Train Will Reach 30th and Market Streets About 8 o'clock LONG STOP AT A LT 0 0 N A Iioctor Warns Guardsmen to Avoicl Exposure T)U. J. M. .1. Rnunick, head of Urn '-'HnrrisburB Health Department, today issued a special bulletin to rc turninp; Rtinrtlsmcn wnrninK them against exposure following their re turn from tho border. He advises them to stay indoors for two or three dnys, take lonjr rests, nvoid nlcoholics I and he temperate in nil things. . "Don't stand on corners tell. tig 1 your friends of your experience. Let your friends como around to your home," ho tells the Btinrdsmeik Tho train i'anlng the Phllndnlph a troopers will nirlve nbout S o'clock ti"iipht at the Thirtieth nnd Market strre;,i freight station siding, according to a long-dlstatu ' tclephono mesngo fiom Major Charles W Hdmiinds, ronnnnndltig officer of th? troops, to t'olonel ,1 Campbell flllmore. of this i itv Tho message was sent nbout noon from Mtonmt Tho tamo luformntlon was given out at the Ma.vor's office shortl) after ihmhi Jlnnv telephone lniUlrles have romo into the rnllmnil and newspaper olllccs asking for dednltn liifcu m.itlon as to the arrival of the troops and the place lit which thev would deltaln. The tioops nrrlved at Alloona nbout noon, and stopped over sovernl hours to feed and water tho hoiscs. Resuming tho Journe.v they will make no more long stops before reaching this ilty. Tho train consists of twentv-llve coiihes. horse cars and bag' gnge cars. GREAT MERCHANT NAVY ASSEMBLED IN PORT Fifty Vessels Loading or Dis charging Cargoes Represent Tonnage of 300,000 I'lftj steamships engaged In foielgn nude, aie loading or dlschaiglug r.ugnes In this port today, ni writing tu Dhector (leoige S Webster, in the department of Wh.uves, Docks and Fenles. This Is pudiably the laiget fleet of Its kind ever assembled here at one time, ami a can lug capacity of about ."Oii.OOO tons is lepresentcd Tho car goes which are being loaded consist mainly of coal, grain and general meichnndist 'The vessels came to this port," slid Director WcL" ter, "because it Is not con geMed nnd because It offers unsurpassed facilities for handling foielgn tiade. At the cloe of tho business hourn Saturday, without news cif lliltlsh steamships' move ments, which It withheld, Ihlity-nlne llnei'c and fifty-tun transient steamship. weio headed for Philadelphia " tine of tho features of tho poll business for the year 11)10 was the largo number of vessels engaged In foreign trado nnd (ly ing tho American Hag which camo to this port A total of L'll nirlvcd In Phila delphia from foielgn poi ts, and 1!13 i .tiled fiom heie for foielgn ports IJOnS HIS FIANCEE Man Steals Trousseau, Rgt Reconcilia tion Follows nnd So Does Wedding WHST IlfillWK'If. Pa. Jan. Id An thony Koucvlch. of Wert Iterwlck, who was engaged to wed Miss Chrlstlnnn Mulavca. daughter of a Toledo (O.) continctor b; enma tired of Ills piomlso nnd sought a way out of It by Mealing tho bride's wed ding trousseau nnd dlsnppcannr. from home Tearful, the joung woman, who Is only seventeen jenrs old. sought the uld of the police In u drenching rain, she helped to search the borough for Konevieh. until he was lluallj located nt the iiome of n friend. He denied the theft, but aftciwaid admitted tho time Ills svvecthenrt then relented and they hunted up ,i preacher and wiru wedded, he waiting until sho donned the bettothal garments. Inquiry Into Rockefeller Foundation AI.UANY, N". Y., Jan. 10 A concurrent resolution calling for tho nppolntmcnt of n committee of two Senators and llvo Assem bliuen to Investigate the activities of the Rockefeller Foundation, was Introduced In tho Senate today It is aKo to Investigate tho vailous bodies connected with the foundation. THOSE who have seen the power ful Jcffery Six ($1465) at the Automobile Show are im pressed with its remarkable value. It is a big, handsome seven passenger tour ing car with a 53 horsepower motor, com bining great power with marked economy. Sixes are priced as follows: 7 Passenger . Touring Car, $1465? Roadster, $1435; 7 Passenger Sedan, $1630; Sedan Combina tion, $1600. Fours; 7 Passenger Touring Car, $1095; 7 Passenger Sedan, $1260; Sedan Combination,$1320. See the Jeffery Six and the complete line of Jcffery Motor Cart at the Automobile Shaw Hurley & Earley, Inc. S. E. Cor, Broad and Race Sts, Philadelphia Bell 'Phone, Walnut 700 THE NASH MOTORS COMPANY. KENOSHA, WIS. Mttr$ t Jtticiy Can ai JTiacis liuludtaf the JtStiy Quti MISS OLGA HELEN GROSS Ono of Amencn't newest citizens, who cnlls on alien women to take out naturalization papers nt onro because they will ,oon have the vote. YOUNG MACHINIST HIT BY TRAIN AND KILLED His Death Duplicates Tragedy in Which Fellow Workman Lost Life a Month Ago iVnllcr II Crlllln. tvventone veins old, 133S South Fifty-first stieet, was Instantly killed bv a slty-mlle-an-hour express train from Washington this morning as ho was crossing tho track nt the Sixtieth street rtutlon of tho Ilnltlmore nml Ohio llnllrond to gc. a train nt 0.30 o'clock for l.'dd.v stone, where he was employed as a toolmaker In the Itenilngtnn Anus plant lie had descended to the track level from Woodland avenue, Intending tu Jump on the guard fence between the two traiks. Instead of leaching tho southbound platform bv ihe enttanco nearest Sixtieth street, it Is thought. lleinaiknblo coincidence marks the tragic death of (Irltlln nnd that ono month ago of John Cooney, twenty-one jenis old. of St .lamed htrcet west of rifty-elghtli, nlso n machinist employed at Fddvstone. The two men wero killed In pxactlv the same manner. In tho same place, nt the same hour, by the samo train (lilllln'H widow, twenty je-us did, is pios tratnl at the homo,and under the caio of a physician Tho couple had been married about seven months nnd bad como horo fiom Pencldand, N". C Cooney had also been lecently married. Creates $10,000 Trust Estate A ti list estate nt" $11)000 for tho bene fit of ii lelatlve Is created by tho will of Maty II Crandle, who died In .St. Joseph's Hospital on Jnminiy 7. leaving an estnto valued nt $'.'.1,081). The will, as piobated today, provides that on tho death of the lienellclnr of tho tiust the money Is to be divided between itt. Mahuiiv's It, c Church and the M. Vincent de Paul Society con nected with that church. The remainder of the estnto goes to St. Vincent's rtome, St Joseph's Orphan Asluni and Mlerl Liirdi.1 Hospital other wills probated wero those of Cliiisli.in IJenedlkt, 1311 Krank foid uvenue. which In private bequests, dis poses of pioncit valued at J3i'.075; Mar garet llaivev, S tAgnciHs Hospital, JCO00, and lienjamln I'alvcrly, 20 III Turner ttrect, J.'OOO. Will Marry Dead Wife's Sister John M. Cooney, u rcbtauraut kecpet, ot 245 North Alder stloet. today obtained a license to wed Laura lireen, of fiL'37 Vest mlnster uvenuo u slstor of his dead wife. IVoney's wlfo died here ntfoiit fouifeen inonthn ngo I In Is ilfty-flve jeais edd Miss Hieen is tlitrty-clght. They villi bo mnr lied at the Church of Our Lady or the Itosaiy. Sltj-thlul stieet and Westmin ster avenue. A Meet ami Eat at the 0anscom's Restaurants Grand Banquet Coffee, Cc Cup 1232 ftlarket St. 929 Market St. 1221 Chestnut St. 731 Market St. MISS GROSS CRITICIZES NATURALIZATION LAWS i Suffragist Who Has Just Become Citizen Thinks Statutes Unjust CALLS THEM "MAN-MADE" The first thing the Pennsjlvnnl.i woman should do nfter sho gets tho ballot Is to change the naturalization laws, according to MK Olga Helen Gross, of 22J0 Natrona Rlreet ltusslnti girl, who wns naturalized vesierdaj so sho will be ready to Mile when (he ballot Is given to the women of the Keystone Rtnte. "The naturalization laws nie really il dlculous you know," sho said with n laugh. "Phi ou know that even now that I havo mv naturalization papers out. If t happened to marry an alien who did not bnvo his naturalization papers out. I would los my iltlretiRhlp' And did ou know that If no American-born woman marries a for eigner, who Is uumilurnlized, she. ton, loses her right of citizenship That docs not mean Just tho right to vote That man ton that If bIio goes to a foreign country, she n not entitled to the protection of tin merli on flag nny more, lust because- she lins married a man who Is not n citizen Tills, remember. In spite of the fact that sho is n natlvfl-borii Anieilcan citizen ' Po jou Wonder thai I rav these laws ought to bo changed"" nhe asked 'tint I want to give tho women of tills State some advice from ono who has had experience. All foreign women should get naturalljed, and as Boon ns possible. As far as I know. I nm tho only woman who has applied for naturalization papers for a long time. There are thousands of foreign-born women In this State light now Just ns Intel ested In Its vvelfnie as I am My message to them Is: Tnko out ,vour papers at once. It will tnl.o two eais beforo you arc a citizen, nnd ou women of l'enns)lvnnl.i nic going to have tho vote before on know It. He rendv Ito prepared Oct busy anil gftt out your papers "Spcal.lng of these naturalization laws," (.he added In closing, "thev nm man-mndo livvs and they nre not tight 1 have no complaint to make of the treatment 1 le celved from tho men in tho court. They were courteous and respectful and did every thing they could to help ma nnd make the getting of my papers and my citizenship possible, but tho laws themselves nrn at fault " Miss dross enme to this count! y fiom StrrliuamnK, a little town In tho extreme eastern part of llussla. In 1803. She has been a haul worker In suffrage ranks for live ears. She was among the first women to do open-air talking foi tho cause. Kor three ears she took her two weeks' nca tlnii each rummer and gave her timo to suffrage, campaigning In New Jersey, Penn sylvania and New York Sho herself Is a wol king girl and talked from the v ow point of the working woman , She has business nbllltv. which has plated her now among Philadelphia's business women. She has oiganlzed a paint nnd decorating company, nnd is now ono of tho p.artneis In the business nt 1108 Noith illghth street. J. E. Caldwell & Co. Chestnut Juniper South Pcnn Squire , English Sheffield Plate 1790 to 1820 A. D. iMewly Imported HANAN'S Winter Shoe Sale Following our usual custom of putting the 1IAXAN Shoe pit sale only twice a year, we are now ofiering our Winter Reductions which includes many short lines of very litfe shoes that we are unable to duplicate, as we cannot obtain the same leathers; also all of our short lines of staple shoes. Considering the present high cost of leathers we are able to offer you exceptional values in the range of prices quoted below. WOMEN'S SHOES Sale Prices Range from $g gg to $11 Og , Formerly 10U for $6,00 to $15,00 MENTS SHOES Sac Prices Range from $3 gg to$11 gg Formtrly told for $6.0Q to $15.00 EVENING SLIPPERS" Sale Prices Range from $0 AK to $g Off , Formerly told for $5,00 to $9.00 These "SALES PRICES" represent only 1-3 to j PRESENT VALUE of shoes. Hanan & Son 1318 Chestnut Street' 1917 DELAWARE'S GOVERNOR INAUGURATED AT DOVER Pledges Practical nnd Scientific Administration After Taking Oath on Historic Latin Bible POVmt, Pel. .Ian. If, The limugurn tloti of (Jovernor John IJ. Townsend. Jr. of Sclbvllle. Delaware's chief executive, took place nt noon nt the Pover Opera House. Tho attendance was so largo that hundreds of visitors were unnble to get Into tho building during the ceremonies. Tho actual inaugural ceremonies, took place Immcdlntelv nfter tli" big parade. In which the new and retiring governors Judges, Hlnto nnd, national olllelals, ex-governors, Dclnware follcge cadets and members of the Young ,Mii'h Republican club of Wil mington participated The ltcvfl V. II Ilrlggs, ot Selbyvllle, was chaplain of the Inaugural renmonles. nnd the oath of ofllio was administered to (ioveruor Townsend by Thief Justice James Pcnncwlll. of Pover. Tho nl.lln lllble, used ut the Inauguration of practically nil of Pelnvv are's Oovornors, wns used The members of the House nnd Senate met In Joint session Just prior to tho inauguration nml proceeded In a body to tho Onern Houso where they occupied scats on the platform. The ltev. AVnrrcn Hurr pro nounced the benediction, nnd Governor Tciwnsnd was escorted to the Stale Houso where the Seal of State was ptcscutcd to him The reception nnd ball will be held this evening. In his It ntigurtil address, (Ioveruor Town "ml Dionilsed the people of Delaware nn Arini iiisttntlnn bused on sclentllle nnd practical business methods, declaring that part politics bus but little to do In stat ciufi ll urged the adoption or what Is known as the "budget njptcm" ns tho first step In th i direction He nisi pointed out tho need ot revising Pelawares' present svstem nf taxation so that the burden of taxation can bo adjusted equitably , Uovcinoi Tounseml chnmploned the pro posed development nnd extension ot Pelu w lire's public school pystrm and Improve ments to Delaware College. tin tho subject of w-unnn's rtiffrage. (Jov rinnr Townsend declared that this is nu Issue bcfoie then ntlon that Is largcl a matter of mere Justice, and stated, i vvUh to tecord m.vself ns fuvoiable to granting Ibo finnchlse to the women of Delaware" tloveinnr Townsend struck a hard blow at tho "net" Interests of the Stute in Ills inauguration adiliess dcclailng that. In ol der to make effective the Intent of the option law In Kent and Sussex countlei, which ore "diy," a law should bo passed to regulate Ihe shipment of Intoxicants Into "dr.v ' territory Ilo nlso urged tho enact ment of a Just worklngman'a compensation law. James Y. I.anc ATLANTIC CITY. Jan. Hi .lames V. Lane, a member ot the City Council, voted out ot otllce when Atlantic City adopted tho commission plan, nnd a contractor. Is dead at his home here, lie leaves a wife, a son and three daughters, two of whom ara Mrs. J. Walter May, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. James I Thompson. 'Perry's Once -a -Year 1 Clearance 0 Event of Finest Overcoats for a limited period only! Over 2700 Coats will be sold as follows: 206, were 45 and $50 This Sale $35 and $39 respectively 162, formerly $40 This Sale $31.00 540, were $30 and $35 This Sale $23 and $26 respectively 817, formerly $25 This Sale 18 and $19 715, formerly $22.50 This Sale 6.75 312, formerly $20 This Sale $15.50 J Quick action is the keynote of this Clear ance ! The finest Coats are for first comers! And there aren't any finer coats made than you'll find in this Big Event! J Every kind of Coat is represented! Great Big Ulsters some with fur collars; Military Ulsters; Great Coats with muff pockets ;Box Coats, single and d o u b 1 e-breasted; Kimono-sleeve Overcoats; snappy Trench Coats with belt going all around; conservative Overcoats with velvet collars and fly fronts in rich Imported and Domestic Beavers; fine fancy Overcoatihgs; plaid back fabrics; Blacks and Oxfords some full silk lined, some skeleton-lined with silk in shoulders and sleeves only ! Sale for a limited Veriog dhly! i This is the Second Dayl PERRY &C0. "N. B. T," 16th & Chestnut Sts ijf i ii iii ' -- wjf II 111 ft I V i I 1 lit 8. eUMit. 24 U t,rmoton Sit. vnUfrflrJrirtrf i n nrfwi w- ' wJulWis, iS
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