IAD ST. BLAZE STIRS HOTEL FOLK Fire in 'North American Building Brings Lots of Noisy Apparatus OTHER CITY NEWS BRIEFS British Recruiting Mission Starts New Drive to Get Tommies for the Firing Line Oucsts of "the nitz-Carlton and Rellevue-Straifonl were nroured early t.v when tire whs l!sc'oeied on the to. the factfth door of the North American ltulld- ir Two alarms wcro turned In and brought lire apparatus from many sections of Hie city The damage was slight, bow -ttr. Jnnm I' Consldlne, pccietury of the North American, said It would not total more than J800 The blaze was discovered by Charles DreyfuEf, a night watchman. It was con fined to an nlr shaft In the rear of the hulldlnR Secrnl of the- onlces on the twelfth and thirteenth floors were damaged by wafer Tlio building' flro force was fighting the blaze by the time the firemen arrhed on the scene. ' Mr, Consldlne said he thought a burning cigarette thrown Into the alrshaft had caused the lire He laughed at the sugges tion that a pro-Cicrman might hae ttarttd It New Drhc lo Enlist Hritons A new drive to enlist all subjects of Ureat, Britain Huns In this country has beei? atarted by the British Recruiting Sllsloti. Mi posters declaring that It Is the dutv ef every British subject lilnsr here to en llit as a Tommy and light for the land thai has sheltered liim. Colonel St. Cleorge L Steele Is In chatge of the drive, hlch has headquarters in the Hale Building Itotarians to Aid Soldiers One hundred and ninety-two members of U6 Rotary Club have pledged themselves to aid the establishment of a fund to be Bled In creating a homelike Influence for the American folcller boys In every camp and cantonment here and abroad. Barber Fixes Up Drafted Men Louie Zarrill, unablo to Join the ranks of the National Aimy. as a way of "doing his tit," shaved and cut the hair of more than a hundred men who will leave twlay for Camp Meade. The tonsorlal handout was at his barber shop at 6008 Market street. No Advanced Classes This Year There will he no advanced classes nt the School of Industrial Art, Broad and Pino streets this term, the opening of which Is September 24. A gicat majoilty of the graduates and the advanced class pu pils have been selected for Government positions Friends' Schools to Open The various Friends' Schools of "Phila delphia will open next Monday with a total enrollment of 1400 pupils. They In clude the Friends Select School, Friends' Central School, Friends' Glrard Avcnuo School, Friends' Germantown School, the West Philadelphia Friends School and William Penn Charter School. , Falls Seventy Feet; Unhurt A fall of seventy feet from the top of a ladder was only an Incident In the day's ork to Alexander Forshed, forts- jcars old, "57 South Tenth street. At the Jef ferson Hospital, whcie he was taken after the accident, he was found to be unln luted. Germantown Man Killed in "War Alexander Smiley, 152 Xewham street, Germantown, died in a hospital in France from wounds lecclved In 'battlo, according to a cablegram received by Ills parents. He had been at the front for two years with the British troop-.. Chemists to Meet The regular meetings of the Philadel phia section of tho American Chemical Society are to be'resumed tomorrow night in me ungineers' Club, 1317 Spruce street. W. W. Rhodes, of the du Pont Powder Company, will be tho speaker of the eve ning. Draft Interrupts Honeymoon The draft call to the colors lias Interrupt d a honeymoon In the case of Parker Hall, of Colllngswood, N. J. He was married to Miss Anna Stltes, of 5328 Vine street, on Labor Day. The cull for service In the army came while the newly weds were In Boston. Register Women' for War Work The regular campaign for the registra tion of women for service In the Stao will open tomorrow, under tho auspices of tho women's Committee, Council for National Defenit. At least two registration days H1 be selected on which all tho women In the city and State will be able to register at some point near their homes. SUFFRAGIST PICKETS TO TALK ABOUT PRISON Suffragists who Vave suffered Imprison ment for picketing at tlis 'White House will peak at tonight's meeting In the Adelphla Hotel under the auspices of the Pennsyl vania Branch, National Woman's party, Dudley FleldMalone, whojecently resigned s Collector of the Port of New York as a protest against the -Administration's treat ment of the suffragists, has sent a mes sage to be read to the audience. Mrs, Lawrence Lewis, who has been one f the most active workers In Washington and has been sent to prison for picketing, will be among the speakers. Miss Mary It. Ingham will preside. Miss Ingham was among the sixteen women sent to the work house at Occoquan and later, pardoned by the President. Former Bradford Official Dies niUDFORU, Pa., Sept. 19 Jasper S. FJsher, of 4.0 Ann street, died last night t his home following a brief Illness. In 1907 he was elected city treasurer and re elected In 1911. Previous to his coming to Bradford he was located at Pitrola and , other points In the lower oil fields. He had 'fved as a select councilman, from tho Jlftli Ward, He leaves one son, C. J. f'sher, and one daughter. Alma Fisher, both of Bradfqrd. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES ElljworUi Button. S3 W. Symour it., and Ann! v.ummlna. 25 W. Seymour t. iW' (-'ohn- 4S4S Walnut at., and Margaret vi-.'"le.,'.,.on' U Chestnut at. victor Wa.nerm.n. 1S N, 13th it., and Btulah ,ni. Brooklyn. N. Y. n?. Anderion. S2l Comly St., and Esther f.!0'',0". TS3 Vanklrk it. Wiuile Duumin, SLM-J N. Falrhlll St., and n.il,C..An,1on, 280H N. Marshall at. '.I " K"- ifll" Catharina at., and Floii v "stllnr. 147 N ir,th at. 1 'I'm Munlcoif. SS27 S. Franklin at., and ''l Kalrakv. 227 ft. Vranklln at. i J McCallln, Wat Chdlir, Pa., and i a. Howland. B901 Ansora ave. . ! JiL I'omeroy, Chambersbure, Va.f and Anna 'n fhomai. 28$ Plham rd. 51K1 I'anlaky, 4080 Market it., and Sara Bilk. J321 Mafkit at. ". It. H", 1013 N. Marvin it. and Ethtl .. frtmble. annl m nit, nt '"""? Urown. 172 Plumb t and Herd! . Htvhr, 1128 Plumb at. Adam Hetllr. JS33 Howard St.. and Bettba , Pocft'. 2403 &. 2d it. John BchwMtztr. 2107 K. Adams !., and Louis uujclbck 21S2 B. Dauphin at. Mljhatl rtapnaport, JJl Kimball it., and lltba , f-awnun, 1022 8. 3d at, Ih.,rt ntcharda, 2U K. Dauphin at and ,,t-athrln Conway 4938 Kirahaw at VtV ?.Ws 7,K at. and ixorotbaa dr- HALF OF FIRST DRAFT QUOTA MOVING TODAY Initial New Army Contin gent En Route to Six teen Camps IM.oOO say farewell Hu ii Staff Cortrrnindinl WASHINGTON. Sept. 19. One-half of the first increment of the Oi Natl onal Army, summoned to the colors by the process' of the selective draft, was set In motion today In the dliectlon of the six teen National Army training cantonments Jul 313.600 oung men In all parts of the country bade farewell lo their homes and started on a Journey that within a ear or less will land them fjee to face with the boches on tre battle line In France. "With the movement undr way. several facts of Interest to the eligible for the National Army came to light today. They nie: That a much largtr number of the H87.0O0 called nut for the llrst Increment will go Into tli- regulars and the Na tional Guard than was first figured upon by the War Department, and that In con sequence additional drafts probablv will have to be made In the near future to nuke up tlio resulting discrepancy In the llrst contingent Of the National Arm.x Itself That in all probability the local nnd district exemption boaids will he kept steadily at work from now on examining all the remaining 10,000,000 men of mili tary age. registered on June 5 In order to save time In anticipation of the next actual call to tho colors That for a long time after their mo btllzatlon the young men going Into the training cantonments todayns well as those to follow them, will be without full equipment, and that some of their equipment will not arrive until Just be fore they embark on the transports for Kurope. The law authorizing the creation of the National Army provides that the first In crement of this organization should consist of 500,000, a second Increment of like size belns nlso provided for. At the same time, however, the law Hllowcd vacancies In tho regulars and National Guard to be filled by the selective draft. In deciding, there fore, to fix the first quota of draft at 6t". 000, the War Department estimated that the 187.000 In excs of the half-million would fill thee gaps In the regulars and the guard Since these estimate wero made, however, the various auxiliary branches of the nimy have been greatly expanded, leccssltnllng the depletion of the ranks of tho regular services in order to provide the now auxiliary units. For example, the enormous aircraft program provided for by Congress since tho draft regula'lons wero fixed calls for an enlisted personnel In the aviation service of 100,000 men. TRANSFERRED TO AIR SCRVICH. Many regulars and guardsmen havo been transferred to this branch, leaving gaps In the other branches that must be filled by drawings upon the National At my rookies, particularly as the regulars and the Na tional Guatd are tho first to go to France. Vntll full repoits pre received from the various tegular and National Guard unltn, however, no accurate estimate can be given of the total number of draft men who will be transferred In proposing lo proceed Immediately with the examination of the remaining 7.000, 000 men not called up for examination In tho first draft. Provost Marshal General Crowder has been moved by a desire to know at once Just how many of the re maining men of military age can be de oended uno,- as eligible for service. Like wise he Is t' the opinion that the men themselves would prefer this so that those found not eligible for service on account of physical defects or dependency may proceed with their personal affairs undis turbed by tho thought that they might be called Into the service it any time. General Crowder haB put his suggestion up to the govornment of the various States for a referendum vote by these officials. Of the ten who have replied, eight favor the idea, one Is disposed to be against It, but 1h open to argument, and the tenth Is flatly opposed ' EQUIPMENT SHORTAGE JUSTIFIED In a statement Issued last night Qualter master General Sharpe Justifies the short age In equipment on the ground that it has been impossible for tho industries of the country to expand to the need of the Gov ernment as rapidly as the army would wish. Forced to give orders to the amount of S3, 000.000.000 In the first year of the war. the department found the nation's Industries with a total maximum output of material far below the requirements. In regard to tentage alone, the department, needing fifty million yards of canvas within a ear, has had to rely on an Industry the normal out put of which is twevty million yards a year. When the drart men inouu,eu in mu.iys movement reach their cantonments they will find already on hand skeleton organ izations representing 5 per cent of the total first quota and Including experienced men In this 5 per cent are the cooks of the camp, so that there need be little con fusion about getting food for the newcom ers. As rapidly as the 343,500 are housed and quarters are made ready for more, the other half of the first quarter will be called ut- It became known today that orders have been Issued by the War Department to the Department of Visa or the tommiiiea on Public Information and to the divisional commanders at the various cantonments to tighten up the censorship, particularly as to photographs, as the work of training at the camps proceeds. Under these rules no pictures at all can be taken at cantonments or National Guard ttalnlng camps after tactical training and training In mass formation, gas attacks and the like begin. Old Elm Decides Street Width HARRISBURG. Sept. 19. A century-old elm tree at the State street, entrance to Canltol Park will determine the width of the reconstructed Third street along the park. Arnold W. Brunner and Warren II. Man ning, the landscape designers of the new naik have decided they will preserve the free Two other old trVes they desired to save were unrooted by a severe thun-, derstorm several days ago, UANNA Have Us Care ForYourFeet Hfllil" w(i prevent foot Ilia and , . ... make you happy and able to i pr Men's Hats remodeled Into I" tvUat' cleaned blockea. dlVd and fatrlmmed i..-l a nmvr. Jefferson Hat Co., 125 S. 10th St. ELECTRICAL LABOR SAVERS WASHING v IRONING SWEEPING , ei KA8Y PAYMENTS 1719 CkMtaMt St. EVENING 13DGER-PHmAJDEIPHIA, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, MAYOR DIDN'T SHOW UP AT GEORGE STERR'S PARTY And No Wonder, Con sidering Vivid Por traiture of His Honor, the Chief Feature of 28th Ward Function By M'LISS Mu)ut Smith did not show up , His. fellow warders in the Twenty-eighth, who had arranged a fine party last night In Students' Chapter Hall, Susquehanna and Paik avenues, waKed until after 9 o'clock for the "honor guest." But Maor Smith disregarded his It. S. V P. entirely "Mebbe he's out wllll some Ambassadors," a wit sang out when tho assemblage of 3n0 or more of the Maxtor's city neighbors showed signs of grow Ins restive. And the iiinss-nicetlng called for tho purposo Of giv ing the Mayor an opportunity of answering on the cn of the primary some of tho charges that George Sterr, Jr., and his political adherents have been making against him got under way Mayor Smith did not show up. Ho had been challenged to appear. " 'Frald '." wni the comment. But had he. this was not to have been the Fort of patty at which they hand round the Ice cream, lakes and oranges. It had nothing of a kidglove nspect. A mat was In the nietia that served as the onr-nkem' platform, but the mitts worn off More over, brickbats-of the verbal variety, which hurt tlio most -and not bouquets con stituted the decoration" The keynote of the meeting's character wa.H struck when Sterr described those present bs being In "the unfortunate posi tion of knowing Mr Smith" The re mainder of the evening was spent airing the thoroughness of this knowledge. STEltll'S ORNATE NOMENCLATURE "oii remember 'i'ollar and Cuffs.' boys?" Sterr reminded them Ingratiatingly, and a guffaw went up at tlio lecalled nick name: "well, don t It seem like a dream, a moving picture drummer, to see our old 'Collars and Cuffs' rldlnK around with tho ambassadors nnd tho great men of the world. And don't It seem queer that ho vynn't come here tonight, him as would have come In the old days nt any hour of the day or night when I called' "Ilo's nn lngr.ite, boys What's he done for this ward? And wo made him! What's he dona to MuNlchol and Penrose, and wo remember the time when lm used to live In Jim McNIchols orflco In the old Hetz building. How can be fnll them? He's got a fine mansion at fllensliie now. and he rolls back and forth In his automobiles and the administration nutomnblles which we nnd the citizens of Philadcplila pay for McNIrhol told mo In Ills own words how- be gave this Judas a check for $25,000 as his premium on the bonds for the flltrntlon plants and tnld him to put it In a home That s the War Mayor of Glenslde "And MoMeliol and Penrose made hhn CREDIT MURDER THEORY IN KING AUTO MYSTERY New York Authorities Rely Upon Experiments Conducted by Pistol Expert NKW YOniv. Sept 19. Convinced that Mrs. Maude King, the wealthy Xew York and Chicago widow, who was shot near Concord, N. C, August 2D, was murdered. District Attorney Swnnn planned today to bark up tho second Cor oner's Inquest at Concord with the mass of what ho terms "convincing testimony" obtained through tho Grand Jury investi gating here. Tho murder charge sprlngti from recently conducted experiments by Captain Jones, pistol .expert of the Xew York city polico department. Hxhaustlvo tests wero niaiio with nn automatic pistol, tho rxnet dupli cate of tho one from which the fatal BhoT was fired. A far as possible Captain Jones has re enacted tho tragedy resulting In hU report that Mrs. King was tho victim of foul play. Today's anticipated revelations also In clude mention of a second nutcmoblie in addition to the one used by Mrs. King nnd Gaston Means, her business adviser, on tho night of the shooting Tho occupants of the mjsterlous car nnd their mlslon are closely guarded and withheld from publlo mention b those In charge of the local In vestigation The theory advanced Is that the car was ROOFING MATF.niAT.S T n. nEROER CO.. 80 N. BI STREET Main 4000 Market Sll BRADBURN & NIGR0 Correct Tailors for Dreaar Men Correct Attire Inaplres respect and personal con ndence. Our tallorine Is pre eminently superior In every re spect style, nt, workmanship and quality of material. 13th & Sansom Sts. ft Shouting Praise For Underdown SHIRTS 3 for $4 1 New eat atyles and fabrics. Cuffs Attached or Detached A.R.Underdown's Sons Rubber Goods and Men's Furnlalilon 202-204 Market St. Ti.f.vn.i,. Blnoa " Seeley's Adjusto Rupture Pad lncra&f efficiency of a frui 50fy screw vJ3L !.!"!2. nEauLATon Wf ?Tj " " B.I $2.00 RUPTURES W WORSE BMsms nearlr eterr on hay falsa Idaaa conoenunir tuelr natort) an treatment. vorTOfi information and t cuai lnstrortlon eheerfullr alien wltliont Inr.mi.tl.n and miiir mi ra. All our ppl uan rom tli a Injurious larM raBuaanlr fannit In tmiM atm w havo pteaaaj ra eartaa m Jarae m.mt isSsT -i"",i'"i" sXiyx?ri&d GRO George Sterr, Jr.'a Pet Names for Mayor Thomatt If. Smith "Rabbit" "Puppet" "Ingrato" "Traitor" "Doublo-crosscr" "Collars nnd Cuffs" "Ono of Gold Dust Twins" "Judns" "Cancer" "Sheep in Wolf's ClothinB" "Wur Mayor ot Glensido' "Kaiser of Twenty-eighth Ward" When they tnlked of making Tom Smith maor It seemed llko n Joke, like a dream. But thoy did and now ha'u the dog that bites tlio hand that's fed him. "I don't sea how Penrose, with all the money he's got and the great man ho Is, can go down to Atlantic City nnd sit on this creature's porch. Of course." the elastic logic of the politician asserted it self, "with McNlchol It a different, thero wero contracts to ba awarded and all that and McNlchol had to play his part." Tho silent acqulcsconco of tho crowd seemed to Indicate that a contract not yet awarded rnado nil the difference In tho world In tho propriety of sitting on a man's porch "He's a Judas." Sterr reiterated "only Judas had the decency to go out and lianu himself, lie old out to the Vitro, anil when I'd see them around on the platforms together, him nnd 11111 Vare. I couldn't help thinking of tho Gold Dust Twins. Why, they even dressed alike. And what have the v.ires ever dono for this Stato? T. H. Smith nnd M O. Brumbaugh are the hoc rlblo examples of what they havo dono' Stop the passersby In tho streets, nnd sven men out of ten will tell you what kind of a rabbit Tom Smith If" As though this were not enough, Sterr went to tho dim nnd distant past and told how "Collars and Cults" In tho early das was cnt as a delegato to a conven tion to support Charles Brown and "sold out" Instead for Henry F. Walton "Instead of going In nnd voting for the man ho was sent to voln for. there was no representative from the Eighth Division of the- Twentv-elghlli Ward. Smith loikcd hlms-elf in the bathroom. 'Bo.it down tho door." 1 s-ald, and when wc did theie we found him " Tlio hour had grown late. Mayor Smith had not shown up. "I guess we'll give up looking for him " Sterr said. "Ho never did have much cour age, though, with all the police protection In the city, ho oughtn't to be afraid of us" Other excoriations followed. Dr. J Mar cus Pulnk. Lewis .1. Mejrr. candidate, for Select Council ; Joseph A. Rlchman, candi date for Common Council, nnd Albert If Cogglns all took n hand. Smith's repudia tion of the A Merrltt Taylor transit leaso, his violation of pre-election pledges In re gard to a reduction of tho gas rato and other taxes, his Ingratitude) to Ins fellow wnrdsmrn, bis fondness for parades and getting his picture In tho papers formed tho material for tho onslaught. Mayor Smith did not show up No wonder. occupied by secret service agents, who had been shadowing Gaston Means fur moro than two years and who, it is roluctantlv admitted by Stato olllclals, wcro Interebtcd In Mcans's pro-German activities. - Tho other theory Is that tho car was occupied b persons whose names havo not yet been mentioned In connection with ie mystery. The disclosure of the identity of tbeso person's, it la believed today, will provide new nnd startling features nnd many believe such disclosures will result either from the Coroner's Inquest or the Grand, Jury Investigation Tho mass of evidence obtained by District Attorney Swann Is now being prepared for presentation before tho Concord Inquest J E Caldwell fy (p. PEARLS irtmirTiJrir- V-"A'-' " """"SM,sw"wywyMsiywwww"flMfflW"lWWpMai Loosisa rnou rmviTS ie4C1iin(i-eooh or isa -lz THE WALZ STUDIO DANCING AND GRACE CULTURE PRACTICE CLASSES FOR PUPILS IN BALL-ROOM AND OTHER DANCING NOW FORMING CHILDREN A SPECIALTY ORCHESTRA SPECIAL NOTICE Mlaa Marguerite Walt has been very fortunate In being; able to aecuro the celebrated Teachers and Dancers, M. VERONINE. VESTOFI and MUX. SOMA SEROVA . PRINCIPALS OF THE VESTOFF-SEROVA RUSSIAN SCHOOL OF DANCING. NEW YORK who will take charge of the teachins of BALLET DANCINC. NOVELTY DANCES. NATURE DANCINC, ORIENTAL, DRAMATIC, NARRATIVE and INTERPRETATIVE DANCING at THE WALZ STUDIO 1604 WALNUT STREET M. Vettoff and Mile. Serova enloy through their dancing and teaching a world-wide reputation. M. Vestoff having danced with PAVLOWA, MORD KIN and PASCHISKAJA In tho BALLET GISELLE METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE. 1912 In connection with her Philadelphia School, Miss Wall will taka charge of tha teaching of SOCIAL AND BALL-ROOM DANCINC at THE VESTOFF-SEROVA SCHOOL OF DANCING NEW YORK The. aforesaid arrangement will place at tha disposal of Phlladelphlans, a school unexcelled In New York or any other city. Tor Information write or telephone to THE WALZ STUDIO 1604 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA BELLiTELEHQNE. SPRUCE J I '. Wk ft 1 ' t -A" , BAKER MAKES REQUEST FOR $287,416,000 MORE Declares Need Imporalivo and Asks Amount Included In Deficiency Bill WASHINGTON, Sept. 19. Secretary of War Baker today submitted to tha Senate Appropriations Commlltca (S37.41C.O00 additional estimates for tho nrmy. Ho cxplnined thj Imperative need ot the money and asked It bo Included In the $7,000,000,000 urgent dotlclency bill. Secretary Daniels Is to submit additional navy estimates this nfternoon. Of tho sum Baker asked $10,000,000 Is for ordnance service covering chiefly stor age ot ammunition. Forty million dollars Is for ordnanco supplies exclusive of am munition, ,$33,750,000 is for ammunition nnd $7G,6"G.0(M) is for ammunition for target prnctlca for an nrmy of 2,300,000 men. For tho manufacture of urtns $32,690,000 is asked, and for new equipment nt the Rock Island Arsenal $500,000. Engineer operations In the field require $86, 000.000 additional and engineer equipment $7,800, 000. ltrlgadler General Crozler and Brigadier General Black explained tho urgency of tho requests la duo to conditions not npparcnt when regular estimates wcro made. Raker. In submitting the estimates, fore cast n rail for 500,000 moro men for tha National Armv soon Ho said "submission of these estimalrn Is necessary to provldo Increased fin llitles for manufacturo and storage of ordnanco; equipment for an ad ditional half-million men. in anticipation of a call for that number, nnd in securing a supply of small-arms ammunition for ma chine gun, rifle nnd pistol practice." SKTTLE HONDSMAN CASK YORK. Pa., Sept. 19. Attorneys for Mrs. EmniA Johnson, this city, who instituted RUlt against J. Lewis King, bondsman for a $7400 1 1 ust fund held bv Robert .1. howls, the missing York lawyer, had the county eouit dlmlsH tho rule granted to show cause whv the amount of alleged defalcation sliouUl not bo paid The irnpcrt of Mr King which had boon imvecd in Thomas Shlple. this city. In Vugust lias hecn reconveved to Mr King and an amicable foUIenicnt of the claim made FoVNTAmPEN? A7r We fit the Point A 2 toyoui-Hand AM. MAKES REPAlKF.n Allowsno nn old r-na . II. NICIlOt. AGK7VT inifif"0 Waterman's Pens White, Brown, Gray, Black sni.K AMI THn ART OP MAKING I.ARGK FM'.T Al'l'i:ll KM U.I. IS AI'l'I.li:l IN A MVMTIU.Y W 11Y l' Stylish Shoes Ut Women Store In widths K. HE. 1:ki:. sizes from 4 to 12. $5.00 s $5.50 19 STYLES IN BLACK SEAFRIED BROS., 2811 Girard Ave. Open i;ry Kvenlni; Except Thursday. fimss&Wh i i K llpPii j For Sto $!$& Wkv ur 191T Last and Final Week of the Last and Final Sale ! Light -Weight Overcoats $10, $12.50, $15, $18 were big values at $15, : $18, $20, $25 J Staple Oxfords, blues, grays and novelty mixtures! Loose back coats, snug back coats, plain backs and. belters; conservatively cut models and snappy styles for youngsters several hundred excellent light-weight top coats in a final clearaway that has just three more days to run! So "run" 's the word, if you want to get .one of them at $10, $12.50, $15 or $18! " Same Time-Limit on these Suits i lu a that were $25, $22.50 and $20 Until Saturday at 6 you can get them at the Uniform Price f$ You can bet your bottom dollar, and walk off with the stakes, that it will cost everybody $30 to $35 to duplicate these values next spring! And that's the real measure of your fifteen dollars' worth, if you get here in time! Fall Suits and Fall Overcoats Arc full steam ahead and will have a free channel, come next Monday Morning! fft They've been selling fast for several weeks to practitioners' of preparedness! High School and College fellows are particularly pleased with our Youthful styles and Junior specials ! Perry & 16th and u:-; -. -i-vsm 2c ' ' . i i i v , X $15 Co.,'N Bi Chestnut Sts." ? it , 1 K? ll !' w r j a..- i n I' & LBaKaflT J r sf-tia ZizL ? " nnioii av. .1 V :r,'CI;?r.,E- "? aintlt-. apo-wjptr ir'wW st ."T.if mh a..'.. 1 , - : -J. i riiim ! a 'a.i.Ji i! uaj Mart 'taaKMMBOlaHflUaTsBtUtI A. T 'V,;k c I TTiilfiJv t 'al "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers