v EVENING LEDaER-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1917 PENNYPACKER RELICS TO BE KEPT INTACT ? It m I f WOMEN REGISTER HERE THIS WEEK Campaign for Emergency War Work-on Thursday and Friday OTHER CITY NEWS BRIEFS Man With Clothes Afire Startles CroWds of Market Street Shoppers Women's registration diys for emerRcncy work will be held In this city next Thurs day nnd Friday In accordances Ith Gover nor UrumbaURh's proclamation. All will bo urged to sign up for cmcrBcncy war work. Women on horseback plan to canvass the Main Lino towns urging residents to regis ter. Organized groups of women, Including Ited Cross workers, member of suttragc BSoclatlons and federated clubs, will dis tribute cards before registration starts. These women will be requested to sign to show their preference for one of the 130 Jobs In which they may take service. Ileglstrntlon will Inc'.ude every woman ef working nge, employed or unemployed, trained or untrained. It Is hoped to have a big registration of the nonworklng class. Man Ablaze Startles Market Street The flaming clothing of William Hubbard, a West Chester negro, attracted pcveral hundred persons nt Eleventh and Market streets late yesterday as he ran frightened from a faulty nutomobllo gas lamp. After he threw off his blazing coat he was taken to the Jefferson Hospital, where It was found he had no serious burns. y Russian Held as Draft Slacker Simuel Abramowltz, born In Itussla, was held In $600 ball by Commissioner Long yesterday for a further hearing Thursday on charges of evading the draft. The Itui stan consul will be asked to help straighten out the complex case, which lnvohcs the Russian passport system. Two City Patrolmen Enlist Two Philadelphia patrolmen have enlist ed In the regular army nnd are scheduled to leave today for Camp Hancock. They are Peter O'Donnell, of 1302 North Tenth street nnd Kdwln Tuttle, 1846 North Wnr nock street, both formerly of the Eighth and Jefferson streets station. Licensed at Elktnn to Wed ELKTON, Md., Oct. 30. Marriage licenses were Issued hero today to James Hall nnd Eva Hnddon, Robert L. Mayer nnd Clara Keen, Fred M. H. Glazier and Mario E. Wiser, of Philadelphia ; Cecil Paul Wagner, llnrrlsburg, nnd Gertrudo Krape, Wllllamsport : Louis A. Ilastin and Agnes A. Harcar, Heading; Harvey M. Anderson nnd Zellna L. Hill, Providence, Md., nnd Anthony J Jngorzlnskl and Lillian C. Cun r.ell, Baltimore, Md. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Huclnlnh Uosentirlmer. 4fr,0 N. 13th nt., and IMa I'ertuch, :M.ti N. Nntrnna nt. Alfred lludnell. fi.ll 8 Puluxki ave , and Anztc Oni.kln. r..1o Prlsrlila nt. " Frank L Snow, Hrnnklyn, N. Y . and ndna U. Mark-, 'J1.11 Durst at. Harry l.iUHik, Ills Wood at., and Katie l'ly. Alfred'd. Vhllii. 7'n K. Oritur. n t., and Kath- rn L. Trinch S.'i.ll Ktnutnn nt. Hurry Kreert. H'iVi K. William at . and ne- hrrra H KlnberK. 3174 Afiato at William 11 Jordan, 174U Lombard t.. and Jennie make, lll Lombard at. Georee C Sharer, Montrnae Pa., and Mar garet K .Mnelntlre. 4434 Snnsom at. Dmlro And'i'sknw L'482 llronn St., and Mary Mlaklw. 2.-01 Meredith at. rrederlek V. Hnrer, 3111 Walnut at., and draco J. Kuat-hnn. WllmlnKtnn. Del. Benjamin M. Mart n. H3.1 Shunk at., nd Dora , Goldman, J'27 S Warnock at. Ab lint la, 2.-i! K. Reulah at., and Ida Martin, 933 Shunk at. Paul Lop. Li Itace at , and Aucuata Chan. 2.10 S. RM at Da 1.1 Iloaen lfUn N. 30th at , and Ooldls nichter. 2S.10 Oxford at. Aron Varbnlow 71MI DlcMnaon at., and Jennie Welaer, 4f.n N 7th at. Charlea A News. 24."iJ Amber at., and Marv B. Unffnev Atlantic City. N J. Ralph W. Hawthorne. 2.'.31 N. 11th at., and Mary K. I'ooper. 2 "73 K. Tioga at. Irvln Mnrahall. 'J33.1 Stewart at., and Mlnnlo Thomaa, 2330 Stewart at. Jan Senowskn Cheater, Pa., and Irena Popo- win, 117 Van Horn at. Dounlaas L. Slncleton. 1421 S. 2tat at., and Jennie Henrlcrann. 002 S. lftth at. Harry Chalfln. New York city, and Pauline Cohen. 20U1 Gordon at. Oeorite XV. Ilraurkmann. 4fl32 Oreen at., and Mathilda M. Nltz 2433 X. Ilroad at. Henry Lee. IT s S. Charleston, and Florenco It Keck, 071 N. 11th at Paul Maszal. 2031 i:. Ontario at., and Mary Caaey. 'Jll.1t E. Venanno at Harold M Thym. 11232 Walnut at., and Helen C. Toy, nso jf. Md at. Benjamin Ulrnn, I MO H. (1th al . and Sophia Ooodman. 213 Vino at Joaeph Hart. 123'J Wolf at , and Aenea Harry, Klin N. 3d at. nudolph Ehrmann, 1037 Mifflin at , and Sadie I,. Morrow. Cohvjn. Pa. Philip L. Cooper. .1382 A at . ana Marv K. Qregory, 33(12 A at. Peter Falia, 373.1 Hnverford nve.. and Bridget M. Oulcnn, (118 N. 42d at Ceoree 1. Keyea, IRlit Fltzwater at, and Itox- anna Wllllami. 10211 Titan at. William D. Gillette. 11334 Uermantown avc, and Grace 11. Mlddleton, 77 Herman at. Jark Haumann, 44115 Main at., and Elizabeth Larceman. 703 8, 2d at William Smith, Scranton, Pa., and Mary O'Mal- ley. 2 '(12 8, 32d at. George. E, Ramaden. r214 Illdle ave., and Isabel Wan en. f124 Iltdire ave. John C. Tcater. BIOS Wayne ae., and Lthel I'reeman, N. W. Sharpnack at. FTancta J. Anderaon, Cumberland, Md., and 'Nora H. C. Kllno, 172S N 18th at Joaeph A. Pabbo. 1JI3H H. inth at . and Mil dred .D. Supplee, 24!) 8. 10th at John S. Duerfnxer. 301 B N. .1th at . and Louise . Anderaon. 022 W Allegheny ave. Jamea Helm. 412H Warrun at., and Mary M. ..Watt, 4120 Warren at. Harold Elliott, 13111 W. Lehigh ae., and Mary . L. Freeman, 1319 W. Lehldh avc. Itudolph F. Welaenbach. 211.1 S. 3d at., and Kmma C. Wotrle. 1(137 S. Clarion at. Cambbell U. M. Henderaon. 3013 Cheatnut t . . and Mary J. Hume, 0102 Merlon ave. Joseph Finklc, (117 S. nth at., and Oertrude . O, Itappaporl. 5034 Walnut at. Moaea llrooka. 1303 N. 2d at., and Annie Cohen, HOO Marshall at. , .. Harry Bhanlro, 3843 Drown at., and Mary Landy. 3840 Brown st. . .. .,,, Robert Blma, H2S Wallace st . and Matilda Davla. 1)24 Wallace at , . Charlra Qordon, 2413 N. Taylor at . and HeBsle . .E. Townea. 2432 N. '1'uylor at. Alex Hryhorec. 2417 Olive at . and Mary Ter ,.pluk, 241.1 Perot at. Harry R. Smith. 401.1 Morris at.. Uermantown. and Olive p. llonner, 2("13 K. Madlaon at William Kcaaler. 1.12.1 Mt. Vernon at., and Marlon Haxxerty, 1B2.1 Mt. Vernon at, Charlea MrOreiror. 2137 Ht. Albans at., and Hannah J Johnaton. 2137 St. Albans at. Franklin S. Jonea. 1020 S. Frailer terrace, and . Elizabeth S. Trout. 020 N. Ti3d at. Levi I). Wllaon, 073 N. Randolph at., and Kathryn E. Albrecht. R032 Tacoma at. Duke Ueorce. North Olenslde, I'u.. nd Corlne .llarrla, 1300 Kenllworth at, , William Dempaey. 2S it. Mllllck at., and Marie . A, Speldel. 3R02 Haverford ave. Lewla lloaenfelder. Mlneravllle, Pa., and Hena T. Relnert. 232 Lamont at. , Parke II. Kurts, 44 N. 30th at., and Pauline QelBer, 123 N. Illat at. . ., . , Robert Plnkett. 200S Latona St., and Mabel .. Morrla. 1024 Warnock at, , .,.. Harry Lvoni. 1A.1S Marvlne at., and Edith But . , ler 83.1 N. Leland at. Joseph Ansermelrr. 3.133 N. Water St.. and . Frida Scfiafer, 07 N. Kith at. John F, Walsh. 1(10.1. Hunting Park ave., and . llaruarettH 11. Malorki-v, 441.1 N. Orntz at. Joseph F, Althouae, 122.1 Htllea at., and Liz ztu 11, Hhelmlre, 122.1 Htllea at, Prank Fadenbentcr, 3413 N. Ormta "t., and ., Anna llaar, 5431 N. Rh at. Philip Marattaro. 721 Waahlngton a,ve., and nMary llabena, 1710 H. nth at, Philip Blnger r,741 Whitby ave., "and Rose Frost, 824 Christian at. FOR RENT 1005 SANSOM 5 floors and basement HOOVER TO SMASH FOOD PROFITEERS U. S. to Take Absolute Con trol of Twenty Basic Prod ucts on Thursday EXPECTS MATERIAL CUTS How Hoover Will Cut Food Prices by Licensing Sustem FOOD control begins Thursdny by means of a licensing system. Twenty basic food products nro included. All wholesalers nnd retailers doing a business of $100,000 n year arc subject to the regulations. Retailors charging excessive prof its will be unable to buy from whole salers. Conspiracy to prevent enforce ment of the law is punishable by 810,000 fine or imprisonment for two years or both. Manipulation, speculation, hoard ing or profiteering is penalized $5000 or two years' imprisonment or both. WASHINGTON'. Oct. 30. The Oovcrnment will take Its first bilk smash at retail food prices when It ns sumes absolute control of twenty basic food products Thursday. This control will take the form of a licensing system under the fot.l adminis tration. , Food Administrator Hoover ex pects to effect material reductions In the retnll prices of tho foods invohed by the first of the year. He hopes to do this by eliminating waste and excess proflts in the Import, manufacture, storage and distribu tion of the twenty products. Ills plan Is to see thnt these foods reach the small retailer at reaonable prices, tell the public what tho dealers paid for the goods and depend on the public to prevent retailers charging more than n fair profit. The retailer charging excessive profits will find himself unable tc buy from the whole saler's. In this way tho problem of controlling tho smallest retailer has been solved. The wholesaler and warohouso man under li cense' will be ordered to Fell nothing to any retailer found profiteering. This, the food administration points out today Is the only way tho problem can be met. ns the food control law does not give the. Government Jurisdiction ncr retailers doing less than (100.000 worth of business annually. ' Hetallers doing that much business will he licensed nnd controlled. All big meat packers, cold-storage men, millers, canners, grain dealers will have to get a (Jovern ment license between now and Thursday or quit business. The food administration will see that all producers hae a free outlet and a ready market for their products ; that all manipulation and speculation In these foods ore stopped nt once: that there Is no lin inl ine of supplies ; that there are no unfair or unreasonable profits anywhere nlong tho line. Wholesale grocers, In conference here last week, agreed to aid Hoover. Licensed men or firms caught conspir ing to prevent enforcement of the food control law will be subject to $10,000 flno or imprisonment for two years, or both. License! mn or firms caught manipulat ing the market, fcpeculating, hoarding or profiteering will be subject to $5000 fine or two years In prison, or both. A Mieclal legal deptrtment has been or ganized by th,c food administration to make these measures effective. Those licensed must make reports to the (lovcrnment on ertnln forms regularly, telling Just uhit they have been doing, tf the facts do not tnllv with their reports- they will be called on to explain. The commodities affected Include: Wheat, barley, oats, corn, rye, rice and all their hy-products; beans, peas, cotton teed, .peanuts, soybeans nnd their by-products; oleomargarine nnd all dairy products: fggs, fish, fresh fruits, vegetables, cinneu and dried products of all kinds ; meats, su gar and syrups. Hoover's regulations promulgated today provide thnt poultry, eggs, butter and fresh sr froren fish, which have been In storage for thirty days or more cannot be repre sented or advertised as fresh nnd must not be offered for Falo without being marked clearly with a placard bearing the words "cold storage goods." Laws providing this are in effect already In some States, but the sweeping rules made by Hoover now coer tho whole coun try. It will not be possible for warehouses to storo any food products which nro dis eased or otherwise unfit for human con sumption. All fresh meat and fresh meat products, fresh fish, game, poultry, eggs and butter must bo plainly marked with the date on which they are placed In storage and tho date of release from storage. A further rule requires that warehouses must be classified as "public" or "private" and that a warehouse which not only re ceives goods to be stored for others but stores goods on its own account must be licensed as a dealer In order that Its trans actions in foods may be regulated by tho food administration. BRADBURN & NIGRO Correct Tailors for Ilreasy Men Attention to the .unseen de tails of tailoring In the crea l,oii of our men 8 Inthltir paes the way to prolonged satisfaction. 13th & Sansom Sts. r'aS?" lastic Hosiery & Abdominal Supporters Truftsr nnd invalid nuppuca a"iti nAnilal H aalltratd frasS Only the beat Para rubber and finest silk and linen thread used. W make these to order, thus assurtns you not nnlv fresh coods, but also a perfect nt. We also (It trusses and suar antee satisfaction. L'xpert fitters and lady at' t-ndant. PHVS1CIANH SUPPLY CO. OF rilll.MIKM'llIA lis South ICIh ttt. Jf. W. Car. Sanaom St. 7?wwTflaiiViujKj;r.,i TTntiacnm Hros. arc carrying a full stock of fine groceries as always prices, nf rnursc. me lowesi. f flTafaK? sa 133 Market SI. ana israncuti v fcalls ' i - H Fountain Pw? GOVERNOR CALLS ON PEOPLE TO SAVE FOOD FOR VICTORY A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, Tho National Government is exercising its utmost endeavor to Impress upon our people the great importance of tho conservation of our food supplies, to the end that our own people, ns well ns our allien, may not want and that this war may not languish or fail because of a lack of food; and Whereas, tho Hon. Herbert .Hoover, with commendable zeal nnd fore sight, has given point and purposo to this patriotic movement by the slogan, "Food will win the war," nnd hns impressed upon tho people tho fact that if each one reduces his weekly diet by one pound of wheat flour, two ounces of fat, seven ounces of sugar and seven ounces of meat we can not only mnintain our own people in comfort, but also save enough to supply the deficiency of our allies; and Whorcns, With no sacrifice of health or comfort, and, indeed, with physical ndvnntagc, it is quito possible to do this reasonable thing, hnving in mind that no effort on our pnrt shouUl be neglected if we nrc to demon strate to the world our voluntary control of oUr own selves and our patriotic resolve to do our full duty to country and to righteousness and justice; Therefore, I, Mnrtin G. Brumbaugh, Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, having in mind the great nnd commanding service Pennsyl vania should render the nation at this time, do most earnestly call upon our people all our peoplo in Pennsylvania to take immedinto nnd favor able notice of this desire of tho nation nnd Commonwealth, and, as good people should, give nrnctlcal heed to this call. If we join in this rearranging of our diet we shall be performing in n substantial way n solemn service to mankind nnd demonstrating anew our love and loyalty to country. It is also imperative that all the women of Pennsylvania join in a rintional food conservation nrmy by registering on the food cards, soon to be presented to them, their willingness nnd eagerness to do their full Part in this great movement. Those that have nlrendy registered nrc hereby called upon to urge the women they know to do this service at once. When we recall the indescribable sufferings of our kind across the sea it will be little les3 than treason to waste food or to use it prodigally in this wartime. Harrisburg, October 30. UY THE GOVERNOR. STOLEN SUGAR SPILT IN MAGISTRATE'S COURT Part of Contents of Bag Rolls on Floor and Starts Scramble by Spectators Policemen with largo families nnd ee Razed nt n ImR containing 100 pounds of sugar today, when Albert Clayton, forty nine years old, 1301 McKenn street, was nrralBtied before Magistrate Ultcnbrown, nt the Fourth nnd Itace streets station, charged with larceny. Tho bag was opened nnd the contents were Introduced In eIdeneo by PL-Ilceman John Casey, who arrested Clatun. As the bag van placed before Magistrate Ktsen brown several pounds of sugar rolled down on tho floor. Thcro was a scramble by several spectators to get their hands on the sugar, but they were held off by police men. "I have n fine pantry nt homo nnd with plenty of shelves where I could store that stuff nway," said olio policeman "It Is certainly precious," answered Mag istrate I'lsenbrnwn. Policeman Casey testified that Clayton, who Is if teamster, took tho bag of sugar from tho wharf of tho Delaware Itlver Transportation Company, at the foot of Arch street. The factory of Lerner Hrothers, 4G North Seventh street, was entered by burglars last night and merchandise valued at $900 was stolen. The theft was discovered by a night watchman. A touring car belonging to 'Walter Jen-' nlngs, E415 North Water street, was stolen last night from In ft out of Fiftieth and l'lno streets. ALL FRATERNITIES WILL HAVE ACCESS TO CAMPS Baker Announces Organizations Will Be Allowed to Erect Own Buildings WASHINGTON, Oct. 30. Secretary of War Halter today announced thnt all fra ternal organizations In future will bo given permission to work within the varloui nrmy cantonments. linker will Issue an order to this effect within a few (lavs. Ills decision followed a request from rep resentatives of various secret and fraternal orders that they bo given privileges similar to those enjoyed by tho Y. M. C. A. and tho Knights of Columbus, which up to (Ills time havo been the only organizations al lowed to work within tho camps. Maker t-ald tho erection of buildings for social gatherings will bo allowed when the land Is available, and that representatives of each order may look after their vvn members In each camp, provided that they do not attempt to gather members or to initiate members within tho camp. I PONCING All THE EVENING- RANCINCj I MAKE. RESERVATIONS EARLY Adds more light than a 60 -watt lamp ' Lighting experts have proven that dark ceilings and walls absorb light from 23 up. Even medium tinted walls absorb 20 or more ot the available light. Barreled Sunlight Rice's Gloss Mill White stops this waste oi precious light. Its glossy) tile-like reflecting surface has increased the candlepower o( ceilings and walls 9 to 36 ri in many factories. Will pay for itself in light saved in your factory in a short space of time. Barreled Sunlleht renumi whit WILSON PUTS DAMPER ON CAPITAL'S GAIETIES War Stress Ends Brilliancy of Winter Social Season at White House WASIUNC.TON. Oct. 30. A pall hangs over Washington's social elite and gay butterflies, l'resldent and Mrs. Wilson, together with the Cabinet wives, have put the lid on ths usual winter social season. The 'White Houo will bo closed, except for strictly private functions, on nccnunt of tho war. Tho women of tho Cabinet circle havo decided to abandon their cus tomary Wednesday "n homes." Oorgeous receptions at the White IIouso and the famous presidential dinners nil havo been eliminated under tho stress of wnr. Tho diplomatic dinners, dinner to members of tho Supremo Court nnd the other dignitaries, the glittering nrmy and navy icceptlon. the Congressional reception, generally marked by capacity throngs In tho Wldto House nil havo been placed under tho ban by executlvo decree. 7TPFWP. SKnaawt if rir ANYTHING IN Doom, .Muuldir.x l olontnt I n I umn .TEE ME 52 ndAN D WOODLAN D AVE. ttssta Why did Ger many hate Amer ica before the war began? Read the nnantr IN Via Berlin BY Crittenden Marriott A gripping atory of the Secret Bervlca lova and adventura. On tale ererj where, f 1.S0. ROBERT J. SHORES, Publisher New York Mr EL IS 1 M mmlm tontft. Can be waahed clean and white when o.ther paints turn yellow and crack. , Made In gloaa. egg ahell and flat. Sold in barrela; aUo in cam. Sold In Philadelphia by CHAS. BOND CO., 620 Arch Straal J. P. DARROW & CO., 582 1 Carmantown At. SIMES DRUG CO., 13 South 3lh Street Syndicate Will Save Collection From Dispersal at Auction STATE MAY GET THEM The late (lovernor Samuel W. Penny packer'it rich collection of Tennsylvnnla antiques nnd curios, which was to havo been sold nt public nuctlon by Samuel T. Freeman's Sons, has been saved for Penn sylvania by n gossip of Harrlsbum men, headed by William 11 Italley. These men will ralso money to purchase tho collection and will hold it until such tlmo ns the Stnto will buy It. The collection it worth nbout $15,000, according to experts who havo examined It. A bill In the lato Legislature provided for the purchase of tho collection by tho Stato for HS.riOO. the articles to form pnrt nf tho historic exhibits, but tho measure failed of ennctment. Then tho Penny packer estate, presuming thnt tho Com monwealth had no Interest In tho relics, decided to (-ell them nt auction. If this hnd been done they would have been scat tered, n piece hero and n pleeo there Just ns tho salo was nbout to bo held Mr. ltalley nnd his associates came forward with a requefct for postponement. They said they wore satisfied that the time was not far distant when Pennsylvania would bo glad to purchase tho collection nnd keep It Intact as n permanent Stato exhibit, nnd they believed they would havo little diffi culty In raising money to purchase, tho arti cles for holding until tho Commonwealth should want to buy them. The money hns not yet been raised, ac cording to llevnn A. Pounypackor, a son of the C!overnorbut Mr. IJnlley nnd his asso ciates are virtually certain that It will be. Tho relics will then bo held and n standing offer will bo mndo to sell them to the Com monwealth at tho samo price at which the syndlcnto bought them, plus a reasonable rate of Interest on the purchase prlco. The collection comprises all sorts of ar ticles potteries, pewter and other metal JL E- CALDWELL (& ENGAGEMENT RINGS Ty nr q) ZZa 1VP - I o 0 1 I 11 f I" I in The Dainty Fundamentals of a Smart Costume Chemise envelope or straight 85c, $1, $1.25, 1.50 upward. Corset Covers 50c, 60c, $1.00 upward. Camisoles crepe de chine or wash satin $1.00, $1.5"0, $2.00 upward. Brassieres and Bust Supporters 50c, 65c, $1.00 upward Combinations open, closed, or skirt $1.10, $1.25, $1.50 upward. Drawers Cambric, Nainsook 50c, 75c, 87c, $1.00 upward. Knee PeUicoats 60c, 75c, $1.00 upward. Long Petticoats scalloped ruffle, double panel $1.00, $1.25, $1.75 upward. Special Silk Petticoats $3.75, $5.00 and upward. Aprons with or without bibs, large or small 50c, 75c, $1.00 upward. For the Hours of ttest Night Dresses Nainsook. Cambric, Muslin $1.00, $1.23, $1.50 upward. Hand-embroidered Nlpht Dresses, very special at $2.65, $3.50 upward. OutinR Flannel Night Gowns $1.25, $1.50. $1.75 upward Pajamas outing flannel, cotton crepe $1.75, $2, $2.25 - unworn. - vessels, laces, bbjects of art, decoration and utility, rrtado In Pennsylvania In many ?en crntlom ' STEAL BRASS AND PIPE FITTINGS Thieves Active in Unoccupied Houses in West Philadelphia Iteports of numerous thefts of brasses nnd plpo fittings from vacant houses In West Philadelphia havo led the pollco to complain of what they allege Is tho laxnesa nf real cstnto agents In that section In giv ing out keys Indiscriminately to prospec tive tenants without tiklng precautions to boo thnt tho houses are securely locked after tho trip of Inspection Is over. A recent enso of this sort of burglary wnH that In the houso of Thomas t)avid, 3941 Walnut street, which was entered nt night and robbed of pipe fittings. The valuo of tho property stolen was compara tively small, but the damage dono to tho woodwork of tho houso was considerable, Tho police sny that cases of this sort are usually due, to tho fact that some one to whom tho keys have been furnished by n real estate agent has left n window or a door unlocked, making entrnnco an easy matter for tho thief. Some Hummer! This J10 port ablo lamp, with art - bent panels nnd white metal, o r n a in e ntal trimmings, lat est designs and colors, complete In gas or elec tricity. While They Lait SPECIAL AT $3.95 Also n cnmpleto lln of r and eltrl flxturea. domes, bowl", etc.. at cut Prlc. l'arkass murK for out of town, 00c pilrn. r Mann & Duns 1102 CHESTNUT ST. .KaDL PJain Tailored Ladies & Misses' Suits, Top, Street and Motor Coats Tho new Foil nnd Winter styles and colors are in stock. Tyrol Wool Suits havo individuality, are service able and sensible, yet rea sonable in price. Stetson's VelourHata Girls sizes in Tyrol Wool Suits and Coats. Mann & Dilks 1102 CHESTNUT ST. . "J'W Perry's Havefi ; I the Clothes! tyj & i m, r w Perry's nOCnLlMinEAHTED KIMONO 8LKKVI3 Length Al lnchea for SS lnch lirrftut meaaure. Loose straight back; deep, roomy easy-fitting armholes and sleeves. Convertible Collar. Take a Glance at these Overcoats! q Trench Coats with belts all around, $22.50, $25, $30 to $60. J K i m o n o - Sleeve Coats, single-breasters and double-breasters; velvet collars and cloth collars $20, $25 to $40. " C Raglans belted or plain backs; single breasted or double breasted a classy v model $25, $30 $35 to $60. q Paddock Overcoats, a double - breasted model that fits smooth and snug as silk hose $25 and $30. Box Back Coatsf full in the body, but "there" with fit in Col-1 lar and shoulders $18; $20, $25 to $50. Cf Ulsters regular pockets and muff i; Dockets, full belts dfc& half belts $35 to $6S. fe "l CJ Fur-collar coats, fur- Mrnr c r a 4- c nll.fn" UWU . w . u, ui - v- l. n -J-' if 'M ' coats, Officers' Oyer-rfl&j coats, etc., etc! i PERRY&OX "javts z V ' i Quilted Wrappers $7.50, $8, $9.50 upward; Sacques, $5.75. Quilted Vests, $1.75, $2.00 upward; Blanket Robes, $5.75. Wrappers and Sacques of crepe de chine, albatross, and French Flannel. JB-SHEPPARDSONS v JD06 CHESTNUT STREET ' Tmi- G. A. SCHWARZ 1006 Chestnut Street We fit the Point. "N. B. T." to .your Hand ALT. MAKKH BKPAIBKI AHowinr on old P-" 16th & Chestnut Sti I Mai 4 i. nTs lM'i PtrsTti '"-- rt '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers