3J Itlrf- VT" , v. l-V.'V -ffU- " - -, rTt .n'C . Il' "i; t ' it -: i? N ,r BARRACKS ft, BE BUILT HERE ire Asked on a Number F0fNewStructuresfor VVUI UDC IEB CITY NEWS BRIEFS I Clarence Reynolds Accepts ) Position aa vii u'B"" ist at Denver, Col. be built at the Phllftdel- " TarJ at a cost or more man ;.?Vr4"! A.".n."nc.t.Tc"Lm"a r.ral officials rcmn w " ""..". -" .a ihrmiEhout trio country, Bt,on, the bidders aro W. W. Anstlno I T"? 1218 KUbcrt street!. 37.814 ! W. i": ., icng Sunsom street, j-jo.hi, iDosfn""' nalils. 1C20 Thompson 1 "wt Plus Percentage, all of Phlla- T mnerete Specialties Manufacturing rfl..?". Philadelphia Is a bidder for ""if... ,truetlo of a machine shop VJ Jrvlce In this city : so are Warren, '""n and Cramp & Co.. of I'hlla- j. Baker. Smith & Co.. of 1605 San nnu. v- .,.Bofn1 hlddera ono of J"".ni .mercency fleet. HP ,. - o ?.ftnn.nno cniinn '',. rervoir or -the Philadelphia Navy ft. 5 be received at the. Bureau of 'and Docks. Navy Department, until Kpter 26. ItitMeen Burke Talks for Soldiers J? In the trenches was made by Miss f. mirke war nurse nnd author, at KLtfm of Music meetlns last night m Academy i" . . Cros3 ami UrtM auspn.cn . .- titnw "'" En'iscopal Clergymen Shifted Write Hev. Granville Taylor, assistant nt R " w.' ... m.oif,i rhrinel. becomes W cemiorr . ;;" . k nd ti,0 '.. . i.A rhtirph of St. Ve ni i ----- -- ... , six dolin. according w "; - W"'' j . h Protestant pis S IHIWMI'"- - , . ... Diocese of i-ennsyiwiiu. "..- ..... -- SeieM by the ney. ii-.r. - i.-..' The nev. iiiiicn w., .;.-.-. 'Jtitephen's. Wlssahlckon, has rcsigncu. phlladelphian May Be Alccdo Hero ' .t. William Frazlcr Harrison, of Ensign tffrSHHK-S ! S-..n. hv a. German U-boat, with twenty. u! urn lost. He sounded a general alarm rten the wake of tho torpedo was seen. roucemen iinra iu uui tSire are 118 vacancies In tho police force, due to enlistments, drift, resigna tion because of political work expected and jack of funds, duo to the partial payment tf Mlirles to men In the nation's service. Friends Want Men in France s. Additional men are needed to aid In ro- ecustructlon work m Fran according to ,i report from .1. Henry Scattergood. of i till city. In chargo of a unit of the Amcrl- .ew Friends' scruco committee, which went .'to the war zone two months ago. :i VHelp Sailors Now" Urges Red Cross An appeal for donation of gifts ana sup Miei for American sailors at sei before 'winter sets In was made by E. T. Stotes- t korjr, chairman of tho Southeastern Penn- nlvanla Chapter of the American Ilea iOrois, who urged that each chapter form a Kuril auxiliary for the work. S00O Garments Go to Charity if Despite many calls for contributions on JMcount of the war, the Frankford branch of the Needlework Guild of America dis tributed 3000 garments to hospitals, homes an J charitable Institutions following tho Usual exhibition of tho organization. fWAR WORK AT FORT MIFFLIN tfcprovement Started on Road Leading to Penrose Ferry Bridge ? la order to aid the Government In tho v Terr Important work which Is essential to ttl conduct of the war and which Is being loae at Fort Mldlin. Director Datesman ;Way began the Improvement of the road tor from tho Penrose Ferry Bridge to IN fort Tho work Is to bo pushed to a Epld completion nnd, with this object In new, the Director has put tho city forces to work upon It, tv .no necessity ror me improvement or pa road did not ar'se until the worlc which Government is doing at Fort Mllllln wus ea. Admlra Harris, of tho United tei navy, who was chief nf thn nnrii Docks at Washington, recently took up miiier or the Improvement of tho With Dlrpptftn Tntaun.it. The" work of Improving tho road Is In tvOf Chief Dunlnn. nf Ihn Rnmll nf fchwais, who has oreanlzed a snee.lnl in order to push It to completion. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES ffl ? ir5, Mrkle, 2Ht E. Ilelmore ae.. and SKI-w",.Viy' -M- K- Fletcher nt. oSs? "no?1:-?' sss st loth Bt-and at,u ffi.5ld''n S."'J. H' 17,h ani Matilda m? i h 10 Arl!!0" ' R B...mtt 'ffrner. PamP Hancock. tWift., t'"'af her. 3(110 N. Percy st. fc Filler h Rjith, 1301 N. lUth Bt.. a EteS;..T". M2 B. MDBlncott nt .iinrner. lamp nancocK. Ga,, ana and Pauline En..um IDffle.hv. II"'. si f a ...... Hn M -."'. .-J-A'.-i. ....-.v. at., and wiM i 77 olar. -! I'eari at. ltT.'L?0Uy.''l,", ?Iadelra at., and Blanche, fcorV. r; -- inorpe'a lane. I.7X!! .Pvr. . ID'.-j Christian at., and Anna S i? i?-1 t'Uzwater at. oKr.k.U: JJuraln. SfiVK N. Falrhill at., and StT n.'fi jy"fii.-5-" K'nn " . 1127 and Rebecca and Catherine r.tr.1, and Stella ni irr. o. .... "VL..1 tti.. tlTBr ty nsAA Tn '- mi,s' W,"'- '?-' m at, and Elizabeth iljrr, B winey. i'a. TV?".- Boyd. Camn llnnrnrk. H ml frar-t -jG25Iki-r'0,"lr. s W. T.ilDehocken at., and afc5?Hh.,.n. K,-. Ho'lowav. "12.1 Walnut at. it saw; s.rniu.TS: ",B " ana u,u .liaoN!isoth .20th " ani1 Edwlni Doerl. aVfuT? ";.'' "" at., ana Mary V. Jf'iB? iffli.?i,.??tt et-ona Floret,a fi2l!.fcl,Snaa 11ns c 't.p LAntmaa itnft rv... - n,l r-lam at.. I. rVli? vlS""l!.J,arrl"burK. Pa ThSHiXf.n.9.18. N. 29th at.. tEr"5 !?.. S03S. llamer .1. hnrir, Pa ana Anna i. and Florence VSriUaVV. su N- Wrf at., and Marmierlte f wifirdotA Bryn llnr. Pa. WK Have Us Care for Your Feet a, will TiT-fvriT font ills arvl VOllAOitl mak vmi hnlpy and abl l "' anirvv itr xin'urin n-w fc Mauctn ntipur mexpenniTv t lair. tSlla anil Uunanm llwmW I'riitUl'a) - Un 1n4 rii4nnt s Hats mm w Into Uttat . fi and retrlm. I WlUl to ,. yon Ht Co., 125 S. 10th NFehind the Government VC I'wUlS Vvil.nV"" raflJfflWW-orfolk. Va.. reii.0'.1'- N. Woodstock Bt c3 LOAN COMMITTEE CITY SCHOOL TEACHERS WILL NOT STRIKE NOW Mrs. Tindal Says They Aro Sat- isfied Education Board Has Done All It Can There will bo no strike among tho Fhlla dclph'a public school teachers at this time they aro satisfied that the Board of Edu cation has done everything posslblo In sua pending tl(0 building program for next year nu in distributing among tho teachers a bonus of J300.000, according to a state ment made today by Mrs. Kmma V. T. Tindal. chairman of tho salary Incrcaso commlttco of the Teachers' Association. Tho manner In which this amount will be distributed has not yet been decided, it is said that a scries of conferences will bo held between tho representatives of tho Teachers' Association and tho finance com mittee, or the special subcommittee on sal nry.Jncrfase Kln,iI ncll will bo taken at tho December meeting of tho board. It Is intimated. "Wo did not get as much as wo wanted, but vo are entirely satisfied that tho board has dono cerythlng In Us power for us," Mrs. Tindal said "It Is foolish to talk of asking the board to Increase the salary schedule, when It 1ms not sufllclent money to do any building When tho Inane. il situation Is straightened out I hope It will bo nblo to Increaso tho reg ular schedule. Despite some talk, wo will be satisfied with what wo hao until such time. Mrs. Tindal is supervising principal of the S. Weir Mitchell public school, Klftv-Mxth (street and iCIngsessing avenue Kho Is president of tho Tcacheis' Association and chairman of tho salary Increase cotnmltteo of that association. Under her leadership a serious breath between the men and women teachers of the school system has been healed. Tho membership of tho as. bociatlon numbcis more than C000 William V. Gray, of Central High School, who has been associated with Mrs. T.nd.il In tho teachers' light for Increased sal aries, said: "Tliero will bo no strike. However, I have heard some dissatisfaction expressed oer tho fact that tho extra money has been given to tho teachers as a bonus for 1018 only. Our campaign lias been for a permanent incrcaso in tho salary schedule." No ther Mrs. Tindal nor Professor Orny would comment upon tho dropping of threo superintendents by tho board yesterday at Its monthly meeting. HOME MISSIONS URGED TO AMERICANIZE MEN Bishop Quayle Tells Methodist Board It Is Vital Need in Church Extension Americanization of all forcign-Mpeaklng gioups of people In the communities of tho United States must bo cultivated, and the segregation of Italian, Bohem an, German, French arid other nationalities Into "blocks," with their own language and cutloms per petuated, must bo eliminated So said Bishop Quayle, of St. Louis, Epeaklng at tho morning scss'on of tho annual meeting today of the Board of Home Missions and Church Extension of the Methodist Iscopal Church ut tho Wesley Building, Seventeenth and Arch streets. Various bishops, an Italian mlnlbtcr and a spec'al Investigator of tho church, had been endeavoring to explain tho barren results from tho work among tho foreign speaking people In this country. "Wo aro sick abed with Information." said Bishop Quayle. "Tho American language la all that Is necessary. Tho foreigner knows the word "Christ," and ho must bo brought Into the Churi-li through our own tongue What we want Is tho American 'block,' We want to quit perpetuating the racial dif ferences." The board unanimously agreed with tho Bishop, and, In fact, tho stress of enthu siasm broko out into a hymn, singing all four verses Tho board then voted to call upon established Methodist churches to wel come foreign-speaking groups Into tholr fellow-ship and service and the adoption of u nation-wide program to Americanize and evangelize theso groups. Other business Included adoption of a committee report to tho effect that here after all monoy received on annuity and from bequests should bo divided between the loan fund, used to assist In building churches, and tho homo mission fund, given to tho support of homo missionaries. Pro vision was ulso voted for tho erection of parsonages In the homo mission field as memorials to those giving tho money. Licensed at Elkton to Wed HLKTON. Md.. Nov. 14. Marriage licenses were Issued hero today to Clarence H. Meyers nnd Florence D. Kelly. John Willis and Anna Allen, Walter H. Hoy and Mary Kooke, Walter Elliott and Ida Wyzyslfowskl, Roy P. Mlnnlch and May Turner and Charles Frcnchletl nnd May Loughrey. of Philadelphia; Scott Gross and TMolIu Hofer, Chester; Carlton A. llosa. Glovcrvllle, X. Y and Jano F. Slemona, At lantic City; Arnold Umausky, New York and Helen ClarK, Ponnsgrovc. N. J. ; Charle P.uggert and Anna Slack, Camden; Mahlo J. Grander nnd Jennie Burns, Chester, am' Simon G. Hcrr and L'file M. Miller, Gor donvllle. Pa. G OOD taste matter of vironment acquisition and influ ence. For 70 years Hughes & Muller have scrupulously followed the dictates of fashion. The Hughes & Muller organization has not only followed, but; originated good style in men's dress. It has earned , and held a patronage among Philadelphia's best-dressed men. It is making clothes you will be proud to wear. We are specializing on Army and Navy Uniforms. HUGHES C& MULLER Tailors 1527 WALNUT STREET EVENING EDGEB-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, T " ir . .. """" i . LAST CALL FOfc GIFTS FOR SAMMEES ABROAD Christmas Packages Must Be Carefully Addressed and Mailed by Tomorrow Christmas packages for the soldier boys abroad are pouring Into Philadelphia pot ofllces by the hundreds today, is tomorrow Is the last day they can be shipped to reach tho men in tlmo for the big holiday On account of tho long journey, nil senders must remember that tho gifts should bo well packed In wooden boxes not more than two cubic feet In volume. Seven- ( vlsory bourn of the Council of Nntlonal De pound parcels should bear tho name of tho fcn!iei n orn(,r t, ct,.0perato with the rail, soldier, his company nnd regiment, fo-J roads of the country In transnortlng troops lowed by tho word "American Kxpcdl- jir. urto lived nt 11)24 Spruce itreet. t onary Forces." The location or station of tho military organbatlon must not under any circumstances bo Included In tho ad dress lery parcel must bear the sender's name and address In tho upper left-hand corner Christmas package may weigh as much as twenty pounds. Those over Fcven pounds should bear tho name of the soldier and tho unit followed by "In care of Com manding Oenernl. Port of I'mbarkatlon, Pier 1. Hobokcn. N. J." Do not mall your foreign-bound Christmas packages from drug-storo stations. Take them to tho main nf subpostofllces. U.S. MISSION TOO BUSY FOR LONDON GAYETIES Colonel House and Colleagues Compelled to Decline Flood of Invitations LONDON. Nov. 1 1. Tho American mission, headed by Colonel M. House, is In Kngland to work. The American commissioners have made It per- , fectly clear today that they feci their Job as war representatives keeps them entirely too busy to go In for social gayetles. Colonel House nnd his colleagues have refused a perfect flood of Invitations for entertainment here. Tho way In which they have stuck on tho Job and the energy they manifest Is arousing the admiration of Britishers. Within two days Colonel Houso has had conferences with Foreign Minister Balfour, Lord Mllner, of the British war council: i.oru lccii. ucncrai famuts. bir lMtt-nrd f!rrv. S? r TMunri (irsnn r!rnral ' Robertson, Lord Curznn, Lord Holding, Lord Northcllffe nnd tho French Ministers Klotz and Chaumct. Ho has lunclrcd with Sir John .lelllcoe, Chancellor of tho Uxchequer Bonar Law nnd other high British officials. Meanwhile his brother commissioners have been busy In constant conferences with British ex perts lit their own particular Hues. All discussions, it was stated today, havo been characterized by the utmost frank ness, and tho Americans nre much pleased at tho spirit of earnestness nnd co-operation shown by tho British. FRANKFORD DEMANDS SAFETY Business Men Want More Police and Trolley Crossing Guarded Tho Frankford Buslrcss Men's Associa tion Is planning steps toward making Frank ford more safe for pedestrians. The Bapld lnato dangers at the crossing at Frankford avenue and uxroni pine, wnerc several ac cidents have occurred. A more emcieni ponco jiairoi oi mo Northeast Boulevard will bo urged specially on Saturdays and Sundays to guara against automobile accidents. IflllKMAPKXHntt urgj '"" VWMI OF qUAUTX H is inbred. It is a training and en Sfflffig: If "Russia Nagifil: Iglllf -.alfaKir Mi Hi : I i f i.lMt',.l M: 3 Faahion aya w!nj? tip il: l and here It ia. Unmatch- ' 1 1 able at $8 unbeatable at h: :: nine. Prove it 1 Our price, aix. fc: :: 1336 South Penn Square : : I : Op. City nail, Near Wldener BI. : I - Southea.t Corner Sth and Tlaca r T i: 181 N. Sth St. nnd Branch S GEORGE E. BARTOL DIES; WAS BOURSE PRESIDENT Widely Known in Business Circles nnd Stanch Advocate of Port Im provement Hero Arrangements are being made today for the funeral of Oeorge V.. Ilartnl, for many years president of the Philadelphia Bourse, who died lust night In tho University Hos pital nfter nn Illness of scleral weeks. Denth was due to heart trouble which followed n complication of d seases Mr. Bartol was fifty-nine years old, Besides being one uf tho founders of the Philadelphia Bourse, Mr. Bartol was a stanch ndvocite of tho Improvement of tho port of Philadelphia He was n mem ber of tho waterways committee of the nd n0 leaies his wife, who formerly was Miss Jane N. Clrler: two daughters, Heanor a Bartol nnd Mnrlan O. Bartol, and a twn, George 13. Bartol, Jr. Mr Bartol was what he termed "an em phatic booter" Anything which had to do with tho betterment of civic and busi ness conditions had the unqualtlled support and approval of Mr Bartol. He was greatly Interested In the Improvement and extension of tho Philadelphia Belt Line ltallroad He aimed to make it nn Important factor In tho development of the port. In February last he went to Npw Orleans to study tho Gulf port's city-owned belt line. As rmo of the few directors of the belt linn he realized tho need of expan sion. Ho urged upon the other directors to evolve a system such as the New Or leans Belt Mno for this city or else to give way to thoso who would bring about this Improicmcnt. FOOD ADMINISTRATORS OF -STATES IN SESSION Meet With Hoover to Discuss Adminis trative and Conservation Matters WASHINGTON Nov 1 1 Food admin- strators of thlrtv States met with Herbert C. Hooicr and division heads of the United States food administration hero today nnd discussed administrative problems nnd mat ters relating to food conservation In tho several States. lteports wero submitted showing that field organizations are making progress In curbing speculators nnd honrdeis of food stuffs. Hoover urged upon the administra tors tho necessity for prompt reports ho- inn siocus on iiauu nmong joiiimts, matin facturcrs, distributors und others who came ,..- w v.. . ,. - v.titvj under license November 1 The food ad- ministration staffs In several of the larger States will be en.arged In order that this canvass may bo completed by December 1 It's hard to choose ivhen joit wear Underdown SHIRTS $1.50 Each Each one is per fect in quality and workmanship. CnrTa Attached sr Detached A. R. Underdown 's Sons Itnliber (land, and Men's Furnt.h 202-204 IV-rket S 2BtabUih.4 sine 1038. 5 5 fieoritettepi, I a p a, C'rrpea il chine. N n t 1 n a. etc. ew lle rnlor Fe rnlor.. htreet flour a arj'-i.in Featuring 5 M Cravis & Co Fisher Cloak Co orolhy Waist Co I r3fo7$T" Inra W Q4 ni i l-t-n. t.iBSJ5;Jr TEaBniiaaaaBSHSGSBSaKf ItWWyS .- nn .n.. M WAISTS SH vJJMfm&MVm maictc a 0 ia WAISTS I Wonderful assortment All sizes, coll.iis. emnroicicreci med, etc A i vame. Wi rj tv rlSTTX W llftT lIjri?C5 . e I .'-h-,: liiiUllfi'Jl i S4.ijBLaT - - v mm B for S Mr scairfs ... $5 1 1 MMS fflm v 'PI' SJK1S --.! i I -ltarSf& tM2a lE'J II "H W?"H Street Floor f v - rr- -' v f I inmjaflasra.nNHnR $ U t4Jt.W IV BUI K4I l X..V lar.Vr.WilU.'iVja.Xj Vf Sb.1 4TV.WU VWAl VtVS ) KJ 3"W?. lfl (, "V .11 T a iMgggggim )m iKsgy m'liwi&jixxiwi gwsJG?J)$&y 'A i II t ,--, Jl Mi sC2&, CQATS h J I styics :AA Iwrff4 AMdk&. rtmtnt b I m i ? "" newest csKiifii.' i 1! vv H 'SiiiLi 'SK . m' i 'ff'f.r ?4y , , m I 1 I Materials AM H h, U; UP U'M'-2 $ Wi A f,",0, & JL J : I"""! fashion- I Alf.K? !ii (ilS; t Il!,ite3l EXv1W?'Si ! Ja4 IS ".! A ;i err SM I" f 9 Winter Weaves. '. W jffW li- jS) ;TSfv5)CT, ltmtJaal TJimJHy..- . v'ij 'n M f 7 I xcoiors . 11 Wi mf P? ;;:rr 1 1 M moat unted , ,il II ' tt 4 V IrTH Ip&&v3 'J ,n,-v nn,, N M I P fliudes und lorn. 7 SZW 1 th& 'i. itjife1' "' eoat ex- A I se3"vVo., y vis "' r '- '-"'.'-! A iklM fBRlP !lfW9BB 4 C ot3 n WORTH TO $12.50 1 W0RTH UP TO $10 Jlft J C I h llfllHT Smart Fall Ms-m st&g) DiK "iif in,cludinK -mr ii h 1 SiaH9l ITl'r.fc WTlM kW PlS5 dresses-for street flliV f I J i I llP&M IJi'IIij'ir I I 1 07iS and afternoon wear: tai- JlW,.!: I " Bi$Sa, Plain and trimmed M J- and trimmed M ' I ,f ' HS$$iiP models in scrses, -j W models, in all new colors. Ill III f I m u poplins. mixtures, ( J Ml Satin Serg lOr Tr? I'X ( etc.; all colors; all fJJ Taffeta. Cr.p$ dm Chin F X 71 I J " ' lianaln n.iement , j V Silk Poplin If mM JJjjF ifm jsxxxxxxxxxxxa. rrrrnrrrrn i iTi'i-rm' jn;i.i,i:r.rrrTtrry.i,t,i,i I,.- rrrrrnrcciU'-LULt. Z MORE MEN IN DEMAND IN U. S. MARINE CORPS Opportunity for Service Open to Youths With Fighting Fever Yet The marine corps needs more men Touths who have the "lighting fever" nnd aro telling their friends what thv would do to tl o Bochc and Hun If they wero only "over there," can havo their chance. They needn't wait until next month or to morrow. Captain S. A W Patterson, of the United States Marine Corps, who Is In charge of the recruiting "tatlnti nt Unt Arch street nnnouncel today that he was rendy to make terms with any physic: lly fit resident of Phlladelph'a who Is eager to enter tho marine corps Since the marine corps' service was In creased by more thin 30.000 men. Captain Patterson announced todny. thousands of men have been under tho Impression that the marine corps didn't need nny more men. Captain I'atterson raid today that more men were needed and that they would bo mustered Into service ns fast as they come around Inquires from nil over tho country arc reao.ilng Captain Patterson every day The writers nsk whether more iipp'lcitlnns would be received In the marine corps xo these Inquiries Captain Patterson Issues this answer: "Yes, wo can use moro men como at once." Thero are threo grades Into which ap plicants for the marine corps mav enl st noco'rdlng to Captain Patterson. The serv ice for each of the threo grades Is for four years or for the duration of the war. "And none of the applicants need have any fear that thev won't see .inv action," said Captain Patterson "The United States M irl'ie Crps affords the young men of this country every chance for quick action and lots of it" The first grado Is for men between the ages of nineteen nnd thirty-five, who need not have tlicir parents' consent The second grade Is for buglers from sixteen to eighteen years of age, who must have the. Indorsement of their parents The third grade Is for marine corps reserves, whose men aro ellglblo for all kinds of service. The J E-Caldwell 6V (p. Silver From Holland 4 Centre Pieces Compotes Epernes Floxver Vases Baskets Bon Bon Boxes Tea Caddies Serving Pieces t Serving Pieces .a iifiiii iTif i yTtuy HWWIWICTCTTiiraiiaiiiiiStW A" nr,r sty'' " O M . WmWm&BmmmHmi0SWWKSSm !".. ?! ro,or" tf , f KraurAitiiaMaaEaga ,Mr,et.,or f Merchandise Pure'. a?ed Front liWiiiiiBi 3C to 46. Largo ironis. laco trim 19J7, i salary for each of the threo trades Is $10 a month. Men who are In the draft are also eligible to enlist In the marina corps up to the , time they are ctuled to nppar nerora uie medical board of the new National Army. Itecruttlng stntlons aro scnttered through out tho city. But If uny man Is pvr about enlisting In the world war because he has a "hunch" that he won't be nblc to do much lighting, ,et him get Into touch with Cap tain Patterson, who says that ho will give the caller a heart-to-heart talk and soon chango his mind. City Appointments Today City appointments today Include Harry B. Copple, Ulghty-sevcnth street and Mor ncn avenue, engineer. Bureau of Highways, salary. $1200; Thomas P. Troxcll. 241!) Coral Ftrect, watchman, Department of Wharves, Docks and Ferries, JluOO, and i:va M. MacQuecn, 1336 North Fifty-second treet class leader. Board of Itecrcatlon, $3 a day. irllt Lookimt Into S I J$loch TTtc foabi Garraae as the Nation IT'S safest and DUST for every baby L1LOCH Carriage nre mad In Philadelphia and .old by lending furniture and department .tore.. I 2 5 I 0 sa- (iirard Dress Co ygrace Cloak Co Zeilz Furs fiplti&y a fTflCSwO c?5ix; ' :wcfiwc a IT IDC o! ,aUy i U it J & Fashion t $3 i -'Ah ?,-n ' M r ,T , : Perry's Have the Clothes! A RolJ Call of Overcoats touching only the High Spots Raglan-Shoulder Overcoats Singlc-Breasters Double-Breasters , Plain-Back Raglans Trench-Belt Raglans Military Raglans Raglans with Box Pleat Backs Raglans with Regular Collar Raglans with Convertible Collar Kimono-Sleeve -& arWaBBBMawaaaBBBBBBBBBBBBWawr Overcoats Single-Breasters Double-Breasters Velvet Collars Cloth Collars Trench Overcoats Ail-Around Belters Back Belters Belts that buckle Belts t.at button Shapely-Back Coats Paddock Coats Fly-Front Coats Button-Through Fronts Conservative Coats Auto Ulsters Muff-Pocket Ler8 Fur-Collar Coats Fur-lined Coats All-Fur Coats And Prices -that range from $18 to $65 for all cloth coats, -$55 to $85 for Fur-Collar Coats and $60 to $200 for Fur-lined and All-Fur Overcoats. - PERRY&CO, .'." "N. B; T." L, leth if -w ?C A (7 t-frWlrail mil III l ft I 1 I 1 i 'rfj , ? t . 9,, H& Al IAJt.OHIUfT feT,, TWwwJt ,sA rtV.17! tmvm ftyf Lm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers