A-. , EVENING TjtitJG kEDlBJP 'QEfaEJET - iljft V -"- : : c; ' i 2J. - i ' 't "tift , a . 'XJRffiSS WORKERS I the art op camouflage baffles the president NAME SPECIAL BOARD ) STORM HOG ISLAND TOSPEEDUPTRAFHC , i vi k. 'x I r '. i 1 1 Solicit Membership Among 17,000 Employes at Noon Hour Tomorrow 200 AUXILIARY HELPERS Boy Scout Docs Notable Work, , Turning In $178 by Working Every House in Block Strntp!e plans that would do crlt to tlie li'gh command of any n.rmynre telng made today for an Invasion of tlio Hog Island shipyards by tlio Hcd Cross flrmy In tlio extended drlvo for "dollar" members. Tho 17.000 workmen at the Govern ment's Mr ship factory contltute one of tho reasons for the extension of tho Christmas membership campaign after tho Southeastern Pennsylvania Chip tor's quota of MO.000 had gone "ovr. tho top" by 700,000 and more on Christ i was Kvo. Tho worknfen there 1iro nt been canvasd thoroughly to find which of them will ge their moral support to their fellow countrymen In trench and turret by taking out Hod Cross mem berships. ' Tomorrow tho ttnnit'on w'll take a , procession of forty automobiles to the Krtnt shipyards Tho motorcars, tern Ire Ited Cross campaign headquarters In the Lincoln Building, will carry an army of I'hlladelphla's most prominent business men comprising tho Industrial section of the Hed Cross campaign committee. Tho party will bo headed by J. V. Lucas, chairman of tho section, and will Include the thtrty-stx group chairmen for the various Industries, fifty lle minute spcikcrs and nearly 200 aux iliary helpers. Each automobile will ho provided with a map of Hog Island and nrollment hupplles. The plan of action Is to canvass tho workmen groups nt the noon luncheon hour. Flvo thousand eat In two relays In the two big dining halls and the oUier 12 000, who bring their lunches, nro scattered In groups of from fifty to 2S0 men each. To reach each of he 17,000 men Is tho aim of the Invaders, who have- tho co-operation of tho ship building plant ofllc'als. Final totals for tho campaign, xihlch will end Now Year's Vac Instead of Christmas Ee, will not ho compiled un til the end of tho week. It was an nounced. Iteports today shouod ono of tho most rtrdent workers to be 12. I. D. Roach, Jr., fourtsn-year-o'd son of 12. L. D. Roach, campaign director. Tho lad ' turned In $178, representing 12C $1 members, ono 12 magazine member and ono $60 Hfo member. Kcry house In 'his block except two display tho Itcd Cross service flag as a re ult of the efforts of the volunteer worker, who Is a member of Boy Scout Troop 3 Today n number of automobiles which have been placed at the disposal of the comm'ttee In charge of the cam paign are carrying workers ocr tho city and gling the dash of speed that Is needed to take the campaign ahead ns It should go These nutos have been tendered In responso to on appeal made by Mrs. Urquhart, chairman of the Ur quhart Auxiliary, who urged ft t car owners render this sen Ice for tho cause In addition to gllns their serv ices and their dollars. An after-thc-thcatro auction talo for tho benefit of tho lted Cross wlU bo held tonight at tho Hotel Colonnade, i Jean Downs, who takes the rolo of1 llcauty In "Experience," and other the atrical stars will assist In auctioning off aluable articles, sale of which will be gin at 11:30 p. in. All of tho articles liave been donated by IndlUduals or business firms. Including Ilonwlt, Teller & Co., owners of the hotel. The auction la sponsored by tho West Philadelphia Auxiliary, No. 4, of the Hed Cross, Miss E. M. Toorc, chairman of tho auxiliary, will bo In charge TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Kdnard A. lllchter. 3.tu2 Frankfort! ave.., and Katlier 1(. Slgholz. 111.11 N. Judeon St. John J. McCallen. Camp Meade. M1.. and Cathnrln Hohart. BH13 Ilnco at. John II. Grotty. pennnsrove, N. j. and Grace M. Davis. 101 N. r.5th at. Eurene Isaac, Pittsburgh, l'a., and Kdna P. Ford 1520 Italnbrlda-r nt. John II. Able, Ht. Luke's Hospital, and Rosa U. Ilrown. 211 N. 80th nt. . Silvester Flnnle. Woodbury, N, J., and Ad- die Cooper! Woodbury, S. J, . Dennis J. intrhell and Allco Cunningham, Ualtlmorr, Mil. William Ch-rkasky, 2020 R. Stli at., and Dorothy Mubln. U"r N. Mil St. Isaiah lYhlt-tkrr, 2mmi Colgnlu ., and Golda Lowry, -lu1 Gordon at, William o. Ilruce. 20rts ScrKeant St.. and Orally V. ltudclllr, 27.13 jHuper Bt . . Karl G, Seller, 1053 N. Mh at., and Anna M. Welling. 4U-11 N". th at. ... Abu Oallck. tlio Taskcr eU, and Bccklo fiukarnlch. 013 H. 7th at. Thomas K Tllnhman. 344 R. Bmedley St., and Minnie Fisher, 1730 Ellsworth at. Oorce 8. Mehllle. 114 N. Dlst at,, and I an- nl C. Gllmour. 0111 Farraitut at. K Eanjamtn II. btlllwaon. I'lttabureh, Pa., and Mary J. Wolfe. 1443 B. Broad st. Elm Warntr. 2011 Lombard St., and Stella Howard. 2011 Lombard at, John P. McCormack. 2635 8. ISth it., and Madra Doherty. Jenklntown. Pa. . Adolph Iobl. 819 Callow hill at., and Dor othy E. Donnelly, 3t)5 S. 11th St. Eddla Dolvrrry. Camp Meade, Md., and Anna Holmrs, 2330 Sediely ate. Louis Walker. Camp Meade. Md.. and Elsie Williams, 1200 s. ltlth st. Harry II. Mcclain, 454 B. Elkhart St.. and Florence Klscher ,8040 N. aransback L Harry U. Urown. 6203 N. llroad at., and Amelia Schlndell, 2012 N . 18th st. Edwin Gammon, Charlotte. N. C. and Isa bel A. Nelson. 187 W. Diamond St. William J. Donahuo. 250 Turner st., and Eima Itherbury, 120 Rhackamaxon at. Herman lilacksiiear. 2J12 N. 11th t and Annie M. Canty, (107 Moss at. Alous Zlesler. Camp Meade, Jd ana Emma L. OraJnner, B31)(l Overbrook a.e. Albert Mitchell. 2010 Ix)mbard at., and Hat tie Lewis. 11)45 Plerca at. AngelO More. Camp Meade, lid., and Ida Crancagllnl, 743 a. 11th at. loula Schpro, 2007 K, Monteomery ao.. ana Lizzie Kart 2010 S. Sd at. Bolomon II. Elsenhard. Camp Meade, Mo., and Emily Wlldonier. Willow Grove. Pa. Charles W. Patton. Camden. N. J., and Catherine Harkness, Camden. . J. Charles atempde, 2723 O at., and Mary Motility TM i nt Oeore PaUt", I'll 'Arch at... and Anna T, Klrkman. 1028 Mt. Vernon at. Harry Couslon. 6127. Woodland ove.. and Dorothy llarwltz, 010 Mountain st. Oeori II. Fields. U. S. 8. Arkansas, and Harriet Baldwin. 2080 K. Clarence at. Louis I Sherman. 3151 W. Euclid ae and Tetta Bheneold. 1811 N. Corllea t. Fred. C. Mlleman. 12 N. Dewey at., and Kathervn Flanagan. 821 Arch st. llobert Ilattlexan. 4004 Poplar at., and llessle Battzroan. 437 Fulton st. . B"ett Parkin. New York city, and Minnie ChaVVe.hO,tc"5uihlln,th4l,4 Olive at., and EUzaVth P. McOorJsla. 780N.. 23d it. . , William H. Morgan. 1723 E.YOFK at., .m . 'pT wBji 4v '. ffk 4sM iQaV,,,! LiR V!!iy "isV JH HTHslaV sW fff .laliKsiisssB oJM 'sb. oTJallsH jPlldsA fHF MsflP sssBslslaT 4saaasswsn. '" Jm, ., . 71 ,. v if Sa.T3siaaisBlisssm mJtf MfW Bo?jia?JffffffffaW Jsarjafjaarjarjarjafja ,Myaa?ja?jiJS ml & i. Z wWJfaaaaaaBBBBBBM aSHTr wsavaw ' sssssBJssWasssBbaiiflslsL j3KsMsKlHstKsm2sTaaaaalssssH. m' 5 v.-fW , I ioaiiaiiaiiaiiHiHilaaissssHslaHalssssssssassssssssU ssssssssssssssssRslaaissssSMaaaaisssssHsssssssssBWrW'Ctsssssa HHHB?J olffilsSSSPM soUHflsiaHliH: :'H!li...H' I !:sK BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBMaaaaaaaHHIIfBBBW . koaBBaaBBBBBBBBBH BaV3f SJaaBBBBV 1X91 aatasssssssHsH JS ill aatatassHi KlmfT' JsafolBssHBjaaaaaaaaB - & afasssS t ialalalalalalHV'lBsssssssssssB VflPf 'iHKailaisssHLass? J K Hl iaBBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaEE99'aaffMMBBaaM A aaaaaBBBsH sssssssssssssssBassssssBMslslaZfTr'ssH .JIssssVIK'slisaK S- TsaaaaaasssH ' C BHHMisHjnssBna 5 - eotassH lSiSS?Sijl States and U, S. Join to Clear Railroad Yards of Freight Congestion USE CARS FOR STORAGE Shippers Found NcRllKcnt in Not Unloading Goods Promptly on Arrival ..j'V'U i.. ija&Stk Kssafyai" iK2iiXK;jiv;-ax.caXMiKSajsaEsrss i j ti ii ta ,i On n recent visit' among military ollicinls, Prcsld nt Wilson was informed that a man was concealed within ten feet of him. He was of course incrcdu ous, but n few moments later the imitation "rock" in the foreground was rolled away, disclosing a m n, who saluted him, to the President's utter aston- ishment. GRILLED REGARDING BUILDING SOCIETIES U. S. TR007S PURSUE CLOTHING FOR CAM. S I BOOM THRIFT STAMPS BANDITS INTO MEXICO 'Various Causes" Assigned for Shortage by Quartermaster General Sharpc Sales Agencies to Be Estab lished at Meeting Places and Elsewhere ' WASHINGTON. Deo 27,. Major C5ciier.il Hrnry (J. Sli.irpe. Qun'rterinnxtcr I3erfer.il of the Army was subjected lo n vigorous Krlll.tiK nh n ho reappeared before Iho .Senate Military Arfnlrs Committee today to tell why recruits In tho training ramps nro short of oiercoats nnd uoolcn blouses. "Two million overcoats wcrt to be -upplled. When weie they contracted?" demanded Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska. Tho General did not answer directly, i 'Tint doesn't answer tho question," aid Senator Hitchcock. "It was your function to cct those ocrcoats for the army, now whui weic tho contracts let." "I can iet tho dates," tald the Gen eral. "This la a ltnl matter," exclaimed Senator Hitchcock with a show of Im patience. "Can't you recall them now?" Tho GuiernI couldn't. Senator Chamberlain then wanted to know If It was a fact "that jolt .surrendered jour authority to MV. Hiseman, of tho national defense council." "Yes," tuld tlio General. "So that whatever contracts Iio made, you merely ratllled?" "Yes," said tho General. "Did he cer report to you that nil necessary oerCoat9 Jiad been ordered?" asked Senator Hitchcock. "I don't think In that form," answered tho general. "You were charged with that duty, why don't you know?" demanded Sena tor McKellar, of Tennessee. "I do know," ictorted General Sharpe. "I can't keep track of details." "This Isn't n. question of details, It's a question of overcoats" snapped Sena tor McKellar. 'A hundred thousand t.f our boys aro In Camps this winter with out overcoats." "That's not so," contradicted tho pen. eral. Senator McKellar called his attention to replies received by tho commlttoo yesterday to telegraphic Inquiries to tho various camps, show Ine a shcrtaco of at least 20,000 oveicoats and 17,000 woolen blouses in eight camps. General Kh.irpo replied "that was duo to various causes, Including slow de liveries." Mr McDevltt. 2723 E. Tork . luTtell i:illa. 8704. N. Kanooipn ai. lit ires, ijnxsv-' nd Edna M. Bishop, ITHt. 8. Jwth at. and Kail co.eman. 830 dreenwav ave. Itobert C. Cooper, liuffalo. N. Y ana nor D. Wells. 003 N. 48tt st. ItanydVv.Kdward.. !i;H, Cth.rln. at . harlea II. Taylor. Akron. O,, and Helen O. and Charlea nan .L , tfiilmwl a n rvnriek I.uck. Jr.. Trenton, N. J.. llessle Caae. Trenton, N. J. . , James I.. Coleman. 1939 Vanama at, .and Viola filllaln. 728 S. Ilancrott at. " , Benjamin L. Brooks. 2918 Annln at., ana Hattle Smith. 2907 Annln at. ..., 8amuel Fine. 2701 Warren at., and Hannah Rodenaky. 2811 N. 2Jd at. William T. Spoonr. S2B8 Cedar at., and Ida D. Itaymon, 8189 Emerald; at. Harry A. Intram. Auxusta, Oa.. and Jeanne P. Flernan. 053 leds at. Jos-ph Kalim. 1H20 H 10th at., and -Anna . Slrottn. 2414 8, lteea at. . Joarph It. Moss. 4792 Edmund at., and Ellza- hIh If.n.h... 1TA1I Kilmiinrf at. Waiter 1 Hayea. Qamn ll'ade. Md , and 3iliareo u, frucn, anon uirara avs, JXanlel W. Hunter, 1719 Boutli at., and Uarr Ilrown. 1R11 flouth st. Iat rick lloran, M2 N. 82d at., and Annie McOauahton, 8332 Lancaater ave. . At Applebautn, 420 0, 21st at., and Dora iieaiman. iuio Houtti at. IIlHard Wyatt 2321 Kllaworth at., and Busls Turner, 183 Hheduck at. William H. Voun. 1838 Carlisle st.. and Wllllflfnay Robinson. 1S3!1 H. ra11tol St. Alexander Anderaon. 011 H, loth at., and Oartruda Willlama ( 2221 Harper st. Joseph A. Telielra. t.00 H. 23d at., and Ola It Walden, Boston, Mala. Jacob A. Harrla, 1K27 Lombard at., and Kditn b uoraen, iud Addison at. . lank Clprlauo, 834 Carpenter at., and Itna. Hcalsh. 12m H. Aloar bf. Isadora Itubln, Una N ,8th at., and Heckle v.tvainutsKj, ti.o urri. at Dave Berken, 101H H. 4d at,, and Sarah Cohan. H4B. Marshall at. Joaepk.K. .llalloway. load K. 3d at. and . ,isMiie n. moqio, sii vv, uxiora st. Thrift stninrs will be on salo at the meeting places of 1000 building nnd Iran associations In th's city nt their monthly meetings according to a pre diction made today by Joseph A. Sund helm, chairman of tho building and loan committee) of the local war savings committee. Mr Sundhelm. speaking at a lunch eon given to rMiret-entntlves of tho vari ous building nnd loin associations at the Hitel Adelphla, declared that many of tho associations have already taken up the Idea and that ho expects to see ngencles established In nil of the asso clutlons by their next monthly meeting Miny large employers of labor have signified their Intention to tho commlt- teo to act as agents for tho thrift stamps nd tho committee Is now centering Its I efforts on establishing ngencles In every ' bl ck In the city. , These ngencles would be In tho corner i cigar, drug or giocery store, and In sec tions strictly residential householders' will bo appealed to to establish agencks In their homes. Tho postolllco today reported the salo of $3200 war saving Btumps and $1G00 thr'ft stamps. The Kedcral Hescrvc Hank reports J433 921 84 war saving stumps sold and J82.3G7.07 delivered to agencies and $121,122.75 thrift Stamps bo d and $60 517.7S delivered to agencies. Itobert K. Casatt, chairman of the war savings committee, has arranged for the publication of stamp-primers In sev eral foreign languages, and It Is be lieved that this will have an excellent effect In stimulating tho sale. TRENTON, Dec, 17. A Joint committee consisting o nmes S. Hnrlnn, of tho Interstate" Com nerco Commission 1 Ralpli W I" 'innges, of the rtiblle Utilities Commls lon of New Jersey, nnd Travis t' 'Vhltney, of tho Public Service Comml ''on for the Kfrst District, New York 'ms been formed to Investls-ato nn Hvo such directions nnd orders aa mi' V necessary to nld In clearing ir 'tilnht congestion In the metropolis ire.a of 'ew York elty nnd Now Jer ey nnd mnke such recommendation 'ilth rcpect to tritle conditions ns wl)' ""mlt freer m-vemi'tit of freight. This committee, renro'ent'iig both th Ttnte Commissions affected nnd the Tn "state Commerce Commission, Is Hk "iK-owth of work nf n spoclal we mnil'tee of the 'ntlnml Aoelatn if HiUvvsy and Utllli'es Commissi r rs. wh'rh has been taking ictlve step mi'S"l securing a heartv co-operatlo among the regulatory commissions ntv' the railroads. Instead of each commission und" tnklne work on its own nceount It wu deemoil by them wisest to f mi a Jol" rommlttee nnd Inspectors of the thr" "ommlsslons nro working toceth' throughout tho metropolitan nrea. l'"n moro than a week nhout fortv Inspe, tors under C. (' Senmle. special ace-' of the Intcrstite Commerce Commission 'ames Mavhury. ,Ir chief Inspector tho Ww lprwev Commission nnd T. 1' V I De Wnilt, chief nf the Transit llnrc of the l'uhlle Service Commission hav 'eon engnged In checking up frelgh eirs In various yirds In and nroun ' NVw York city to determine the lengt of time tars to held before being tin loaded, lo ascertain what conslcnei ore in st flngrnnt In usjng freight r- In rnrsult , fr storage poroses nnTto see whethe. 1 i iv reatrnngemeiit of ruutlnw greite of bandits who raided the Ilrlte ranch freedom of the nimfii'it can be hid . , . . , . . . .t Vow York c'tv shlnno's -f na'tle" ncre. v.nrisxmaa niorninn iimi Kiue.i inn , . . , , ,,,. . 0,is from t'nlted States mall carrier nnd two'"rs ltnmed'nlelv uf 'lit of n tlee. Investlgitlon T the I nirty-reeot One American Soldier Killed I Avenging Christmas Day Ranch Raid MAllKA, Tet.. Dec. McNlcan passengers In tho mall car. United States troops crossed the Illo Grande Into Mexico Into vestcrday. Tho rcpoit of the cre-'nlng which reached Colonel George T Ianghorne, In command hre, said that one American soldier and an unknown number of Mex icans had been killed In a running fight. .'t v.ird of the New York Cc-trn" Kalltoiid, made on December 22 -'" shows that theie were eighty cars co tn'iiine imtatoes, cabbage, turnips, beet and onions It Is the Intention of tho Joint com mltteo to begin shortly to make pubil mines of consignees who dlsregnr' regent requests of railroads and publ'- nnthorttles to unload freight car' promptly. GIRL'S BEAUTY FOILS ELOPEMENT ROMANCE Tho striking beauty of nineteen-year-old Helen Cronover today foiled the romance of 'i ir elopment with James Calvin Marine, a butcher's helper, who was held for bigamy when ho was confronted by his first wife. Tho "good looks" of the girl, who 'Ives at 2108 North Seventeenth street, vas tho clue bv which District Detective joel Hart, of the Twenty-sixth and York streets station, located tho pair tn a houso on Gordon street above Thirty- first. Neighbors pointed out the house whero tho pretty newcomer mado her home. Marine, twenty-five years old, living at 21E Colorado street and a native of Mllford, Del., eloped with tho girl yes terday to Elkton, Md., whero they were married. Ho first married three years ago, but had started divorce proceed ings, It was testified before Maglstrato Collins, at tho Nineteenth and Oxford streets station, whllo Mrs. Marine No. 1 wept unrestrainedly. Marino was held In $800 ball for further hearing. BISHOP TO BE CHAPLAIN The Rev. Dr. Remington Will Sail for France After Ordination Soon after tho ordination of the Ilcv. Wlllam P. llemlngton. a former I'hikv dclphlan, ns Suffragan Dlshop of tho Dloceso of South Dakota, of tho Trot estant Kplscopal Church, In Mlnneipolls, January 10, ho will ball for Trance j as ihaplaln with tho Jlnjo lirotners lSase Hospital Unit of ltoehester, Minn, t After his graduation from tho univer sity of Pennsjlvanla, In 1900, and later from the Virginia Theological Seminary, Mr. Remington becamo a curate of Holy Trinity Hplscopal Church, Ulttenhouso BO,uare. Later ho was vicar of the Me morial Chapel of tho Holy Communion and four years ago went to Minneapolis. .Mr. llom.ngton ht a son of Joseph I'. Remington, 1S32 Pino street, who for many years has been professor of phar macy In the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. J E Caldwell fy (a Chestnut Juniper South Penn Square An exceptional collection of PEARLS l-OUXDED 1B05 7 Life and Trut Company of Philadelphia Soma men think "tho pefaent" and its tcomr ulll ffo on forever There s o time when an OrfoU'Ment roltcv tnleht le the ontu icolf'kuler. TOURTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS Galvanized Boat Pumps I MM1jjnT.ffltM..lLBii..'i-'"-Q. . . 2d St. El I sst. aa I L. n. fiercer Co., ISO N, aiam oco. Market STEINWAY A Steinway Holiday Never before have Steinway pianos reached such great heights of artistic beauty and mechanical excellence. No other holiday gift could give such complete satisfaction, or bestow such lasting benefit, or remain so long in its original condition. To have a Steinway is a distinction to have a Steinway is to be always on the upward grade in musical learning and accomplish ment to have a Steinway is to have the one piano that goes from year to year with no loss of tone quality. Uprights, in mahog any, as low as $550; grands, $825 upward. Only Philadelphia representative of Steinway & Sou N STETSON & C9 The House that Heppe built FOUNDED A7 1S65 ADOPTED ONE-PRICE SYSTEM IN 1S81 C. J. Hcppe & Son 1117-1110 Chestnut Street Gth and Thompson Sts. Victrolas Heppe Pianos (with three sounding-boards patented) and Pianola-Pianos the entire great Aeolian line. Downtown: -1119 Chestnut Street Uptown: Sixth and Thompson Streets 1117 Bell Phone: Filbert 2-D-8-0 Keystone Phone: Race 1-0-0-8 sreinwAV FIANOIA AN DUO -ART PIANOS STERLING PIANO STERLING PLAYER-PIANO EOISON ' oinnoMo-oue PHONOGRAPH ill rMh?-iiMiii :- i w i- i i I 1008 Chestnut Street, Philadclpnla I Thursday to Saturday Inclusive 1 CLEARING-UP SALE II A thorough rummage through all our 1 stocks to clean up odds and ends. g Curtains Neckwear Laces I ' Tapestries White Goods Blouses 1 I Cretonnes Embroideries Linens I I Ladies' Undermuslins " I I - PRICES ALLURING I Perry's Big Senii-Annual Reduction Sale of FALL and WINTER SUITS FALL and WINTER OVERCOATS! is in Full Swing Today! A Remarkable Opportunity for Thrifty Men! J Fully two years ago we began accumulating the woolens and wor steds for this season's-immense stocks. We secured them at prices that enabled us to sell our Suits and Overcoats far below what similar clothes bought later had to be sold for elsewhere! Consequently, our regular prices this Fall and Winter were little different from what you had been in the habit of paying at Perry's in normal times! ff Yet on schedule time, out they go at Reductions, in our regular Big Semi-Annual Sale; because we believe it's the business thing to do, because we prefer the hum of fast present selling to the deferred, though sure, profits we could get from holding them for higher prices ! J Business Suits are Reduced! Dress Suits are Reduced! Tuxedo Suits are Reduced! Cutaway Coat Suits are Reduced! Overcoats are Reduced! Ulsters are Reduced! Trench Coats are Reduced! Con servative Overcoats are Reduced! Officers' Uniforms and. Officers' great Coats are Reduced. Fur Collar Overcoats, Fur-lined Overcoats, Fur-outside Overcoats are Reduced! Separate trousers are Reduced! Dress and Fancy Vests are Reduced! Leather Coats, Sheepskin-lined Coats are Reduced! A great Carnival of the finest clothes made, in a season of unprecedented advances, reduced from prices already below what they ought to be! OVERCOATS The finest $60 Overcoats are reduced! The finest $30 Overcoats are reduced! The finest $40 Overcoats are reduced! The $35 and $38 Overcoats are reduced! The $28 and $30 Overcoats are reduced! The $20 and $25 Overcoats are reduced! The $15 and $18 Overcoats are reduced! SUITS The $43 and $45 Suits are reduced! The Forty -Dollar Suits arc reduced! The Thirty -eight -Dollar Suits are reduced! The Thirty -five -Dollar Suits are reduced! The Thirty-Dollar Suits are reduced! The $25 and $28 Suits are reduced! The $18 and $20 Suits are reduced! C Evening Dress Suits are reduced! Tuxedo Suits are reduced! away Coat Suits are reduced! Cut- J Fur-lined Overcoats are reduced! Fur -outside Overcoats are re duced! Fur-collar Overcoats are reduced! Cf Separate Trousers are reduced! Dress Vests, Fancy Vests, All wool Comfort Vests are reduced! J Military Uniforms Officers' Suits, Officers' Overcoats, Leather ined and sheepskin-lined Coats are reduced! Sale Started This Morning at 8 o'clock! ...... PERRY & CO.,"N.BT. 16th and Chestnut Streets Hi m 'm ' M tffl m m 33 X,M A H vl "iW ' iH tfB m m 'M M :m ' 9m i m 1 v Ml 'Ifim J , V -, ' MA (' . TO' f1 . ' . . J -J ..' ,ju&; rJt i 1 . jih? -v . 'y-i' f T" v. :: . -it ,. a - v." ,-. - . -, .' - ?, iamktjixistiti.W ,. .:v&lim. ?, v ittiNSmaKPr .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers