1
M
A
I
n
R!T
iPaKcYwR
BfC svwxaw&sjsswr
;lQtmiL ' '
KSPMCERS
jBtHftpfey'
t
No Disastrous
Delay
Qlobe Sprinklers aro cterti-.
ally vigilant they never
arrive too lato to extinguish
the blaie. Your plant or fac
tory should have this perfect
fire protection. Complete in
formation and freo estimates
on aequesu They pay for
themselves.
GLOBE AUTOMATIC
SPRINKLER CO.
' 2035 Washington Ave.
Dlckinion 531
I
UW'LtJUL
ftM'.A"Jfr
CENTRALIZED CONTROL
OF WAR EFFORT URGED
i' IT. Sv (Ihfimlim nl r'ntiitiiPiin
' r ----- -- --
Fears Disaster in Lack of
Unified Direction
600,000 DEMAND STEP
i
Upheavals Expected in drawing
jf movement lor (Jo-operation or
iiu Kiaicriai r actors
WASHINGTON, Jan. lfi.
The United States Chamber or Com
merce by oto of lis DOO.000 member
ship today demanded creation of u cen
tral control In tho war dot eminent.
Interference with illall' Important
program o. production Inflation, inabil
ity to meet Allied demands, duplication
of work, confusion In fact, lueiltaulo
disaster will result tho chamber an
nounced today" "unless prompt provision
Is made to' centralize the control of tho
Industrial energy and, material resources
of the country.'""' "
The declaration of tho chamber, barf-il
on months of Investigation by a ipeclal
war cominltteo of prominent business
men and manufacturers, was unanimous
ly approved by tho directors In session
hero' today.
It comes at a tlmo when tho Senate
military Investigators have temporarily
discontinued their" hearings to begin a
fight for parsago of legislation creating
a director of munitions who would cut
tho red tape, delay and confusion of
army preparation.
The chamber chairman haclca (Daniel
Vt'lllardl of tho War Industries Hoard,
who, with other members of the board,
and Chairman Glfford, of tho Council of
National Defense, already havo thrown
(heir advice to tho sldo of Immediate
centrallialiono of authority to 'act In war
preparations.
As a. result of 'the growing demands
for drastic change in tho present, di
recting system, upheavals are generally
expected. Many of tho Administration's
most ardent supporters have'. Joined In
the move' to 'bring more order out of
the confusion said to exist.
Tho business men In their report to
day declare that tho .newest plans an
nounced by the Government are "tend,
ing to ' decentralize war. efforts." The
rport,-hen w;armt: .
'TThe commltteo believes that failure
to be, guided by -tho-fundamental prim"
clple 'that centralized responsibility Is
necessary for tho success of any enter
prise will result Inevitably In Ill-balanced
effort. There will be unintentional In
terference with vitally important pro
grams such as that In connection with
shipping; thero will bo production far
beyond our capacity for ocean trans
portation; our Allies will bo deprived
of supplies which' wo would desire to
give them; effort will bo expended In
the creation of unheeded new facilities;
collateral problems, t-uch u the hous
ing of employes, will be neglected until
they scrloutly' Interfere with other prob
,InriT'"the distribution of essential ma
terials such as coal will not bo where
most needed In connection with tho
war; .ast quantities- of labor and ma
terial will bo used 111 unnecescary
activities, and In general thero will bq
an atmosphero of confusion whltih
comes from Inability to secure. a prompt
'decision."
ARMY TO KEEP SAIMATII .
Day Will tBc Observed us Fur as
,1'qssible, Says Johnston
Satisfaction prevails today among tho
members of tho Philadelphia Sabbath
Association following official notlllcatlon
from Adjutant General Johnston, of tho
'War .Department at- Washington, that
Sunday will bo observed by tho army
In so far as that obserrauco will not con
flict .with military duty.
A commltteo representing tlicassoclu
tlon sent a protest to President-' Wilson
In which .attention' was called to tho
demonstrations attending tho entrain,
issnt of soldiers on Sundays and to
certain forms of "Sabbath desecration,"
Including baseball playing, at canton
ments, and naval stations. The coin-
rnhUee Which -framed tho protest cpu
s'sted.of the Rev; 'W.-It. Wells, tho Rev.
IA. Perclval llnt-nnn fin,! Ihn Tlov M'll.
Mm B; Forney.
i H?e U Care for Toor Feel
Ona treatment a month
j-' rl j. will prevent foot Ilia and
(- "IUrODO(liStra,'.'OU happy and abla to
Si -""",nim,' Ilf. T.r.nl..-ln. S5
lT7
k nmm
ftt r.!JnI""-rAntlaentlc Tnopen'lce
A.". J". Cor. JSItr and Nanaom Itlier Craoe'i)
fty lao lzOl the.tnut
Garboh Cod.v Paiierl
, 1x"J, Standard Weight Yellotr
(arben Copy Paper, BOu per ream:
-a... "I while bond at
).: and $1.50.
floUFiBk&Son SJ,
60 y. th
nrh 10 N. 8th
Jeeley's Adjusto Rupture Pad
fnpru, mlKelency of a truii SOn
I'atenletl
Aiieut i'l,
1U11
It .tear te wear and tha TSonib-
TTCifiT - tantssssrsss
(. bar aaaa truaaaa that aaaniad
ta4 baslnalns.wrra.Mt. Oar lm-
"fwwianeaa, aaa. aaanr -jnrwa
Unpr enent Jot. ai err o. and
jptaJL
-.- H. T .-n -
ISHIMptoWPPII
pw, -"j'. t vv7
. i a -i
BY: USING
Municipal Fires Daily Consume 118, Tons of F
Sorely Needed by Its People tVK5hance-ofSvi
torn Would Pcr.mit Substitution ofShittller Sizes
While the city la facing tho most icr
louo fuel situation It has ever had to
fact n situation io Herloiis that tho
Federal l-'u.-l Administration for the
state lias prohibited tho uso of pro.
pared tdzes of coal In factories, hotels
and apartment buildings tho city Ittelf
is going right ahead and using prepared
sizes.
Wlion every ton or coat that Is lit fori
burning In smalt homes counts and
counts heavily In the light of the peo
ple to preserve life and health In the
cold weather tho city Is burning ap
proximately 118 tons a duy of Just that
Fort of coal. And for months to come,
the city will continue tu bum that coal
which the peoplo so seriously need
unless action Is taken by the proper
authorities tu chaugo tho system and use
coal that Is not required for the homes.
The coal administrator has pointed
out that the necessity exists at this
time, If It ever existed and If It ever can
exist, for the city to conform to tho re
quirements of the fuel administration
and use buckwheat or other small blzes
of coal, Just as the fuel administration
has directed factories, hotels, apartment
nouns and other big buildings to ,
'It would mean some expeiyo nnd
tcnio work and some Inconienleiiee for
tlrj city to alter Its heating sj stems and
Its power-producing systems," It was
remarl.ed, "but If tho city can't tparo
tho expense, work and inconvenience
when tliey are demanded for the sate.ty,
life and health of thousands of citizen,
then the city "might as well resign and
wo might as well give tip, lighting for
democracy.
"Whether the fuel adnl;ilstratlon ft
scsscs the power to compel tho cltv to
use Ltenm coal Is n question that hai
not vt been answered, but whether the
city Is under n moral obligation 10 use
steam sizes and leave tho prepared (,1mm
for homes that cun uso nothing else l.
a question that every man and woman
can answer."
CITY'S DRAIN I.V-ANTIinACTl'
Tho Homo for the Indigent burns a
ton of egg coal a day and tho House of
Correction about u ton and two-thirds.
This matters very little, but the eon
sumption of prepared sizes by tho Uc-
TERMINALS BLAMED
FOR FREIGHT TIE-UP
McAdoo May Remove Man
agers Held Responsible
for Congestion
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.
Managers of big city terminals
throughout thu United States who aro
not performing" ctllclcnt, service aro to
bo discharged by Director General Mc
Adoo. Reports coming Into tho director
general from tho survey of tho entire
railroad situation ordered by him at tho
time tho roads wcro taken over ttato
that much suffering In Urge cities Is
duo to poor management of terminals
Lack of fuel and food supplies and
other shortages of vjtal commodities aro
declared to be chargeable In many
cases to this fault.
In many cities In tho United States,
particularly In the cistern section, thou
sands of cars are stalled In the jards
and. more t4 being added to them be
causo the terminal has not been kept
clear. Slow unloading. Inadequate pro
vision for teams' and trucks to haul
goods away, and similar manifestations
of mismanagement causo congested .ter
minals. These aro errors which can
and must bo remedied, according to Mr.
McAdoo.
CLASH AT AUDUHON
Republican Councilman Take Com-,
luittcc Appointments From Mayor
AUDUBON. N. J.. Jan. 16. The P'lro
Hall was thronged at an adjourned meet
ing of the Council, when Mayor Iang.
Democrat, and the six CouncMnifn, all
Republicans, again locked horns over ap
pointments. Council refused to confirm tho Major's
appointments of William Opfennan as
Borough Clerk; Howard Wllletts, Super,
visor of Highways, and D. Paul Brown,
Building Inspector. The Mayor had al-l
ready acceded to tho (election of Charles
Wolvcrton as Solicitor.
Then Council, overriding tho Mayor,
elected Councl'mau Bennett Its president
and voted to take from tho Mayor the
right to appoint committees.
Supporters of tho Mayor, who was
elected to that ofllco by six votes over
Councilman Mulllncr. ray they will hold
a juass-niccting to define u program. .
HANAN
Winter Shoe Sale
Women's Shoes $.85
We havo included in this Bale about 700 M
pairs women's seasonable shoes, priced
i.- e ... .e- pin lir.i "
JJCICIVIUIU Ub X1UI11 f IV IU flV.UVi
Men's Shoes
Wo havo Included In this ealo
pairs men's uhecs, tho season's
modoll'. taken from our reeular
T Vnlu'cs up to ?9.00 now-.
Fine Evening Slippers, now
1318 Chestnut St.
SHOES
S. fJL t-i -1 1 J 5 1 ,- )
FPTT
- Ty,,pi
st"V -'-' -
." .. . ' '!' - '.'. I ..'. ,
"RULES ' r '
PREPARED SIZES
uel
Sys
partment of Public Safety and the De
partment of Public Worka Is licavy.
Tho flro and pcllco boats uso six tons
ofgg a day, and tho lire and police
iEiauuun uuru iwemy-uirc ions or egg.
twenty-four' of stove,- four of nut and
threo of pea every day on an average.
TliJ total consumption of prepared sizes
by.the Hro:and police boats and stations
Ih approximately dxty tons a day, which
would go far.tonard relieving tho pres
ent desperato situation.
Tho Uelmont water pumping siallon
uses tensions cf pea coal ka day, ,thf
Hosborough auxiliary station fourteen
toils, tiw Queen Lane Hlters live, Hie
Jllngo Creek pumping station two nnd
the, llehnont intern flc nmklnir a tola!
of -thlrty-sK tons that ought to go Into
homes, to -ward off grip, pleurisy, pneu
monia and other, dlsciu.es.
.Ifou tlw besting of Indepcndcnco.llalf,
tho' branch llbrnric'u. and. tax'olllcenutml
tho district water, survey and high
way offices tho city Is using threo ton's
of cgge'ft day, . seven tona-of stove,
two of nt arid ten of pea a total
of twenty-two tons. "
sjfAun sizi:s chkapeh
I Some, ot the furnaces usod are nl-
reauyi equipped , lor nurning pi duck
wheat 'und (other steam !zes. .but, the
others-could .be"..5l',6qU(pped'lf"tli6'clty
would' go to-the v bother and expense
1 and In the'lng .run "thero would be no
expense, beca'utio' the, heating and power
producing plants could be operated inoro
' economically with itcam coal than with
! domestic
1 The method Is perfectly'.'slmple, The.
fifrna'ce's' which aro now provided with
grates that villi not bum .steam coal
should bo provided with new grates.
There aro grate manufacturero ready
aiid willing to 4-aUo tho changes, It
wouldn't lake long. It could bo dono
In most cases- hi a couple of daju nt
tho outside and generally In a dy.
Many hourehOldcrB as a matter of
fact aro having steam coal burning
- grates Installed for tho taho of economy
and because In tho present situation
steam coal Is moro cnslly oblalricd than
domestic coal.
What householders aro doing tho city
could do If It wanted to, and It seems
, to bo up to tho city tu uo It,
JAPANESE WARSHIPS
OFF TO VLADIVOSTOK
Persistent Appeals for Aid
Finally Answered Ally
Supplies in Peril
TOKIO, Jan. 1C.
Japanese warships havo been dis
patched to Vladivostok for protection of
' Allied Interests thero, according to olll
I ctal announcement today,
I Tho action follows long-continued ap
peals from Japanese and other citizens.
j In tho Russian port for adequate pro
tection, not onlv to their own lives and
property, but to great quantities of Allied
munitions and supplies there. Desultory
fighting between the Bolshcvlkl and Cos
sacks has been In progress hi and around
the city for weeks.
Congestion on the Transslberlan Rail
road and general demoralization of
transportation. Incident to the Internal
difficulties In Ruesli. Is reported to have
resulted In unprecedented tying up of
supplies at Vladivostok. The Bolshe
vlkl have been making desperate efforts
to commandeer this material, much of
which was ordered by tho old monarch
ist regime.
Hamnwrhtclii Under Knife
NP,W YORK, Jan. 16 Oscar Ham
mcrsteln has been operated pn at the
German Hospital for an Infection In tho
left foot. Dr. Willy Meyer said the
operation was necessary to tavo tho leg.
LIFTING
THE SAG
rises tho llnter tips
on tempi's and pre&s
the loo-, lax ekln uk
ris -aS Bt la tho hair, and nots
T LjV jIJt tho wonderful loi
I a3jr provement. Tour mlr-
w. - rnf ulll fhow lh
natural contour, and sttracllvenees of
face and neck art rertored and the ap
rranoe rendered many ars sounrer.
Call and have the doctor plaln. with
out eliars. the wonderful results h can
cufcctstully accomplish for ;-ou. by our
eafe, palultec method.
Tettna. Dermatologlcal Institute
Suite 80s' . 309. Ilandera Balldlnt
15th and Walnut, Bell Phone, bpr. 8413
. . $j.85 I
6
about 000
latest
stock.
$3.85; Vatuea up to s'9.00
Tm
IlJsPBalEAl
iWftSffl VAKES UP
' BIG WAR PROBLEMS
With Inquiries Ended, Pres
ent Purpose la to Ilem
edy Defects
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16,
The war Inqulrleo virtually ended;
Congress today turned Ha entrgjes to
concocting topics to bUIld up and speed
up tho war- management. Scores of
measures.- mam- of tl'ci'n with committee
backlnBtto reined defective administra
tion disclose! by tho Investigation were
ready "for consldentliou. Hard fighting
ftemed certain with t,ho Administration
mill vigorously contending for a fuc
hahd ir the conduct of the war
The Senate Military Affairs Committee
suspended Its Investigation to glvn (la
attention to the progrum of urm legis
lation prepared by tho War Department,
us well as tho Chamberlain bill to es
tablish a department of munitions.
Among tho most Important of the ,ar
Department measures aro the resolution
to jnalio all young-men who havo at
tained tho ago of tttonly-one since rtgla
tratlou day Juno S ellglblu to the
draft and the bill authorizing the
change of the draft bails Under tho
former measure tho nation o lighting
strength can bo Increased by 500,000
men. Under the latter much of the dis
satisfaction over unequal quotas appor
tioned to tho various States wilt be elimi
nated. '.'!'
Tho commltteo "sflUhns revcral ph.tKes
of 'army affairs to Investigate, but It Is
determined to mako use of the Informa
tion, obtained up to" tho present time as
an argument for thei legislation most
presslngly needed. It was cjcpccted that
many of tho Measures would be laid
beforo tho Senato with n recommend,
tlon of early passage Iwltliln the next
few daj r.
Meanwhile tho Senato Commerce Com
mltteo, profltlng by the Information It
obtained In' Its shipping Investigation,
prcpareu 10- puru mree imporiain meas
ures' to strengthen the shipbuilding ad
ministration, Ono of the ' measures'
-would empower tho Shipping Board to
tako over transportation necessary to
carry workmen to shipbuilding centers.
Another rrovldes JoO.OOO.opu to met tho
expense of requisitioning houses to' shel
ter workmen In such renter.'
No Meatless Dns in Far West
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. Persons
In six- Western States may .at all the
bee.f they want on meatless days under
a ruling by the food administration de
signed to meet a peculiar situation tu
California, Washington, Oregon, Col
orado, Nevada and Arizona. In the six
States, the food administration was
shown, It has grown less and less profit
able to raise cattle becauso of mounting
feed costs.
Special Sale at Half Price
Electric Lamps
China Vases
' Additional Lamps- liave iecii
included in To-day's Sale
Dovvni stairs Showroom
A Sale
of the hard-, handsoiun
Tan Cape Gloves wc have
been proud to sell in the-c
quality-scarcc times.
Also Gloves for wiulcr
sports, for' dress and for
practically every, uso a
man can put a glove to.
Made of superior quality,
iirnily-grained skins in
the finished Centemeri
manner.
1.65
A Sale for Women
of our own beautiful
gloves from our Grenoble,
Francc,.factory. War and
lack of ships have made
imported gloves scarce,
but here, at a genuine
bargain price is a real
selection of
Stunning novelties and con
servative stylet of exquiait
quality from France besides
gloves for warmth and wear,
the marten and eturdleit made '
in America.
1.65
-,
MAY ADVISE BREAK
Naon, Friend of Allies, Leaves
United States fjpr Home
This Week"'-
WASHINGTON. Jan. 16.
ltGniulo is. Naon, tlip Argentine am
bAisador, called at tho Stalo Depart
ment yesterday to 'bid farewell to Secre
tary Lansing beforo leaving' for Buenos
'Aires. Ho wilt sail for Argentina this
) week.
Mr, Naon will go alone, leaving hla
family here, nnd expects, to bo back In
Washington within two months, as ho
plana to etay In Argentina only two
weeks. The ambassador goes to confer
with tho Vorclgn Ofllco and tho Presi
dent of tho republh! on foreign relation",
bis resignation, which tho Government
has declined to accept, having precipi
tated a crisis In tho political affulra of
tho nation.
It was tali! by elco friends of the
ambascador today that the only differ
ence between him nnd his Government
concerning the German question relates
lo mo moment wlien tho ftrr.ik with
Berlin rhcnilil bo made complete, tho am-
nassador holding that now is tho time
this llnal rtcp ought to bo taken, his'
Government feeling that tho moment has
not jet arrived.
Both the ambassador and bin Govern
ment were said to havo been "surprised"
and pained" by newrpaper criticism ot
Argentina In the American r-ss, es
pecially by the charge that pro-German
I Influences' had colored the policy of the
Ibjssador said.
"Tho ambassador haa reached an Ir
revocable decision" to retlro from Argon
I lino diplomatic servico unless certain
I lue.-uurcs aro taken. To persons ac
quainted with Argentine affairs It seems
probable that Argentina will soon de
clare the exlttcuco of a Btato of war
with Germany."
Cemfort? That's
jour first thought
, on your night at
( home. Try
. I InnAi-rtntim
SHIRTS
$1.50 each
57 -r-j ,n
OrOr"4 I They are cut for
comfort and lonr
. cumiort ana jonr
wear. Style and quality In every one.
A. R. Underdown's Sons
Sabber Oooda A Vta'a Taralibin-n
tiK-iui market street
rilahllthfd filnre 183"
for Men
Centemeri
Gloves
At Chestnut St.Store Only
1223 Chestnut St.
Centemeri
Gloves
At Chestnut St. Store Only
1223 Chestnut St.
ARGENTINE ENVOY
"jn-wui
ifnlTW-r-
CONGRESSMAN
MADE AIDE OF WILSON
Effort to Break Into Penn
sylvania Delegation Seen
! in Move .
Hu i Slax" Carro-r-erKfent
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.
rormcr,. Congressman John J. ,Catcy,
of Wllkea-Barre,. lias been arpofnled u
member- of tho udilsory commltteo
named by. Director of Labor William V.
Wilson. Casey s a personal na well as
political friend of tho labor secretary
and tho, movojs. considered significant as
part of tho campaign tho present na
tional Administration to out Into Pcim-
THE LUDWIG
January Sale
Extraordinary Values in
j SLIGHTLY USED AND SECOND HAND
I Pianos & Player-Pianos
1 40 USED UPRIGHTS
j 75, '100, 125, 150, '175, 190
, Taken as part payment on Ludwig Player-Pianos,
lerms as ioav as 5 per month
PLAYER-PIANOS
Perfect 88-note wareroom-used only, at savings of from
3100, $123, $150 and $175. Moderate terms arranged.
WAREROOM-USED UPRIGHTS
AND DISCONTINUED STYLES
JIado and guaranteed by us. Perfect in every way. At savings of
$40, $45, $52.50, $63, $70, $75 & $90
Moderate terms if desired
YOUR LIBERTY BONDS ACCEPTED SAME AS CASH
LUDWIG PIANO CO.
1 103 Chestnut St., PhilaY
Mohawh.
&
XA.
Installation and
Kxpert .Venice on
Bosch
.Magnate
J'ynamoa
ftarclur
Motnra
nnd rartn
M o h a av k
Tlras
Zenith
C'arburatora
r , . , .
W e s 1 1 n g h o u s e m
Ntartloc
I.lshtlnc
Hyatama
for Vorda
Columbia
Ntoraga
latteries
MP Gables
riots. ru
Snllchti. tr.
IMP!
tslvsnla's Ttcuubllran ddffatlMi I
gresa. " r -- rrr . tv,-
During Ills Tcfih'In.tho-'MoOTerCMey
was considered n leader, of the organised
labor forces' And was piVmdient-ln tho
fight for passage of tho trainmen's eight
hour law at the ctoso of tho last Con
gress, livery effort Is being' (nade to
strengthen the party ranks In Pennsyl
vania where thero lo an opportunity to
gain a Congressman.
Tho Luzcrno County district lo one
which may bo won by either ,tho Re
publican or Democratic party.
Anti-Suffrage Loses Fight
LONDON. Jan. 16. Tho antleuf
frnglsls In the Houso of 'Lords lott a
point by tho rejection of an amendment
proposed by Viscount Halifax to tho
franchise bill that tho question bo de
cided by a referendum of the women.
Tho amendment was defeated by a voto
of 00 to 62.
Pianos
Mid
Player.
Pianos
They Last,
Long- and
Serve Well
WE have considered it a
privilege to serve for
the past six years as
exclusive Philadelphia repre
sentatives of the Mohawk
Rubber Company in the sell
ing of their Quality Tires.
We are proud to sell a tire so
rntirely tatitfying especially since
"Tire Value" rati hardly be deter,
mined by looking at a tire. Thoojando
of "lirst" tales of Mohawks earli jear
are made on our "ay eo." Iteiulti
always mako boosters of Mohawk
ueers.
We recommend
"Mohawks"
confident 'iTiat you wjll be thoroughly
aatUlied. The Moluwk-Keaton Non-
.uc ,a uuir u non9a;ia lire 11
, reduc; ,he need for ."T"
in oil tea eons and, Mill more impor
tant, its non-tkid qualities last prac
tically tho entire long life of the tire.
We feel that Motor Tarts Service
rnhanres its reputation every time it
reeqnlmends aud sells u Mohawk Tire.
"tVhen not you need a tire, let us Ct a
.Mohawk.
The Ml' Senife Electrical Shops ate
rtperially ortanited to take care of
l ignition, lighting and darting work.
We suggest that, any, repair or inital.
lation wotk which you contemplate
hiving, done tills spring should be at.
tended to now. Te can give very
prompt service.
May K ttni you our Service Booklet t
847-849 N. Broad St. Phllad.lphia.
New York- BurT.lo-ili.tfoston
. SpringGold, Mass.
.I-.1..K
- i . ,i..ri . x,
-- !--- Ti
1M
;' '
J."
..) -
r 'i
.1 h
Perry's
. -K,:
Big
Reductioiti
s
- f.
!'
Sale of
-.&
d
1?,
Overcoats?!!
f b l
ia
. and Suits
v'
" rf M
i
. is a boon to
,iH
4 r.-
men who look ahead!
'!
II
AM
J And they are tak-ft
ing advantage of it!"
More than ever ber
fore, our regular r ?A
Perry Customers telL :.
their favorite sales-
man that they realize
the gravity of the
woolen situation and
have come in to beat
next 'season's ad
vances to it!
"r
,:
q They are buying ifltfe
two Suits and aVj?pS
Overcoat at a cUp,a
and frankly confesi-i
ing it is a measure
preparedKess!
' ?.
qTakc a leaf
of their book!
.. M
i
(ft)t4
i
q We've reduced ths
season's prices and
they were already
lower than you could t
find anywhere else J;
for equal qualities of ''
goods!
t
a
Reductions on
$15 & $18 Overcoats At
$20 & $22.50 Overcoats"
$25 & $30 Overcoats
$35 & $40 Overcoats
$45 to $60 Overcoats
Reductions on
"-"" ' I
$18 & $20 Suits
$25 & $28 Suits
$30 & $35 Suits
$38 & $40 Suits
'Reductions on 'X ?
d..-. Art a' ikvi$4
i- ui-iriiiiiut-u fuoais .i mPija
juvenilis frcss -uiomee,
Cutaway Coats
Sonnrnfo Trnncave ' 1l
' """ M
tihl
"V it-A
qThc Beat Chtkufa
we've ever made, mtty
reductions frtf.flf.?
prices that ice
kept down to aJmaj&4
normal! fe.;-
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i SEELEY: 1027. Walnut SL '
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