EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1918 S ,n f TIREMBN EVERT TEN FEET 1 te THREE CENTRAL STORES ARE ENTERED BY THIEVES HEAVY FOG OVER CITY HAMPERS ALL TRAFFIC Mlal Creates Discomfort ! HUUUgnOUC central Section, cash register robberies which liao fea. Robberies Lust Night Net $800 In Cash und Lot of Merchandise Continuing thn epiaemlo ot afo anil Delays Trains and Shinnintr i1""1 ot.lato "' peral1: . -""rib unj burglars working in II U. S. ERECTING LARGE MILITARY STOREHOUSE Will Spend $1'J,OUO,000 on Huge War Shipping Sta tion Here STRANGERS BEDFELLOWS; RIOT IN TURKISH BATH They Had Globe Sprinklers "Our building was tho only break lu the sweep of the ftro fiA about a mile and a half. The Sprinklers not only saved our building but property on tho other llda of the alley as well, worth $40,000." TRIO LAVNDKYCO., Alltnlt, Ca. GLOBEAUTOMATIC SPRINKLER CO. 2035 Witainttoa AVe. Dickinson 531 ons of tliloes the central tec linn nf the cltr. three Fierce wcro m- . Commuters entering lh0 city thla tercel last night and cash to tne amount morning on trolleys and trains .rBof W0 stolen, together with merchan-1 T''n slxty-acio tract ot land bounded certain the city ,as he.ntaVtn V'10 ? ' "" lU" W'UZS ciujcci vi u utnuan "ehs lllturlt ti. J" "" .........-... Tim cnllro central section of th0 city U3 cocred with a heaiy pall of fogi ttt' Impenetrable In places that truiel ii. dmfcuu'y.'1 ""ltler f Brc,,t da"Kcr alld Tho places robbed in ere The Hegal Shoe Store. 13fi North Ulghth street; cafe combination uicil to open safoj $800 hi cjsIi und be. tween llfty and Blxty pairs of lubbers New York Light Shop. 4!" North Ninth street: cash register xmushed; Bni.ill amount of cash stuhu. Andmny Book More. 4 7 North Ninth Rtrect: cash drawer broken) J3 At 8 o clock tho weather bureau re. ported 11 temperature of 47 ilnrrc-i This, It was staled, would hardly lhat the ha "ibt Vl. . . ?'!!!! , . !? "."".IJ""""' bMt"' ul!0 ""m tho lower sections of the city h duo mi d,rrn robberies ,r dltcoxered ,, Invested before tho plant Is 00m. in iti.-iki .inn h.iin.,.. ' ' "" ..AH tlireo roimcnrs werfl iiiKoncreti . . , . ,. ..,,1..,,.nt .. 1 h,, .,,. ----- -.-.... .....w...-. 1 th n moriiitie wnen rioro iiticnuams ur-1 - -- 1-. At oclock thero was llttln ni- rUnl. .' a slonico center for war supplies tit ir I am tlAHlliAt ..( !.. d . . - l v Itullrond, Vlttoli until 11 short whlln tigo was used as u celery farm by Charles Uttll, has been acquired by the Lulled MiiUca OoNcrnnicut and a largo force of men uro now engaged lu the erection on It ot one of the largest and mod Im portant tripping terminals hi tho coun. try. Tho work has been lit pruRrcBa About tlireo weeks. An Initial cipcndlturo of $4,000,000 will bo made, and It Is c pected that $3,000,000 additional will I'caccmnltcM limited by Two Hcl- llgcrcnt8 Cop's Muckjuck Finally 'itestores Oilier AVhcii two men, total stranger, meet accidentally In ono bed there Is bound to bo trouble Such was the experience of two patrons of 'tho TurkUh batn estab lishment of Thomas Artklns, 41 North i:iecnth etrecl, early toeluj. John Calugcras, (39 lUihniond etrecl, enJoed 11 bath In tho place and then dropind Into bed to re-it. Hut tjio bed hud another occupant. Hu wus Indig nant and declined to sublet tiny portion nf the beil to Caloceras. 'the men ex changed opinions unite candidly, and when words failed lists (lew. Two rub bers, who rait lu to stop tho battle, were computed to remain neutral, for the combatant directed their tiro un the peaceniaUerw. AUien thev had bcell eliminated from tho light the lighters continued until Policeman Thomptou armed. Tho, tt ., 1 , .-.,. . !...... ..w fniv ' bly than tho cop's argument, and lio agreed to retreat to tho Uteentli nnu Winter streets station, llo was hetd In $500 ball for court by Maglstrato Qrclla. r rn 11 't4 ART! I'riirle l'lnllrm ilrmunil unuiual rare. MwcUtl, eniitiil room In n llrrtirnor bnlldltiK. meHeted after Hi lletrlimd Muriiin of Art, l ItQtv alalUlile In I'hlUdrliihlitiit. Slorc Your lalntlnBt 20tk Ceiturr Storife Wtrtnonie Co. iiiiLiitiKir Ol'POClt Htll 1 hllldf InhU Sll. rhmirPrtato Olof . OlItL WAN1STOSI3IIV1 ALLIANCE OFFICERS DENY TREASON CHARGE ? log 111 uoruiern scciiontt or 1 1... ..i... I'ersoiis entering tho city from tho north report they did not atrlko "JUstcr m" tas ho Is generally known, until their trains hit tho West Philadelphia, station Trom this point on and down to the 1 Delaware water front, tho fog was ro , illicit -jou couiu cut 11 with 11 dull .... - ., knife." to uso 11 popular express on nsl akcllng. 11 .fourtecii-j ear-old 1 i:irntprt nml mihunv ii?.ii... '.' . ttlil. who Ihcs at 14C0 North I-'Ifty- .ompclled to sound warnings from tho second street, has written 11 letter to Thirty-second street station until tin Colonel St. George U Slide, head of ...... .. . .,.. .... .. ' ' II.. ,1.1.1.1. H.I lllllllllltl I ....HI I It lllrt .! ule Ullliaii " v ..iii..M ,:,. wiiuih oii.- tull kinds by tho quartermaster depirl-l meiit of tho army a"nd by tho medical ' corps. There will ho four miles hi railroad U'IIIIih- In Ho un Wiitoi- llov. Sim trucks In the sards and front ccry build .. ....... ... , lug tnur tracks will bo laid connecting ICIia V-OIOI1CI oiceio . . ,lln iviiivl.iiilu and ltalthnoro and Ohio riillroads. 'lho plant will bo a distributing point for all nnu sup plies prcparutorj tu ishlpuient to Kuropo for tho uso of tho troop "oer there" 'Jhcni will be eighteen acres ot tloor pneo lu tho bulhllngs and It li rr- m .. A ...!.. .... T ........ Ri1hw.1v tunnels w era roncliprt .. 1. )eiIHtlt-Alllt.liv,uil ut-ufeut, . j.9. ,.,. tll0 f0 ... ,,'-' .in i Philadelphia, asking to bo l- 1 ;,ti it,i 11,0 KMnivklll Arreual will, Will Defend Charter Before i tended for some dlstunco Into tho rub- lowed to do something to help win tho produco most uf tho supplies to bo1 ... way. war for the Allies. In toint-rsatlon tlio I ,unuied ut tho plant. bCnatC vjOnUTlltlee ' On tho Delaware HUcr boats passing Htuted that sho would bo willing to cut 1 Colonel lUlph, of, tho SohuslMII Ar- up and down and ferries carrying tho her h.ilr, dress lu male uttlru and go rcn.il. li expected to be placed In charge ' I curlv inoiuliig passenger train,' un,n i,a utrr bov with the umiv If allowed ,,r ti,n ,i,.n,.i ,i,pi, it l nintiltted. with fc LOYAL TO U. S.i CLAIM compelled to cieep along uud sound con- Itosle was.born In Hnglaiid and ban 1 Oolom-I Huok, of the army medical corps. Ti JJW"- r .. ....... t l.t,,.. .. .. I..... II. Im In IhlT.liIttnhl,i Iviri ,.ir. ' . ... .... .. ..... ,...., u......ll. mmmm i sunn- MUlliiiiKT i.itinir, cta OI lu, i'. v-i, n,.t f, , ,i t, , v" V , III Hie I CUD Ol lliu llirmvitl o"n't-n I Art Club Olllcers Refuse to Suy Why Doctor Huxumer ChunBcd Ilia Residence N Jl-V StNCUlHO'i "His VII As Philadelphia, oniccrs of tho Gcr-1 man-Ameilc.in Alllanco are today pre- paring cIdenco to present when they appear before tho Scnato subcommittee of the Committee on tho Judiciary, next I Saturday, to glo reasons wny mu f charter of tho organization shall not bo replied, charges and counter-charges as to tho loyalty of tho organization aro heard on ull sides. ! In 11 telegram from Washington, Sen I t-tor King, of Utah, who i head of the , iubcommlttec mid who Introduced the ? bill urging tho repeal ot tho iharter I sajs that charges of disloyalty against ' the alllanco were preferred by fcomo j members. ' Tho Sen.itm Matcmcut followed fast 7 on tbo denials of past und present of i fleers ot tho alllanco that tho onranUa i tloii was III any way 'amenable, to law, 1 or had dono an) tiling to cause tho rco j; cation of IU charter.! ' Tho llcv. H. O 0n llosjc, president. and Adolph Tlnini, secietur), inado flat " denials of treachery against lho United t Mates. l)r, Charles J. Hcxtimer. former f president, wan equally emphatic. ' Secretary Tlmm, howccr, admitted ' that the alllanco entered politics hi l'enn L' s)lanl.i, ai charged last Saturday b) I GusUus Ohllnger, 11 Toledo1, O., lawyer. ( Ho said, howecr. It was dono for dc- fensc, to protect Its fin 11 ilub InttrestH i. Mr. Tlmm further suld ho will admit I tho chargo before tho Suialo subcom- mltteo next Satuiday and will uso It ; as u defense of tho alliance. ', Dr. Von Ilasse, pusldcnt of tho al ii, l'anco slnco Dctcmbcr 1 said that whllo ; State branches aro not allowed to use ii tho name of tho alllanco lu political 1 hati!f.i ami while tho national orgaul- h zatlou ncMr enters politics, theio Is " nothing In tho constitution and U)iaws SI of the national oiganlzatlon to prevent a Stato bianch from engaging in mo political arena for any purpose. Howccr, Sir. Tlmm said, tno rcnii avUan .1 branch "was I "WIU.llVlUUl CL-1I9U- Ul ltw .u.... ..-, . dearth it ho did not know Ohllnger. """ that tho Toledo law)cr would bo j nuil! whateer. us .1 light could not bo ".."eVill,,,,.,.,! K'n ' tatlon seen tho length of tho boat away. ' .' A ' Jt V""d'"B 2 ' " "'Vf ' UL " AH surface trael was compelled to the llrltlah army and another brother. 1 HP.M) ON 'i'llllT.H CUAKGKS 'slow down nml schedules all ocr tho ivicy Wnkellng. twenty )eats old, who city were Interfered with to a greater works for thn standard Holler Hearing' , , or less extent, depending on tho Ecicrlty Company and who epcets to go to 1 Liuceiiy, Conspiracy nml MuruuruUs' I ot tho fog In different sections. Pranco Boon. AsMiult Ale Alleged SALOONS MAY CLOSE POLITICAL CONFABS IN EARLY MORNINGS ALTAR AND CHANCEL FURNISHINGS An Exhibit of Special Importance to which the Clergy ore invited hAIL III IJjKAti Alii itn Attempt .10 mu Retail Asso Ask Change in Hours Prank Kennedy w.im held lil.i 1 , .MiiR.strute Watson In SS00 ball for tourt 011 ih.ugts of larceii), r-ousplr.ii') '. and aggraxatcd aault anil battery I j Willi llllt'llllll II) I.III ..lilUll.l .HUJll, j I associated with thn Kami case, was. held in $400 ball on diargts of larceny L and contnlrac Ull leuriiui) lu, rueoriimg I" testi- Association Decides to Leadeis ot Both Big laitie3ilony ut i)0tp,.tit0 w,s. or the central , . , . ,. I o:il ., ., .... 1M.iiiiiir ihtatlon. Keiinidv pullnl 11 rtole LlCdlSO Court lot' Otlll ai OOa On iNanilllg 'wlu-n an attempt m iii.ulc to urreit of Tickets him on 1 huge nf run 'i pi nicy to defraud bn Bitiulzb.iUi tailoring Mote of alu iblo drtsM goods - Miss Muer, foriuri l 11 niitso at IMilUdclnbli silooiis may 10011 be V lib the big wik-cnd political con- 1 Ira) stone. N .1. was urn Med at the lUiUUCipiu.iFaio.iii3 iua loon no same time, ih.ugfd with Ixlng an nc- clocd during lho "wo una hours. feicnces ended, l'hlladilphl.i politicians. ,,,11,, nt KnunciH. lllHitllrgrdth.it Tho PhlladclphU lletall I.lipior both neinociatlo and llepubliciiii, today Kennedy fired at I), tei'tun .i dining lliu iiiie ..iiivii luitwnru leu lent 1IIIL Ul Dealers' Protectlvo Association, com- .began tdfllng tho grindliigs of Saturday posed of HiUO of tho 1900 ralooiikeepcM 'and Sunday. 'Ibo HMilt ot all this slft- lu tho city, has decided to ask the ttlg fcCcms to be that tho Hepubllcam aru ' License Court, which meets March 4, to 1 ,10 nearer hannoii) and that the Demo order saloons closed between tno hours crats arc further from a ilcelsloit on a I of 1 and 5 a. 1.1, except on Saturda). '' l I'cad tt.. Ir ticket than when their ... . 1 1. 1 ,,.,, 1 eoiiferenco stinted 1 when thoy uhould closed ut midnight and jore,,h j,, (julfe of rillsbuigh, iicl not reopen until tho following Monday , ng chairman of tho Democratic state' I Illuming at S o'clock. Committee, e.itim here Saturday, looming I lho resolution urging lho new .losing !' "A'1'0 n","' ,,'J"" 'U'1 . ... ... . , head tho DenioeTallc Ikkct In tho State. hours was adopted at u ineellng of tho ,,,,,. t,, ,ollfolrmi.H nutters s-cmed assotlatlon )esterduy In I-'raternll) Ilall ( i,in0 changed suiucwh.it us ti lesull or "This lesolutlon mum neloptcd be- I problems luought up .mil discussed. It r ... . ,...,. Hi. ..f ninefiilliiif Is now c blent that tho Iicmoetatl aro I c.iuso of tho ncccsslt) uL i cw-ut ne ,1(loUhls rartll,p fur a ,.im,u.lt0 for 10 men on their way to wuilc Hi tin- Kul,crnatorlal honor. Tho main objec portnut will' cstiibllHlilticuts fium Hon to .Mr. Ciuffey Is that ho has not King lured Into tho nil night saloon. . built up 11 Statc-wldo following, and m ,,,, that tho leaders In ull paits of tho Stat.- Tho I-lecnso Court also will bo asked ar(j (jt Uc)v (u laMj to ,,, BtallUllrd to Hilo that eub.ucts, or places serxlng cntbuslastlcail) I .irinku wlirin 'dancing nml imisles nro 1 Vunco V. Meruriulck Is being inipor- ' allowed bo eliminated" Nell Homier, tuned for tho plu.'t. Me Ii.ih refused to ulloweu, uo ei iii.na.e , r(j)ii ns ho v Mltchrll Palmer und 1.. Lowrey Uiniies, liilted States District Attnrne) ut Pittsburgh Neicrlheless. he h still being urged, and there are many big Denioei.ilp who hopo to see him bead the tleket In tho coming light On ciery hand lho Democrats were c prewlng tho hope that lho Itepubllcun foiees would rcnuilu split Most of tbo big leaders weio here Suturday, und ncarl) utrj 0110 of them said ho ex- t.v!l l,v ih. ,llmil,.hr. frmn Wash. 1 lel.. A., I Itnrrv Ao-i'il fKI. Hrcaks ' Peeled to si'C ll lHlnoi'l.ltlc lctnry It bigton tliat Mr. Ol linger had mado his , . ,, ; iZu "lcru Is u Mllt between the. Pei.roso fac- L -charges at u hearing before tho sub- Tlllghm Fall ,, ad Pe,o,o liomnt. such as the- , ..... v.irps. Muirit'. of Pittsburirh. and others. 'fr- ti, Itov Mr Von Hosso und mvself , 'FA Anna l.awsoii Pcili. mother of Tlioinas Holdup, tho well-known Pro f hadlatmcd to7dHholA'ta l" "f'llSf' I gres.lie. who Inuulabl)- entertains 1 said, 'but 011 Ktlday afternoon wo to-1 eon "'",JU,",'1; .."Voir -eli-litli street. Colonel Hooseiclt at ins homo when cehed the following telegram from sen-1 '',,,, ,;;,Ti. , a ftt. Mrs. Heiry be-Mho Colonel conies to Philadelphia, bus aiorMlig: . ......... . : .iiiiir while walking nbout tho I declared lhat ho will suppoit Senator 11 ns .i.j arrest A Ueware of "piieumoutn wtiHirr Krop I h ftrt ir uti I it Ul) u I oriualf t in tho iiiuutli when out tu tln damp r lu rnmild urp Almont IIKp ihii1v, but crfo live hh 11 protci tw miiII septic llxicilcnt fur rilicol LhiMri.n mOl u ltttlp LLEWELLYN'S ;4 riill.itlclphtitN siuiiiliird Itmc Mure 1518 ChestiiuL Si. Uijto rumuiilu Miti!d 'J,k Mitchell, Fletcher 0 Co., Inc. Grocers Chestnut St. at 18th 6; 12th 5708 G't'ii Ave. TRAINING CAMP BOXES OF GOODIES WHICH WILL BE APPRECIATED . trf .tin Alided ' Wt't president of tho association, said "Wo rccognl.o that most or tho UUousncsK whleli lias been utti United in iim liniinr liiislncss Ih duo to tho ull- ;.i dded Alt. Dormer. &T?SS ".linti ii-tnAliliir' idii WnftirHnv .fliein II PVIUUIIIIIII) iilaw .- ..rf " Mr. Tlmm said hu was somewhat per- HISOI"S MOTHKIt HURT nuiiiff in iiio unHPi rn m n. nnmnrr - Jn.11" ""HS".'?, Vi; ir, '"?" "St Xt&m. lXrntorlal nomination Mr' llobln An er cu. Alllenco" ius been' postponed Hl. will, be n net) -h reo e ars accompanied Colonel Hoose, elt and Sen forcOi,o wee,, ut lho same l.mo und nnUi n SftigjrK illfb. Impossl- ZlSSX.0t "So wo didn't co down, and I was sur- bio to set tno Done. prised to read In tho morning pipers - (hat a luarliiL- had been held In Wash- . . . Ington. We will answer tho ehaiges fully, lloweer, next Saturday. Until then I want to ba excused trom making any further charges." STATE SUPREME COURT DECISIONS V t f . l- TI.. .ltn..l. ..Jasu nnil 4inf(ii(tnlt jo tic luiiun i ills umctn '" jc - -T wr6 todav rtlod liv the Htato Supreme 4 Court. filtUnt; In thla city: rer cunain a ! ... III. 1m I. a frtnnru I inn S ' WIJenr. Common I'leaa No. 1. Phllailolplila MmiiiJ. ilUUCHirill, KlllliilVU, hplM 8. Hhee. Common Tleas No. 1. rm rpuadclphlH. County. Judement anirmea. ruuan e, iiumutjipnia huh xuuhi Common TJena No. 1, rhlUdelphli. Count. JUOaTnieiit' affirmed. lit Mta. Ictmi - 1htlnlAlnhta Ttttnlil 1 mnslt t Companv. Common TleKS No. . riilladel- Y P"'. luasmtnt ainrincu. , , n mo matter or xno arcouiu 01 o--orji(j E Bhaw et al. Common Ilea No. 3. lMilla- ri.l.kl . ....... ......I .II.xiIhb.jI ul , nail li, of apptllants. . . . - Utack.r'a alM.. nrnhnin' Tourt. rlills- K slohta. ADis-at dUmUsed and deireo af- SnnJ at appellants' costs. Vrr'm ...... ,.nHa.,u' f-mirf. I'lllla. CP dtlphla. Appea'l Ultiiilimed at eons of '& tPKllatiti. ... . nosa is, XJyre ejommon i-ieaa .o a. Philadelphia Judgment anirmed, tland.lt FlulMlnir Aa.orlatlon ' Mana. IB. Vunk n-ally company. Coinmon Picas No. . i-niiaoeipnin Juotment anirnieo .McCJIInn a, pervln. Common I'leaa No. o, rrllad.lphla. Order alTlnntd. Dl Orlo . Tranalt Company. Common tit ' r,' 3' inlladelpnia. Juuemciu ui- Volpe m Tranult Company, C. P. No. 3, ..niaaqipniH uouniy. juucn.eni ninrinru. Produrcrs' Lumber Company a Oulnlicn -f. P. No. i, Philadelphia. Judgment af. rmtd. .D. Blmonln's eatale. Orphans Court, Pldlad.lDhla. Pwr. aftlrined Hy CIIIKP JUSTlC'U lirtOWN: ,. . 'Public SScrv.ce Commlsalon. appellant, . Ealtlmoro and Ohio ltallroad Company et I. prdr ot Superior Court - revcrl and uibi oi i'udiio cerica conimie.iuii aimiiii-u. HE Am TO WL'.iti MAUU TO OliDVR LUIGI RIENZI 1714 Walnut SL Advance Spring Models Suits 2&o tol50M Dresses25' tol 75' o . Man-Tailored Serge Frocks bpeaal 49t50 55.00 69.50 COATS, SKIRTS, SWEATERS, WAISTS, MILLINERY I ill . x...... N 1 re-iiivciiiuij' vx X ' I All cota to bo paid by appellee. oy justice sitnAiiTi j Plemlmi va KrailU C. P. No. 2. Phlla. atlphla. JuJamtnt afllnntd. Miller et al. va. ttower. C. P. No. 2. Philadelphia. Decree rev cried with a proce dendo. Wlleon's ettate. O C. Philadelphia. Ap Veala dlemleeed and derreo condrmed. By JU8TICC jnAZIEIt! Kolalaxy va. Delaware and Iludaon Coin- J'ny. c. P, No. 2, I'hiladelpAla. Judiment Rlrmed. , Htlllr.nM a. 11V . VnilHff . &1. C. P. Ko. 4, Philadelphia. Judgment atllnned with eoiia to appellee. . Ilv JtlRTfrn WAT.T.INrt , Bew .. Daley. Jr. 10. P.. No. 2, Phlla elphla. Judgment reversed with a pro cedendo. ... Curlla Company vs. Manayunk arn 5tn ufacturlng Company. C. P. No, 2. Thlla Mlphla. Judgment affirmed. Bgler tt al. v. Philadelphia and Heading Hallway Company. C. P. No. 2. riilladel- htll a Tllrlirninl ff I ft II Alt . I Crouae t nl. vs. Iubln C. P. No, rhlUdelphla. Judgment urflrmed. ruuT AND MMU TBouurxn Inttanllr rellaved by our epeelal arch aupporte, lltted and adJuated by eiperV. fin. M.iul Elaetle Iloalerr th moat comfprtabl. eupport for varl- Pre-Inventory Sale of Furniture Draperies Wall Coverings, etc. -feM. of ,Mim4-l cos vIna. awolUn llnibt, wtak.kntaa ana an mta. M , . U IBWWf datfiipmltv I paiu.niitone 'foda, rmjtr appHane In tha world, lTt,.i. ... an N. Illk at. XI - f A. Z2.W Laf I A II Ouean Anna Toll t I 1 fK7 VSO, repriced fl0. U x ? r Distinctive furniture 01 all periods at a mere fraction of standard prices. Draperies and hangings of the finest types at prices less than is customary on ordinary qualities. Dollar-a-yard fabrics repriced at twenty cents a yard. Wall papers which sell regularly at 20c to $2.50 per piece, repriced at 5c, 10c, 20c and 40c. An early Inspection and Kttectlvtt migucaleri. LJ.HOLESCO. Architects mid Interior Decorators 1525 Locust Street . Phlla. A MESSAGE to those who appreciate THE BEST MUSIC To liair llic great arlinls. come tu jour home to nUy uhen ricr juti desire to piny ichnleicr jou wish is Uio idctil at tained by the Duo-Art Pianola l'iaim. 'litis MoiiuYrltil instrument intcrprrts t lie iiU.viiit; of tlic artist -with such absolute lielclily lltat it is impossible for thr most critical to distinguish any difference between lho artist n niTsonal performance and the duplication of Hint pcrlurmanco hv the Duo-Art Pianola I'iano. litis wus demonstrated lant nionlh a I the Acailcin of Music, when a distinguished uudience heard (he Duo-Art lake Harold llaitpr'H place as suloist witli the rhiladelphia Orchestra. 'Hie Duo-Art Pianola Piano plajs ilseK with niollic power from any electric light socket, and slops automatically. Hut jou can. If jou wish, control every Hole or vary tempo or expression while using any standard pianola record-roll; and vou can. of course, play it by hand. Aside from tlic pleasure it affords, its cdiicalion.il Baltic to the hluilcnt of music is inestimable. Demonstrations at jour convenience. THE DUO-ART PIANOLA-PIANO 1 is made only in the following pianos STEINWAY WEBER STECK STROUD Trices from $883 up SOLD IN PHILADELPHIA HV C.J.HEPPE &SOH 1U7-1110 CHESTNUT ST, 6IH & THOMP SOK.STS. 1A', v .vV jen-i ,ut j I1 i- r H Ju :'U(if.i,'.,. Beginning Today, Mon day, a House -Cleaning Sale of Perry's Suits and Perry Overcoats form erly $30, $28, $25 and $22.50 now to be closed out at the One Uniform Price, $20. I This is u Clean Sweep of Re mainders of some of our season's Best Sellers in Overcoats and in Suits that have sold by the scores and hundreds. 243 Suits were $30.00 192 Suits were .$28.00 1082 Suits were $25.00 227 Suits were $22.50 319 Overcoats were. . . $30.00 357 Overcoats were. . . $28.00 208 Overcoats were. . . $25.00 81 Overcoats were. . . $22.50 J We could unquestionably sell every last one of them at its full regular price, but we do not want to hold them over. At a most con servative estimate, the prices next year for as good clothes will be from $28' to $38 and, remember, that is putting it Mont Conserva-tively! II. will pau any man to buy two or three Suits and un Overcoat, even if fie never puts them on his back litis season, but just stores litem away in camphor! IJ Overcoats of every kind Single breasters, double-breasters, full lined, half lined, and skeleton lined; box ' backs, kimono sleeves, Raglans belt ers, plain bucks conservatives! t Suits of worsted, cheviot, cassimere blues, greens, browns, grays and at tractive novelty patterns remainders of regular ?30, $28, .1525 and $22.50 as sortments at the One Uniform Price $20 Sale started this morning at 8 o'clock re .,!. r. PERRY &f GO. "N.B.'. l" lfjtn at Uftestnut sts. ,v I "k ffi'ffiy i' 1- ft t & ,;-j .,! U' t mi -..-v-T.T-j"jr...- -,-.. 'T ti . SXt p v,vfvfJr,S'"' t h,y. tt..vA, 3 1.11