k i fal IRELAND'S MODEL, ? . iro t?nnv.n'C wmnw i.l Erll Imager in r im. ' --i mocracy, Declares Mrs. Sliceliy-Skiilington J SPEAKS HERE TONIGHT tiand loiis to lio Ilka America, Is cajer to llftlit for democracy und dacs .rt want England for " "stepmother," .. i. tip, lltinn'ili Kliafliv.Mklf. a tccordins -o '"- - .nrton. widow of the Irish editor l.lllcd m the f-'lnn Tcln rcbtlllon, who will i-cturo tonight at the Academy of MuMc. ... arrived hero today. jS An out-aiid-otit Irish republic in the j 'i 0f tlio Hlim I'clncri", raid Mrx Pa ?:.... oLiffinpinii. who declared that feitonio rule I- rtuardiMl by tl.e Irish 15 StlonalKt n reactionary. Mio pre W.I ,i....' ilm l.itn .Tolin Ilei.mt.nri. iia Jrlili leader, In tho IlrltUli Farlla mTl'ie United States Is tho model titter Mhlch e "r0 btlivine," Earn .Mrs. Shcehy-Sklfflnston. "Wo tiro following intrlca abtolutcly. Tholrlrii are. eager to flSnl tor ui.uiu...w . -..- . il.f ni ll,M,l ' It ilyputu - v . ... "J ttulr.i nllrl JJmll.inri IOftK ,n nncland nn their mother, accord ing to tho lecturer. 'This is penecviy uu...i i, onu r.nu ...... ..iti. iplfiiiil It !h iltfferent. lnir- I .... .m n,i-,p cnlnnlzctl Ireland. She ' - .... tixmnnther and wo don t uullt it I. U Uu. "-"-,,.--....... . ... ,. " ,,. I 0 itcpmotlicr. IV u want. iy uo iito .,u kive- abandoned homo rulo us reac tionary." . Ireland has suMclcnt rovenuo from Uxatlon to support an Independent cov trnment flnanelally, Mrs. Sheehy-Kltlf-dnston continued, faying that Holland, Switzerland and Norway do not outstrip the Wand In tho amount of taxes paid. "England maintain!) an army of 160,000 men and a forro of 12,000 police In Ireland now,' .Mrs. aiicciij'-.'Mtiiiinstoii -.IJ t l liar vvlllnlraw tbp.n mpti and crant us liberty aild wo will light for democracy, irctunus wiwt iur nee dora from r.rltlsh rule is comparable to n.ipinm'R desire for trcedom from German domination." Though tuc omn tcin party uas op- ma v.mtnpv cnnrrlntfrtn. manv of I.. M.n,lr. h:ivn olnntcerpit for fir-lit. .Inf. the mid, liolntlns out that her brother-in-law, not. i nomas Kettle, ot the Unherilty of Dublin, was hilled In Flanders, a '.oiuii.icr in tuo uritisii army. Asked If her nenfpapcr, tho Dublin t.1.1. r-lllyin. :ik n. S'lnn l'Vin lirftn:i. gandlst publication, tho widow replied smilingly that it advocated "suffrage, pac'll'm and all tho other heresies uf the age." it,, . flip ibiitli of ln-r htisbaml. !'' Vr.ti.Uinlnlon. hi tho laltj l.-iKtrr f pbellioi), the w Irion aisumed contrd ot Ine paper, ui iiti-, miu nun., umj scar- ..(, r.t ii.ntf.i'lnlq li:m C!illr.ri tho ntihll. it. i . " " -- ,..- -atloii to bo charged from a wccl.ly to niontni). n:v periscope meets :a3iouflage, js belief Eh.pbuiltler Declares It Is Now Uso- lcss to Employ Deceptions Against U-Bont NEW YOr.K. March 7. Camouflage let phlps 1 1 a useless art. No longer 1 tloes the much heralded war method of concealment hide allied transports fioin ; the destructive eyes of the Kaiser's !' toat Heel, accordini; to a statement made lOeitriuay by LcmIh Nixon. (-hlpbnlUler, -t the 'luncheon of tho Brooklyn Cham " ler of Coniiiiori'o. ' A0rtln 111. if tl.A Jilolioll.t Arc, n.u',1. . - ...w..,,.,. .,,.v .,, ti.t , .n. , ...I . a r,....- . et need tmla- Is labor, .Mr. Nixon prc- foicicu tiiav tne warrintr nations, wnen peaeo has been declared, will mobilize labor jutt as they have mobilized their 1 nan rlrength for military actUltles. "Tho Germans arc lnentle. They are defperate, and they are relying on the submarines," cald Mr. Nixon. The peculiar coloring- nf our ships, known as camouflage, is of no avail, because, they " have Imcnted a pcrlscopo that reveals the ship In outline, regardless of color In;. 0 f CONVICTS TO ORGANIZE rr i xt LUTiiiiniim rir riiiT . t vt. Jii Qurruin UP itlli Alt JS CoaferCllCO of Insucctors nnrl fltViova Sl Called for Monday Next to 5? ' Discuss Plan of Action l! . co"ferencc Was called today Id plan & Wanlzatlon of tho convicta of the i . f,tcrn. Penitenllary. no that the big msiiuiion can neiii win tho war. Thn hlD.tlnn ... 1... I..IJ ...... ... IVlll ha nl.nHn.1 1 . -..... f; M tho city, who were invited by tho :; f?ara of inspectora to attend. Warden i mJtnty and "t''51" prison omclal3 also t "III bo present. 14 Jne object of thn conference Is to co i ordinate the efforts of tho penitentiary '? ?.rln.iai"lly in Its contribution to the na t tlons war supplies. The Industrial out--' Put and Red Cross and other Avar-work la of the 1100 convicts can be Increased waterlally by a well-organized plan ot jatwn, according to prison officials, yjr The members of the board ot Inspect VOta are Charles Carver, president: Ig iiMtlui J, Horstmann, secretary; John V. w;8anlfen, treasurer; William A. Dunlap Ko E. J. Lafferty. PENN MEN IN NAVAL FOJIC15 Mcdiil nnd Dental Students May me,t now dom Jiescn'cs If) The enlistment by senior medical and tntal students of tho University of ? Pennsylvania In the United Stutes Naval vpserve force Is now possible, accord ( 'if to an order sent to acting Dean SJ. Smith, of the Medical School. by.Sur- F .," "'nerai w u, uraistea o: ino B2. m,-n '" tlle reserve corps of tho "?.," io iNavai tteserve torce is iSSihlf. r.,,1. ,.lrl. 1.a nrAclalnn !, It? '..transferred men bo called Into tm- Kfennsylvanla' medical and dental se- '., . 'ive enoeavoreu lor tome time to KPPi although such enlistment Is poesl HkH' ,,h9 .Navy Department will not ,ftci e that the students will be nblo p . uiun ineir scnooi courses. However, PI .acenrnlnrr tn e,,KnAA f-.H..A.ni nui.i..i S, the navy, It is thoVlan of the Navy Iftm : ! "en ,c Permit sucu stuuents to Kvjoaipiete HikIv courses and also encour- fj i?..ln"r "Iternesnips nnu give them the KJ' of assistant surgeon, U. S. R. tfi.m"' eunimer camp for Naval Reserve Ic'Jh'H l8held this year owing to tho fact rjinai all alalable equipment nnd ouar- ''i.. ?E being used to capacity now, Ja.tho order. RWOMAN PACIFIST LOSES JOD kpeattle Electorate Chooses Projfres- sive Mayor by Big Majority EEATYTT V ! v. n nt- it t-!. ,-.v-J 'i;i I. -WIH XUJIbOll WHO fcof-iiS1 SL?yop of Seattle by a majority Uf'jothan 3500 votes over James li r-..M,Uru. uccorning to Mrlually com livit returns. Hanson la a really or Unlt-,1 cin. e-Ann- , ,aii Ei . . "'C3 DG1MIUI 111 111, e.ii leture of tho election was the re- fsT;---1"" onice or jitisa .mie ixmtso c.w.., memoer or the School Board. uS. ." "er alleged no-conserlpllon Vlty last VKnr Thn vnla In favnv nf tiling Mlsa Rtrnnt? 'unM nvprwliltn. t. Woman Loses Saloon License WSJC; pa March 7. For selling y to persons of known Intemperato I ,Llittto I MM . KiMfc. mBmmusmi.-v a'tlUl'ii BWWM.MMIWLWH.IHiyHgffj MILS. SHEKIIY-SKIFFINGTON Sinn Fcincr. who will speak hero tonight in tho interest of an Irish republic. PROHIBITIONISTS PLAN PARTY CO-OPERATION Reject Absorption by Now Na tional Organization, but Indorse Objects CH1CACJO, March 7. The Prohibition party Is t.tlll In the ling today, but, in the parhinro of pugi lism it is "out on Us feet." It has refused to take tho count itt the hands of tho new National party, but political observers hero today belleo tho Pro hibition party has lost most of Its punch and retains only a semblance of its old lighting form. Delegates to tho national convention of the party here retused to approvo tho merger plan by which the .Prohibition organization would have pas-ted out of cxlstenco to be abtorbed In tho National party. Tho convention, however, tool: the teeth out of the rejection vote by apprising a compromise plan that In dorses the objects and purposes of thp National party and provides for n pro gram of closo co-operatlou with that organization. On the heels of the adoption of the co-optratlon plan, delegates from eight States broko entirely away from the Prohibitionists and announced that they would henceforth adhere to tho National parts-. Tho Stutes which bolted are Minnesota. Wisconsin. North Dakota, South Dakota, Washington, Oregon, Massachusetts and New Jersey. He sldes the States that bolted, more than one hundred delegates to tho prohibition concntiou announced their nriillation as individuals with tho National party. The rrohlbltlonlstB pieogeci tucmseiri! in uliI tho National party in electing1 State Legislatures picugru to too ratiu catlon of the national prohibition amend nie.nt and to support tho National party't, nominees tor Congress. They also have agiccd to raise a fund of $50,000 to be placed at tho disposition of tho National party. In Its own behalf tho Prohibition party plans to contlnuo Its active support of tho campaign for national prohibition as a war measure and of the movement for permanent national prohibition. Tho National party Is meeting hero toMay to consider Its platfotm. In Its preliminary sessions yesterday, It ef fected an organization and marked time, nw ailing tho outcomo of tho prohibition fight on tho merger plan. STATE LIBKAKIAN HENAMED I Montgomery's Appointment for Fourth Time Announced nt Luncheon IIAmUSBURC March 7 Stato U lira Ma n Montgomery, of Philadelphia. has been reappointed, the announcement having been made at tho monthly lunch eon of the State Society, composed of heads of departments, ot which ho Is tho president. Doctor Montgomery was appointed by Governor Penns packer February 3, 1D03, and reappointed by Governor Stuart, Tencr and Brumbaugh, tho last being May 20. lain. , A , , The Stato Society luncheon was ad dressed by John Francles, warden of th Western Penltertlary, who described tho plans and discipline of that Institu tion. B BALKS AT "GERMAN STREET" Lancaster Councilman Would Change Thoroughfare's Name to "Famum" LANCASTER. Pa.. .March 7. At a meeting of City Councils Councilman V. Edgar Fohl presentod an ordlnanco changing the name of German street to Famum street, honoring tho lato John Farnuln. of Philadelphia, who estab lished big ceti-on nuns in iiiiv4cr, ( Under present conditions the name Qer- The borough of Manhclm has just dls covered tho name of Prussian as desig nating one ot Its streets;. ' M2ES&gfm Modern Business Methods Call for MANN'S LOOSE LEAF FORMS Leading butlnets roncerni hare Installed Mann's Luoiel Leaf Syttema tu their account-1 Inr departments viltit gratifying rrtulli. Mauli's I.ooie Leaf Form "I will at time, labor and ex-l peme In auy builne ouice. I Consult our experts. IK. B. S. Bui irar Saving Stamp. WILLIAM MANN COMPANY UlallK HOOKS MHH) L, StaUairf.,frintlnr EVENING PUBLIC I NATION WILL ADOPT , "CLEAN COAL" PLAN Campaign, Inaugurated Hcrel by William Potter, to Be- ' como Country-Wide I The cltan-coal campaign inaugurated by William Potter, Stato fuel adminis trator for Pennsylvania, will bo adopted by tho entire country. Word to this effect was received from Wathlngton this afternoon, when Na tional Puel Administrator ClarfMd an nounced ho wculd lsuo orders that tho Potter clean-coal pun bo adopted us a standard by the country. Tho recommendation for national adoption of the Potter plan, It Is raid, followed n repcrt from tho fuel admin istration of Pennsylvania thowlng that 1C0O tons of coal had been condemtiid In this State during the last three weeks. As a result of tho rigid Inspection of rnnt nrili.rA.l 1... 11 i.aI.ah !... I.tn shippers nro now sending Proper kind of i coal to tho markets In Pennsylvania. I Condemnation of fortv tons nf coal shipped to McCusker lirathers, Tenth and Norrls streets, Inditectly benefited tho Plrst Iteformed Church. After the fuel was condemned it was fold to the church at a reduction of $1 a ton. A consignment of coal sent to Ilrad bury Erothcrs. aeGnnantown acnuc and Bristol street, also was condemned. It was shipped two months ago by it bituminous operator, who was obliged to refund half the costs of tho coal to Eradbury Brothers and tho tntlro freight to Philadelphia. Storago facilities nnd capacities of river-front ards are being Investigated today by tho fuel administration In view of tho proposal to uso tho canals as coal carriers during the summer months. It has been pointed out recently thai If tho canals arc used as carriers of coal during the hummer months, freight tralllc will bo greatly relieved, and with the coal that reaches tho city over the railroads, a big reservo supply may bo accumulated, thereby averting a pos sible repetition next winter of a Ecrloua coal famine. Government ufflrlaN havo completed t Mitvey of thn fc'chujlklll Canal, and It Is said more than 50,000 tons a month iouIiI bo handled by this -anal alouo. A voluntary arrangement has been made with Philadelphia ice manufactur er whereby half of them wilt operate twenty-four hours n day Instead of twelve bourn and tho others will close. ' trMllnr- i...i .... ll.n.. ...! 14 ... ,,. r- .".o u iq t.nj iikiii ii iui nil- customers from the plants In operation. Tho manufacturers themselves pro pored tho plan, and It Is thought that thero will bo u saving of expenee by tho arrangement, while tho peoplo wUl be assured of tlio normal Ice bupply. While tho saving of coal will bo con siderable, tho morn Important con sideration Is tho saving of ammonia, greatly needed In tho inamifacturo uf gunpowder. Francis A. Lewis, chairman of tho Philadelphia coal committee, announced tho subject of tho $:.60 gross margin allowed dealers will bo reconsldorod be forro April 1, and a decision In the mat ter given by that dato. CAMDEN COMPANY SUED Dill Alleges Infringement in Making of Safety Fuse TRRNTON. March 7. The Metropoli tan Klectrlc. Manufacturing Company, of Camden, was made tho defendant In a suit in the United States District Court today when tho Johns-Pratt Company, of llartfiml. Conn., llled a bill perking to restrain tho Camden concern from manufacturing, rolling or using any safety fuses or fusible cut-outs embody ing tho invention of tho Connecticut concern. The bill, which charges Infiimzement lnr 1004. reeks to compel the Metro- polltau concent to make an accounting of Its profits for th last fuurtce.li jears LUIGI RIENZI 1714 Walnut St. .Made to Order TAILLEUR SUITS for street and country, care fully selected, distinctive, fash ionable. 29.50 to 150.00 TOP COATS and CAPES in wide variety of smart modes and colors'. 29.50 to 150.00 Blouses, 7.50, 8.75, 9.50 EXCLUSIVE SPRING MILLINERY - w. s. S. I1UY WAR-SAVINGS STAMPS Kl-Jr: ia siMKit. btamakii nnoiis:::r" "rlpT ?rtP 4 iiniiiii Cprdo-Tan Oxford at a Verj) Low Price Also in Black ca Mmmmmmm .swPts4aBPvrt air This is about the cost of manufacture, if were to duplicate the style and splendid quality of this model 'Tis a Feat to Fit Feet 7)mei LEDGEE-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1918 OPPOSED TO MERGER OF TEACHER SCHOOLS Alumni of Pedagogy School Against Plan to Combine With Normal School Emphatic objection to tho recent pro pof.tl that tho Philadelphia School of Pedagocy bo abolished or merged vltli tho Philadelphia Normal School for Glrlu was made today by tho Alumni Association of the former Institution In a Mtcr to tho Hoard of Education. In tho communication, which was di rected to William Dlcl:. secretary of tho board, tho association suggested lh.it. In tho Interest of tho city and nation, consideration of any such plan bo postponed until after tho war. Tho ns- relation ulso contended Unit if tho fu- turo of American democracy Is to bo Kept rnre atter tuo war tnero is tirgeni need of a largo number of men teachers In public education. The proposal to merge the two schools, It was asserted, would mean abolishing men teachers from tho schools of Phila delphia. It was also pointed out that men would not apply for admittance to an acknowledged girls' rchool. In reviewing tho record of tho rchool of pedagogy, tho association declared that nearly sO.per cent ot tho men grad uated from tho" school In tho last twenty flvo cars nro now teaching In the pub lice schools of Philadelphia, nnd that many had risen to positions of high responsibility In tho educational sys tem. Dislrljiutlon of books explaining how to savo food during tho war among nil the school children of this city was agreed upon by tho board today. Tho books dealing with tho conservation of food will bo placed In the hands of tho printer Minn, and It was announced tho tho distribution of tho books would fctntt In about hlx or seven weeks. Illds for tho construction ot ,i new building to replaco the Ilcston Publl.: Uhool, Piftj -fourth i-trcct and Dun downo avenue, which was destrojed by a mysterious. Tiro revcral weeks ago, were opened at tho meeting. Tho mem bers of tho board have dccldfd to make tho new school fireproof from cellar to roof. Thomas Shallcross presided at tho meeting. Among others who attended wcro David II. I.ano, Thomas S. I5ole, Joseph W. Catherine, Edwin Wolf and Krankllu Sinedlcy. GOES FROM AHMY CAMP TO JAIL FOR 18 MONTHS Soldier Appears in Uniform for Sen tence for Attempted Pocket picking Judgo Wheeler, sitting In tho crlmtnal hrneh nf thn Munlclnal Court, today sentenced Harry Cramer, twenty-flyc years old. to a term of eighteen months in tho county prison. Cramer appeared at tlio bar of tho court for sentence In tho uniform of tho United States Army. Cramer has been a fugitive from Jus tice hlin'o February 20. 1017. when he was convicted of attempting to pick tin; pocket of William Wright. 312 Drcxel Building, at Hroad and Sarisom etrcets. After tho defendant's conviction a mo tion was mado for a now trial and Cramer "Jumped" .Ids ball. Later the District Attorneys office sued out the ball and collected the monev. Tho bondsman, however, con tinued his search for Cramer and he was recently found in nn army can tonment. A ballplfco was Issued nnd Cramer was brought back to this city for sentence. Tho defendant has a long lift of ar rests credited against lilui for larceny charges. Heady to Wear GOWNS Satin, Georgette, hcrgc and combination, copies of late Paris models. 29.50 to 150.00 High Arch, Military, Heel and Fibre Sole, which adds to the serv ice. toe Shoes and Hosiery 1204.06-08 Market St FREIHOFER BAKERY DAMAGED IY FIRE Flames Make Quick Sweep of Plant, Causing Loss of $50,000 Fire early this morning In the Frel hofer llakery. Twenty-third nnd Master streets, damaged tho plant to tho extent of about $50,000. At 4:20 a. m. Patrolmen Lacey and Fredericks, ot the Twcnty-elghtlt and Oxford streets station, noticed a blazo on tho second floor of the bakery, half way between Twenty-third nnd Twenty fourth slrects. Flames spread rapidly and four alarms had been turned In within tlfteen minutes, names Illuminated the r.kles for miles around. At 6-30 o'clock tho roof over the center section of the building fell In. It was In the brend-baklng depart ment In tho second iToor that tho fire started. The ovens were ruined. The tiro mado Its way to tho third floor, where much old and new machinery la stored. The machinery, as well as large lots ot srapplng paper, two bins nf malt and large quantities of flour, were destroyed. Flames gradually worked to tho roof, but llremeu were able 'o hold tlio damage to tin center section of th building. SMILL'AGE HOOKS FOR ALL Electric Citib to Give Them to Mcnrie Philadelphians The Llectrle Club of Philadelphia took mc.isuns nt Its semimonthly moetlmr In tho Adelphla Hotel today to provide every Philadelphia boy In the National Arfny cantonment nt Camp Meade with at least ono smlleagn book. Already many of tho members havo sent u quan tity of these books to the camp, but the letters of reply from tho happy boys who nau receiver; tnem made tins action aci vlsable 111 Fending them to all the Phila delphia boys. A motion was passed to the effect that the third Liberty Loan campalgp soon to be lunched Is to receive tho co-operatlou of the electrical Industry of Phila delphia. A Liberty Loan Srclety is to bo formed among tho members. Jos.eph Isrc.il. one of the division managers of the Philadelphia Electric Company, un dressed tho organization and told of Ills life. IIo exhorted the members to co operate with tho Government ofllclals to help push this war to a successful close. Washington Devcrens presided. ,Ey,BANKSSBlDD,F ty JV SINCE Hall Clocks With or Without Chimes Mahogany Cases Lanfe - Medium -Small Sizes o. r- iviiL.L.ELr-f xo k luxiz Ma W OAfkl -v .myz yv v iHtuKiuiNAL y a Expert Fitters N WE ALL A A to EE S to 13 Educators in Stoek FOR THE WHOLE FAMtLY Open Snturdayt Until 10 I. St. I'hoti: Keystone, Mlo 42I)A Hall Orders rromplly rilled THE BEST PIANO ? Other pianomakers endeavor to prove a measure of worth for citing" the name ot this or that artist who uses them in public recitals; but the greatest artists voluntarily acclaim the Steinway, and declare that the real development and demon stration of their art is possible only because they have the privilege of using this perfect medium of music. For a like reason, people of d i s cernment everywhere buy the Steinway, at a STCttlWAV PIANOLA ne ouo-ART PIANOS STCRLINC PIANO STERLING PLAYERPIANO EOISON DiAnona-etse PHONOCRAPH Only Philadelphia representatives of Steinway & Sons M STFTS AN A. t MANUFACTURERS URGED TO BOOST WAR EFFORTS Babson, Statistical Expert, Calls for Greater Co-operation With De partment of Labor Manufacturers of the country are urged by Itoger W. Babson, noted statistical expert, to put forth more nctlvo efforts to nld In thn prosecution of tho war In un onlclal bulletin Issued by tho Department of Labor, n. copy of which has been received by the Phila delphia Bourse. In tho bulletin Mr. Bobson rnys: "One of the most effective ways In which manufacturers and other employ ers can help to win tho war Is by their practical co-operation with tho United Stales Employment Service and tho other arms of tho Department of Labor. Tho war will be won by the side which has the greater production. Our fighters are absolutely dependent upon tne fac tories, and the full nnd uninterrupted opcr.tUon of the factories depends upon tho cjj-operallon between employers the workers who direct and the workers who perform the manual tnsks. The De partment of Labor desires to be and should bo the point of contact between these two great groups." CHANCE FOR HEALTHY MEN ?10 Incrcuso for Gloucester Em ployes if They Quit Getting Sick If the policemen nnd waterwork em ployes of Gloucester will agree not to get sick they may get in Increarc ot $10 ii month which they nro uiklng. This ts the purport of the action which It Is understood has been agreed upon by the City Council Only by tho elimination of tlie pay for men while on sick or other leave, tho councllmen as sort, can the Increase asked by tho men bo granted. Galvanized Boat Pumps ;,p..i..ipiww"- I.. I. nrrcrr Co.. SB N. M Bt Main tott. Uartcrt fit. GRADUATE MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS WANTED Experienced in design and construction of power plants and of steam, water and electric distribution systems. Permanent work guaranteed to efficient men. Apply to John A. Slccns, En gineer, Lowell, Mass. Q 1832 IS iiiniKr, .11. m RA? - - 1. - Ci S &r "lariwi JW y t E KLAkLUJllt. " Perfect Fit Guaranteed HAVE SIZES their instruments by I higher price, in prefer ence to any other piano, even if necessary to make a considerable sacrifice of personal convenience in order to have The Best Piano. Uprights, in mahogany, $550; grands, $825. Time payments, if desired. Big Bargains in Perry's.?; House-Cleaning Sale of Remainders of this Season's $30, $28, $25 and $22.50 Suits and Overcoats at the One. Uniform Price $20 . Jf At their former prices they were already below current clothing values! There was nothing in the market to touch them at $30, $28, $25 and $22.50! There will be nothing better next October at $38 to $28 if as good! So that's really the saving you are making the difference between their Uniform Price of $20, and what similar Suits and Overcoats will sell for next Winter! Better get next Winter's needs right NOW! iWl v I m 'ft New Style Touches in their Lines. New Elegancies in their Linings New Beauties and Harmonies in the Cloth Patterns, in the Colors, the Tones, the Blendings. f If you arc thinking of a Spring Overcoat, give our new assortments the once over. Our own ideas are embodied in them. So far, there are some of those ideas which we have seen nowhere else so far! It's worth while get ting yours right away! $25 to $45. PERkY & 16th & Chestnut Sts. ...a " v;fi! m Z7yS 4 T H ya X"M Jtf 1 CO. "N. B. 1 -' v.vffji 111 i -! 3 ' -, trftW!i"'-',,'v ; 'W if ti mi mi JHk m ". 3. v j&p- """ as giving dTWK lo,niinor,- Ai.J ; J vt iuro. unniB'AJi.cwu9 (ti... f . i ittti.f v ... ' -r T--fjn imetkm -r i r-'Jil- "i?U I l.i'OM-e'8'T?.N-0TS'S.T-'r'rrfVr I-Wt: JUO. SWA ,. 'V" fl.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers