,v iffiMH ABtftANEADAY, NAVY PLAN HERE t-. . T T i tiC'ty ytem liy Chief Davis, of the Uu- LXPailSlOn OI LcaClie l8lailU reau of Water, Klertrlc generators at 1 - D itlie Slmumont Pumping Station are be- Works Announced by Department WILl SPEND 20,000,000 Assembly Center, Quadrupled Plant and Battle Cruiser k Ways Ineluded NX nn-Hm-nt pUn, for .he I llllllllf ipillit ..11 JUIII 41. aiuf...!- T Inland Include: 1 Development nf airplane fnrlory to point where. It ran turn nut at least one, flnNlicil plane n il.i.v. Establishment there of lilc renter for assembly of alrplano parts turneil nut In all parts ot country. Another new factory and exten sion ot present plant to four times lis rapacity. Expenditure; nf 520,000,000 for 1m protement orl(. Equipment of ard will mallei leaeun Island only nnl In country able to build battle cruisers. The naal aircraft factory nt League 1-lnnd will soon be turning out at least one completed naval alrplano every da This ofllclal nnnounccment of tho big part Philadelphia Is to take In tho pro- -Miction of nanl aircraft is contained in j n statement received here today from the .ivy Department. Within a few days work will be started to enlarge the plant to four times Its present size. So succesbful has been the work of the factory that another plant Is already In ioursc of construction The department plans to spend $20, 1100,000 In development work at the Phil adelphia Navy Yard, and when extent-Ions shall be completed It will bo the only navy yard In tho country equipped to build battle cruisers. More Plane Than Ship Spnre Despite rumors of laxity In tho alr ciaft program. In ought out by congres sional Inquiries, the Navy Department anonunces It now lias more pianos at the docks awaiting Milpment to France than largo space can be provided for. Philadelphia will be made n great as sembling station for nil of the country's naal planes Ingines and parts will be manufactured In other sections of the country and shipped to League Island, where a large force of mechanics will turn out the completed planes. This announcement of plans for Leaguo Island Is believed to be the result of Secretary Daniels's visit hero last week. He Inspected the airplane factory and expressed great satisfaction nt the manner In which work was' progressing. nitrite! Nnvy Yard After he complet.d his Inspection tour "f the yard. Secretary Daniels said he would make League Island "the greatest navy yard In the country." This new move Is believed to be the first step In Hie fulfillment of this promise. vvitn tne decision to quadruple tne 'iilglnal flguies for airplane building, due to the progress made In the navy aircraft-building pingram, Secretary lianlels naturally looked to Philadelphia to be the most Important cog In the vast building machine, as the facilities ot the vard were fresh In his mind, the an nouncement stated. All of the planes to be assembled here will bo equipped with Liberty motors. The naval engines differ slightly from the type adopted for the ainiy. They have a lower compression and nrc not designed to make as much speed as the army planes. The fljlng boats do not require much r.liove 100 miles an hour to be effective, while the army is asking for machines which will make 1"U miles an hour and mote. SPROUL WILL ADDRESS FRATERNITY CELEBRATION Candidate for Gubernatorial Nomina- linn to Meet I'enn Creek-Letter Men Tonight Senator William i Sproul. candidate for Governor and an enthusiast on Greek letter societies, will speak at a celebra tion In Houston Hall tonight. The affair Is being given by thirty University of Pennsylvania fraternities. Other speakers will Include Provost Smith and Dr. .tames T. Young, profes sor of political science. Doctor Young will talk on "The International Relations of the United States." The celebration, which will be at tended by scores of graduates from the University, will be In charge of the fol lowing fraternities: Phi Delta Theta, Beta Theta PI. Phi Kappa Psl, Delta Psl, Delta Kappa Upsiion, Sigma Chi, Alpha Chi Itho, i: Delta AJpsllon. Sigma Nu, Lambda Chi Alpha, Theta Chi, Sigma Phi Sigma, Sigma Alpha Kpsllou, Kappa Alpha and Sigma PI. PENN SENIOR CLASS VISITORS AT CAMP DIX Inspect Wriglitstown Cantonment anil Lunch at OITicera' Men Seniors of lhe l'nlerltv of Penn sylvania today visited Camp DIx, Wrlghtstown. N. .1 The trip took the place of the annual e-i'nr outing. From tho arrival tit In o'clock until 11:30 the camp was turned over to lhe Unlv'ersltv men for Inspection, and they were able to see every phase of army life. They were guests at lunch i.l the officers' mess. Tfre feature of the afternoon was the baseball game between the Pennsyl vania and Camp Dix nines. Warner Trailers Made hy the Speedometer Man TWO AMI FOl'B WIIKEr. TYTKS V4 TON TO 7 TONS CAPACITY JOHN W. ADAMS, Distributor 803 Abbott nidx.. Ilroad A Race His, A perfect dinner demands Salted Nuta, Favrjrs, Bon Bona to harmonize with (he table decorations N (tDttt St. 4 1 f 4fc II ims 7n trKEH3ffl 'A ELfiCltR WATER I H Chief Davis Outlines Power Plan for Pumping Stations lllfrlrlclty for pumping water and opet tiling Hater plants In a part of an linprmtment scheme outlined for the city ryutem ! Chief Davis, of the Uu- Ine Khcti a thorouuli teit this week anil ,nre expected to result In n great saving of operation toM. At h'hawmont a big snlng will result by averting the necessity for carting uoal up the steep grades of Hoxborough um bv a reduction In the amount nf coal consumed. Three venerators, which will replace she boilers, each of 155 horsepower Cifccltv, have been Installed. Two of the boilers will. be carried for a time, nut tne entire niter plant nt Itox- uorougn win do operated electrically. U. S. AMMUNITION SHIP SINKS U-BOAT IN FIGHT J. 11. J. McNally Commended for Bravery Tells Thrilling Story of Escape The story of how a gunner from Ten Lessee sanlt a Oerman submarine after a narrow escape from death on board the Emergency Fleet Corporation steam- iKlilp Suffolk. laden with 10.000 tons of high exploles, was brought here by .T II. J. McVally, the first man to arrive In Philadelphia with an official recom mendation for braxcry from a captain of the fleet corporation McN'ally sailed from Olbralter under ccimoy for Spezla. A 'Norwegian ship was torpedoed off Vlllefranclii. and the Suffolk went Into that port. On the re turn trip but here Is the way he told t t the City Business Club It was about ten minutes of 7 In the 'morning," said McN'ally, "when an enemy submarine torpedoed the Holt liner Marconi. Zigzagging through the convoy, she again hit that ship, and a third torpedo went under our stern. Then three other ships were hit. "Four British cruisers which were con voylng us stood by two of them and succeeded In taking them Into the har bor with their decks awash. They will be placed In commlslon again. One of them was tho Marconi. Tho other two wero sunk. "We had a gunner from Tennesee aboard. His name was Scraggs, and he deserves to go down In history. " 'I'm glttln" ordered nroun' too dnwg gone much, an' I ain't gone to stand It !' declared Scraggs, and ho tired. Three out of six shots hit tho U-boat's con nlng tower, and with a great cloud of ellow steam her ptcrn went up In the air and she sank, "The entlro coast of Spain and tho opposite coast gf Morocco are nothing but vast U-boat bases. And the enemy submarines come out to attack behind Spanish Ashing schooners nnd cannot be seen until within a mile at best. "Dut that Is ending. By September or October the entire U-boat problem In the Mediterranean will be cleaned up. and by American brains, American skill , and American money." .,,,, , T-n-.r -Twr.rn ' BEGGARS FROM ORIEISI I livniTtJ r,rkn?TJl?fI?MT n IV I UMJLK GOVbltrSMhtM BAIN , . . . . . . .Turku Posing as Armenian Priests Be- tug Rounded Up by Unrle Sam Itrggai. beware! Uncle Sam has spoken, and It Is for the lowly mendicant In the garb of the Orient to bow his head. Simon Karlm. of Turkey and other fiarts of the world, civilized and uncivil zed. Is the first arrest made here fol lowing the Government order to "round up" all the Chaldean beggars In this country Karlm was arrested as he walked through Broad Street Station by Deputy Customs Inspector II. It Zaepsel, of Gloucester, lie will be given a hearing later. Referring to th order of the Federal Government, Mr. Zaepsel said that there were a large number of Turks In this country posing as representatives of or ganizations raising funds to rescue I'hrlstlans being murdered by the Turks in Armenia. A number have worn the garb of priests. Klmwood Water I'ipe Bids Received Bids were received today bv the Bu- ieim of Water for laying water pipe In that section of the Fortieth Ward which the city proposes to develop Into a housing section for shipyard and Gov ernment emploes. Proposals were le celved and scheduled itar pipes And fit tings also for the high-pressure Are sys tem and cable rip-rap for Torresdale. The letting will Involve an expenditure cf $50,000; Commmioned in Militia James Starr. Olney avenue and Wlster syeet, Germantown. president of the Collieries Supply and Equipment Companv, today was commissioned a captain In the Pennsylvania reserve mil itia. He was a member of the Na tional Guard of Pennsylvania from 1891 to 1896, and saw service In Porto Klco as a member of the First City Troop during the Spanish-American war. Fire Damages Sublet and Garage The two-story frame garage and stable of Thomas J. Graves, In the rear of his home, 47S Hermitage street, was damaged 82,000 by fire early today. The tire spread to the stable of Nath an Uambo, 482 rtlpka avenue, and did J200 damage. The origin of the firo Is unknown. Mann a Dilks 1162 CHCSTNUT STRUT mmimmmmmi. mS JnNlB I -o tJM A s)l "iwTrali ifnarn ' w LI lL. 5LJ- SttaSSfinlS IAlG mAT rati! Kiev en organization, including the raiting funds for the "war chest" for open May 20, and in preparation BOTH VARES MIXED UP ! IN WOODWARD CASE Protested Against Rejection of , Chauffeur's Petition, Says ' Witness fhaiges that Vare ward leadeis le sorted to conspiracy and forgery to get . the name of Oeorgo Woodward, a chauf- feur, upon the Sixth Dlstrlct'n Repub lican senatorial primary ticket, werei made In the Dauphin County Court yes terday by Claude Roth, of Philadelphia, attorney for Dr (leorgo Woodward, of Chestnut Hill. ' In an endeavor to provo the con spiracy charge, Mr. Itoth called the As sistant Secretary of the Commonwealth Fred Godcharles, who wore that both the Vares Congiesman nnd Senator called him to the telephone on the same day to protest against his failure to find a sufficient number of signatures on the chauffeur's petition. Both Mr Godcharles and the Recre- tary's chief clerk, George D. Thorn. swore also that John R. K. Scott. Vara candidate for Lieutenant Governor, Is- lted the office of the Commonwealth's Secretary in person io asK wny in . . . ..-1. U.. .1...! the i ... ainma jtsMllfl rinr lv fiorl 1 flml t -. l.n1tt uu I"" f w Trt fit wired It the tefltfmonv or John r Bennet, who had previously ti inert that If some of the chauffeur's petitions had not been lost In the office of the Secretary of the Commonwealth Chauf . . feur Woodward would have had the necessary 200 signatures, a dozen wit nesses swoie that tliev had put their aiiiiSHvV nYgflgfaBgvlBgBgggS FgggBgaaiV lrr'i LM i - i , -iK aggggKH?' -f&flHgggLiLH V -.aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaWaBaaK'&'Zs nt tJsLjw v'jaBalBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaantMBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaal IBBMaBBBBiBBM BBBBE J" !.'-lS.. t. r'-'mtm SaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaanutiiiBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaam&aaaaaaaaaal iB"1nm aaaWiaaataaWlgagUrSlVgggBt'ggBgggggH gggggaVgggBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBal iikkW a IbbbbbY PY bbbbbbbbbbbD IBkkkBHHK 3 (skkkkkkkkSTaHkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkl LBSkLLLy?? 'mST v. 7 AL3 MfcMlMLLBiLBLLLLLB i ij,Vf.HflI ' bbbbv S 'U ftl&gaV?3VSKiaBBgaBBBBlBBgaBBBBBBBBBBBl t k iBBBBBBBBBVI(tttZTi:VaB-LaBBBH ihP . YbbbbI ii BtMflBniralKaLggglBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl f '- -"' - .. ,..., --....-....... &!ggggggggggflHgiBBB9vga Itfcii n f T n rlrffliTnaa 'LbbW bbbbbM bbbbbbI ' ggkggHaBBBBBBBBglggggggHggagMltaSSP OHHiiiiHfl gLLgggLB LgHftgggggglHMgBSSfl life at "' i mm . p-h;;- .a 1 n 'iHik" ilUrtS names to only one petition, which was the original deficient one presented In I WOMEN INDUCT PRESIDENT court. John hi?yf1'Mf 8.S,.S"",t .?'?"?" N- Hd of I'hllomufian CIuli Takes avenue, Philadelphia, testified that lie . Blgned the petition to put Chauffeur Ollire Today Woodward on the Democratic ticket and , ,Ilstaiiatlon exercises mailed the SSg In urTrFJidad ,t ."-'" ' '"e ? -ub , Ryan's name was signed to one of tha latternoon. wnen Mrs. Walter i- llan petitions that are alleged to have been cock was inducted Into oillce. suc lost. ceeding Mrs. Ialgar Marburg In the MORRIS UMSTED DEAD Member of Family Which Settled in .. . . ., Oermantown in Iboi Mori is Umsted, r member of the Uni sled family, which settled In German town In 1682, is dead at his home, 4710 Large street, Frankford He was sev-' enty-four years old, Mr. Umsted has suffered a stroke of apoplexy last February and never fully i recoverea. xie whs lurmcny in uusiness In Germantown. but In 'recent years was connected with the United Gas Improve, rnent Company. He Is survived by two sons, John It. Umsted, vice president of the Contlnental-Equltahle Trust Com pany, and Morris W. Umsted, and two daughters, Miss Adella S. Umsted and Miss Louisa S. Umsted. Funeral services will be held on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. ROOFING MATEKMM I.. D. BFROEB CO., M N. ID PTRKT.T Stain 4000 Market 5M Tyrol Wool Suits have indi viduality, are practical, sen sible and have endless wear. 25.75 26.75 28.75 Top, Street and Motor Coat 29.75 32.75 Also i Ladies' Plain Hats MANN & DILKS Utt CHCSTNUT STRUT FOR:DRlVE American licit Cro- ami the Knight the welfare of American lighting forces for it this huge itn i being elected at Iluilding, Hroad ami Chestnut trc,et Bahvr Honors Soldier's IFifc. Mother of Eight Secietury of War n.iUer li.is recognized tin1 service and self. s.icilllt'0 of Mrs. .lames I. Hojcc, of 2533 O.ikdalo strcit, vvlfo of Sergeant lloycc, of the lOSlh Field Artillery, who, with a family of eight children to stippoit, bought Liberty Honds nut of her slender tosouiccs Follow ins piesentntion of an honor Hag to Mis. Hoycc, Secict.tiy llakcr telegraphed: "Typical of thousands nf wives throughout the country, her rvimplo begets an In spiration to those many others whose loved ones have gone and uro yet to go." HERE'S A REAL CLEAN-UP Criminal So Scarce Hero Atlor- lli-vs Will Tuke- IIi.II.Imv There Is a scarcity of criminal At least there' am fewer In captivity In ' Philadelphia than for many month" The scarcity has leached such n stage '"j "l!U lhe ltrlA Attorney'., ofllce l'" '?'".. eek oft """" tho lalUr ...,, ', ',' ... ,.,J..,, ,,,.. ...... ,,,,. . .... . ,,,. ,, ,, ,,, ,. .,...... fnp ,... ' " The District I " Attorney does not think a judge ami j,,-., -U....1.I i. ii-.. ... i .. . t iJv".y uuiu i uwiien?u iu k' hi nmn " .-- .. , j....,., ,,,,, ............ ..,,,. (.. .Inn ,1... .i. . 1 . ., .. I I a day and has decided that lhe lat wee). of the month shall be a holiday for his assistants ns fur as trials before a Judge and Jury are concerned The only case's not awaiting trial me those where attornejs for the defendant? are seeking delay presidency. The Installation was follOHcil l, a retention. Incoming and nutcolmr me. Idents being assisted bv Mrs. Herman Tl Itlrncy, Mrs James Woods Fry. Mrs. George 11 hcranton and .Mrs. Samuel n vrooman The tea table hostesses in. eluded Mrs. Andrew J. Lochner and Mrs. George II Sanborne. Only 4 Days Mote of IAnde Rug and Carpet Sale Embrace tin's 31 cm nioncj -saving opportunity before it is loo late. In the face of rapidly-rising prices wliy ignore reduc tions of thirty to fifty per cent ? Comparison will show that we save you at least that much Not old, shopworn, undesirable goods. All pleasing, up-lo-dale patterns and first grade fabrics in every respect. A large assortment to choose from. Protect your pocket book and please your fancy by carefully comparing before you buy. $1.25 Tapestry Brussels Carpet, yd 65c Wilton Rugs $09,00 Tcprac, 9x12 $51.75 65 00 Teprac, 8.3x100 48.50 42.50 Teprac, 6x9 29,00 7.50 Teprac, 36.63 in 5,75 57.00 Standard, 9x12 46.50 JliO Standard, 6x9 26.75 $54 Standard Wilton $AA C( Rugs, 8.3x10.6 .OU Axminster Rugs ?5i,00 High Grade, 11.3x12.. $42.75 47.50 Seamless. 9x12 37.50 45.00 Seamles?, 9x9 36.30 24.00 Seamless, 6x9 ,. 19.75 36.00 Heavy Grade, 8.3x10.6. 28.75 25.00 Heavy Grade, 7.6x9... 19.25 $32.50 Seamless Ax- $25.75 minster, 7.6x9 Colonial Rugs 9x12 ft. Cretonne $13.75 6x 9 ft. Cretonne 7.00 3x 6 ft. Cretonne 2.25 27x54 in. Cretonne '.. 1.25 StUet Now! Purchate Held Until IFonied on Payment of Deposit Open Monday and Friday Evenings HENRY LINDE 23d Star, Columbia of Columbus will join band in overseas. The one-week campaign the var-chest headquarter., Liberty WILL QUIZ CANDIDATES ON MUNICIPAL REFORM Charter Revisionist Adopt i Woman's Suggestion tin Sin- ' gle Council Issue i Candidates for the Irghlatur from i Philadelphia will be asked to give their I views on the proposal to supplant the. present dual Councils with n tingle hamber of sixteen salaried members, elected either nt largo or from the eight senatorial districts In the city. This ac- ' tlnn was decided upon bv the advocates of cltv charier revision at a meeting In the Cltv Cluh. Thliteen bill have been prepared to bring about the desired revision of the rily charter After law vers, college pro. fessnt and business men had argued n 'to whether all thirteen bills or the three 1 mon Important ones should be Submitted to legislative candidates, Mrs Frank Miles Pay, of the Women's League for (loof Government suggested that the smaller Council bill be submitted, and , argued that any candidate who was progressive enough to favor Its enact- linent would show a piogressuc spirit on , the other twelve lu "u".l r.uucation. Hoard of 'tU t, i ... .. ' 'vision oi laxes ami the city's finan cijI nslpm wr- rHtll ..H i,. t..m ---- 11 . - ...,... .. 1 1 ::.. . " :" "b'hi I 1 r.il I lilted States District Attorney. Samuel II hcott and others spoke on the meas uies which have been drafted under the supervision of tho Committee of Seventy and the Civil Service Reform Assocla tlon. PENNY WISE-POUND FOOLISH Your furniture m-iv be worth manv thousand o)Ur If It nitn a ffw iIoIIhm tnorf t moi np itore it KKJHT don t ju think it Mould fa 20lh Century Storage Wircbooie Co. Oppotlte West rhllfttelphla Sta Phone I'rtston 6107 nasuet-w cave llugs Kuga 9x1 2 ft $12.75 Rugs 6x9 ft 8.00 Rugs 3x6 ft 2.40 Rugs 30x60 in 1,85 $60 Seamless Axminster, jee 9x15 ft D3 Tapestry Rugs $30.00 Seamless, 9x12 ft $22.50 26.50 Seamless, 8.3x10.6 ft... 21.00 18.75 Seamless, 7.6x9 ft 15.00 15.00 Seamless, 6x9 ft 1200 Body Brussels Rugs $52.00 Best Grade, 9x12 ft... $42 75 "921 ?.?st 9.rade-83xl0-6 ft. 40:00 3affi r!VC lnme9xl2H... 29.00 28.50 Five l-ramc, 6x9 ft.... 21.00 $67 Worsted Wiloi:,$5850 9x12 Jt Linoleums $3.00 Best Inlaid, sq. yd.. 2.50 Heavy Inlaid, sq. yd 1.35 Inlaid, sq. yd 85c & 75c Cork, sq. yd $15 Seamless Tapestry. 6x9 ft and Ridge Avwimw 0mBBmmM f wKg BMHMi 1 . $1.50 .. 1.25 .. .95 .. .60 $12 I urn .. Mrh iMMi.i - him ra aim Arnuib TO MILLS FOR ACTION Merchants Tell SupcrhUcnd- cnt Police Don't Stop Rob beries Ten in Month A petition urging greater police activity In preventing robberies was sent to Acting Superintendent of Police Mills today by ten business men In the block bounded by Front, Second, Vine and Callowhlll streets The petition Is the result of the theft of 1150 worth of merchandise from the wholesale confectionery store of Joeph Casanl, 317 North Seiond street, last night. It was the fourth tlmo Casanl'n store had been robbed In six months, and the tenth robbery In the block within thirty da.vs. Complaints to the district police have bien frequently made, It was said, but virtually no action has been taken Cassnl's store was robbed lat night after e'ntrance was gained through a rear fccond-.Mory window-, a board having been raised to the window by tho thieves. A hand of boys Is suspected, but as vet no arrests have ben made. The petition to Acting Superintendent Mills was decided upon today as a means of bringing some relief from the almost nightly raids suffered by the residents of that district. The petition follows "We, the undersigned, business men located In tho block from Vine to Cal-1 lowhlll street, and from Second to Front! vtreet, arc compelled to appeal to oUi for better police protection. Within the last month our business placs havo been htoken It.lu, In several Instances, more than once. These robberies have occur- ) .rtBANKSSBlDD,,, pA( ENGLISH EARTHENWARE in a variety of inexpensive patterns for the home Wednesday Specials f,t An Important Offering New Suits Reduced Heretofore $22.50, $25, $29.75 l jfeS, Q s2uz& flHV 1 C (MMk m f ill Ik j vvm in M V Thrsr X suit y II in No Charge W JSqUeC I M the 'I New It J Market Corner Twelfth Slrcel T Underwear l Underwear of SpecialAttraction Notably in quality of material, which is much superior to that usually obtainable. GOWNS, $1.25, $1.35, $1.50, $1.75. DRAWERS, 75c, 85c, $1.00, $1.25. CHEMISE, straight or envelope $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75. COMBINATIONS Corset Cover, with open or closed drawers or skirt, $1.50, $1.75. BLOOMERS OF BATISTE 85c, $1.00, $1.25. KNEE PETTICOATS 85c, $1.00, $155, $1.50. LONG PETTICOATS double panel back and front, $1.00, $1.25, $1.35, $1.75. WASH SILK PETTICOATS $2.95, $3.25. RED CROSS APRONS $1.35, $1.75. BLOUSES NEW AND SPECIAL Smaitest Slip-Overs colored silk crepe and Uffeta silk $12.00. 1 Sleeveless Coats colored Georgette $18.00. JBSHEPPARD8TSONS t, iruavurMriaMBM''r lUa. t AfAM 'AA oemmcM ex& be eartOi m tie mora diligence 'on part 'of pedlee. "Won't you kindly stve this mltr your personal attention, no that we will get some relief from such annoyances, end lotses Involved?" The petition la signed by Joseph Ca- fan!. 317 North Second street: Charles Lckner Company, 349 North Second street: Carl Wilde, 357 North Second street; Marcus Stern Company, 347 North Second street: Morris Slredler, i 347 North Second street: H. Heller, 345 North Second street: Samuel Newman, 330 North Second street: Davtd N. Knoll's Sons, lot Callowhlll street; Ira C. Saurman, 113 Callowhlll street, and Cus Harvey, Hi North Second street. GLOUCESTER TO STAGE LOAN VICTORY MEETING Schwab May Speak at Saturday Cele bration for Overtopping Quota Seven Times A bis: celebration In honor of the sue. oesi) attained bv fllouecster In the third I Liberty Ixan drive. In which it went "over tho top" by seven tlms Its quota, will be held Saturday evenlnc An effort will be made to havo Charles M. Schwab, director general of the Kmergency Fleet Corporation, nttend as chief speaker. Workers of the New Jersey and Penn sylvania Shipbuilding Companies' ards will parade, together with all civic and patriotic organizations and two com panles of Infantry. John II. Merzbacher ; "'!! .n" marh"l .of he parade. There ' IV1 ibe a ucmons,ralon '" fron' ot City """' ' CONSERVATION Bring That Old Coat or Suit MILL RKMOIIKt. KUt'AI. TO NEW FOR I.ITTI.K MONEY CRAMER Ladle' Tsllorlnc Establishment 1223 rllKST.NUT. 2d Flwr b Tomorrow $ 18 .50 S22.50 Smart Spring Delhi $29.7.) Men's-Wear Serges $25.00 Spring Gabardines $29.75 Fine Wool Poplins An extremely well-selected utid attractive assortment includ ing many of the season's most conspicuous style successes 1 educed for first time tomor- 10W. Etons, Pony, Waistcoat or Plain Tailored Models In a surprisingly complete lange of latest colorings, ma terial and effects exemplify ing the latest innovations seen 111 suits of the expensive tort. for Alterations Fashion Shop '.;. 1. m; 'i Perry's ' m 4 CA . w .m ii S25 83U. S ' ,HrB: . .J Spring 5uit Perry's MILITARY" HACKS . fi IleRulatlon Military Back.',! t'onritTe MlllUrjr Klioaldcrtt.l Civilian rack-coat fronts f walit rrry tlfhl, ot coursC' :n ... . ... 'V.'2 Plenty at the im above Prices TObAY! SmaW Prospect of having M much to offer next season at these figures! fl We have kept ouri.fl friends informed con sistently and con-J sianuy 01 conuiuoiMi in the woolen markt1 . .... r Dotn present con-4ia ditions and impend-! itifr -rl4lrtriQ AIICL WV&AftWAM. ?; Those conditional are worse today thtn' ever before, and yott: will do well to big your Spring a n Summer Suits, whilt? vou can do so at 01 . . rf1 present low, reasi able prices. q Stocks Full complete. J Fabrics the pic! of the weaves of ta finest mills. s&l .. ' q Models Sin breasted and doul breasted; simulat belt styles; mili backs and poc sports suits wit, voke backs; vari of pocket designs. q With a full line'l Suits 'for com tive dressers w want regulation i with character a distinction.., S Perry u - "NBi? , i ll j yy V ..J.4 . t. Eszac .. r. , ... .. .Wl i. Ki3SS e&2ifi?&&j' i f ijTwntff-'ihj"','i'-- xUiH!kJ..jm&U" KX CHESTNUT I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers