EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHIL'ADEIiPHIA', THURSDAY, MAY '30, 1018 Z)Z)S OF PATRIOT SIRES AND HERO SONS COMMEMORATED BY A GRATEFUL COMMUM TinrKVtfTV. DTT15TTr T.Tr.TiiXEVD ,TTTTT'ATiTvrTTrTA- mTTTTTCST A V rAV JA ihlO w ''"'''"M r SERVICES ARE HELD IN MANY CHURCHES Memorial Masses and Pravers in Accordance With Presi dent's Proclamation THESE DIED THAT DEMOCRACY MIGHT LIVE Memorial mnss whs celebrated nt 9:3n o'clock this morning nt the Catholic Church of the Oesu, Klghtcenth and Stiles streets In compliance with the President's nrnr.lnmntlnn. sneplnl nrnvera ' were offered for the success of the Amer ican arms In the war to restore a Just At 3 o'clock this afternoon Catholic societies of the parish paraded and later took part In a patriotic rally In the quadrangle of -St. Joseph's College. The Rev. W. A. Fltzgernld, rector of Catholic Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary. Darby, was the nrenrhes nnrl !li J n'v' Jonn J- Mellon, of St Francis do atea Church, as the celebrant at a memorial mass in Holy Cross Cemetery. Darby, this morning. A mas In mem ory of soldiers and sailors hurled theto was celebrated. A choir of children of St. Francis de Sales parish sang the national anthem and other patriotic songs. ' Special serxlces wete held at Arch 8treet Presbyterian Church. Klghtcenth and Arch streets, this morning. In ac cordance with the President's proclama tion. The sen Ices were conducted by Dr. Clarence I'dnard Macartney, whose ser mon subject was "The Hour the Cause the Nation." A special Invitation was extended to relatives of men in the army and navy. Charles Helms delivered the Memorial Day oration at the Dotterer Memorial Baptist Church, Twenty-fourth and Dickinson streets, this morning. Several lodges of the Patriotic Order Sons of America raised a service flag. Other speakers were the Rev. T. T. Lake, pas tor of the church ; O. Allen Smith, Hugh Black and Oeorge Shlnehouse. Members of the P. O S of A., fifty sailors from the Philadelphia Nay Tard, Boy Scouts and members of vari ous church organizations paraded on the church lawn. A fifty-foot flag pole had been erected on the lawn, and from this the service flag was unfurled. Memorial mass for members of the Holy Name Society, who have died In the last twelve months, was celebrated (It the Catholic Church of the Immacu late Conception, Ocrmantovvn, this morn ing. The Very Reverend M A. Drennan president of Niagara University and formerly rector of St. Vincent de Paul Church here, delivered the sermon Pew a were reserved for members of the Holy Name Society and for relatives and friends of the deceased members. mm ' ,...tzr" " ; mmWmJK, $&. r' m m- VaaaaB a" i&m Saw simm. UL & sM:a ''JflR. A. v. l . .. - ' aamsrrvX K XX sr Hmmmt' . - W p (W?1P XX mKSiLJmm II Ammmmmr: 'J-x- Av.mmmmmr Amm I mmm2Zm&&P :ME& I HL W&zSllmmmt ' i flmJnmmmmmmmmmmmmW mmmmmmmmWm'mW v 3 5&g: L cJoppgWMPH PAUL LIZ2A i WfflriRtH ARTHUR HOWELL WILSON 1ST. MONICA'S HONORS 525 SONS IN SERVICE United States Treasurer Speaker at Flag-Raising After iParadc Is MORTIMER PARK CRANE i Bids Irish Join Allies in War Crnitlnusd from Pate One direction of Prof. Frank J Crowley, b.v the pupils of the Annunciation School. Commodore John Barry, "Father of the American Navy," was impersonated by Professor Crowley. The Invocation was delivered by Monslgnor CJerald P. Coghlan. Trite Danrlng Kreiits The motordrome at Point Breeze Park was the scene of the fifty-second an nual athletic carnival of the tllbtrnlans Following are scratch events, open to all registered amateurs: ISO-yard dash, 440-yard dash, pole vault, one-mile tun, running broad Jump, running high Jump, prize dancing in ring, Irish reel. Irish Jig, Irish horn pipe, confined to the members of the A. O. H. and U A. of Philadelphia ; one mile relay race, scratch, open to all schools, colleges and clubs; two-mile run, novice, open only to athletes who have never won a (list or second piize In open competition ; three motorcycle contests. Other events were a bugle contest, open to teams from the army and navy; squad drill, open to teams rfrom the army and navy; rescue race, open to teams from the army and n.avy; relay' 'race, lopen to teams from the different companies on ships In the League Is land district. Closed handicap events for members of the A, O. H. ; 150-yard handicap for members' sons between the ages of eleven and fifteen ears; 150-yard dash (men) ; 880-yard dash (men) ; running hop, step and Jump (men). Honor Heroes, Dead and Living rentlnued from Psse One at the Barry statue In Independence Square, conducted by comrades of sev eral O. A. R. posts: at the Central Branch., Young .Men's Christian Asso ciation, under the auspices of the George G. Meade PoBt, No. I, a. A. R. ; at Fairmount Park, arranged by a joint memorial committee of veterans of for eign wars; at Point Breeze Park, where United States Senator James D. Phelan, of California, was the orator of the day, under the auspices of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, and at St. Monicas Church, Seventeenth and Rltner streets, where John Burke, treasurer of the United States, delivered an address Special prayer services were held in many churches. 1 BRITISH TO HONOR GRANT Army Officers Now in City to Place Wreath on Statue Officers of the British army now in Philadelphia, most of them members of the British and Canadian recruiting mis sions, will pay tribute to the memory of l General U, S. Grant today by placing a wreath on his statue in fairmount park. Permission to render this mark of homage and respect was asked of the Park Commissioners yesterday in the following letter: "On behalf of brother officers In the British army and myself, at present vis-itins- this city, I desire to apprcach you for your permission to place a wreatv UDOn the statue 01 uenerai uram in fli Fairmount Park on Memorial Day. - We nope Willi yuu may in Hura lu iia... . in this wav tff nartlflnatn In IIVR - -". r - . the great national commemoration of .i.. k.rnM dead who feil In th Civil ; War., and we should value It as a high i& privilege If you will approve of our de- "J Have the honor to be, gentlemen. . your obedient servant. "ANGUS 8. FLETCHER, 'Lieutenant, Royal Horse Artillery." , KEEP AT WORK TODAY ' 4060 Shipyard Employes Remain at ' ' Tfcelr Talks to ?Win the War" i WBIHr . t w v. .w EfMOOt employes of the Pennsylvania and faXsr'Jery' shipyards ''of the Puaey ft , win ,wora twwxt TIM 'pW:iHM.ii.ta. r asassaKf', ' ' 1 KdsaMlBafJkifcallsi: visa, a asasRVil,B sasassssssssssV mmw J Vasassssam. sassassssaP CLARK B.NICHOL , SBSBBBBBBBBai BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBMV ' BBBBBBBBBff rsHP v ' -P"!! BBBBBBBBUCk- a 4 BBBBBsWCm s4 T ' BBBBBBBB Ti, . - bbbbbbbV. M f'V " ' ' BBBBBBBBBBBSHBK BBaW vIIJIJIJHBBBBK i '&. s BBBBBBBBBBBBBBslA --WWSX BBBBBBBBBPkaBBBBBsM4 LJ II llBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBlkf. 1 VlsstM'-'',- k Mmmtss A Ik & - clOHN d. LEIGHTON SOME OF PHILADELPHIA'S SOKS WHO HAVE DIED FOR THE FLAG I'NITKD STATKS ARJH (Jeo K. .Mcrlile, iergeant, aeio squadron, signal curp, 1177 RUI?e j venue, killed in Fiance NovembA- 17, 1917. J. .1. Ilallnvvell, private. Reese -tieet, killed In Fiance Febiuary- "n, 1318. 1918. Paul Mula, Second Tiench .Mortar Battel , 111? Tnskei stiect, killed In action in France April 3d, 191S. lames J. Qiilnn, engineer, 1502 Oakdale stieet, di owned In France April 11. 1918. Frank D. Ha via, 1336 fnuth Ninth street, drowned In France April 7. 191S. John .1. Ielgliton, piivnte, 1903 South Twentieth ilreet, died In France in nccident May 17, 191S. George Francis Devl'ie, 1S33 South Seventeenth stieet, killed In Fiance . Muy 25, 1918. Llclllenant Paul Kurtz, tJerniantovvn, killed In action in France. Ma.v 25, 1918. Captain FiedcrlcK f). Clair, medical corp, 32.'.' Montgomery avenue, killed in accident In England. . Corporal Fred Chappell, machinist. !62S Haddington avenue, killed on Urlt- ih transport Moldavia May 24, 191S. I'NITEI) ST.ITKS AVIATION COUPS Julian ('. Riddle, Audalusia, died at sea on scouting tilp. Clark II, Nlchol, 57 I'clham road, killed in uirplane accident in Fiance Febrtiaiy 25. Arthur II. Wilson, ShO1 Baring Htieet, killed In all plane accident In France, Tlieron J. Crane, C440 Ureene stieet, Germantovvn, killed in air battle May 15. Mortimer P. Crane, Upal and Greene stieet" (ieimantovvn, killed in all- plune nccident In England. .Sergeant William (iunn, 3118 North Tvventj-'.evcnth stieet, killed in air battle May 22. UNITED STATES NAVY l.ieulenaut Kdvvard N. Nevvell, of naval tug Cheioke. 6311 Hose stieet. Thomas A. Mclntre, seaman. 2281 Noith Wateiloo street, killed by torpedo on United States steamship Lakemore. Harry McConkley Cook, 1816 Ringgold street, killed on converted cruiser Von Steuben. A large number of Phlladelphians aie listed as missing. Manv of these me believed to be prtsoneis in Get man camps. dULIAN BIDDLE. Lieut. PAUL KURTZ - 'A. John Burke, treasure! of the I'nlled tatr, was the principal speaker this afternoon nt the Memorial I lav cpI ora tion bv parishioners of St Monica's Catholic Church. Seventeenth and Itlt ner streets A parade preceded the lernnonv, In when 5000 persons par ticipated. A srrvlce flag luaring 525 slars for men if the parish In the military "ervice was unfurled front n staff In front of the church. About 100 of the ouug men so honored, now stationed In ncarbj nimv and navy tralnlnK camps, wit nessed the event, Mothers of the men icpicsenlrd hy the stars In tin flan tarried the ban net In the narade. and Inter occupied places of honor nbout a stand In finnt 'of the i'htiri-h from which the orations were delivered Speaker besides Mr tluike were the Rev. M A Kellv nnd Lieutenant William A Carov, I. S N The nrvlce ling was picsented 1 the Hev. .1 S K lly, nnd was icrt pted b the llev. J J. Walsh, rector of the parish. Mastpi Joseph t arney son of George l Carnev. secttl.irv to the commandant of the b'oiirth N'aval IHstilct, pulled the string unfuillnc; the li.iniitr. Joseph I' Oaftii.'v. diali man of Councils' F'mnce Committee, was mnstel of cereinimles John i: flanty was Rraml marshal of the parade, w hloh started from the church The piocesslon moved through the ptinclpal streets of the parish, over a route two and a half miles long, re turning to the starting point fot tin ceremonies which followed there I Mothers, wives, sisters and chlldien of men In the service marched at the head of the line. Members of St Mon- I lea's congregation Immediately followed c them, w th a detachment of marines and bluejackets and a band from the Navj I Vard. which Is Included In the palish. I Others in line were Spanlsh-Ameri- I can War veterans, members of the 15 A. U , the Rome Pefense Reserves of South Philadelphia, member h of St i.Monlca's Club, who carried a service ting of their own with fottv-four stars; children of the parochial school, police band, Bov Scouts of St Francis Xavler's Church, Boys' Battalion from St. Fran- I els de Sales's Church and delegations 1 fiom other parishes. Following the Memorial Pav features i of the ceremonies before the church the ' tiophv won by the pails'h In the third I Liberty Loan campaign. In vvhu.li 2785 members of St. Monica's purchased ?.121.650 worth of bonds, was presented The parish has Invested more than $800,- noo In Liberty Bonds of the three Issues BOY SCOUTS' FIELD DAY ATHLETIC COf INCITYPLAYGR i.n ! ss Men, Women and Childn All Sections Compete rri i i ii 1 1 T?t v' iracK ana cieia JDvemtf M wwitj ssa Memorial Day Is being celebratejl ,1 me city recreation cetiteis wltn a M of field and track meets, games'il contests between children, men; women, who are members of the va clubs organized In the playgrounds. -iP i iiu renters noinina tne meets Starr Garden, Seventh and Lomb streets; Athletic, Twenty-sixth and'J Lath From All Part of City Com pete in Annual Event Philadelphia Boy Scouts from all parts of the elty met today at their eighth annual field day and rally at Parkslde avenue and Forty-fourth street. The exercises began at 2:30 o'clock. The competitive events Included a dressing race, wood chopping, general service signaling, tent pitching, ob- staile rac, lariat throwing, semaphore signaling, barrel tilting, tug of war, horsc-and-rlder light, nipjnck looking race and special first-aid contest. The Levy Trophj Championship Cup, awarded each ear by Itaphael Lcv. 726 Arch street, was presented to the troop scoring the most points The ollielals of todav's exercises are ferson streets; Kingsesslng, Ftftl acting Scout Lxecutlvo H, A. Gordon, street and Chester avenue: Whit marshal. Field Executive 10. C. Mor- Commons, Frankford, and DlsstonJ1 gun. director of activities- .tames A cony. Boy Scout troons from the M Barkei. dlrectoi of reiords; George W. grounds and recreation centers will til Bolc. dlrectoi of poncing, ana Jonn part In field-day exercises at Falrrm vjvt. ..,.iitii.-iri. i i-nrK. . f. I Today's events are the first of a WRFATH Mi M'kflNIFV 5TAT1IP between the recreation centera. Co. fi,iu.iii vii in iuiiuui uiimiwu tests will be held every Batur througliout the summer, ending wltttfl 1'llll.Klelplllll Vctcran of I-oreicn championship meet in August ,jjf?S W . it ii ,. . Belay races, broad and high jump,-W, J ,, ? ,f mVia uaviviiilo ,0, itiu, mmV, iiu, ou yara aasnes ivn Phlladelnhla Veterans nf vi one-milo run. baseball, volley ball. Wars win observe Memnrtai rir... .nh iln bal1 and tennis matches are sen rr.nmniu iiii. f i .,. .. .i, .. uled. Other contests Include obf of the MrKln!e statue, south CUV r.ac,s- stlok ,a"d hBnd wrestling. bayMMtlJ Hall plaza, at 2 o'clock. . tnrusis nno nana grenaae ana oampft The veterans will assemble nt 1-30 throwing. The Judges will be memaS o clock nt iirnad and Wharton streets or me mnietii; uisociuuons 01 me pr-J ona Ia.i k- i... nta n..nH.i t,..i .1 i-tniinds I'fr will marth north on Broad strctt to the ' Teams will he made up of TnajtSi statue. ununger boys and older boys, youai3 The riev. II M. Peck will open llie girls, older girls and Women. Marritaui ceremonies with pra.ver. The memoilal men and women will form teams to 1J niiurcss win ie delivered by Judge John contested between the various pMtni (Ci& M. Patterson. I ground". I PmlillerJ Gel Wage Increar Hradlns. r May 30 The puddlers of the Reading Iron Companv have been granted nn increase of ninety centa a ton. The) were getting $11,60. They now receive 112 BO The new scale takes effect Monday, May 27. This Is tns largest puddlers' wage ever paid In the Schuvlklll Vallev Mitchell, FLetcher & Co., Inc. Grocers Chestnut St. at 18th & 12th 5708 G't'n Ave. PLANTATION blend COFFEE has licen the MOST POPULAR of all OUR COFFEES for 25 YEARS. It is RICH, smooth and FRAGRANT. The STRENGTH of its AROMA pleases. fi S' 1 31 a m -iTJ fVtj "I M i 'M $& GLOUCESTER PAYS . TRIBUTE TO DEAD Memorial Day Observance Greatest in History of City. Parade Held The Memorial Day parade in Glouces ter City this morning was the biggest celebiatlon of the kind evei held there. The parade was ill charge of a citi zens' committee appointed by Mayor Anderson Nearly every patriotic and beneficial organization in the city pa raded. Throughout the city the houses were gayly decoiated and the appearance of soldiers and marines In line added to the appearance of the processfon. The marines were sent to Gloucester from the Philadelphia Navy Yard on a special boal. The soldleis were mem bers of I. Company, stationed at the Gloucester Immigrant Station, In com mand of Lieutenant H. W. Vawter, and K Company, both of the Twenty-second Infantry, assigned to Gloucester ship yards, in charge of Captain Collins. There also was a large representation of Gloucester boys, recently drafted in line from Camp Dix. There were eight Clvli War veterans In the parade 'with their wives They rode In automobiles. The parade formed at King and Mon mouth streets. The marshalwas Mayor Anderson, and his aides were A. A. Pow ell artd Samuel Rills, two Civil War vet erans. The Gloucester police force ap peared at the head of the lfne. In charge of Chief Charles Van Meter. They wore their, new uniforms. The city officials followed Mhem. and then came the sol diers and marines The Civil War vet erans and Admiral D. G. Farragut Camp Mo. 17. Sons of Veterans, in charge of Commander John A. Owens, were next In line, headed by the Liberty qand. Fol lowing the veterans a score of boys dresed In sailor uniforms pulled a floral piece representing a battleship. The other paraders were as follows; Women members Btar of Promise Lodge No. 14 Shepherda of Bethlehem: Gloucester Fire Department and Its new ambulance ; Gloucester rite ana Drum Corps: Arwames Lodge No. S7, I. O, O. F. : Washington Camp No.k8, P. O. S. or A. : Running Deer Council No, 62. De- creee of Pocahontas; Oriental Athletic Club with Boy Scouts Band; Persever ance Lodge No. (3, Shepherds of Bethle hem Division No. I, A. O. H.. with Had don Heights Band: Monmouth Club; Standing Elk Tribe No. it. I, O. R. M. ; Gloucester Council Knights of Columbus ; Troops No. 1, 3 and 4, Boy Scouts; .-..;. fjn IS P. n S. of A.! Ladles' Auxiliary- Gloucester I Btonemen Fellow ship; Young Men's Catholic, Btnellclal SeClety ; Pride of Gloucester Circle Lady Foresters; Court Washington No. tl, Foresters of America; Gloucester Chapter Red Cross; Cltlsens. -' n 5 DECKS OWNJflONUMENT Veteran Also Fires Salute Over Graves of Comrades Following his Custom of years. Mel ville H Freas, 218 Kast Haines street, a Civil War veteran, today tired a Memorial Day salute over the graves of former comrades. The old boldlei wote the blue uniform he had on when he was captured by the Confederates more than a half tenluiy ago. The comrades whose mem ory he honored today were captured with him That was during the Battle of Gettysburg. These men. four of tnem. are mined In Ivy Hill Cemcterj. FreaB, who Ii- seventy-eight, marched to the icme. terv and, surrounded b.v his relatives and friends, decorated a monument he erected to himself several years ago Then he fired the salute over the graves They are those oi vieorge nnin gle, Charles Grants, Lewis Vogel and Philip Hammer. After firing the salute Mr. Freas joined the members of Kills Post, tl. A. R , No. 6. and worK in us exercises. Mr. Freas, In the first fervor of AmPi ica's entrance Into the present war. endeavored to enlist. He was rejected because of his age. Freas is proua oi two grandsons in service. Leonard Freas twenty, is a member of the ma rines, stationed now In Cuba. Melville Matheson, eighteen, is a bugler at Paris Island, S. C. Thw. ! u twentv-ftve-foot flagpole In front of his home, and promptly at 5 o'clock each Memorial Day morning Freas raises the Stars ana stripes am fires a volley In salute. CAMDEN CURTAILS SERVICES Bad Weather Prevents Full Me. mortal Day Program Memorial Day exercises in Camden .. ..-A f.i,vtallwl nn IMS-mint of bad weather, which prevented the participa tion of school children In exercises scheduled to take place about the sol diers' monument at the Camden City Hall. Rain causea ine uoanuuiiiiienv ui this feature altogether. nan-lees- for the soldier and sailor dead were held In all the Camden ceme teries unaer me airecuou ui me morial Day committee of G. A. R. and Spanish War veterans. Sons of Veterans and prominent cltliens, of which Frank Tussey waa chairman. Graves of the departea neroes were ""?".""S AnwafB nnil flars. Post No. C. Grand Army, assisted by other organisations, held special ceremonies In Harlelgh and Camden cemeteries. A firing squad fired salutes over graves of soldiers. Mayor Bills snil Olliera ftuuia.u miu eterana during exercises at the V. M. C. A, Building, where Lincoln s ueiiys burg address was read, Agree on Pact of Short Duration n.ki. Uav sn.The military accord concluded by Japan and China is to be of Miort duration, the Minister of Fori elgn Anairs siaica fuusj-. aela&V,jOT.ef IHI I nttmS aa n7 a CHILDREN JOIN G. A. R. IN CELEBRATING DAY Colonel Gribbel Orator at Meade Post Exercises in Central Y. M. C. A. Children of the John Moffett Public School will have an Important part in the ohseivance of Memorial Day by vet erans of the George O Meade Post, No I. O A. R, at the Central Branch V M. c. A. this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock Colonel John Gribbel will deliver the memoilal oration. A parade will precede the exercises. Graves of fallen comrades in North, Central and South Laurel Hill Ceme teries were decorated this morning by the Memorial Day committee, assisted by members of Post 2. G. A. R , and Camp No. 299, Sons of Veterans Special floral tributes were placed on the graves of Major General George G. Meade, North Laurel Hill Cemetery; George. C. Thomas, George H. S. Uhler and T. Morris Knight, Laurel Hill, and John W. Le Maistre, Ivy Hill Cemetery. A wreath from veterans In Philadelphia also was placed today on the tomb of Oerteral Grant, in New York city. Veterans of the Meade Post will as semble In full uniform nt Broad and Arch streets at 1:45 o'clock this after noon. Sons of Veterans of Post 2 Camp No. 299, will act as color bearers and escort to the old battle flags, under Wil liam T. Harris, commander. The procession will move promptly at 2 o'clock southward on Broad street to Locust, countermarching to a point op posite the Union League Club, halting, mere to receive tne associates, inence north to Arch street, to the auditorium of the Y. M. C. A. cJAMES d.QUIHN IMPRESSIVE TRIBUTE TO HEROES IN CAMDEN Parade and Exercises at Graves and in Y. M. C. A. Hall Part of All-Day Program Camden's Memorial Da exeicises. oc eupvlng the entile morning, began with the decoration of graves of soldier dead in me various cemeteries, ine principal ceremonies taking place at Harlelgh and Camden Cemeteries The program was In t barge of a i-oiu-mlttee appolntid bv Mavor i;ilis, com posed of membets of the G A. R , Sons of Veterans. Spanlsh-Amerlran War Veterans and other patriotic organiza tions, with 1'ianlt Tussev as general chairman At Harlelgh and Camden Cemeteries the ceremonies were In charge of Fon No. 5. G. A. R . assisted by the other organizations with a firing squad. After these exercises all assembled at the soldiers' monument and Camden City Hall, where there was singing, (lowers were scatteied and taps was pounded by guards of the Sons of Vet erans A parade was then formed to march to the Y. M. C A. for the con cluding exercises Lincoln's Gettys burg address was read and there were speeches by Mayoi Kills and others. Memorial Day this ear has a deeper significance than evei before for Cam den, with more than 1500 of her sons In the army and navy. mi TOUR GRAVES IN AUTOS Woodbury G. A. R. Veterans Visit Sev eral Nearby Towni General Howell Posf. G. A. It., of Woodbury, has charge of the demon stration In that section of Gloucester County today and visited all ot the nearby cemeteries, where short exer cises were held and graves decorated. The members of the post left Wood bury at t o'clock In automobiles, with a band, and proceeded to Mantua, Clarksboro and Paulsboro. Returning to Woodbury, exercises were held In front of the cdurthouse, with an ad dress by the Rev. J. R. Vannatta. ROOFING m vurBuuTl . KWiVIV-H II Sfp.EBBV.4ft 's m uatories above tbe afreet Good Food, wall cooked good Music, wall played - good Company wsll served I And even tho tha world is what we make it the Other Fellow help us some to enjoy it I flora, a JlCHEST CHESTNUT "Jjw, B0NWIT TELLER &.CQ CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET Announcement for Tomorrow, Friday, May 31st ONLY ALL SALES MUST BE FINAL M ti .Jic4 &J A TWENTY-DOLLAR SALE AN EXCEPTIONAL CHOICE OF SUITS AND COATS Note We would advize early shopping. From past experi ence in sales- of this character, the choice of selection goes to the early shopper. $20 Former Prices $39.50 to $150.00 This Sale, considering the high cost of ma terials, is one of the most important val ue - giving events this house has ever held. -i-vr' iVffil Vn , - jy m f V Ail b?4 I jrVtSvj .! 'Ii WOMEN'S SUITS Second Floor Former Present Price Price ( I) Tricotine Suit (Jersey model) .150.00 20.00 ( I ) La Jerg Coatume Suit 120.00 20.00 (4) 1 ricotine Suits 95.00 WOMEN'S COATS Second Floor -jX &H !JE 'til Formetr Pmub rnce IMeta (12) Tan Tricotine Suits . . 55.00 to 85.00 (28) Smart Check Suits . . 55.00 to 75.00 (25) Tricotine Serge and Poiret Twill Suits ...45.00 to 75.00 (45) "BonteH" J e r s e y Shantung and Khaki Kool Suits . 29.50 to 45.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 MISSES' SUITS . Fourth Floor Former Pretest Price Price (13) Poiret Twill ..were 45.00 20.00 (15) Check were 55.00 20.00 ( 3) Bolivia Cloth Caoea lined throughout 65.00 ( 4) Jersey, taffeta trim med Coats 59.00 ( 5) Satin and Taffeta C o a t a (a I I hades) 49.50 (19) Tricotine and Me- shaba Coats 49.50 (16) Serge Capes (all shades) 45.00 (43) Sleeveless Jackets in velvet and ilk 45.00 (28V Tyrol wool and Pom Pom Cloth Coau 42.50. (32) Tweed Check and -j -4$ Serge Coats .... 35.00 3QU :&i 20.( 20.09.1 :M 20.C 20.1 V 20.1 ia it MISSES' COATS Fotsrth Fbr i .? r vir- ii f .$ i . ?sii s."il .' . "( (13) Gabardine'.., - V . 1. ,'' W rl.-i Vll( r 1 flV T.U 2 T;tVV5.- . IUI X BTBKaBMaBBBmeBi'ik .t , T.- VS -J".' A'1 vr " Uaa .iw , ..A.ivL - mg.'.iw,vi :..;, vvafcv.,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers