V Yt fA i y IV k Ifr A f. A fammPWm rV tjMk v. ! m rlllBI HI Mil m, mill! !v,Aiiminj!iAvvit Events Go on Schedule, However, After Fifteen Minutes' Delay HUNTERS APPEAR WEllL Not Even a Near-Accident, Though Exhibitors Ex pected Some Tumbles The rain caused vents at the Brn today. Although a before the opening1 no cliqnBe In the Mawr Horse Show heavy shower Jut of this mornlnR's session caused a delay of about fifteen minutes, the Jumping ten for green hunters went off In fine ?t 1e i The weather n tMilcil of the second day of the Btjn Mawr classic Kor ' 5 ears the second day of the show has been greeted with lain Although few persons Except rxhlh (tors and officials were on hand when he eentn started, keen Interest was displayed In the feat of the green hunt ers With the fait'rlng due to the nln It was expected that much excitement would result, poslbl w 1th some um Me. Hen though Inexperienced, thpinung hunters held the ring well,1 and there was not een a near-accident Summaries Clan 8 Junudnr pvent fnr Kreen hunt ers on b ituttonunocl Farms CmsM Girl' itncond Charles 1 I anter s Polltntr, third Mrs R Penn Smith Tr ' Goebln Class T hrkne hrnnrl marivwlth font at foot Won b C'olPh ook Karrrts Tinker Belle, second Mrs Salter VM Jeffords My Butterfly, third Miss Jean Brown bcott s Tnleaa Class 8 combination ridlnit id drhlntf horsfe Won hj Mis Tan Onr m Coxi s Iucerar second Mls Isabella AVnnamakpr n Nancy Lee; third Miss Jean I. Austin s Mjc GrfRor Class 86 Jumping c'ats Rrepn hunters Won bj Buttnnnood Karma Crnft Girl, second Charles P Lanier a flolllnff, third, Mrs It Penn Smith Jr 's Goebln Class 7. hackney .brood marc with foal - on by Coleronk Firm a Tinker Belli, -Second Mrs Walter M Jeffords Mv But- terflv, third Minn Jean flrnvn Pcntt's Thlesa Class fll, ponv before ehlc'e -W on bv Thomas B Wanamaker's Cvn Fin second Katharine and fMwird IV third Miss Jean Brown Scott a Talka Wildfire Class 31 saddle horses Won b Mls lean Iiester Austin s MncOreRor wecond Miss Isabel Wanamakers N"anc lee NO LOVE FOR FOt SAYS BISHOP Talk of Affection for Germans Is Impiety, Declares Quayle ChleaKo, Sept. 20 The church press tnd ministers have been told by Bishop TilUllam A Quayle, of the St Louis rrea of the Methodist Hplscopil Church, that to talk of loving Germans Is Impfety It Is treason to America and CJod and Is 'moral flabbines " He denounced the "ijentlmentallty" of Henrv Ford and called peace without lctorj morally and politically 'blind His rebuke to ministers and the church press was printed In this week's Issue of the Northwestern Christian Advocate ' There Is a moral fUbblness In dis cussing the Oerman that has a sinister aspect," he said ,. "We are told ery glibly, often by the church press that we must be sure to loe the Germans They are our enemies but we must re turn good for ell Ths-t "sounds pious, but It Is reilly Impious All such talk Is pro-German talk 'We are at war with Germaiy. All this Indiscriminate, flabb, i.plneless, Eodless talk about loing the Germans k will lead to a wrong peace which will tjot lust oernlght SOLDIERS' KIN TO MEET Relatives of Selected Men Will Plan Service Flag Raising Arrangements for a program to accom pany the raising of a serke tlag with 215 stars for men In the serlte fiom tbe Thirteenth, Sixteenth, Thirtieth ai d Thirty-first Divisions, Fortieth Ward, will be made at a meeting to be held at 8 o clock Monday night In the hall at Eightieth and Harley streets. Onl patents, brothers and slstPrs of the se lected men will be admitted to the meet ing It is planned to hold the flag i Rising October 13 at Eights -fourth btreet and Hastwick aenue The ceremony will h nrereded hv a narade. in which na- triciic societies school children and delevl gallons ftom chuichea, beside leiamus of the soldiers, are expected to march The police band will lead the parade, and the program will close with a Llb verty Sing CAPT. WARD MADE MAJOR Philadelphian Promoted Jor Services With Forces in France Captain Henry L Ward, of Philadel phia, now In Franco with the American expeditionary forces, has been promoted to major. Major Ward was commis sioned a captain In the quartermaster's corps shortly after war was dec ared, and was assigned to organize and equip four base hospitals In New York cltv Major "Wara was born in Philadelphia. He Is a son of the late Colonel and Mrs vWllllam C. Ward He la a member of the Loyal Legion, Philadelphia Com rnandery No 2, Knights Templars, Mystic " Shrine, and the Pennsylvania Barge Club Get yours to day. There's value in UNDERDOWN'S SHIRTS $1.50 Each gr'- TheT are cut to nt indi n t I made or exeDiionaiiv nne; j iui ts-z i fabrlca for thla orlce tuffa Attarhul and Drtnchrd A. R. Underdown's Sons Hubber flood and Men'a FnrnUhlnra 303-304 Markit (it. ' Ktnblllifl Sllire 1HSS " """ - lor Rrnt or !ala WHEEL CHAIRS for Inralldf. tT al fit Arch Kuoiwirt- trt. TraiiM, Elastic Haalery, Abdomlnut Delta. tbf I'littilrl.iW Supply Co. ot I'WU. .aU. tor. loth & Sansom Sta Call or write for catalog-. Ileadquartara for Inralld aa ' wmmmammKm hlcfcrnuin Ntitpl!r Miss Florence Cowanova I n t r uctreai In Clat'stcM and Tn- 'terpretatlve Dancing- for the paat two years tn Phlla pUpll of Ataxia School. Klcfarfo MaficaKnn etc.. and n 3ltwu- Jrr r s'0 Mepiher of American National Aaaocla tlonlaatcra of Dancing, Announces the Opening of Her Own Studio 210 S. 13th St. Saturday; Sept. 21, at 2:30 P. M. GtXttYWELOOMR WAR GRANT CURB Congress Hails McAdoo's Pledge Not to Ask t More Tax NEW POLICY FORESEEN Possible Change in Methods of Raising Revenue Bill Due ' to Pass Today By the United Prcsi M imhlnntnn, Sept 20 Congressional finance leaders today were srreatly relieved by Secretary McAdoo's announcement that he will not ask additional taxes in view of the 7i- "uu.iiuu.nuii jus' asked for the army They declared, however, that his decision means one of two things with respect to tho Government's finance politv First Possible abindonment of th policy of raising one-thlid of the cost of th war bv taatlon and tWo th'Hs bv bonds Second Computation of estimates submitted to Congress in future upon the basis of money actually able to be expended rather than upon total needs The tangle Into which the sudden presentation of the new army estimates threw Congress has revived among Fl nanc and Wajs and Means Committee members the demands thit departments make estimates after regular approprla tlon bills have been passed showing how much of the regular appropriation has been spent and how much actually can be spent within the year and then be content with appropriations covering the additional amount that actually ian be spent t flr Department' Drmanil Kxcenslip The War Department asked for more than thiee billion dollars for ordnance In the new bill Finance Committee metnbeis said today It would be phv sl tally impossible to spend that money Inic fiscal yeat. because nrevlons hnen otdnance apprf pgai(on have been uscd'tiotr t" letting contracls v'i,ch will keep all available fa'tjtles lt.milng to capacity i i-r a long time Unless some development not now fore seen "changes the situation the most probable course will be the paring of the army estimates to theactual spendable amount which will be made Immediately available, while the remainder will be Included In authority to make contracts This will give the War Department power dctually to spend all It has asked for, but will defer somewhat the need for actual!) providing the money Prove, V. alua of Budget Plan Senator Kenyon. Iowa, declared th" present situation Is a strong nrgumentl for the budget system which President Wilson has advocated and whlcliKen yon Is trying to have Congress prov'de 'Under such a svstem," Kenvon ald 'departments would know how much thev could spend In a given time, and Congress would not be cilled on tn ap pioprlate money long in advance of the ti.ne it can be used " Exemption uf Liberty Bonds Secretary McAdoo will confer today with House and Senate conferees on the bill exempting Liberty Bond Interest from t ixes Ho Is e-iger to have it hur ried t.irough Assuranc that the bonds will be exempt will be a factor In de termining the size of the new loan If it Is necessary, on account of the army estimates, to Increase the Issue, the enactment of the exemption bill at once becomes more Important. With only two minor maltets to bo adjusted in the new revenue b'll, ts passage by the Houseseenvd ce-txln today. The reading of the bill has been finished, but the House has yet to vos on sections exempting soldiers' Income and making more favorable cjndltlons for oil and gas producers The bill will pass unaltered from tho Ways and Means Committee draft In all lit Important provisions Placed on City's Payroll r itv appointments todav include thf following Dr Joseph Schenberg 426 Xorth Fifty-third street supervising In-1 spector of school medical inspection salary $1500; Peter J. McKlnleyr 4404 Fiankford avenue, dlslnfector, bureau of health, ,$1100; Eugene J, Tates. 168a Falrmount avenue, special Inspector, bureau of health, $1080; George Boylcs head cook, huieau of charities, $72u: Lydla C Boyer, city nurse, bureau of health, $75 monthly, and Harry C. Stan ton, 44 South Fifty-eighth street appren tlce, department of transl, $G00 Federal Examinations Announced Open competitive examlnationsfor the positions of craphotype operator, $6G0 to $1200 ; addresograph operator, $900 to S1J0O: proofreader, $900 to $1200; mlmeogiaph operator $720 to $1200; multigraph operator, $900 to $1200. Sep tember 28. are announced by the United States Civil Service Commission. Exam inations for the position of checker and stockman at the nayy yard here will also be held There are nineteen va cancies one at $5 12 a day. six at $4.16 a day and twelve aj $3 84 a day. Sales Executive Ten leara' anccftsafal aalea ' record. Kirellent reference. Tactful, cood executive ability reliable, falthfol. (Iradnate Central Illxb and Pelrre School. Ace 42. Married. Bemuner ntion can be arranged upon Interrlew. J 46, Ledger Central. SPECIALISTS IN LARGE TIM BKB. AND WOOP PULP. COAL, GANISTER, BOCK. IRON, TUNGSTEN. MANGA NESE. SULPHUR, AND OTHER TRACTS. . GARIS & SHIMER RETIILEHEM, PA. Warner Auto Trailers Twtf and Four Wheal Type U Ton to 7 Tons Capacity INSTANT DELIVERY JOHN W. ADAMS, Di.tributor 1427 Melon Street Wives of lVIen in the Service without family rctpontlbilititt and young women between 18 and 30 year can Uarii to be come Motor Truck Mechani cian at our' Service Station and receive compemalion dur ing course. o intf ruction. Thit offer afford $ a practical oppor tunity to tervel kMOTORS COMPANY VJf r et-MeHfT MtSIMV aJ M wwEmiMw 1720-1740 "North, Cro'.Icey St. nell Thone. Diamond 4t:3.3t XiS ... ' ." ' i .l.s . .r. 1-v A .-. w . m twl n ' wAt-L fi.jvfif r:V"VTir"if'f'fTvT t 'ill J. T V X CONCERN OF MRS: RIDDLE Civic Club President, Welfare Worker, Says She Will Do Her Duly as Recreation Board Member Reserves Judgment as! to Gudchus "M SOLB desire Is to dc the best can for the happiness and wel- 'fare of the 'children " So said Mrsi Edward W Blddle, np I pointed a member of the Board of Ttecre- atlon by Mayor Smith, concerning her I prospective wprk at her summer home at I Carlisle, I'a., this afternoon 1 As politics has -entered Into the af- faTrs of the board, tspeclallv In the elee'lon of Edward ft Gudehus as super- 1 Msor of playgrounds, Mrs Middle was asked If she would permit politics In an) way to affect her work "I am not Interested In politics," she replied, ' but I am Interested In the children, and they are the ones I wish to help In eAery way possible vvomen ale not allowed to vote In Pennsylvania and should not be questioned on the subject of politics" Mrs Blddle Is a motherlv wonnn, frank In manner and a decided optimist Asked what she thought of the elec- tlon of Gudehus as school playground supervisor, Mrs Blddle said. "I do not know Mr. Gudehus person- ally, and have not formed any opln- Ions l accepted appointment to tne noard late Wednesday night I have not' HOLD UP CITY PAY RISES Only Police and Firemen's In (JrcaseB Pledged for Passage Salary-Increase bills that will be taken up next week by Councils' Finance Committee foot up a grand total for the remainder of the year of not less than 1,360,000 For a full year the sum would approximate 52.000,000, and if allowed now this sum vVjll be ndded to the 1010 expenses of municipal opera- There Is little or no likelihood of ail the Increases asked being granted Some of them, at least, will be allowed to go over until the first of the year The ones pledged are for pollcemen-and fire men and certain classes of worker In the Electrical Bureau Most of these will date from July 1 The. monev needed to cover moM of the bills awaiting action Includes $GG 475 necessary to lncreae the pav of firemen , H01 5S0 for an increase for policemen and their officers and City Hall guards dating from .lulv 1 last, for employes of the Electrical Bureau, $11500 to date from July: mechanics and other re pairmen, Fire Bureau repair shop, JG500 , Increase for employes of the Botrd ot Recreation, dating from October 1 H0.885, and $3000 for extra clerks in the Tax office Director Krussen wants $230,000 foi the balance of the year to complete his pavroll'jand purchase hos pital supplies, nnd the County Commis- -toners want $12 000 for the butlal of soldiers and Ji300 for printing FOREIGN QUARTERS OPPOSED Defense Council Told Coloniza tion in U. S. Should be Opposed Suppression of all foreign-languages newspapers and the elimination of for eign communities wtere advocated today nt the meeting of the Americanization Biricau of the Pennsylvania Division. Council of National Defense, in the Bel lev ue-Stratford Hotel Vincent Colelll of the Pennsylvania Railroad, was tne speaker. He said i foreign-language newspapers should be suppressed Ho would also prohibit I meetings conducted In the foreign lan guage Mr Colelll said that steps should be taken to teach aliens Enpllsh and then force them to read English newspapers I Foreigners should be prevented from i segregating themselves Intrt separate 1 communities where they retain the Old World customs, accodtng to mibs Fran ces Kellor, of the National Amerlcanlzi- fori Society Clinton V De Witte. the" presiding officer, explained Americanization work in the Ford plant, Detroit, where he Is director of the bureau for Instructing foreigners Have You Bought $20's Worth of' War Savings Stamps ? Are We J m X lL11 ILLJi formed anv opinions yet and am simply awaiting developments I do not know the other members of the board " There was an air of determination In the voice of Mrs Blddle when she add ed' "I will do; aB far as 1 can, my duty." Informed that Common Councilman Robert Smith, a Vare lieutenant In the Thirty-sixth ward, had said he would resign from the board If a woman were appointed to It, Mrs Blddle laughed "I have accepted the appointment.'" she said. "As both sexes are concerned in the work 1 believe there should be women on the board as well as men "1 accepted appointment because I thought it was a civic dutv T do not jet know what all mv duties will be, but I know what my chief duty will be nnd that is to help the children " Mrs Blddle Is president of the Civic Lciub and Is associated with th can Civic Association of Penn Anterl- pnnnv 1vanl.i. I Playgrounds and Recreation Assocla- Hon of America, Public Charities As- I soclatlon of Pennsylvania, Child Labor ' Association. Artl Alliance nnd nnny other organizations Councilman Smith was Informed this afternoon Mrs Blddle had accepted ip- polntment to the board, and was asked If he would carry out his determination to resign "1 have not decldd yet," ho said BLIND SOLDIERS COMING SOON Date for Visit to Aid Working Home Will Be Set When the seventeen blind American Koldlets, now at Base Hospital No 7, Baltimore, will visit Phlladelnhla to stimulate Interest In the campaign for $150,000 for the Pennsylvania Working Home lot unntl Jlen. will tie decided today upon the arrival of Lieutenant Colonel James Bordlty, Jr, medical corps Frederick H Mills, superintend ent or the home, will confer witn linn and will defrav the expenses of as many of the sightless soldiers a may b per mitted to make the trip Among the group at the hospital Is Irving Clair, of 32 JO Berks street His brothel has made a special appeal to Mr. Mills to make sure he Is included In those who come hefe Another Is iim" Conovan, of Boston, w ho say! all he needs to make him happy is a trench mirror Another Phlladelphltn Is Frank Dnmlnlck, an Italian During his visit Colonel Bordley will Inspect the local Institution in his offi cial capacltv as head of the Govern ments activities in behalf nf the" mm blinded In battle It Is probable Also that he will speak at todav s luncheon of the campaign workers He will de- liver nn address before the Anttrlcan Academy of Political and Social hcl- i ences In the afternoon More than 1000 --eparate donations to the fund have been received The total "mount thus fat obtained Is tni.MS Three days remain in which to get the rest of the $150 000 It Is hinted that several latge contributions will be an nounced at today 's luncheon FOOD INVESTIGATION WIDENS Entire State Included in Check ing Up of Violators The food administration system of checking up on food, violators bv the employment of a corps of investigators has been extended to the fntlre State It was decided to expand the fo-ce because of the excel'ent work done by tho Investigators Butter, cheese and eggs ate expected tn soar In price during the winter months, according to a statement is sued hv J S Crutchfleld. of the food administration here WE know an adver tiser, with the Gov ernment taking 80 of his output, who is doing more advertising than ever. HERBERT M. MORRIS Advertising Agency Cheitnut Street, Philadelphia 400 '. akiv'r-.- . -. ii -tv The Government has asked for a na tional sale, before January 1, 1919, of $20 per capita, or $2,000,000,000 Already Sold $671,797,464's Worth Throughout the country, which is $6.38 per capita $8,395,9 15's wortK sold in Philadel phia, or $4.84 per capita Philadelphia sales are thus $1.54 per capita behind the balance of the country. Going to Be Outdone ? E - CALDWELL 8f. JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS WATCHMAKERS STATIONERS resji tl-a. ".'V. if ' ft" r ti.MA. - ' -V EMSUN SLWiAflT ' - FOR NEW LOAN Inventor's Catchword to Be Used in Fourth Lib erty Campaign RECORD FOR PUBLICITY 1 Committee Placards City With Bond-Buying Signs Within Twenty-four Hours ' ours for the fourth Liberty Loan ' This, the suggestion of Thomas A Sdlson, Is to be the slogan of the fourth loan campaign which gets undet wav one week from tomorrow Olders have been issued nt Lib erty Loan heartquaiteis that all letters sent out must loncltide with this s'ogm All records for doing things qulcklv have been stuttered by Philadelphia s Liberty Loan committee In Its prepara tions for the campaign Within twenty -four hours It has literally placarded the city, and from the crossarm of virtually every 'cluster' light on Broad Market and Chestnut streets there appeared todav a sign urging the puuhrse of bonds of the fourth loan and telling why thev should be purchased Kven the Llbirty Mattite, In 5nuth Penn Square has not been forgotten In the preparation Painters today are busy attiring 'Miss Liberty' In a new dress of gold Interest dates for the fourth loan bonds have bn fixed for April 15 and October 15 This makes It posslhle for holders of bonds from ill four loans to clip a coupon eight months out of the vear The Interest dates for-Mhe (list loan are June and December, for the second, May and November and for the third, March and September More than slxtv women enrolled In the loan speakers class received their Bailey Banks AND BlDDLE CO. Jewelers - Silversmiths Gifts of Utility Knitting Needles Cuff Links "WristWatch.es Businesi Hours 10 AM -t so PH.. Saturdays IOau Iptt w first lnaffllf tlnna vmmtr-Akv fhV AMftM J hj. being conducted by the Wrrien's Llb- eny ioan committee of Philadelphia for the purpose.of educating women speak ers for tho fourth campaign. Mrs J i: Owen Phillips (nstructed nt the first class Classes will he held Mondav Wednesday and Thursday of liext week Mrs Wnlter Jackson 1'teeman, chair man of the South Philadelphia district, has announced that herltnllan commit tee, which Is headed by Mrs Andrew F Llppl, has completed plans for a thor ough canvass of everv ltallarf'home In South Philadelphia CONTRACT DATA COMPILED , Ma or Drawing Report on Can- eclcd Transit lTndcitnkitlg The financial data Involved In the can cellation of the $0,000 000 worth of tran sit contracts held bv the KevMone State i nntrurtlon Cf mpanv having lien com piled Mayor Smith Is having a report ill awn tn ln submitted to ( ouiidls With tie abandnnnii nt o' these big utidirtaklngs nnd of w on ninny other cltv projects of permit out character tnanv engineers and te 1 nlcal men are leulng Ihc citv erv In o ma: v resig iitions have been rn 1 Iv Di ector Twining of the Depattment of Transit and bv Chief Albright of the Btneati nf curvevs, that there Is doubt of their being able tn drop any more nt the first of the year The Bureiu nf Survevs with 'lip ex ception of a complete corps of highly paid surveyor- H vlrtuallv a skeleton organization Knglneers draftsmen and others have quit In such number th it In several Instances women have be n appointed to do ncresarv work In the Ti msit Dcpittti'ent man res ignations have lifen reinved but there Is yet employed I foue nf engineers and technical nun who .are being paid out of loan funds Why Men and Young Men Can Save $5 to $8 WE HAVE NO RETAIL SI ORES IN PHILADELPHIA but, our FACTOR Y A REAL CLOTHING FACTORY is open to men so that they may come here and buy their clothes at WHOLESALE PRICES Suits and Overcoats mm See Us Make Our. Clothes In full svmpitliv with the etnnomlo spirit of the times we often our KAPTOHV to men so tint thev ni ij tome heie and buv their clothes, re.idv to vwar or inadt to ordei ou ran reidlly undertind how the cutting out of the operating expenses of a retnll store with Us Kround-floor high rent etra heat, light, etc, enables us to do this rinest woolens In litest designs Beir In mind thit vnu cin tmy. right heie IN Ol'lt VU TOK, where Jou cin see them being made. V:l. Our Custom Department will build you a nutt or oiercoat to your perfect Katisfaction for twenty dollars or more. A &McM m mm m. Jmf COS KtsV f-VraV WM Jwawaalawam Mm?Mmyme&5 rSSMSSmmO PL lit II SN(. Af.HMS PIPALSIMER STANDARD SHOES f STORE HOURS 10 to 5 SATURDAYS 10 to 6:30 Here Is Great Value for Men-Tomorrow ! Men who are looking for GENUINE CALFSKIN Shoes at a substantial saving will buy their shoes now. Black mmmmm 1 BV- tc'' w Tan M'--V(' $7.50 mmmSsSSS " '"''i ' ""'le Pr'ce or mWw& v "8'lte 'eater" at mm """''v .OkV other stores. aSHIlw'''- & Vv?aX mWmmsSKSmiM ' Nfe A S&g.v mSmmmSOmMte i -:-mim mmmmmmt' mmmmmmm- &&r4!Kft8mmmmmm emmW--- lmm NSfc, J&ttW9mmmmmm aVf. JibIbbbbbbbII lgffihHfS' "" ' vmmmmmtme. mmlmmlk- Kmmmmm. There is a real ihirtage at genuine calfskin, and you should patronize the store toith a reputation. This s a time when IfiJU uant every dollar to do lull duty and it will at PALSIMER'S. We offer this unusual opportunity to young men who are look ing for shoes that are right in style and right in price. Our men's Department on the Main Floor is not only the largest in town, but stands first in values and service. We will please you. 'Tis a Feat to Fit Feet 7m? f 1204-D6-08 JMUAinel Market St. mrw, ffwnw CROWNAkESP: 'ROGRESSI VES Thomas Robins and Powell Evini on Finance Committee Two former Progressives have been named by Republican State Chairman Crow as memhern of the finance com mittee of the Republican State Commit tee Thev are Thomas Robins, personal friend of both Senator Sproul and ColG nel Roosevelt, nnd Powell Hvana. Robins was a candidate for one of thef ( ongress-nt-large nominations last May and received the support of the Vare forces lltf lulnt nrlclrmllty nntt lilgh quality of M li.tmnn'N Chocn.nl nrM f iiinll Rltrurtlve In our luncheon nnd after noon tea (.ervlre. Open m thr Mfttin.7 till eli n thirty for soda and for caitrtic 916 Chestnut 5t. Necessary Alterations Made Free of Charge CFand 2ND. FLOOR I Iniliililmil sulrn vrllnlrule nrlifx Have No lUtllll ut tills fat tor) ut Itrmrmher. We Storm In Mill I it w II T5'l VI 7 " I Bl I I d&e w ' OKIIISRS ACCM'TMI'I III. aOtsmmL,' ' ' WaV am&mm ZAfii V2SI -( sJf . . rf1 mmmmimma -S x -? ,,. : AaI. m f m mrmimm uv V w x tttt u JLtuy m t 1't' w .vr;iti Ut VI of this East ). V'J and 1 Final Safe y S'Ha .JL... 'S' i rl i'vyl .'i'-B 4 of Fall-Weight ife' if ,U Overcoats 4 " J ..Tt , mnn iormeriy $4U, .owj $25, $28, $30, $35 now closing out ,; - at f u s, $15 and $205 Sale started with several hundred about half of them , $28, $30 and $35 " Coats at $20 so that there are plenty , of extraordinary bar- gains to go around. ' There are Fall Over- jj coats among them " ' that are being dupli- , cated in ' the ' new v stocks in good stores ,j generally to selh at i from $30 to $45 and we are stating the advances conser vatively. , y J ft Single - breasted ; and double-breasted' Overcoats, loose- fitting and snug-fit- ting models. Knitted fabrics t;hat you can pi roll, into a ball andV shake out again creaseless blues, grays, green s,-m' browns, Oxfords, dUU CAV.W1H.11V .iw,w,.jr mixtures remain ders of our own good Sorine and Fall i Overcoat stocks that we sold for $20, $25, $30, $35, all' at these two -clear - away, prices 5 and $20 wA Concluding Also A Our Final Farewell Sale , of .4 a $25, $28, $30 Suitf at the A One Uniform Price, $20 I f There are espe cially fine Suits in v this Sale for Prep School and High School Fellows! i Cassimeres, cheviots, flannels in good nov-Sj eltv patterns some medium - w e i g h t Hy Suits that can be 3 worn till snow time. The Fall Stock? are Fine ana & ..roor Hi at Ultt-livOOt Mag Open 9.30 A. M. to 5. Ikfd I TJ Perry &Q "N.B. T." r 16th&ChestnuJ;! m mi 3a i n 'AM va 1151 rt m :m t t i j aX y.z iff m M i -j ffii WE THE BIG SHOE STORE Ij ii '&hh Tin 4. .- L.- . S. ..V-r, . ti6fl5sk " i liisti&fifc&l .!Jld&iHuui , ' ' , vxxu iAK. t jsfK jt&'t . &tJhf- & x. tutK'&?m-.r, .rUi, n ' ' " v HMi.-,f'iJH ' ijZf-.) Wnt& ?4i Atm:". mM2hmmmm MMmmm 3W -V -( tisMii iiJ -t- itv. U f.ttsa . t ' '" i n t (.il r.ii v. W XM '' T?f E2- vr Mr, ti. ; K. a. iSi -fi(Vi 'hi k
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers