,- v . v yv.; l. 1 ; . HOLLAND'S LIFE RESTS ON OUTPUT fis "POURL'AMOURDEMIQUEr SA Y PHONE GIRLS IN FRANCE "Mademoiselle Action," American Operators Plead in Honeyed Tones Into Transmitter as Slowness of French Women Tries Their Patience Forced to Learn Diplomacy MINISTERS OPPOSE SUNDAY CONCERTS 9 -U' ww 1 Tl ja -. Ij: r li-" CV v. v -.n . 'v 5 I 14 m v : J I PJ Tf " i.4i t,i -15 m ?L A M $tv, V. B M 3 fv ii1 k ; V flKj i KI m i? x: I?.'- Ivf! .y , m.. J-..-? iSaAnnaRnniMnil MAX! ALL FIKES LITTLE HUES Bomy. plants must Aecp busy 1 So now more thn ever musfwe guard gulwt Are. Globe Sprinklers will wtteh over your property, paying Cor themselves because of reduced nitmrnce premiums. Telephone for appointment GLOBE AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER CO. 1033 Washington Are. Dickinson 631 Continuance of U. S. Con tract Depends on Show ing December 31 PIEZ TO MAKE SURV,EY ai - - . fli. ....i. . HESa-BmOFTTB rkfl.MpliIi hettrr 'CAMDEN LOSES THREE WELL-KNOWN CITIZENS School Principal, Former Chief of Police and Minister Die Cancellation Will Be Recom mended if Progress Not In dicated, Says Official Two prominent Camden residents and ono former resident ot tlie city are dead two of them victims of pneumonia super Induced by Inflytr.za. - Miss Emma Senrle, ot 514 Pcnn street, pXnclpal' of the Bergen School, Fifth 'and Sit. Vernon strocts, died at Cooper Hospital, follo-vlns an operation, JIlss Senrle, dauKhter of the Rev. Stephen Senrle. was fifty-one years old nnd had been a Camden teacher a quarter of a century. Services will be held Thursday evening and burial will be at Kaatsban, N. Y., on Krldny nfternoon! Charles JI. Dnubmann, seventy-elBht years old, former chlof of police, but for tho last thirty years a tlcltet collector for tho Heading ferries, at Kalgn's Point, died this mornlne at his home, 1111 N'ewton street, of pneumonia, super induced by Influenza. He wns born In Camden. He wns a brother of the late Sheriff Jacob S. Daubrrtnnn and served ni chief of police under Mayor Ayprs. lie leaves a widow and threo.chlldren. Fn ncral arrangements have not been made. The Hov. Harry White, formerly pas-' tor of the Broadway Methodist Church, died December 13 In Callmas, la., where . .he was pastor of a Methodist church, according to word received today. "He was fifty-one years old and tho son of John S. White, of Palmyra. X. J., form erly of Camden. Ho studied at Penning ton, N. J., Seminary and later at Moody Institute, Chlcatro. lVt leaves a widow and three children. The body has been sent home and the funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon at the tome of his parents ct Palmyra. WAS LEAWNGJEAD DOG Pining for Old Master, Homesick Animal Expires on Street , "Hey. mister, your dog's dend " shouted Patrolman Volet, of the Oer- , .mantown avenue and Lycoming street police station to n man tugging at the en a orxt rope at scvemcemn ana uiavis street. -'.The man. Chnrles Oarbon, 1M0 Blavls street! turned to And that the dog he hed started to lead home had passed out en ronte. A friend gave him the animal, but nfter the nature of dogs, the nnjmat had becomo attached to the friend and objected to leaving. Lifting mournful eyes to tho friend he had wor shiped as a hero, the little beast planted his feet nnd refused to be led by the rope, tied with a slip-knot around his neck. When tho' policeman called to him, Garbon still believed that tho resistance his hand told hltn still existed at the end of tho ropo was only the dog's stub bornness. Oarbon was fined $10 nnd costs by Magistrate Wrlgley on a charge of cruelty to animals. Takes Poison, Then Hangs Self Melancholia, caused by brooding over his HI health, is ascribed as the reason why Samuel Smith, of 250 Montana Htreet, Germantown, tried to kill him self at his home. Ho Is said first to have taken poison and then to have attempted to hang himself In the cellar. He was taken to the Germantown Hospital and Is new In a ssvlous condition. Continuance or cancellation by the Gov ernment's contract with the American International Shipbuilding Corporation, agents of the United States shipping boardvln the operation of the Hog Is land shipyard,-will depend upon tho showing made by December 31. Charles Pier, director general of the Emergency Fleet Corporation, announced today that on January 1 ho will begin a survey of the situation of the world's greatest shipyard to determine whether progress mado on tho construction of 180 ships contracted for up to that time has been sufficient to Justify continuance of tho present management. After re viewing tho situation, Mr. Plez said, he will make recommendations to Congress based on his finding?. If It Is shown that the American In ternational Shipbuilding Corporation has not mado the progress which might be expected, Mr. Pie said, the recommen dations' he will make may call for can cellation or the contract In Us entirety or merely for a change In the methods of tho operating agents. Mr. Plez declared that the Hog Island yard has made steady progress during the last few months, .nnd said he ex pected It to take a spurt ahead with tho election of Matthew C. Brush as president of the agency corporation. He expressed great confidence lp the ability of Mr. Brush to show results. Iteferring to criticism by Senator Vardaman. of Mississippi, of the Hog Island contract, Mr. Plez said It should be remembered that during file month in u.ilrli Oils contract was signed, Sep tember. 1917, the Germans destroyed 500,000 tons of Allied commerce. "Hello!" (Silence.) "Hello hello. (Silence and'tnore of ft.) The American operator who 1b on duty In France; these days, has ono al ternative and one only In such an event. She leans on her elbow at the board and says plaintively In French, "I Its lien." Or, If her vocabulary permits, she may breathe Into tho receiver, "pour le amour de Mlque (for the love ot Mike) ; Mademoiselle action." An American girl,' trained for the speed ami efficiency that mark telephone servlco here, has her troubles when she goes Into a field switchboard In France. French, telephone girls are trained dif ferently. The telephone does not mean to them what It does to Americans. The most trying time Is when they have to deal with the French operators through whom their long-distance calls havo to go. An American girl puts In a cai over a French phone. "J ecoute ply "Oh yes." In a tone that Implies that the call Is of no moment. After long waiting nnd much repetition the connection Is made, but a call put In at 10 In the morning Is not likely to be answered until 2 In the nfternoon. And If they nsk for one place too often the French mademoiselle will be touchy about It, nnd will say, "You aro un bearable. You ring too much. You get on my nerves." The American girls who are doing telephone work with the signal corps In Frnnco have been quick to accustom themselves to French ways. The Y. W. C. A. sccrctnjies who have charge of the houses where these American girls live tell of the patlenco and ingenuity of theso girls 'In handling the American calls with only French methods to work with. "Wo are so proud of our girls," writes one from a city near which the Amer ican troops land In France. "They are so-clever and so patient when things go Baptists and Presbyterians Protest City Aid to Philadel phia Orchestra pym XL. K3kSm There's a quick-action Samaritan on bo provided with Christmas cheer by Market street who probably gets more 'the Municipal Court. Girls and boys In UIO I1UU.1U QL ICIUIIUUII tV 1 II DIIAIC 111 lim (I listen) she save. Then after a mi.ir- wrnnir. All nf vnn nt hnm. .,-nni.i , n ter of an hour a conversation must be- . proud as we arc. And It Is renllv touch- entertainment and will also have a show of their own. Beware of the raffle tickets for Christ mas turkeys. Keep a sharp eye also for the fellow who Is collecting Tor an lm nglnary organization. The Ilnpld Transit Company Is not the only concern which thrives on watered stock. Thcro's n vender on Mnrkpt street who sella clue for mend ing Christmas toys but tho only thing It sticks Is the one who buys It gin like this: "Good morning. How are you this morning? Aro you tired? If you please, I should like to get number so and so. Ing. The little bit of home that we make for them means so much to them. After their trying day at tho wires, If you could see how happy they are to havo a I Rood out of his work than any one else Sunday concerts by tho Philadelphia , In that line. He looks for boys who Orchestra nre opposed by the Baptist t gaze yearningly Into restaurants where Ministers' Union and the Presbyterian ' white-coated bakers are turning flap ministers' meeting. A resolution of pro- j Jacks In the windows. "How would you test will be sent to Councils by the union I like to have some of them?" Bnys he. asking tho city not to pass the mcasuro ! "Gee whiz," la the usual reply ot the providing 510,000 for a series of free ' kids. Sunday concerts nt the Metropolitan ' And they go Inside as tho guests ot Opera House. I tnls real phllanthrcvlst. The resolution adopted by tho Pres-i On Christmas Day this man spends byterlan ministers read: , nearly all the holiday hours giving prnc- "Tho Presbyterian ministers' meeting twl cheer to otleri,, Tnerc only one .rnPJHl S?f nTVntfU,l!i' nnirnnr li' thin that nrouses hi wrath-Wat It, to earnest protest ngalnst the approprla-1 h, , h tlon of tltr.000 or any other sum, to J pay In whole or In j.art for free Sun- M . manners nre dls- day concerts by the Philadelphia Or- cussed dally In the Christmas Jam. Home "Thknrn.P,. I. ha.,- rn ih. fnlln.ln. ??" "?. ,."at ",e Mi0W Wh tlkCS l,ta grounds' . i . ,V a. woma" c,uers a" c,c-lnew pnstor was called nt a meeting of km,. t. i. ,i i, . ii,. ,..,.. va,or "n0"1'1 nlso remove it when a,.,,,, tmr(1 quarterly conference of the First. It Is not fair to the taxpayers WOman enters a street car. There should ' church last night. ot the city Iota obliged to pay for ' be n0 dlrrerenco mallners, whether !Z concerts in which the great mass of we nro rlalllB vcrlcnIy or horizontally, ' wiApiijTra iiuve no imerem unu 11 uiii i they say. which they can derive no advantage. ' "Second. It Is our belief that the class .... of iiponl who wnutil ntlenrt suoh con- I i,,e proiessionai neggnr is oui in mo Calls Philadelphia Pastor The pastorate of tho Swedish Metlv odlst Church, Wilmington, Del., Ipft vn "int by tho resignation of the Itev. A. M. Samuelson, will be filled by the Rev. ! N. J. Chilatrom, of Philadelphia. The tm I. -it in . .-.... - r ... ""wj " u.u ' oi people wno wouui nuena sucn con-i - ,- , -- -- - - XniS IS all in mOSt honeved tOtlPR. nr hnma b. ,U.. ..... .. ..l.i . ' .... ... . crowd with n nnir rp. nn.l H11 lnnepr there will h n r.hn of ..tin ,...:,.":.'""''"..", ','" .'."' '."""""" "" nre auunuamiy aoie to pay ior ,;- - "" " "-." ,"""?," .,... "- -- m"-v -- ""J wwii urn. j-uu tuum uu ien limes over attention at all. Mademoiselle will re- what you havo already done for them.' RELEASE OF VESSELS DR. EDWARD MARTIN IS BLOW TO THIS PORT their own entertainment.' Tho resolution adopted by the Baptists was Introduced at the conference of ministers at the First Baptist Church, Seventeenth and Sansom HtreetB, today by the Itev. George S. Young, of the Sabbath Observance Association. It oc- story. The came street beggars who were out before last Christmas aro out I again now. They have stories that bring the tear drops and open purses. Men who left Philadelphia to string wires in Frnnco and maintain efficient III DEi flEAL I H nhiAIJI-'asloned an earnest discussion. Those telephone and telegraph systems have "" "" I l. rnlw. f t 1. I. aA..Alt In A n.M ll.n. mini. .. I.aam ......-1 . .. 1 .1 1 .. r . u i i ... n.u. v uii: imuiutiun emu lii.ii nuui nui uctju IUIt.ULLt:il UJ II1UM lllllllt;! ilCfHU- -- 'a serlbs'of concerts would exert n de- elates in the Bell Telephone Company. 0 I . moralizing Influence on the people nnd Those at home contributed liberally to Government Action Taken ill burgeon Accepts State Com-, would provide nn opening wedge for a. Christmas tobacco fund. Uvery Phlla- .... i kzu.tu.v. iiLi.iLicfi muni iuuiv uriMiiu iituu in in. j:w wi .iiiiaiiun harmful. overseas will receive an abundance nf j The Itev. A. S. Hobart, of Chester, smokes and small toilet articles. Km- , was tho champion of the concerts. He ployes of the company contributed to ' said they would havo an uplift ten- tho fund several weeks ago and forward-1 deney, and if people were deprived of an ed thp money to France nn ono of Hip opportunity to go to such Sunday amuse- first Santa Claus ships. I ment they "might go to worse Institu- j !! ' i?.'.Iy " NOl VnS CaSt nB,xln!it The average boy admits that clothes ' t-i, ,?. .., , . .. . arc a necessity, but a sled or u pair of i ,hJaJll asuBel"efi'lo10-000 fr skates gives him a greater thrill on i!""? of '"6 concerts will come up I C,rlMmas morning, before Councils' Finance Committee to- . morrow. him Sv2KH &27 Such Way as to Favor New York missionership Dr. John B. McLean Will Be Assistant Even Sudden release by the Federal Govern ment of privately own-;d coastwise ships has resulted In a discrimination against this port In favor of New York, In Hie belief of various trade nnd commercial oiganlzatlons of this city. They are preparing to Join with tho traffic man agers of Philadelphia In asking for Gov ernment operation ot the lines until all assets of the ship companies shall be turned back to the original owners. T. ?ocl Butler, secretary of tho Traffic as late as August, 1918, he declared, , Manngers' organization, today called at- thero was doubt in congress wneiner j loiuion 10 existing conamons. He stated money was being spent "not wisely, that the steamships of the private-owned but rapidly enough, to get the results companies, wen' the only ones that trad aimed at." ' d through this port, and that they Would "It Is easy for some ono ignorant of i havo to cease operation unless the Gov tho real facts to say the Government , ernment returned the finances and other should take over and operate Hog assets of the companies along with the Island," ho said, "but tho question Is, ships. would we thereby Improve the situation "New York, however," said Mr. But or reduce the costs or expedite the ler, "has a number of rallroad-owncd delivery of ships." ' steamship lines that will remain In. the As to extravagance there, Mr. Plez hands of the Government until the rail said the Government's agents had the roads themselves aro returned to private approval of some officer of the fleet ownership. These lines will bo able corporation for every dollar they spent. financially to continue business through He deprecated what he called "mud-, lhat port. allnfflnic at an enterprise mat is trying ruumiciiinm, on mo uuicr nunu, mct-a very hard to meet Its obligations," and said that such tactics should be deferred until the publication of the Attorney General's report on Hog Island, which i.a fm.Ai.nst Jim nhowlmr that the neents . iii. nnvpmment had not been charired I nances and other assets. ith n lncle criminal act. I "I nni Informed from reliable sources a srelous problem. Tho steamships of the Clyde and Southern steamship com panies are returned, but It will take months before the division of law of tho railroad administration returns n- .MISS SARAH BIDDLE DIES Member of Noted Family Aided Car lisle Charities After a long Illness Miss Sarah N. nirt.iio mpmher of the Pennsylvania Bldrtie ramny. is ucuq at ner ..omo worU a hardship on the business of the that unless big loans aro made to the steamship companies they will have to anchor their Bhlps In the middle of the river and cease business until their money and operatives are returned to them by the Government.'' Emll P. Albrecht, head of the Bourse, is also opposed to the sudden return of the steamship lines. He feels It will REFUSE TO BAR REPORTERS Appointment of Dr. Edward Martin as State Health Commissioner and Dr. I John B. McLean as assistant. Is expected , to bo announced by Governor-elect I Sproul within tho next few days. ' Both physicians nre residents of Phlla- i delphla and both hold commissions as i majors In tho United States Medical Corps, where they were engaged In en-1 listing physicians for the service. I f ,, ,. ,"""" Louis it. Sadler, of Carlisle, widely '"etliocJist Preachers Defeat tlie known as a banker and farmer In the' Closed Meeting" Resolution Cumberland valley, Is said to bo slated An attempt to keep newspaper mpii for the nost of stitp IIIeIik-.iv rml ou, of tno weelt.'y sessions or the Meth lor me post or state Highway Commls- odist preachers' meetings was oted sloner. He has been acvtlvo in road down today after much dispute In Mat- bulldlng in southern Pennsylvania for a Arch sfreets.0" Ha"' Sevenu'cnl11 "d number of years. The vote was close and was preceded Governor-elect Sproul nnnounccd some , by vigorous speeches by the Itev. Robert time ago-that Doctor Martin would bo his i C. Wells and tho Itev. Arthur Oakcs, choice for health commissioner If the I championing the cause of open meetings, Iatterwould accept. I fV1 " tho Uev' ,WJm,am 9ray, Jones nnd It has slum Iippo Ipnrnorl tliot nr Ith0 ,cv' ' rank B. Lynch, who were op. 11 nas since ueen learned that Dr. ,,) ,0 u(im ttlng newspaper men Into Martin has accepted the offer of appoint- ' the hall. ment aid arranged for his release from .vhole question arose out of nn his medical corps duties Incident which occurred two weeks ngo. Doctor Martin was Director nf (hp n whin there was a hot debate over a ,7. , y,T,i,i, n,i nt. m . resolution to send to President Wllsn n partment of Health and Charities under u. . gram of good wishes on his trip. The Mayor Weaver. He Is a member of the ' newspaper reports of the dlxpuie d Board of Education and a trustee of the pleabed certain members of the confer Unlverslty of Pennsylvania and held cnce and attempts wcro made last week IUnlUv1 whCihr0f 8UrBerd 'iecuffilna.- today In a resolu In the University, when the Government I tlon offered by the Itev. Mr. Jones to sought his services. cioao the meetings. linriiiN into-... nil'.; Nll.li SIIIIIT Miliar. OV rllll-ADKI.rlllA $7.50 SILK SHIRTS i $5 65 $1.50 Neckwear, $1.00 MR IIAVr; TIIF.M 1 1 1217 Mar lict St.w S. W. for. 13th nnd FUlifrt KtH. Alto nt ChPi-lpr. IM.. :til & Murkpt Sti. OI'KN r.VENlNT.S . Wp Imltp liillf ti linn liprp. Every gift Is useful If it brings joy to the recipient. Nearly 300 children on probation will . CURRY'S. XMAS CARDS IN FRENCH AND ENGLISH ;.'- SI ETC STATIONERY, LEATHERCOOOS UlrlJ rOlMUlN PENS. FRAMCD PICTURES tSsJ' ENLARGEMENTS":Vi? Front Vbur FJuonltie$itiuC3 ''.''."- 812 CHESTNUT ST.'8I2 l'nrtnJnr men like UNDERDOWN'S HIRTS $1.50 Each - they are famous for their fin" quality and good style. Buy yours todiy. Ideal for Xmas gifts. rufl Attflclird nnd IlPtnrlipd A.R.Underdown's Sons 202-204 Market St. KstilbllsllMl Mnrp 1830 3 5) 3 for $4 Vfeflkl I'OOT AN! MMB THOL'Ill-KS Instantly relieved by. our opeclul arch ntipportn, tlttrd and adjusted by experts. Our Heiim Iohh KhiNtlo lloftlrry the most comfortable support for vari rose elns. swollen limbs, weak knees and ankleH, TriiftsCM. nbdomlnal ana, atniMle nuu- norter of all kinds. I.rcest -arilSie. . . .. I iwi,f n -ll n IVio otAntiiQhlti llnao Miss Ulliaie was ior many yeis '-" - "" - - "" Identified with social and charitable I The traffic managers addressed n com organizations In Carlisle, ana wns wen- munlcation to Director General of Ball known daughter rlnlnVllfl the Ielpcr family, of Chester. Pa. termed as '.'untimely and unwise action Two brothers, Thomas M. Blddle. or Pittsburgh, and Kdward M. Blddle. nn attorney In Carlisle, survive. Among her nearest relatives in this city are Miss memorial wrvlces for John n. Adams, illations in warnsie, ana was wen- munlcation to Director Oeneral of Itall ,n. '".W'.oit & m,i,u Tihii, I roods McAdoo calling attention to the :i1n?r?fe?herJw,CmembPehrUo;: return of the steamships which they Memorial for Soldier Hero Chrlstlno F. Blddle, and Judge Edward who dled of pnoumonla in France, were held In the upipnany iuinern cnurcn. Seventh and Market streets, Camden, last night, wirn the Rev. H. M. Wertz. W. Blddle,. cousins. IT'S GETTING COLDER Temperatures Takes Drop After Heavy Rainfall Tho thermometer took a decided drop today and a further break In tempera ture Is looked for. With a rainfall of 1.12 Inches In the twenty-four hours ending at 8 o'clock last night, Philadelphia and vicinity ex perienced Us first heavy rainfall In a period of more than three months, ac cording to the local weather authority. th najitor. toK as the subject of hlsser. mon, "The Last Battle." Adams was an active member of the church. He wns a member of the 303d Trench Mortar Battery- and saw much active service. Sadden Deaths for Three Heart attacks caused the sudden deaths In Camden yesterday of Thomas Fogarty, sixty-four years eld, of Tenth and Florence streets, and AgneB Savus, seventy years old, of Second nnd Pine streetB. Mrs. Mary Wlsouskl seventy years old, of Louis and Chestnut streets. Qiea BUUUrlny irmn minmn u'vmir. V t r Sfc . Diamonds for Christmas Gifts In addition to a complete stock of- moderately priced diamond jewelry we show many elaborate crea- . tions that can only be appreciated by a personal exam- - . ination. Most of the mountings represent the products of our expert craftsmen. We cordially invite an inspection of our large collection. Exquisite Diamond Ring Three wonderful diamonds weighing 7.59 carats in a magnificent mounting of plat inum paved with one hundred ' and fifteen diamonds $6700. Charming Diamond La Valliere A perfect . blue-white diamond weighing 4.78 carats artistic ally set in a delicate 'platinum pendant of pierced design, with ninety-nine small diamonds $4500. Elegant Diamond Bar Pin A beautiful platinum bar pin of tapering effect, artistically set with fifteen large graduated di amonds and forty-six small di amonds $3300. Remarkable Diamond Solitaire An exceptionally fine diamond weighing 4.97 carats in a charm ing ring of platinum paved with thirty Bmall diamonds $4200. Diamond Rattlesnake Necklace A masterpiece of the jeweler's art very part flexible con-1 tnininp; 683 diamonds and 120 specially cut sapphires the eye3 are cabochon emeralds, and 'a very large diamond in the head $15,000. A Wonderful Pearl Necklace Ninetjthree graduated pearls of s fine quality1 perfectly matched in color and lustre beautiful diamond clasp $14,000. ' 111, .- ; Appropriate gift suggestions in Diamonds, watches, Jewelry and Silverware, are beautifully illustrated in our new catalog every article in, stock ready f or immediate delivery. Call or write for a copy. S. Kind & Sons, 1110 chestnut st. j DIAl'lOND MERCHANTS-JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS ,MLL J.'Jf,".'in.f i?if0,r.l,Uts" er.'llnn! In the worl-1. rhltadelnhln Ortlionnllc Co.. 4D N 13th St Cut rfut and keeu for reference P. t,. ' MANY men are per fectly satisfied to prescribe their own adver tising remedy, yet rush to specialists in other lines. HERBERT M. MORRIS Advertising Agency Every Phage of Sales Promotion 400 Chestnut Street Philadelphia P Pearl Necklaces Diamond Necklaces Pearl Earrings Diamond Earrings Pearl Scarf Pins Diamond Scarf Pins Pearl Finger Rings Diamond Finger Rings J. E-GLDWELL 8g Ql JEWELERS-SILVERSMITHS SILVER BASKETS For Cake, Sweetmeats, Fruit or Flowers. Handsawed, Pierced . Designs. Distinctive Christmas Gifts. CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER CS3 Mann & Dilks 1102 CHESTNUT STREET Comfort jn Shopping Dependable Goods ' Intelligent Service . Yea, you can have purchases sent home. Have them exchanged. Have boxes for them. Why not? FOR MEN Silk Shirts, Gloves of every kind, Wool Goods, Gowns, Silk Hosiery. In fact, almost everything for men. Mann & Dilks 1 102 CHESTNUT STREET M?k i- OCjTW',QcO.I!lllilll!lilll!llllllllllllll!II ''Jk0L tvovokiofi llinii:i!ID!!llIlili!ll!llM See our line if you want new neckwear --see it anyhow, and you will surely be tempted to buy. Our Christmas assortments are splendidly ready and ate exceedingly attractive. The silks are the best j that foreign and American makers have produced, and they are shown in a profusion of handsome patterns and colorings. Prices begin at 50c, and there are famous values all along the line at $1.00, $1.50, up to $5.00. Jacob ReedS Sons 1434-143? CHESTNUT STREET Last Week! This Perry Intensified Value Sale of Suits and Overcoats at the One Uniform Price, $30 ends next Saturday ! There's still, time for you to save $5, $8, $10 or $15 on a Win ter Suit or Overcoat. Clothes of these identical fabrics and workmanship are selling for $35, $38, $40 and $45 both in our store and else where. The reason why these particular Suits and Overcoats, -are selling at $30 isi that we saved you money at both the cost and profit ends. You might as well get in on the saving while it lasts. At Other Prices Our regular stocks of Winter clothes ranging from $25 to $65 for Suits,, and to $85 for Over coats, are as fine as we have ever shown. You can't get any better Suits than these of ours at $65, nor any better Over coats than these of ours at $85, for the plain and simple rea son that they do not come any better in fabric or workman ship. Dinner Coat and Trousers, $35, $40, $45 Evening Dress Coat and Trousers, $35 to'$50 Ulsters, $40 to $85 Fur Collar Coats $85, $95, $110 Perry & Co, UN. B.f." 4 Ifith & Chestnut &t- - trr U,A 41, A,. ...iJitiaiifriLfr -iak' T Mfiliftitt.'friMto - .fl ' AMI jr- m i i --1 31 t tm 41 Wfji m m 9 i -a s "4. ,1 J '1 .'? j'i m i . a lv: ?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers