"AfJ.fr. W I' T'l f v ,1. " '" 1 ' , fill ' 7 ' ' " fylfsll f A PRIZE MOUNT SuiRAL LEADS um ' ' . iTnrrl Itcattv. Great Ilrltnln's LLfel feni-nicrlng after a wily . ir with n" 'i'0 'i'1" nn" n,"emu aliltd In routing me w.y iuu. tl'Ncr,K "", nW i:. Straw- jhCfillCM "..,. (E cf nr" '"" ' """" BT ' . .1.1. nimtltl'V III UlClll Hie nrc I" "" . ...nllAn LtAitciil nn fck..w"'";. r:,:,:: hunt from -v,r- """'"" ' At rn'" "!- ". itliBii t?ff (1 Ff" la nn i. . .....l,.il nlmlll in LiflPl Mlhlrtthn.ii. w "."" - i m, 4 Ctrl Kt a 'K: .black dcrbj. or bowler, as the Mm Is known in merrie UtiRinml. 'KKV idmlral entered n tmiriijsr ear r,-Mj Mr. straw umigc. ."' ''Land her daughter. Anltn i In a ,iy fellow Ci I f, (U Shew Chnmpleii as Mount tn'thf ether guvsts hail assembled .firm m. lieti the distinguished vis '".. . I I M.u Jl... ... . ..,1 h llOPl nrrivru. .'nn, .-nn.. - nu.i en Naval Here a3 Superb Stravvbridse Herse as en . i u nf Rntttrnhln artcracur. - --.- I HUNT - brlllIant Held Wlelthc .doughty wimmnn'er ever i"- " - , S Neewn Square ns a pack ,ty helm"" "-" ,'"- n.rnard from his hole. j"flMttV If ft the Straw brldge ..Hr'in'Mawr at 10 o'clock, He . erny t'(,(l coat, buff riding B tit blacK ei"". n white Meck car Straw Straw chummy read t I. . i!i.i I. ii Jinntnr. nMPwmnrp. PSimnlen of "the 11120 Hryn Mayr i ijfc( Shew, was in readiness for the tA'fcrfBMttv looked the superb anl iSBkftr with 'critical eyes in much the n5EV manner that he would inspect a t.ni.t,lii lie nilauccd am d- it. . -& -hlnjmjl lilu frr iilt m nt 1UH mourn, iiiiiti-ii i- i"vi "ii W v I...... 1...I.1.... - .t...... irconuneiiaiMm mnun , i mimuii, iheim en the quarterdeck. His (ttEhVmal ,np flfann,'d herMcmnn and mi tne exiiuru .im-u -i In the nadd'e pvmi In n Rale. the part were Mis Alexandra It. .1. eianiev hn. Maier i iintm i.js-c. , Ecf. Ifaac Clothier, .ir.. S. I.nw n Bedlne, .lelin W. Ceiivers-e, .Tr., Ejimln Chew. Ml Kllen Mnry CaH I.mii Knucnla Casatt am! S. O, red, arcs Hip ini'Bl Ffir.V iri. me- ilnv Mli.Hjitr - y"u ... ..j. .. . lr jnu .'irs ' i.e"-. i i'N" ienj I'li'iid, nl" were meinbers of 'Mttr. hut their mount luiil net (fed. Tlie an tnniti and hfi-n snipped Hit t'nleinl 'e station, about sixteen l. rMm Vnu tnu n Snuntt. unit wen Ebt t'i the farm in a moving van. cruet II Hare, master of the l. (tjvethe erd and tiie hunt was rn.a Mitrni limitiilu Btrniiini.il frnm riui vn. ' ..... ....... htm. rennlne with net.es down for iwnt'nf the fnv jid fltnttv i the t'i i r of the Itrs te twist i ie reins cm en niuiim .. .n-.. : . ., i . I01HI1. I I' I'll ' .III. ilil- a re nd aid .Miss Sti'.iw- ll.lrrl h.a tlm Tnlil liml 1 flit finni vtit.v It van appltliil t1tli tint lii.ruiiu ff LindMri. I.ewe, v he had been left M. nicy ineiiiueii ine nnim.iis itatted brisMv after the ethern. (rfather wiis lduil as the trained etkpfttn carried their rideiv iii hill and lln.aftnv itnln tltrnnMi tln liinidnr ntr. billWBeatO'R fnce glrwcd with pleasure p thoreiipnhrcil Kept close te the met natK. ie cen li.'ul time le re- wthe heautie of tlie ceuntrjHide as l... .l.n. ..!.... I '.l( hunt was expected te ljtst alieut iiesn. i.ntn lieatty, the iiiimtral h k .n,aln.,l n tl... Ql,.flt..t.lHn 1 i.W, IJiiiniii.ii in nn' .ill II t, ui niu uwiiU- "t mrrn Jlnw i mul I -u Itnntti. ".?' leave this afternoon for WaHhliig- cf .m CAVEMAN WAS TAMED l!ui Dancer Beaten by Crowd PI After Shoetinn PnnrrrnxUrr IM l' (nmnbi'll. iKKIl Seuth mc ftrcet. who Is accused of sheet - Laurence P Inilripr. ''11(1 SJnnth lUle UttPft. fMlll i i,ut.,iiliii innriilnti , : .' r -''. ,.,. ,.,,h n OSneP hP ll III tin, ln-itm. nt flnnrrvn Li Mm .. .'- wi .....ip,. p, Mil ii t ii l iimiii" stie"t was ! -itheut liail this morning b RllttfltP ItllUlM' til itntl tlti. ,iiitnninit tJ . .. ..., ... M.,.l.. II, ,. . ,.W,,f nmifrh injuries. illf SlMOn III' U n IlOTn.l fit ,ni'rt .n, I .' v 'h" " 'nm- ft m inhen Campbell found the (till pu linen te tlie nrt. had dlsnp- i: """'""' man. lie started f her. hr.inill lilnrv , ..,i.lf.,M I. --. l I V , lll.t. w attempted te iuteifcre. and was luireuKii me tjren,t. Trainer is in Slethnrlkt lli.u..u.,i :.. n ...i.ii lien. .Wtir the shoetlnjc the crowd ktWlU 1111 I II III I I ril-ll 1 aii.l I, ,.iil l.i... ... t, ,, X""H"" i iimi Ufill 1)1111 pith two black f.us mid a broken i 6n Weman's Charn nf Theft rjrd Kiuie. Thirteenth street near ". vas lick in sinnn i.nii'f, .. il.. -.V.'tx.t,"",""" 'f Mrn. Surali ..i. . .,"" '"ent-Hitli street, tceiMd him f stealing KHHi worth "ry nml mix er..i,. i..,- i..., !i,M.nrii,'R"eil before Maclstrate Haw De fhese Names Hit Yen for Big Fair in 1926? WORLD rnOORKSS KXI'USI. TIOX U RUXKfsted by l P. Schre. tier, !W07 North Twenty -second ctreet. I'hllftdelphla, Ta., as a name for the 8eqtil -Centennial celebra tion In 1H120. TIIK WOULD PE.VCI3 FAIR U sustSOM'.ed by C. H. Fekancc, Toms River. N. J. Tin; shrinm: of miieutv FAIR h$ (Jeerge H. Antheny, 1413 Shiink strert. Philadelphia. Pn. PHILADHLPHIA WORLD'S WONDER IMPOSITION by A. M. Schnefer, Rex. 41, Cliften IMlIits, Pa. THE L1UERTY EXPOSITION by .Mrs. Kramer. 315 North Edge Edge weed street. Philadelphia, Pa. Ol'AKKll CITY PROOUEKH FAIR by Leenard (Jettc. -JOIX) Ofiden street. Phllndelphln, Pn. THE PHILADELPHIA KXIII RITIOV OF THE WORLD'S WORK ly Samuel Welpert, UWJ Point Rretze avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. THFi INTERNATIONAL WON DER FAIR by Dr, Jes. Silber steln. nic'ith and Seuth streets, ITillndelplils. L'NIVF.RSAL F.N POSITION i MIsh Anna Oeldmpn, SIO Seuth Second stre't. Phlladelplil.t, Pa. The Evkjiine PUBI.U' Ledqeii dally receiver many suggestions. Have jeu sent yours? 1 lllllIIW A, .,,.,J. .. e.,., . , i (t-il' 11PBH4 lib I HI hUi W'JlMU "i."' ''"" '''''" ' ' -P.W. "" 1 .. .!. . .. . i ft I J I I llll II II. J DIVINITY SCHOO L GEIS START I0OAY Bishop Rhinelancler Will Lay Cornerstone for First of Greup of Buildings JUDGE ADVISES GRAND JURY Patterson Tells Bedy te Speed Ac tion In Robbery Cases Judge Patterson in Quarter Scisienst Court tedaj eppointed Rebeit Swecnej, a printer, of .Ml Oxford street, fore man of the November (Irnnd Jury. f t iu I'm r Itntinl'l n (if I., tlw. .,IH nnu I - I ... .,,J'wlll ii Illf- V..J.,,I lef Philadelphia at present," paid the jiiiibu, uini you net promptly in cases of rebbe-y and burglary. It is tlie duty Of flirt t Vmrfru rn tnnrtli nti.ntiii it lirt commit such crimes they will be dealt with In a speedy nnd severe uisuincr. These lines of crime have beoemp tee frrnueilt for the mihtr nf our fullniv Cltis"lls." Tim ether- member of the jury. In cluding one v.emnn. are: Adelp'h Adams, tinsmith. :!7!l Cre.ssen street; Redman Marker, real cstnte, Pert Itevul uvetiue. Twentj -first Ward ; W. H. Itlumer, car repairer. 17.14 Courtland tre"t ; Fieda Rlackbuin, weaver, l,srS North I'ber street : Ernest Cnrtnr. unriDr r.if. v..fi. Pink avenue: W. J. Cuniilnchniii. bookkeeper. 11.M North Fnrsen street; lilillln Mci'pll.llirt flint muling l".11l Clind'xick strrcl ! I'lmrli. rt.'.l,.. enndj maker, '-'.'fi; Pliil-Ellena str"ct : Anguleu FamiKlietti, denier, (iOl! Chris tian street; Ilernard Hnrklns, niachln it, ."57H7 Commerce street, hinll Iul Iul ler. printer. 4L'2 Clearfield street ; Jehn -Myers, Jr.. elcctilelnn, 1T.M7 Slgel street; Allen M,ers. draftsinim, n."iUU North Fifth street; Philip Rynn, fore man, li.4(l Alleghenj nvenue ; Geerge Stevenson, laborer. 1107 Seuth Mele treet, and Fied J. Wittmaicr, 200S Neith Fifth. RAID CHELTENHAM HOTELS Liquor Obtained In Twe of Town ship's Hestelrles Arrest Made State police and police of Cheltenham rairled Cheltenham Township's two ho tels Saturday night, confiscated quanti ties of Hener and arrested the proprie tors nnd bartenders. They will lme n hearing nt Olenside today. The places raided were the Ogontz Hetel, at Ogontz, owned by Alfred Tj -son. and the old Eagle Hetel, nt Edge Hill, owned by Nicola Marene. Tyson and Marene are under SIOOO ball. 'The bartenders weie Tilglmian Schantz and Oeerge . Kain. After the raids Chief of Police Hal Hal lewell, of the Cheltenham department raid : "The hotbed of virtually all trou treu i'!',,in I1,10 tewu""'l "M been in Edge Hill. The worst element in the section congregates In that town, and this hotel has been a rendezvous. This clean-up will mean the end of conditions which have been troublesome." GREEK PRELATE TO ATTEND Ulflhep Rhlnelnnder will lay the cor nerstone for the first unit of the group" of building which will comprise the new Dlvlnltv Scheel of the Protestant EpUcepal DIeccsc of Pennsylvania at 1:1(5 o'clock this afternoon. When completed the group of build ings will occupy the block bounded by Forty-second, Forty-third, Locust and Spruce streets. Tlie cost of the build ings will be approximately $2,000,000. 1 he unit for which the cornerstone will be laid this afternoon Is the library. It will cost about $77,000 and will be of Chestnut IIIH stene and Indiana limestone trimmings. When workmen were excavating the library site they unearthed an Indian temnlmwk. It was found five feet be low the present surface nnd two feet below the top of virgin soil. Geolo gists declare that fact shewi, it Is of great nntlqulty, nnd was net burled in that position, but has been gradually pushed downward. The tomahawk is n piece of flint nbeut eight inches long and about three nnd one-half Inches wide nt the middle, tapering te it point nt each end. It has no curving and is perfectly smooth. The relic is new iu the possession of Edward II. Heusall. president of the Land Title and Trust Company, and will be placed in the library of Jthe Divinity Scheel when completed. Prier te the laying of the cornerstone the Divinity Scheel will held mntrlculn mntrlculn tlen services In St. Philip's Church, Forty-second street nnd llaltlmore nve nue. beginning nt .1 :.10 o'clock, nt which Hlsliep Rhlnelnnder will make an ad dress. Archbishop Melltics, Metropolitan of Athens, one of the leaders of the Greek Church, who hopes te establish n na tional seminary of the Greek Church in this city, will nttend the ceremonies, lie is iu this country for the purpose of reorganizing the Greek Church in America. LEFT ALONE ON RIVER BAR Men Say Beat Went By Heedless of Their Distress Signal filbhstewii. N. ,1., Nev. 7. William Dersch, Jr., un engineer at the powder works, and Jehn Hans, another em em peoye, were In n yacht en the Delaware River Saturday, nnd when near Heg Island the beat began te sink. The men reached n bar covered by about two feet of water, nnd steed there nearly nn hour. They say they signnled te a passing beat but get no aid. Finally they were picked up by Police Beat Ne. " nnd brought here. HOLD 3 M0IE SUSPECTS IK ALLEGED $29,820 HOLD-UP Pour In All Under Suspicion In Rob Reb bsry of Would-be Alcohol Buyers Four mem are being held en suspicion of being four of the five bnmllts who Saturday afternoon are alleged te linve lobbed three men of $28,345 In cash nnd $1475 In Jewelry after they hnd been lured te a lonely point en Rldge ave nue, nuppestdly te bqy grain alcohol. The victims of the fnke alcohol deal nrc Jacob Uuberr, 5533 Chancellor stieet, who lest $12,000 in cash nnd $800 in jewelry, nnd Frnnk De Stcph Stcph ane, 1315 Moere, street, and Eugene De Stcphnne, 743 Seuth Seventh street, brothers, who lest $10,315 in ensh nnd $057 in jewelry. The prisoners are Charles Jenes, Montgomery nventiu near Fifteenth street ; Geerge- Rell. Park nvenue near Nerrls strept. arrested Saturday night and later held, and Jehn Cnhilf, nine teen years old, Snyder nvenue near Fifteenth street, nml Edwnrd J. Gul lagher, twouty-feur years old, of Seven teenth street nenr Yerk. Later. Jehn Harris, who gave his address ns Frazier street near Tanker, gave himself up. He said he was with tlie ether four early Saturday evening nnd wanted te prove his innocence, en lie feared he might be Implicated. Cnhlll, Gallagher and Harris were each held without ball for further hear ing next Suniluy .when arraigned hofero Magistrate Oswald this morning at the Nineteenth and Oxford streets station. GANGS FIGHT IN CHURCH Twe Held After Battle-Royal In Greenhlll Presbyterian Edifice Twe gangs of ruffians carried their light trem the street into the Wreenlilil Presbyterian Church. Oirnrd avenue between Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets, Inst night. They turned the services of that congregation Inte n panic by continuing their scrap in tlie church, breaking severnl windows, a deer nnd tearing down n balustrade leading into the choir left. Police from three stations answering n riot call dispersed the rowdies, capturing two of them. The two gave their names as James Ashmere. Cnbet street, nnd Paul Nel- ten. AVaUace street. After they had ngreeu mat tney wen in mnKO reutitu reutitu tien for the dnmnges te the church they were released In $300 bail for a further hearing next Sunday by Magistrate Os wald, of the Nineteenth und Oxford streets station. Charges were pressed against them by the minister of the church, the Rev. Charles II. Whitaker, who declared he had never seen such savagery. During the thick of the fight Mrs. Jean Gardner. 171S Rldgc nvenue walked into the church just in time te be struck beck of the ear by a piece of fl.vKiS glnsb. One of the stained glnss windows was breKcn in the tight. $25 Mere for Devine Family Anether contribution of $25 from "a reader" has been received for the De vine family, who lest all their household furnishings in n fire thnt destroyed the interior of their rented home a month age. The fact thnt the husband is en Invalid nnd that his wife works In a njlll te support him nnd their small children inspired "a render" te con tribute $25 the day following the fire. &IGLONANNEX 1G04 CHESTNUT a: flif l)i:i.lniITFUI. ren- ilrzintm tar ImiipIi. foil with u tnlilr of ilnliit), natUfjIn? feed of the lilRlimt iiiiullly at prlrt'H iiiiiiuiiII mod ern 1 1'. INVEST -I mri in venuni Stilton Mi nMi liK-TabpgfHraTOWiiBHMHIiff unp. L, wurse, you can get J'eng without electric ' meter trucks, subways, telephones, vt-v.wui.crs and adver- llSlng. Bu1-1lPr.eI,.-4. JJS. Properly used, de Wr.y tVC you timn for Cllor.1;he.slavesef found the rQ .... ft. . "MJf IU Will XT101" from drudserv. tlnave lvtt-.- ..T. j. offer. Thene LOCust 5540 f'citAnt, FOLEY ""vuRTISINCi A O ENCY. I .- r-iLnvice cohpekat,,,. All Seats Reserved fck n ! I A 27c 50c 75c or $1.00 IN SHUBERT MUEVII.IE "The World's Best" AND RECEIVE $3.00 WORTH OF ENTERTAINMENT TheBeauliful Remodeled CHESTNUT ST. -2 and 8 P. M. "Materials and Services" By DR. BERTHOLD A. BAER "Every well conducted business hnndlcs two commodities," I heard Mr. A. L. Asher say te a visitor at the Bread Street , Chapel, 1309 North Bread Street, "and only twe: Materials and Services. Ours difFcrs in nowise from any ether legiti mate business. We sell the same commodities, materials and services; however, in inverted ratio, j. e., Services and Mate rials, inasmuch as 'service' is the main feature of our Institu tion. "Business nowadays is built upon reciprocity. We give the people the best we h?ve in materials and services, and they in turn p;ivc us the best we can ask their confidence. "Our services begin at the time your telephone call reaches our office and does net end until you return from the ceme tery." "What duties de I have te perferm: what de I have te de?" asked the visitor. "Yeu take care of yourself and your dear eneB," answered Mv Ashcrj "we take care of everything else." "Of every detail? Hew can you de it?" When you entrust u funeral arrangement te Asher & Sen you have at your command a well-rounded organization. Every man with special, high-trained, outstanding abilities that put him away in front of his specialty. Combined, they make that unit known as "Asher Sen-ice." We have cm balmers who are experts, directors who are qualified, men and women experienced and eager te serve. The reason we are entrusted with the funeral arrange ments of se many prominent citiiens lies in our unusual and exceptional facilities, our thorough knowledge, and the ability te analyze particular needs. At the Heur of Death, Call: Poplar 7890 Ili 1R2I Twice Dtily- Ulster Type Overcoat fj "Stlcrs" aie gemi; out as fast .i they arrive the ce.it has made a dis tinct hit, even exceeding our erv sanguine expectations when vc in troduced it a few weeks age. ( It is an exceedingly attractive over coat model, embodying all the geed features of the old-time Ulster with out any of the awkward lines or inelegancics of the regulation UUtct. IJ Wc arc .selling them at various prices dependent upon the fabric values $55, $60, $65 and up te $85. Tlie assortment comprises a wide range of Imported and Demestic Overceatings in Heavers, Shetland, Scotch Tweeds, Irish Cheviots and Elysians in most attractive shades in plain and fancy hi owns, grays and Levctt colors. JACOB REED'S SONS M24-M2C5 QcestetiwlSfarecft SHire CRASH IN FOG OFF CAPE HENLOPEN Schooner Palmer Run Down and Sunk by Clyde Liner ONE MAN IN CREW CITY MINISTERS hH RIY 600 Attend Welfare Federation Meeting In Bellevue Six hundred minlhtcrs of all denom inations In the city attended n meet ing this nftcruoen in the Clever. Roem of the Uellcvuo-Stratferd, when plans for the Wclfnre Federation drive were advanced. The work of the agenciea that coiiineKo the Federation waa ex plnlnnd by Samuel 1. Scott, Sherman r Klnt-ulpv nnd ether sncaKCre. 'rim (irst liiv nrn-enmnnien mass f meeting will be held Thursday night In I OSTithe Academy et .nusic, Nine membere of the crew of, the five masted schooner Singleton Palmer will be landed today in Bosten by the Mer chants and Miners' steamship Glouces ter, according te radio messages received here. The Palmer was rammed nnd sunk by the Clyde liner Apache nt 2 :t0 o'clock yestcrdny morning off the len wlck Island lightship, near Cape Hen- lPcn' , , .. The Apache get two members of the crew .off when the collision occurred, rne man. Swanson. nn engineer, being lest overboard. The men en thcApache, First Mate Sven Lanstrom nnd Themas Jenes, a Negro, seaman, have been landed nt New Yerk. The night was clear when the ac cident occurred, nccerding te Mntu Lnn Lnn Strem, There was ii slight haze, low low en the water, he said, but otherwise it was n bright night. As for tlie Palmer, he said, she was lit ballast and rode high out et the water. Her five masts and sails, lie said, should Lave towered high above the mist. She was making about five knots. A coastwise steamship bere down upon them, he said, and the mnn nt the wheel tried desperately te bring the Palmer about en the ether tack. The steamship crashed into the pert side, amidships, just ns the ship hung in stays, and tore n big Jagged hole In tlie vessel. Lnnstrem jumped overboard nnd was picked up by n beat from the Apache. Jenes leaped for the anchor chains of the Apache nnd wns aided aboard. The Gloucester came up and rescued the remninder of the crew. The Apnche, taking water slightly, was given emergency repairs, nnd pro ceeded. Her bow was badly turned nnd there were holes in her plates nbove the water line. She reached pert six hours late. Officers of the ship refused te say who was en the bridge when thn crash occurred. Ne explanation was offered for the collision. The Apache carried sixty-five first-clns passengers and eighteen steerage. The Singleton Palmer was owned by the France and Canada Corporation of New Yerk. She hailed from Perth Ambey for Norfolk for cargo for Bos Bes Bos eon. She was 201 feet long, 45 feet beam nnd 2S feet draught. She had two decks, was equipped with wireless nnd was one of the six fic-masted steam ships remaining afloat. A 1 1U)' toasted te seal in the delicious Burley flavor' ANKSs Sterling Silver Dinner a Tea Services intended for Cii "is should be selected new for Inscription The largest and meat important collection te cheese from in Philadelphia D ay 'tone Madras $4.50 -in Rfjprlp Shirts jT lu V 1 fy in Eagle Shirts XJtmmSi 1$ Raylene is a labnc entirely removed from the common place. It is peculiarly the production of the makers of Eagle Shirts, as they weave the cloth themselves, and have evolved something dis tinctly unusual. Glistening stripes in varied formations contrast pleasingly with the pure colorings et attractive designs. J Ask ter Ravtene Madras it is well worth your consideration. ACOB REED'S SONS l424-!426hestanmfcSihreei Special Sale of Mirrors Every one interested in the decora tion of the home will be delighted at the newest designs in French mirrors which are new shown for the first time in Philadelphia. The frames are in antique geld, silver, polychrome and the glasses have the stylish French panel cut. Every mirror has been specially priced. Ask te see the new antique gilt three-glass buffet mirror, 4 feet (5 inches long, at the exceptional price of S35.0U. ' The Rosenbach Galleries 1320 Walnut Street Hew te Start the Week Right Buy your Winter OVERCOAT Today en the SUPER-VALUE Basis 528s33$38&543 DO YOTJ realize the full significance of Perrv'sSueer-Values? ml ' ! ? IT'S just tHis. LJ J YOU are about te buy your Wiriter Overcoat. Perhaps you've alrdady decided what kind you want andyTiew much you want te pay. The Ques tion is "Where Can I get thelMest Value for My Meney?" THERE IS ONLY one way te find out. Visit several stores. Qempare values. Loek well at the styVes. Feel the fabrics. Examine the vorkman verkman ship. Try them en and see, .hew they fit thenask the price.. Over $50 probably. NOW come te Perry'fe fand let us show you our Super-Values at $28, $33, $38 and $43. Eventtheugh you may net be an expert onlclethes (arjd few men are until tlhley actually wear the clothes) yeutfll knew in stinctively that our Overcoats are Super-Valuesdewn te tlie last 'stitch and seam. WHATEVER' you wanjt whether it be an ulster or a boxceat, belted all 'round or half beltecV, muff, patch or side pockets, raglan or regulation shoulders, single or double breasted you'll find what you "want priced easily within your reach at the Super-Value prices, $28, $33, $38 and $43. ' "... P E r r y ns ; . .- 'M'AY,5.E u's a Crombie MONTAGNAC you want. Uur Super-Value price is SSs Made our way. Try and match it. Or possibly a Uembic ULSTER you'll only need te pay $68 for it here The hrm of J. & J Crombie. of Edinburgh Scotland, don't sell their goods te cverybedv. Only lWp or three stores "in Phila delphia hae these be.uititul Overcoats, and we have by far. the largest and most aned selection. WE RE establishing new standards of clothes - buying here at Perry's with our Super-Values at $28, $33 $38 and $43 and making new cus tomers right and left. Better come ever today. Perry & Ce. 16th & Chestnut SUPER - VALUES in Clethes for Men 1 -' -u. 1 f rw iii The Heuse of Integrity Fer -10 ears feyllhitf it product ever the entire Unit c (1 States anil alvu.b at the lowest prices ;ou MrliMit with the best fiuality ami "ni'Kntaiibhip. Tlli llnvn A i.. ifi'.. t. JSKmSTL v -"""i in iff. L (I, VOESSa 127-llVA Xnrth H,nn,l v,. -- '! t.JWL.1.1, ".I Short HUh Uung itlemtibtlc 1 Ojirn Satvutiiijs Until Four tow" v i m i Mr A J8X i i gagnaggggrrB I" , , v. - Mi ih v , eta. .. f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers