.- Ttt - ', I VW;
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v
If
JUSTICE ELKIN DIES;
I RALLY AND RELAPSE
! FOLLOW OPERATION
k.l t
MWidow Ncnr Collapse nt Denth
of Supremo Uourt Judge,
Supposedly Conva
lescent rpEATH SHOCKS FRIENDS
Justice John V Klkln. of the t'ennsvl
Vanln Suptcmc Court, former Attorney
Oenernl of the Stntc, illcd Intt nl1it nt
the Meillco-Chlrurglonl Hospital of liver
trouble, which an operation filled to
cure. Several members of hla fnmlly and
close friends were nt his bedside when
death came.
The funeral will be held Wednesday
sftcrnoon nt tlieczednlc. In lndlann, I'u.
A special car will convev the body there,
leaving Philadelphia nt Jl o'cldck tonight
Although no definite announcement has
been m.ide.Vlt a understood that mem-
ttrs of tno supreme vjouri win vr
honorary pnniworem. iicimives aim
j.i.n.ls Iiavo been Invited to the services,
t tut Interment will bo private In tho
family plot In the Indiana I emeter. In
the party tllHl " icnvins luniKiii. nun mo
body are Mrs. lilkln, her two daughters.
rs Helen P. Aiinstroni! and Miss l.ama
Louise rikln: her son. Stanley Klkln.
T. I. Kvre, and J. Bert Smith, pr! ale
secretary to lh Justice.
The death came in n surprise to mem
bers of the legal profession througha.it
the Stnte. lie mm im-uii in kuuu i-unui
tlon vintll Saturday night, when he suf
fered a relnpe.
Although piwnpt mranurcs wore tal en
to nllevlatfc his condition. Justice Hlklu
rew steadily worse. Mrs. Klkln, who
s In Atlantic fltv for tho day. whs
summoned to the bedside With her vvhb
her manled daughter. Mrs. Helen Aim
strong, of Indiana, l'n. .1 Hurt Smith,
Justice Elkln's private secretary, and J
O. Clark, an Intlinnto friend of "the family,
together with Mrs. T. I.nrry Uvre. were
ilo nt the bedside when the end come,
Other friends were nlo present.
Justice blkln'R other (laughter. T.nurn
J.tiulso Klkln, nnd hla Bon, Stanley Quay
Elkln. arrived here niter the Justice died
Mrs. Klkln returned to the Htttcnhouse
Hotel, where she nnd her husband had
resided for the past few weeks, and Is
en the verge of n nervous bieakdown
She Is under the care nf a physician, and
Mrs. Hyro nnd Mrs. Philip II Johnson,
vifo of another of the Justice's Intimate
friends, are helping to care for her
Judges Honor Elkin's Memory
Judges of the local courts paid high
tribute to Judge Klkln In their tespect
lve courtrooms today. Several of the
Common Pleas Courts adjourned after
half-hour sessions in respect to the mem
ory of the dead jurist, and. the Quarter
(Sessions Courts also adjourned early.
CHESTNUT HILL BRANCH
ELECTRIFICATION NEAR
Preliminary Construction Work
Will Be Begun This Week.
Plans Ready
E Plans for the electrification of the Delft-
mantown and Chestnut Hill branch of the
K Pennsylvania rtallroad having been com
K pl'ted, preliminary construction work wi 1
In a little more thnn one ear from now
trains to the suburban stations of the
line will be operated by electricity. Ono
nd a Quarter million dollars is the esti-
t, mated cost of the work
elimination of grade crossings at the
Chelten avenue and Highland avenue
stations will be the first preliminary
steps In the change from steam power
to electrical transmission. Tho erection
ef poles and Installation of other equip
ment will follow at a date not yet fixed.
"FIRE DAMAGES VILLAN0VA
HOME OF T. WISTAR BROWN
Heavy Loss Caused by Flames Which
Sweep House
Damages amounting o mans thou
sands of dollars was caused by a fire
today nt N'orthulck tho larg" rounti)
home of T. Wlstar Hrown nt Villnnova.
Volunteer flicmen fought the blaze us
best they lould, but they had not chetked
the flames before they had gutted the
second and third floors nnd caused con
siderable loss on tho first.
Women of social prominence aided the
men in their efforts, who were seriously
handicapped by an Insufficient water sup
ply. The owner of the house, who is
about 90 years old, refused to leave the
structure before hla library collection,
one of theHnost valuable in Philadelphia
ina its vicinity, had been safely removed.
The Women of the neighborhood carried
from the second floor many valuable
pointings belonging to Mrs. Brown.
The flames ' spread with startling
rapidity. The house is situated on the
crest of n hill, and the Mrc could be seen
for several miles around,
The blaze was discovered by Edward
Magulre, an emplojo of the Brown fnm
lly. He ran for a half mile to the home
of Patker 8. Williams, nnd from there
ho telephoned to fire-engine companies In
Narberth, Ardmore, Conshohocken and
lUdnor, It Is believed that the fire was
caused by a painter's torch. A workman
m employed at the house and was
jeraplng paint from the porch when the
blaze broke out.
Locomotive Strikes Carriage
A horse attached In W rnrrlnirA driven bv
James Dillon, of 2245 North Marshall
street, was frightened by a. locomotive
this afternoon while crossing tho bridge
Which SDana the rallrnnd nt Eth street and
Allegheny avenue, and crashed into a
tl. vww.m utii buccl vl. Alia uni'a.i
'knocked the carriage to the sidewalk and
"kurled Dillon under the wreckngp. He
a" badly cut and bruised and waa taken
'to the Episcopal Hospital The horse whs
i badly Injured that It had to be Killed.
. , rr
J2.
wv."'
AVOID ROUGH SKIN
by dalhr ue of our Skin food,
which offiets the rasping effect ot
autumn winds. Abnolutcly pure,
ifrliclouilr fragrant It rleauoes and
nourbhm. A real Hr.t aid tu good
uxiki, Tube. 3Sc, Jars fl.
LLEWELLYN'S
I'lllfadelpliU' HUmUrd Drug More
J 518 Chestnut Street
t tellable fan, ponder our I'oudr
le Iflf In irrr Hut. (niillr, llenh
""-j 1.11 liril m M' H liu.
"y 'i'.fLL. JU'-Ji Jifimii, m.iig
StXUlk Frrnrri '' Meek Dally
Mil r f rencft Coinrroatlmial Cimn
Hall iMn... Vr f P ni . iooiii uu, wi
ffaiii?T"i ""'"" and nth U. to
lEr!?., """es de eer. of llruwwU. under
,ni;?e Kienrsl. r r
,lV. '" UV l"-r iM-aloDlD- op Ma.
aJ.ui lV,r)
PREVENTS FIANCE'S SUICIDE
Girl's Prompt Summons of Police
Saves Young Man's Life
The prompt action of his fiancee In call
ing the polite of the Kth and York streets
station saved the like of Ilavniond Hear
faus, 32 j ears old, of 2469 Chadwlck
street, who. the police sa, attempted
suicide today by drinking poison.
rtenrfans, according to Miss Anna Gal
lagher, his fiancee, who lives at the same
address, recently had his hand Injured
In n minor explosion at the Prankford
Arsenal, where ho was eniplovori, nnd has
been unable to find work. This depressed
him, the joutig woman said.
Bearfnus was taken to the Woman's
Homeopathic Hospital,
WARD LEADERS WILL
COLLECT PARTY LEVIES
Independents Tell of Organiza
tion's Tactics in Pursu
ing Jobholders
The Republican Organization, In their
efforts to collect assessments from office
holdeis, hns handed the collection of the
levies oer to the various wnrd commit-
teen nnd the Organization ward leaders, i
The Organization ward leaders are
bringing picssure to bear upon the 12,000
or 13,000 city nnd county emplocs, nc
rordlng to the leaders of the Independent I
forces, In the hope of obtaining liberal i
"voluntnry contributions." I
The Trnnklln pmt Headquarters, 213 i
South llroad street, today made public a j
letter sent out by tinny 1). Heaston. He- I
publican city committeeman from the 40th
Wnrd, to the municipal emplojes In Ills
wnrd, nnd Issued the following state- ,
ment concerning It: .
"lnfoiiiu(lon has been received b this
committee that the Republican Organiza
tion la not onlv nsicsslnf? clt nnd count?
ntliceholdciM thiough the Republican City
Committee, but that wnrd tommltUcs me
railing upon those officeholders to mnko
'volunlnr) contilbutlons' for conducting
ward campaigns.
"MACHINK'SK l.UTTKIt
"The following letter, which Is In posses
sion of this committee, Indicates how far
the Itepublliun machine Is pteparcd to o
In connection with the assessment of of
fice holders for campaign purposes.
"Arc ou Interested in the success of
tho Republican party nt the coming elec
tion'' To carry on the canfplgn to help
bring nbout the success of the Republican
party we are In need of funds for necea-
sai expenses
vve urge ou as one who should De in
terested in the success of tho Republican
paity to usslst by n liberal contribution.
Contributions can be made by check or
In person to Mr. Jacob G Krule, Jr ,
Chairman Republican Ward Kxecutlv
Committee. 40th Ward ("16 South 51st
street) or at the 0th Ward Republlcnn
Club (3700 Woodland nvenue) between the
hours of 7 and 10 p m., October 4, October
18 and October TO, 1915
"Respectfully.
"H. D Heaston,
'"Member Republican County Committee."
"This letter sent out by the Ward Com
mittee differs from the "voluntary con
tribution" letter of David H. Lane, Chair
man of tho Republican City Committee.
In that It is not indicnted In Mr. Beaston's
appeal that he expects to receive a con
tribution of 10 per cent. The Lane letter
had 10 per cent, stamped at the top."
"DAVE" LANE'S DENIAL
"Dao" Lane denied today that ho had
sent ictteis to city emploes asking for
contributions to the Organization cam-
MtH ..,,. 11a tvia nnrtlf-iilnrl V f-ar.'flll
puigu ,UIIU ..V- ,.. ..... .......... . .
not to send the circular which went broad
cast to the Republicans of the city ask
ing for financial support to any city em
ployes. If any had fallen Into the hands
of city employes, by any unfortunate
chance, it was iot his fault.
"It was deliberate misrepresentation for
the newspaper to say I did any such
thing," he said. "And there was certainly
no '10 per cent." marked on the letters.
This attack on me Is hypocritical, too,
becnuse the present city administration
!ia enforced more contributions for din
ners to exploit the greatness of city em
ploves' superiors than ever was secured
bvthe Republican City Committee when
the law permuted requests ior uui -trihutlons.
In those dajs nothing like
10 per cent, was ever sought.
"It was 1 per cent, for men with $1000
salniics, 2 per cent, for those getting
J20M and 2 per cent, for $3000 and over."
Harry WIttIg, secretary of the Organi
zation's City Committee, who supervised
the (tending out of the circulars, said
he was positive none had been sent to
city emploves.
14 Couples Wed at Elkton
KLKTON, Md., Oct 4.-Fourtcen cou
ples comprised the nocK maineo in cm
ton today. They were Christian J.
Jauss nnd Fiances McMonngle, Teter II.
Lee nnd Estella L. Williams, Frank A.
Murphy and Elizabeth A. Hanley. Frnnk
Connroe and Mary M. Smith. Frank Lee
au' Anna M. Biook, nnd John Watson
and" Bertha K. Mooie, nil of Philadelphia.
Alhert S. Pearl and Anna B. Spring, Wil
mington: Frank Schlavello. Chester, and
Mae M. Grleco. North East, Md.; Guy C.
Redman and Florence R. Phillips, Oxford-
Smith G. McGlnness, Wilmington,
and Nellie B. Hllaman. Oxford, Pa.: Al
fred It. Crockett. Appleton, nnd Sarah L.
lllrney. Elk Mills, Md.: Everett H. Shep
pard and Harriett D. Soudcrs, Drldgeton,
N. J,! Lewis W. I'uchanan and Clara M.
Kurt. Elverson, Pa., and Louis J. Roe
and Pearl L. Bennett, Wilmington. Pel.
A
Pearls and Jewels ,'r'
For tke Bride ,
"-nij:
J.E CALDWELL & CO.
- W CHESTNUT STREET
EVENlNft LMDGJblt PHiJLiAliflLl-'HlA MONDAY. OOTOBEK
PENN MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE BUILDING
A MODEL STRUCTURE
Policyholders and Other Visit
ors to New Edifice at Sixth
and Walnut Impressed
by Its Completeness
'$150,000,000 IN VAULTS
The last word In building, equipment
and efficiency-this was the opinion re
passed by hundreds of pollcj holders nnd
visitors who were shown through tiie
ntw home, of the Pcnn Mutunt Life In
surance Company, nt the southeast cor
ner of 6lh nnd Walnut streets.
The transfer of $70,000,000 worth of se
em Itles In one load fiom the vaults of
lh( old building to the door of the vaults
In tho new struiture In 4 minutes es
terday morning was the final net btfore
the resumption of business In the new
quarters tndav. All last week the ree
oids of the company were quietly moved
to the new structure nnd on Saturday the
fllst part of mortgages and other re
ft riled securities amounting to $SO.lXX),000
v ere moved
A striking feature of the movement of
this $150 000 000 n oi th of securities was
that only nbout $1jn0 vvns In iash, Six
big teterve policemen nnd two lieuten
ants, In addition to the company's watch
men, guarded the vast Measure.
Tha safe Into which these securities
were put is constructed of armor-plate
steel, nnd In addition to being the largest
of its kind ever built Is buiglar, lire and
riot proof. The door, which weighs U
tons, is set so delicately that it can be
moved by the llngcis.
The ncnr building, which was built at
a cost of nbout $1,000,000 and Is nine
stories high. Is so laid out ns to make
the departments of easy access to each
other nnd produce the highest form of
business efllclencj Pneumatic tubes
carrv papers and mall from one office to
another and machines tabulate and re
cord nil records which are ke-pt In lire
and water proof filing cabinets.
UERXST0RFF GIVES LANSING
IMPORTANT INFORMATION
German Ambassador Empowered to
Settle Submarine Dispute
NEW YORK, Oct. 4. Count von Bern
storff. tho German Ambassador, Inti
mated today that he had been empowered
bv the imperial Government to settle tho
submnrlne dispute. The Ambassador, In
discussing Saturday's Interview between
himself and Secretary of State Lansing,
said mat "important lniormauon imu
been given Mr. Lansing, but denied that
he had received any notes from Berlin
for transmission to the United Btates
Government.
"It Is m opinion that Mr. Lansing will
give out Important information which he
has In his possession, and It will be ex
tremely Interesting," suld the Ambassa
dor. $20,000,000 OF ALLIED
LOAN IS TAKEN HERE
Local Banks and Trust Companies
Subscribe Heavily
Philadelphia financial Institutions na
tional banks and trust companies have
subscribed to $20,000,000 of tho $500,000.
OOP loan to the Allies, subscription books
of which will be closed lnNew Tork
tomorrow morning.
While officials are very reticent as to
the amount which their Institution has
taken, preferring to let the actual an
nouncement come from the New Tork
syndicate, It is understood that the $20,
000,000 figure as to the amount of the
local subscription Is a conservative one.
nnd that In all probability it will exceed
that amount.
What the subscriptions of Individuals
In this city have been Is not known,
but It is thought that the amount will be
considerable.
tKea gouge
214 S. 15th St.
Announces that the doors will
open to its patrons on the morn
ing of October four, at the hour
of noon.
Service Table d'Hote and a la Carte
Luncheon, Afternoon Tea, with the
quiet little supper or dinner followlnr.
IN
EIje &tubio Upstairs
The Jthythmie .Vole it Decoration
sismsS
-'HANSCOM'SVJ
FOver 100 boxes
f C Ok ot.. Hanscom's
X C C delicious Choc
olates and lion
Rons distributed free dally to
patrons of the Ilanscom Res
taurants. I AND TIinOtTOHOIIT THI3 CITYF I
i,w?umw !
WOMAN ACCUSES PRISONER
Nathan Heller Faces Another Chnrgo
of Gem Robbery
Nathan Heller, nccused of being one of
the two dm light bandits who robbed the
Kennedy Jewelry store, nt 13th nnd Chest
nut streets, Inst Friday, was nccused to
day of having stolen $W0 worth of Jew
elry from Mis Ida Kobvnowaky. of 738
McKean street He will be arraigned to
day before Magistrate Beaton, In the
Central Police Station.
Mrs. Kobjnowskj, recognizing Heller
from pictures of him published last week,
went to City Hall today nnd Identified
the prisoner ns the man who last August
rented n room In the house she then oc
cupied, at 7OT Jackton street Two da a
later, she said. h disappeared and she
discovered that her Jewels had been
stolen
ALVA CLYMER DINKEY
HEADS MIDVALE STEEL
Brother-in-Law of Chnrles M.
Schwab Elected President
of Company
Alva Clmer DlnKcj, of Pittsburgh,
brothcr-ln-lnvv of Charles M. Schwab, was
e'ected president of the M(dvulc Steel
Company nt n meeting In New Vork to
da. 'Hits Philadelphia corporation 'a
said to be (lie nuilcu of a new big steel
tot potation.
Mr. DlnKtv hns been president of the
Carneslo 8t(el Compnnv He is said to
have leslgneil Hint office Mr. Dinkey
bus been connected with Carnegie Intci
esta since the bcglnniii of ills business
careei. He was general superintendent
nf tho Homestead Steel Works from t"0l
to 1!03 and piesldent of the Cninegle bteel
Compnnv slme 1!H)3. Ills native town In
Weathetl.v, Pn , nnd he entered business
ns a boy nflcr a public school education.
Cut by Falling Window
lohn Douncllv. 7fi ent old, of 2411 As
pen street, was scilouslv cut on the face
nnd head toda.v when a show window In
the store nt 917 Arch street give way
fiom Its fastenings Donnelly, n wntch-
man In the building, was sitting on a
chnlt near the window when It fell on
him. He was removed to tho Jefferson
Hospital.
Sisters Die in Flames
NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 4 -Sirs Jiurv
K'elioc. 70 j cars old and her sister. Miss
Susan Little, 68, were burned to death
in a fire which destrojed their home.
Kara
Solid
sfi-rivT Ts.
ii J 1 ' 7 JEWEL
Nalullfl-, "A" .
ww. LIU III III'
Waltham
Ladles or Gentle
men's Watches
.00
Value
S20
One moment's thought will Instantly tell
you that such an opportunity as we here
sire you Is something to grasp Immediately.
When aaaln will you bo able to buy a S20
Standard Watih at t!2? Come at once.
Cor.8ti! 6 Chestnut Sts
VIUIHID 27VCAR1- 0H CVKNINl
aa-
Wanted a
Position of Trust
An active. Intelligent business
man thoroughly up-to-date wants
a position to take care of an
estate: or the a (Tal re of an in
dividual or small Trust Co. To
collect the rents, rent the prop
erties, look after the repairs, etc.
Collect Income from Investments.
Keep a correct record of all the
accounts. To he a help anil
advisor In mnldne investments.
To prlve his entire time. Unques
lionahle reference as to character,
honesty, ability, etc.
Address, M 132, Ledger Office.
FOUNDED
C. J. Heppe &
Ma" dTTCR) m M
"'era rfflPlOTN m I
fmtnrllj III nil Jl) kfli
tilled Njtjy jl JL
i3S?$To"$
JOuoin 9.CWK
v-cm n )
sr D iM I Ft
tt0 $09Marktrt St.
!
Ute mm itit lep.ftmiS
A genuine Pianola for only $3 weekly
It is true that you can purchase a player-piano for
even as low as $2 weekly.
But for $3 weekly you can secure an instrument
made by the great Aeolian Company made with all
m. v f e patented Aeolian features, including the Metro-
STROUD stye and Themodis.
x .. k For $3 weekly you can obtain a player-piano in
P I A1N OLiA tJie stroud Pianola that has a positive guarantee. We
offer, any time within 30 days, to return to you every
E KC dollar you pay us if you can find any instrument in any
tJ)OOU other store that can even compare with this instru
ment for value. Understand, we do not merely make
this statement, but we offer to return your money if
you yourself can find a better instrument. Surely no
guarantee of value could be stronger.
A visit to our store will prove to you whv we Dlace
The Stroud FtMola
REAL REPUBLICANISM
AGAINST BOSS CONTROL,
FRANKLIN MEN'S AM
Independents to Champion Tar
iff, but Oppose Its Use as
Scheme to Aid
Organization
DO NOT FEAR LAWSUIT
The fight of the new municipal organ
ization, the Franklin parly, will be made
on the Issue of "real Ileiuibllcantrm "
The Independent leaders who are fram
ing the platform of the new party, which
will be Issued this week, Immediately
alter the Pranklln party City Commit
tee Is organized, hope to force the Re
publican Organization Into, the open by
making this the Issue In plain language.
The plan of campaign as announced by
the Organization will be sharply chal
lenged The tariff arguments to be ad
vanced by the Organization will be hurled
back In the shape of arguments for n
real, and not a contractor. Republican,
ism.
The M'nrlp-il object of nttnclc bv th
Independents in the campaign will be the
III 00) voters who enrolled ns Republicans
fywiiii ii1 'i . " if n p J,qjwrfcitH "-'" ' "' HrKifl
tHa
i
i
Your Rugs
Your Paintings
Your Draperies
Emphasize their beauty
and richness with proper
illumination the effect of
Thr New Lighting Fix
turfs on your furnishings
will agreeably surprise
jou.
Retail Display Rooms
and Factory
427-433
NORTH BROAD ST.
The
Horn & Branncn
M'f'g Co.
Largest Manufacturers
in Philadelphia
M
a
H
ill j-, i, n, .miiiiiw j i-niiii M n i . jiii l.H i j, pwwmniw, , M
"The
America"
$5
A new last, appealing to college men and business men alike.
Neat pointed toe with all the room of the broader-looking
models. Its style gains admirers and its comfort wins friends.
Genuine Patent Calfskin Dancing Pumps, $3
IN 1885 ADOPTED ONE-PRICE SYSTEM IN 1881
Son 1 117-1119 Chestnut Street 6th and
such confidence in this instrument which costs only $3
weekly.
The Aeolian Family
of the player-piano world is on sale at Hcppe's
At Factory Prices
as follows:
Steinway Pianola $1250 I Wheelock Pianola $750
Weber Pianola $1000 I Stroud Pianola $550
Franccsca-Heppe Playcr-Planoi $450
Aeolian Player-Piano's
4, 1U15.
out of the total of 30,000 voters who have
teglstered.
The Republican Organization claims an
overwhelming majority of the enrolled
Republican vote, but In the primary
election, It was pointed out by Inde
pendent leaders today, Thomas B. Smith
polled less than 125,000 out of a total of
1CJ.000 Republican votes cast The Inde
pents feel that. In view of these figures,
their fight Is In the Republican party It
self The Organization hs announced that It
Intends to wage Its campaign upon the
lsue of the tariff, pleading that an Or
ganization victory in Philadelphia this
fall means a national Republican victory
next j ear when a President Is to bn
elected. Senator Penrose, Congressman
Vare and J, Hampton Moore and other
members of Congress will speak In Phil
adelphia during the campaign, It has
been announced.
The independent Intend to take up
this gauntlet by strongly favoring In, their
platform n protective tariff, but at the
same time appealing for thqrehablllta
tlon of the Republican party W Philadel
phia by defeating the contractor bosses
of the Organization.
The pai that
have the punch
those "Phils"
and Saludo
Was't Alexander's sterl
ing arm or Gavvy's mighty
stick or Bancroft's perfect
plays at short, that did the
Pennant trick? The skill
was there with every
"Phil," the strength, the
eye so keen but here's
what brought the bacon
home the Pat Moran ma
chine. Each player strove
in harmony to get the win
ning run and that is why
the Phillie team has got the
Pennant won.
And talking of chaih
pions, here's Saludo Cof
fee a winner for the very
same reason that the Phil
lies are. It's not only the
quality of the individual
growths that go into
Saludo, but also the perfect
blending of these growths
that makes Saludo suchi a
wonderfully good coffee.
Carefully cleaned, fresh
roasted daily and steel-cut,
it comes to , your table
aromatic, delicious, satisfy
ing. And remember the
price is only
29c lb.; 4 lbs., $1.12.
Thos. Martfndale & Co.
0tfc& Market
Established In 1S00
Hell I'honrs Filbert 2S70. I'ilbert 2871
Keystone It nee 500, Race 801
In Wax Calfskin
and Russet Calfskin
1107 Chesfauit
Thompson Streets
$395
jr f I
II
s. y J
9EC
.. .
Bread & Butter
Blacks and
Oxfords
HYou don't find much
mention of Bread and
Butter on a bill of fare,
but you never saw a
mea where Bread and
Butter was missing,
whether at home or at
the most brilliant ban
quet of the year.
(T. Blacks and Oxfords
are the Bread and Butter
staples in overcoats, and
not all the exploits in
herringbone weaves, dia
mond weaves, mixture
weaves, knitted weaves,
or any other weaves
have ever disturbed their
perennial popularity.
CT.4H nc have done is to
enhance their native beauty.
C We have introduced
into the tailoring of
these famous overcoat
fabrics some of the fea
tures ordinarily confined
to cloths of more radical
hues, so that whilst these
"N. B. T." overcoats are
more or less neutral in
color, they are by no
means neutral in style.
C Conservative or radical
models, skeletonized ruilh
silk ihoulder lining, or lined
all through, and their com
mon heritage Uncommon
Style! f
$15, $20, $25, $30
PERRY &CO.
"N. B. T."
16th & Chestnut Sts.
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