EVENINH LMOG-mt XMIILADBLl'IIIA, TIIX'RKDAY, JANUARY 27, 1016.
PASTORS CRY OUT
AGAINST BULASW
PRESENTING PLAY
rjiergymen Fight Produc
tion Were 01 taring
"Marie-Odile"
llARMFUL1
r TO M 0 R A L S
T-in1 AToaantro fn TTtl.
inanity In Heroine's Experi
ence, Is (irentuDjecuon
ri norm of protect ni ose from ctcrsy
A t0Lnl V-i rinnnmlnntlana lodnv
P'1,,1 the production of "Mnrlc-Odite."
fShrlrd Knoblauch's ilnilmr play winch
fr,ii rjelnseo una iinnonnccti m ope - i
K Afelonl next Monditv.
ttntn Protestant mid Catholic t. Inlstcrs
WJ In condemning the chhrnctor of
KiV nnd dcclnrcd that Its production
M be harmful to the morula of Phil.
Tjnita Xono of the rlcryincn could soo
-.1 Mloful messnee to humanity In tho
Wri encos of the heroine of the piny
tat Major Smith to follov tho pre
ijent wtablli od by Mayor Curley. of
E and prohibit tho production of
., .'villi,
rrhe hov O. W. Itensnii, pastor of
Smane SI. n. Church, Broad nnd
WMtmoreluiid streets said:
Ff If tho plot of t Is play I as outlined I
Bst heartily commend tho cournRC of
iior Curley, of Hoiton, In respond. tip; to
iint nubile sentiment nnd -topping Its
!-.. 1-..H ..a 11,1, linvlnf. nn Wllflflfflln
(lj,) fort of nla; there sccma to.be a
Ljerous tendency today to put on tho
Und of play that appeals to tho baser
i. ? MintilHn1
VToubcc evidences or this In tho RlnilnK
Kiten on billboards and In theatrical
iJTertlsInK matter or nu jemus. i nn mics
..... niifa niiytrpst wlint ntwi m:iv nx-
fiuicav 'l;' .-r--- - --- -
Mtfc uyi" fiu'"'' " .. ...... -.
j "I do not think that the number of such
"i -1....1I l.n ..lit ilnivti lint T hpllpvn
?... ihr.- ahnuld lin eliminated nil to-
rtther from tho Aineilcnn stnBo.
fc"Any play that deals with tho downfall
P. ', ..If! clmiil.l Un ni'nltlliltn.t
, in innocent ,,. .......... ,. .................
i.i t t.n.iAratnnd that such ;l downfall Is
5?. il. nf 'Tn.lr..r(ll1n
U1B UICiliu i ....... .. .
fhI think It Ii the duty of Mayor Smith
W . . ., , 1, I,. .....I ..n.,n If ,.r.
W WVeSUKJll" una !"-.. iwm unau ik n
il. AHa ihitt It lit tmmnr.il In nnv witv.
("The story of 'Muric-Odilc' Is piobahly
told Wlin exilCinu liunc.iu.v, inn. iiiul iiuiy
takes' It the more dniiKcious to public
.1. Thn aiititln linlann 1.4 tliprp. nnrl
puma, ii.. u. ...... f .: . .
8 li more deadly when applied In an
--.ii mitiiinr."
Iiuau ni........
IMonslgnor Philip It. McDcvItt, suporln
tendint of the parochial achools of 1'hila
'Mphla. said:
"I havo neither rend nor Keen tho
jliy. CHt If It Is as has been dcsci Ibed
'to me, I believe that the plot Is with
out foundation In fact, and that tho play
luelf-as with all such plays works 111 to
the moral nnd intellcctunl life of tho vast
JMJoniy tvno witness ii.
L- The Rev. Dr. David SI. Hteclc, rector
fol tho Protestant Episcopal Church, St.
koke's Eplphnn. said:
lW them la anvthlnc lininornl or oh-
Rsctlonablo In nnv way In this play,
ItliaproDlem toi mo ucpaiimeni oi run-
Safety and not tno cieisy."
PLOT "WITHOUT KOLWDATIO.W
The plot of "Sluric-Odlle" is without
foundation in fnct, nccortlliiR to tho Itev.
'J. Nnsh, rector of Kplphany Catiiollc
Church, Uth and Jackson streets.
i, Any play wnu u ucais wun sucn a
thirne," he assert ctl, "Is Immoral, and
itotld not be produced on tho public
"iflrt."
"The play Is not true to fact. No
flovlco such as SIniio-Odlle' Is brouRht
.tpbynmis In such iKnoranco of tho i)lt-
fills of tho world in u maimer portrayed
m this play.
s,"It Is the dutv of SIaor Smith to read
Mis play carefully and let his own con
tdtaco decide whether or not It will ho
iUd for the public morals of Philadel
phia." lho Rev Dr. V. Quay Koselle, pastor
me una iiapiist unurcn, isiu anil
Spring Garden streets, snld he thought
'IDPh ntfiVB it'nrn lll.i.li r 'itinan vil I , I rt 1 1
antagonisms.
Tor that icasoti," he snld. "I object
Jo'the production of tho Slarie-Odllo'
JTPe ot play This play Is llltcly to Do
lenslvo to the t':itliolies of tho citv. and
jl consider It bad to stir up feeling in
mi; icugiuua seeL.
i'Then nsain tho nlav will onen un old
Jounds In regard to tho war of 1S70. Tho
play seems to mesent a ciltlclsm of Ger-
toin soldiery at tho tlmo of 1ST0, and dur
fcg theso excltablo time3 wo should avoid
iijnmilnB; of that sort."
Ig.Tbe Itev. AVayno Channell, pastor of
f.Bt. Stephen's SI. K. Church, Gcrmantown
Mtnue nDovo Slanhelm street, said:
I."! Will get tho play nnd read It before
wreaslng my opinion."
GIRL SELLS KISSES
TO AID WAR VICTIMS
'Jtoituiiied from 1'hbo Ono
'ISo did tho banker, but tho girl had tho
,'Bonsy as well. It was a littlo Incident
pat will not figure In thn icport of the
DflV nn i i.... .!. t .. t...
r-f .. (iu kuiiunge, uui llio piit'u oi uiu
Jsses will swell considerably tho day's
u fund when tho amounts aro figuied
S tonight.
SUFFERING IS GREAT.
A majority of thn a.mo.nm .Tews In Eu-
peart countries where tho effects of tho
.. nave Deen most felt aro without
LW, shelter and clothing. It Is for their
Klief that the fund Is being raised, nnd
great pity of It Is that help cannot
f. viuukw to muny cases and in many
"hers what help will como will be too
r,Mra than 1000 Jewish crlrl students In
iflj wSh schools of the city havo pledged
K-jmseives t0 devote the cntlro day to
U cause.
Babbl Benjamin L. Lavlnthal has Issued
icall (or all of tho orthodox synagogues
w c"y t0 co"iluct special services to-
iSJf' . 't will havo eomo of the features
ff "tag" day.
?v.i P'3 have been made to tho weal.
Ith '.flMeph Shalom Congregation, Jacob
ImfO Lilt flliftcAaoH.l n u. .1.- ...,.ll n
KJtta as follows:
6 Deonlft nf Vin nnM-QM lifigoa hnvn
Uon th
on their Vi,--.".vL.'i""" .-'"". ,r :
trih.,.7 ""o in tins greui iium, t-u..-K'outing
from small amounts of 6 cents
Ifi? Mt a month, and collecting so far,
5'ffoeptember 1, J63.000. The American
i5ln Relief f'r,,nlit..o r,,nst ln its
Krt- It must cull upon the rich clas3.
&vur purnoan nmu tu n nnti ,inn thnsn
popie and try to get something for their
jKrving brethren on tho other side. Peo
Cts "rqlng fr0m ?12 to 15 a week havo
eS their Khnm iwi aitnuia wa nnt see
t the rich do their share?"
tall Walnut 4911 and
We'll Send You the
Latest Patterns
iTbefA Dm OKrt .... 1- l.t all
SkxclIvo dilen at Anat?r8on'i genuine
ported Bcotch Madras. 1010 patternn.
Madras Shirts $1 A
F To Your Order 1U
I 'M luto built to-ineatiure shirti. Fit
pj1U. Coat 11 lwUro.
fc i ii , ,. jjj, j-.,
Amonc tnoso who appear hero arc
X," u",,!i "J'mnn uoitioerfr, .loscpn uoiciiioi-fr, Harry tiottlicb, Isatlorc
Charles Ludrnan, Benjamin Miller, Morris Orlow, Ralph Pressman, r.iul Rattier. Charles Schwind,
opector. Milton StcmherRor, William Vccs, Charles Zimmerman, Eva Address, Gertrude Ilaessler, (
Prcda Goldfino, Miriam Maurcr, Miriam Mullcr. Anna H. Offnor, Anna Paul, Ida Ralnnowitz, Sadii
. bchuehlcr, Lena Schwartz, Ida
A. S.L. SHIELDS LEAVES
$100,000 TRUST FUND
FOR COMFORT OF SON
Prominent Lawyer's Will Also
Bequeaths $1000 to Ellen
Dougherty, His House
keeper BOOKS TO A. W. SHIELDS
An estate, valued at moro than $100,
000. is disposed of In tho will of A. S. Ii.
Shields, tho well-known criminal attor
ney, who died January l!l at "17 North 33d
street. The document, which was admit
ted to probate today, requited the pay
ment of the maximum fco to the Register
of 'Wills, showing that it exceeded the
sum mentioned above, but Is thought In
reality to amount to several bundled
thousand dollars.
lix-.Iudgc Stayer Sulzberger. William
S. P. Shields, a brother, and Walter C.
Hlakely, ii lawyer, arc appointed ns trus
tees for the estate.
The will ct rates a trust fund of $100,000,
tho net income of which and a pint of the
pilnclpal aro devised to a son, Joseph I,.
Shields, for his "comfort nnd mainte
nance" and nlso for his wife and chlldien,
should ho marry.
I'pon tho death ot Joseph I.. Shields,
the pilnclpal of tho trust is to bo dlstilb
iitcd among his descendants.
The right to occupy the late tesldenco nf
tho deceased Is nlso given Joseph 1..
Shields, while the household effects are
given him .outright.
ljllyn Hayes Webster, a niece, Is be
queathed $10(10 anil a life Intel est In a
$10,000 trust fund, t'pon her denth the
tiust la to be divided among her chll
dien. Among other provisions of tho will Is
the bequest of a law library to Albert W.
Shields and a bequest of $1000 to Kllen
Dougherty, a housekeeper.
Tho icslduo of tho cstalo is divised to
Joseph Ii. Shields, In trust. Upon his
deatli tho principal Is to be divided anion,'
tho other niembeis of tho family.
Among other wills piobated today was
that of Isahell Ferrell, :'30D Notth 13th
street, disposing of ail estate of $JMW.
Bequests of $100 each aro mado to tho
Littlo Sisters of tho Poor and to St. Vin
cent do Paul Society of tho Uiurch of
Our l-arly of Storey. Tho remainder of
the estate is bequeathed to relatives.
Tho Jefferson Sledlcal College and the
Jewish Hospital are given KM each by
pnvlslons of the will of Slary Hudson,
220' West Slorrls street, whoso estato Is
valued at $34,000. Tho greater part ot tho
estate Is le-" to Hairy Hudson.
Other will.' probated today were ns fol
lows: Chur.es Heinle, 2700 Silver street.
$10,073; Joseph Lilly, 1017 East Ilerka
street, $5300; James E. Lenoir, 632ii Rate
street, $S00O; Katherlnn Gclibauer, 1027
Cedar avenue, $J0CO; Slary Johnson, 1031
North Orlanna street, $1231; Julius C.
Sattler, 19-'2 Parrlsh street, $3200, and
Joanna Adams, 2038 Ridge avenue. $2323.
Camden Death Rate Grows
WASHINGTON, D. C. Jan. 27. - The
death rato In Camden In 19M per 1000 pop
ulation Increased over that of tho previ
ous year to tho extent of .03 per cent.
There was n slight Incicnso In tho death
rate of Wilmington. Coatesvlllo was one
of tho healthiest cities In Pennsylvania.
Tho rato decreased there about 2 per cent,
TUero was a decrease In Cheater.
Watchman Dies at His Post
William G. Sprowles, a, watchman, was
found dead nt his post shortly before
midnight nt tho tool works of Fayette) R.
Plumb, Inc., Tucker and James streets,
whero bayonets for tho Allies aro manu
factured. Interest on
Deposits
This Company invites
the checking accounts of
corporations, partner
ships and individuals.
Interest at the rate of
2 is paid on daily bal
ances of $200 and
over, and a slightly
higher rate may be ob
tained for idle funds of
substantial size when
subject to notice before
withdrawal.
Philadelphia
Trust Company
Main Office
415 Chestnut Street
Broad Street Office
1415 Chestnut Street
FEBRUARY CLASS OF THE THOMAS JEFFERSON
Samuel BckolT, Snmucl Honow, Morris
lore
Shanhart, Sylvia Stallor. Jennie Wcinstcin; Jlilcs L. Emery, principal; John
Miss Ida M. Campbell, teachers.
EMBARGO PETITION
BEARING 1,038,000
NAMES IN SENATE
Vigorous Speeches of Kenyon,
Clapp and Others Against
Shipment of Arms to Eu
rope's Belligerents
"BLOODY DOLLAR JINGLE!
WASHINGTON, Jnn. rT. Tho nilbmls
slon by Senator Kcnjon, of Iowa, of an
arms cmbnigo petition, halting 1.0IS.0O0
names, today stirred the Senutu to u
heated discussion of war traliic.
"I hope tho time will come," said Sen
ator Clapp, of Sllnncsota, "when that
awful Incongruity of a Cluistlan nation,
loading ono ship with goods and clothing
for oiplmna and another with powder to
make moie orphans, will cease.
"For us to pray for peace on a Sunday,
ah the Piesidcnt advlbed us to," tuiltl Sen
ntor Kenyon, of town, "and to gloilfy tho
Jlnglo of bloody dollars tho other six days
of a week Is monstrous. It may bo nil
right in law, but It Is not moral."
Senator Stone defended tho policy nf
the AdmlnMiution. Ho asked the peti
tion be lefcircd to the Foreign Relations
Committee. Ills own, which lias smothered
two embargo moves.
Senator Hitchcock, of Nebraska, dc
ciaied that the business of tho iiki (cul
tural Stales had been ehoked, thinugh
Inability to get cargo and fi eight spare,
by men "who aie laying up a heiluige
of hate for tills cnuntiy."
Ho demanded the petition be sent, not
to the Foieign Relations Committee, lull
to tho Interstate Comineice Committee.
Ho dcclaied the inaiiufactuie of muni
tions was dividing the nation and stilling
up the most dangerous domestic discord.
Senator Slartiuc, of New Jersey, gained
tho floor to say that "money chnngers"
of tho nation weie a moro daiigeious foe
than .my foreign enemy.
"Tho Undo la, nctonling to law, all
right," said Senator Aahurst "yea to tho
law and tho prollts."
Opponents of tho embargo sat silent or
tried to pi event debute. Senator Over
man, chairman of tho Rules Committee,
joined Senator Stono In an effort to close
discussion.
Senator Robinson, Arkunwis, pleaded
for Government plants to manufacture
munitions, saying It would break tho
ptesent power by powder ptoducers.
Senutor Works, of California, ahseit
ed that but for our own activities tho
Lusitanla disaster would havo been
averted.
J. E. Calcktell & Co.
902 Chestnut Street
Single Pearls
for addition to
and improvement
of Necklaces
uE)
(XViViVJV4ViVtMVa
A handful of Tecla Pearls
and Deep Sea Pearls mixed
A hundred Tecla Pearb and a hundred deep sea pearls to
gether a shimmering, mercurial assortment of globules
but which are which ? these three are Tecla Peatls?
no, they are real pearb ! then these are real pearls! wrong
again, those are Tecla Pearls it is useless to try to distin
guish them the identity of each is gone separated by
birth they are united by beauty and Kipling was wrong, the
East and the West have met and are constitutionally ecjuall
Tecla necklace creations, $75 to $350
398 Fifth Artnue. fJtw York
MAXWELL & BERLET, Inc.
Sola Philadelphia Agents Walnut St. at 16th St.
Blnom, Mas R. Cliarnoy, Charles Colin.
Grccnstcin, William Haas, Ocorp;c Kaufman, Sidney Klein, Horace Lewis,
MRS. M0HR DECLARES
SHE LOVED HUSBAND
DESPITE TREATMENT
Tells Story of Married Life
With Man She Is Accused
of Having Hired Negroes
to Murder
DENIES PART IN PLOT
PROVIDENCE, R. I., Jan. 27.
The pieco d'rcslstnnco of tho SInhr
murder trial, Sirs. Elizabeth Francos
Stohr's story, -van all told when court
took tlie midday recess.
Tile wnman'a recital, wholly lacking In
dinmatlc elements, was a complete and
categoilcal denial of everything charged
against her in the Indictment and in the
testimony nf the Ii" piosccutlon witnesses.
Klie declared solemnly that she did not
hlio Victor llmwn. Clcnrgo llealls and
Heniy Hpellmiin, negro servants, to as
sassinate Dr. Charles V. SInhr and dls-Ilguii-
Sllss Emily G, Burger.
"I lined Doctor Mohr too well," was
licr explanation.
Sirs. SInhr told her nniratlvo without
once breaking down.
"Did you ever want it Hunt and nliso
luto illvcnroV" Arthur dishing, her at
torney, asked.
"Never. I never would havo divorced
my htiHhund absolutely. I loved him.
A Perfect Electric
Vacuum Cleaner.
Delivered to YOU on Trial
1719 Chestnut Street
SCHOOL
Charles Coopoi'. Charles (icttis,
, Kamiiel hlonimskv, Charles uporkin, Simon
Clara M. Hissel. Lthel Grossman. Hose Garb.
Cnft !n TJiftnt Plnfn T?rtiTfi(t T rt.t CflliMnurm .pM.n
T. Garman, Leonard R. Martin,
Thrre was no ono olce I wanted but him.
I "las had the hope that some dav I
could win him back, I knew that deep
down In his henit ho loved mo und no
lindv but me.'
"You have lienid the story of George
llealls that lie mid Hi own saw oti nt
your home on tho night of Filday, Au
gust 27, four dnjH befote tho murder.
Wiim that line?" dishing demanded.
"Absolutely not," Sirs. Slolir said. "I
never nt any time saw Hrown nnd llealls
together, at mv home or any place else."
"You heard llealls say Hrown exhibited
u $20 hill which you gae lilm. Was that
hue?"
NEVER GAVE NEGRO SIO.VEY,
"I never gave Victor any money."
"Did you ever offer hlin any money to
commit any crime, the tnuidcr of Doctor
SInlir, ni' any oilier crime?"
"Certainly not."
"Did you ever give Rrown any money
for a motorcycle'.'"
"No."
"Did ynu ever give Rrown any money
for motorcycle lights or any accessories?"
,- ,-
H50
Mahogany Case
Little used. In fine
condition. Taken as
part payment for one of
our own make.
Easy Terms
Piano Co. .
11U & Chfisirmit; 5ts..'
.trr'rrLTi v
SOHMER
$175
lj THE
PHILADELPHIA ART GALLERIES
S. E. Cor. 15th and Chestnut Sti.
iti:t;i 11. WAi.Mi;u. sur.
Late SI. THOMAS & MNH, Auctioneers
SALE BEGINS TODAY
and FRIDAY AFTERNOON at
2:30 o'clock
VALUABLE PAINTINGS
BY AMERICAN AND FOREIGN ARTISTS
To Be Sold at Unrestricted Public Sale for the Accounts of
FRANK H. G. KEEBLE, ESQ.
AND OT1IKIC OWNERS
FOLLOWING AIII1 60.MR OP TH13
ami:iiig.n
lllK.NCll
llMkiMoilc. It. A.
'ul. Theo
lilrtord, 3. n,
Uli liardD, W. T,
Hart. J.
Reauqueane
Ilonheur, Roia
Oazln, J. C.
limner, J. J,
Van Marcke, E.
Thaulow, F.
Zlem, Felix
OLD MASTERS
Harlow Iiurgllllere
peters Tournleres
Iloppner liarratn
y2KjJWWcHW
Cotes
lieechoy
Opla
Catalogues mailed
DIAMONDS and JEWELS
lly Order of Sir. ALKXANDKlt 51ILI.KH, of New York City
ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON,
JANUARY 29, 1916, at 2:30 o'CrJc
On Exhibition Daily Until Time ot Sale
From 9:30 A. M. Until 2:30 P. M.
THIS KXTHAORDINARV SAW! INCLUDK3 UNUSUAL GKSIS OF THE RAREST
1U.VI.ITV AND AMONG THE
Indian Sllne lilue White Diamond (uellht 3)1 Us.),
llfaullful Oriental llc.li-color 1'car! (Height 16 grain).
VlUft Dlumoud (tlolrt color, Wright 0.08 LU., original cost 60,000 Franca),
Cunury Diamond (weight 0.75 lit.).
bslllulra Diamond Itius (wclibt 4.01 U.), purchased In London at a cott of $3730.
Diamond Necklace, 10 diamond, Emerald cut and blue white three atone 1U-
ids IV mv ni 3IOU.
Dos Collar of ISO Diamond and MO Oriental 1'earU
orlslnal coat $8300.
CATALOGUES UPON REQUEST
mMi
"I never gave Victor Drown any money
for anything."
Mrs. Mohr also declared that all her
conversations with Drown, at tho Mohr
stable nnd clse.whcre, were carried on In
tho presence of a third party.
Cushlng's next questions covered the
actions of Sirs. Slohr on the night of the
murder after the chauffeur left her.
"I had a friend with mo until after
0," sho said, ' and went to bed at
10 20."
"What happened next?"
"There was n raping on the door. I was
asleep. Two trained nurses who lived In
tho house answered tho door nnd called
me"
"Who wns nt the door?"
"Chief O'Neill nun another policeman.
Chief O'Neill told mo Doctor Slohr had
been shot. I eollnpsed. Tho nurses quick
ly revived me.
WENT TO HOSPITAL
"I asked the chief It ho was dead. Ho
told me tho doctor was In tho Rhodo
Islmid Hospital. I drecscd ns hurriedly
as I could and littlo Charles nnd I went
to the hospital."
"Did you sco Doctor Slohr? No, I
wanted to, but the nurses ndvlsed mo
not to. They snld Doctor Slohr wns un
conscious with Ills liend nil bandaged,
nnd for mo to seo him would bo painful.
1 went back home.
"What did you do after that?"
"I do not know what I did, I was so
nearly frantic."
Doctor Slohr died the next morning,
but Sirs. Slohr said she did not know It
until Informed by telephone by Chief
O'Neill.
Taste these
Assorted
Belmonts? 32c
& be happy
It's a real taste pleasure
to bite into these luxurious
Bclmonts. Velvety marsh
mallow, jacketed in choco
late that holds chopped
nuts of various kinds. Yet
only 32c lb.
Chocolate - covered Nut
Caramels. To make this
confection just right the
caramel must be rich and
creamy, the chocolate and
nuts perfect. That is this
kind and at 27c lb.
Stuffed Dates. Big- meaty
Fard dates with great fat
nut meats sandwiched in.
29c lb.
Black Walnut Marshmal
low Fudge. A smooth
marshmallow blown into a
fudge that holds black wal
nut meats. 29c lb.
Chocolate-covered Pine
apple Cream. Chopped pine
apple whipped into a deli
cious cream, then chocolate
coated. 27c lb.
Our Special Dollar Box con
taining 2U lbs. net of smooth,
creamy chocolates in a wide va
riety of centres. $1 the box.
Our 38c Special Chocolates
and Hon Rons, a quality that
never varies. 38c lb.
Mrs. Lee's delicious Home
made TofTec and Caramels, each
10c lb.
Toss' Chocolates, of that su
perb quality that usually soll3
for much more. fiOc lb.
Pastry baked in
our own ovens
Berwick SponRc Cakes, 10c ca.
Lady Pincers, 35c lb.
Chocolate Layer Cakes, 35c ca.
Lemon Snaps, 20c lb.
Scotch Short Bread, 13c cake.
Iced Sunshine Cakes, 20c ca.
Currant Loafs, 10c ca.
Iced Golden Rods, 15c ea.
Thos. Martindale & Co.
i Oth & Market
Ufitnlillnbed In 1SUO
Hell Phnnen rilbcrt S70. Filbert 2S71
Kryntone linen r.DO, Ilnco BO I
I'ltOMLXJSNX ARTISTS nEl'RKSKNTEB
llAltlllZON
Diaz, N.
DeCamps, A. O,
Delucrolx, E.
Jacque, Chaa.
Trojon, c.
duardl
Goya
Cotlls, and othera
free upon request
COI.JJSCTIUN WIUU UK ruuAJJ!
llPi
Out they go
at $13
the Overcoat!
i
The finest
$15, $18, $20 Coats '
that this old Townthad
seen all season! ,
$ They are the kind
of Coats that you'll
pay three to five dol
lars more for next
Winter unless you
come to Perry'-s to
day !
at $18
our own handsome
$22.50 and $25 Coats!
I Let us tell you
something ! We're
paying 40 to 70cents
a yard more today
than we paid over a
year ago for the wool
ens in these Over
coats ! The linings
and trimmings are
costing us more, and
the end seems to be
not yet !
CJ We started these
reductions with coats
for every taste, for
every need, and for
every dimension of
man !
J Customers have
come in here and mar
veled at the choice
they could lay their,
hand on and wher
ever their hand fell, a
beautiful Overcoat !
Kindly put this
in your pipe
and smoke it
f The prices next
season of every one of
them will be $3 to $5
dearer than this year's
original prices !
PERRY&CO.
"N. B. T." '
16th & Chestnut Sts.
VOULTER, 710 Chestnut St.
S
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