PPW
Wi?
1 w '
' I
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JAN U Alt X 20, 1UJL9
rtv&i Wvinvi--t.i.-'i' wi 'iJni "j- t1-'' t.M.'J,t''r',wj jA'iiySf-j???!!
ir .& n. rj
rT?ioc
RPPfNTTr
riREMEN EVERY TEN FEET
Hew one man paid for
his Globe Sprinklers
He just kept on paying his regular
Insurance) premium but with two
checks one, made small because of
Globe Sprinklers, to the Insuranco
company the other, tons. In three
years he paid for the equipment and
bow the saving Is clear profit.
Telephone for appointment.
WESAVED STATE,
SAYS BRUMBAUGH
Retiring Governor in Fare
well Speech Declares Dis
orders Were Averted
FEARING HE'D NEVER DIE,
MAN OF 100 ENDS HIS LIFE
ROSS CHARGES CLIQUE
KEPT OFFICERS HOME
"COME-BACK" PROMISED
Outgoing Executive Gives No
Details and Names No
Names in StrangcTalk
GLOBE AUTOMATIC
SPRINKLER CO.
(035 WnohlnRtnn Mr. Dlrktnion
Hi o Staff CorrrsjioHrtriit
ItnrrlnlHirir. Jan, 20. Mnrlln
a.
"Daddy Layton, Who Danced at
Centenary Celebration,
Wearied of World
Race. Track Friend of King Ed-
uard VII Recently Tried to
Join British Army
Death appeared more attractive than
life to 100-J ear-old I-'rederlck I.avton.
soothe centenarian strangled lilmelf yes
terday nt the home of his granddaughter,
Mrs. Frank tJHliert, H28 North fifth
street.
Three months ago Layton. known aa
"Iadd" Lajton In his section of the
UrumhaRh delivered his farewell addresi clt-. celebrated the hundred tmnlveriary
NOTED BLIND BRITON
PRAISES HOME HERE
as Pennsylvania s uovcrnnr )ic
631 He extolled the work of Ills admlnlstra-
tlon and told of "every bill paid nnd S9,-
000.000 left over, despite the upending
' propensities of the Legislature."
I Incidentally, the Governor told of one
I of the "blB things wo necompusnea
i which "even the nenpapors didn't learn
'about." Here It Is, nicely camouflag
ed: , "When the eons of Pennsylvania were
i called Into the Federal service wo were
.left without protection, but to make sure
that nothing should Interfere with our
! work In the great war we went to a band
! of men. in whose hands rested tlio peace
,r Arthur Tearson. sightless author , of the Commonwealth and without mlnc-
publisher, noted for 1iH work among Ing words, we told them that thej vvouUl
I mi., ,,.,..- v... v. .,..,.. -.be held responsible for an .trouble that
. . . ... " . . . might develop.
I' Sir Arthur Pearson, Who
Aids Sightless Soldiers,
Lauds Ovcrhrook Work
of Ills birth. Ho really celebrated It
and danced as easily and gracefully as
many of the younger persons there.
But as week after week passed. Lay
ton became obsessed with the Idea that
he would never die. Ills ! alth was
good nnd 'his stiengtli was o...j to that
of men thirty years younger. Hut one
hundred years of living had made him
tired of the world.
J.ayton In his earlier das had been
a trainer of horses. He was a native of
Kngland and wns a figure nt many of
the famous race meets In Kngland. It
.
Mi
.Jh
1 "DADDY" LAYTON ,
-3 t 'Colonel Says Militiamen
H ' Would Welcome Air In-
quiry by Congress
Additional nllfgatlnns'of the existence
of a regular army clique, the aim of
which was to "get" National fiuard
"llk'iis of high rank nnd have them
removed from their innunniuly, are made
by Lieutenant Colonel Thmitn J. lloss
He w.h formerly second In command
of the old .Second Artlllerv, now the
mam iieglment of Artlllerv.
Hint doesn't work we still have the
Appropriations Committee to fall back
on.
"And I for one would favor not giving
them a cent until the wrongs com
mitted against tho-o valiant men lire
righted.
TWO HURTINTROLLEY CRASH
Cars Collide in Camden Near City
Hall
Two ppi-non voro Injured by flying
clan tml.iv In n trnllov roUIMon in Had-
'tlntt nt niilin tviiiit ('III- 1 1 til I ffl tllflptl.
Don't get the Idea that I am against I ,,-,,. nio,' xn.irs old.
l?on Mount Knhrnltn nvenue. was
the regular army. I am not. 1 have
nlas been for the regular nrmy ami HnRhtly cut by glass and sustnlned other
I still nm, as long as iney aci iikoi. i injuries vvnen sue wps xnrown viuicnuy
t i.n,. ni ,!... 1 fnr th rich! thing to tint Moor by the Impart Harry Loux,
for them, but 1 cannot stand aside and thirty-seven ears old. of Mimtt a, motor
ior ""'" ,M" .,.';,,., i,. n nor men I man of one of the cars, was badly cut
see them work an Injusthc on our men , , f , , d u '
7.V
who did the righting,
man could
"What's hack of this thing? Why.
Jealousy. That's nil It Is pure Jealousy
If It hadn't Wen for our National C.uard
units we would never have won the war
They bore the brunt of the fighting and
the records prove that. They tmkkd n
mi i.ur-mimieo trrat(,, nl the Cooiwr Hospital and sent
home.
fa
URRYfe,
MERAS
Coloiel lln Is ih. Itp, f . big link and thej tllil It in a i.ig wa
of Natlonnl nuard otneers who say the ani1 ,,p11-"
rigulars iiractlced Hvstcmiitle d serltul- "
MT$kS wou,d ! REV. FRANCIS QU1NN ILL
weicomo an Investigation by Congress,"
said Colonel Hoss. "It would be wel
comed especially by those whu.vvete
not even given a chance to get tu
Kiance I was n lining them. Thl, too. In
Milto of the fact that I passed the
jmi.,.ii..ii e.vaniinawon. aui iiutugli everv
DEVELOPING CFRINTINO
FRANK. J.CURRY
THE CAMERA SPCCIALIST
B12 CHESTNUT STREET 812
PERRY'S
Reduction Sale
AsMclant llrctor of St. KdvvnrdV
Chinch Is Near Death
The Hev. Dr. Kruncls A Utilnii. as
sistant rector of Ht. IMward's Catholic
,.i.......i. I'l.-liih nnd York streets. Is III
jear when the Inard was Inspected by n critical condition nt St Mar.v's llos
I'hm.l tkllUJ WUItSi."., I1CKT lUIK'll 10
qualify.
".M evperlence up against the regular
ami s.Btem Is one I would gladly tell
before Investigating Congressmen At
the same time It might be nn excellent
opportunity to have Ilrlgadler (ietural
Frederick II. Stlllwell tell what he
knows He couunande'd the Infnntrv
brigade that comprised the 109th and the
niv luniuua UHT metis in r.ngiunu. 11 l11f,,l, t.,f....... I, !..... II ,1 l
Is said he formed b. friendship with the nt his ph.vslcnl condition, but of course h ' ", 1; " ""V'1'
As a result wo had no
Prince of Wales, later King Kdward
VII, who was n devotee and lrtitron of
racing.
When ho came to this country Lay
ton's Interest In racing still was keen
and ho frequented many tracks. He
closely followed the race track news
Jendlng several davs with friends In hbf strikes or disorders. That Is ono of 'and Is said to have amassed a com-J
Philadelphia. the things we accomplished and one of fortable fortune as a result of bis su-
? ei. a .1 , , .... . I ViVines nccomnllshed without noise, perlor knowledge of horseflesh. He had
f Slra Arthur has devoted the greater the tl ng ac Papers didn't learn of It." passed every summer for some years
r nan nf 1,i iifn i i, in.i ,io ii,. l'.ven inc ii.i""i , ,. ,,-
, Who Controlled Teace
! What croup of men held such a grip
Ln n, neacc of Pennsylvania? Is the
IqSestl'nlng asked today In political
part of his life since he lost his sight
to work nmong the blind at St. Dun
Stan's Hospital, In London which he cs
tabllshcd.
ill U leCLUre VPS PU SI' at lltA Anriamv . ... ......
, ,...,. o. '.I : : '. - ' ,clr?,eB.i'"r...-. .,U to obtain an ex-
l ...u,u o,r rinur ioiu many stories An ciiurs """".". bu, i,e de
of the rare ability of blinded soldiers planatlon from the Qoi'oj .mm
he
!tnr
i . . .Il.iia ttlft RUUICLL B.-i-v...
1 f BMnlrA rt Cnn-A.. .. i. I til 1 1.. it t . . .
..- .,. u. .-v.bcuiii umy aacKson, lengin. , , .,,. uana
of the British army, a barber before the That the war work of 1 'n-
war. no returned f.om the battlefield ' " "" ,.enaco wa, ellmlnate.l by tho
to again take up the work In which ?"" that at some fututro time I
they had been engaged before the war.i !.lht discuss tho subject nt great
totally blind, but resumed his craft and
that the menace
of a far-slghtcd Governor proved
now does a bigger business than ever be-' ealcws today for the political hordes
ore. tliat nre BOincrinB "
ino story or sergeant Jackson was riomor ,. ,,,. vialtlne crowds a
ucsmes r..is - ,,, ,,h,
only ono of many told by the distinguish
ed Kngllblininn to Illustrate what can
be accomplished in the work of teaching
th blind.
Sir Arthur paid a high tribute to Otto
K'ahn, the New York financier and
philanthropist, who had given the beau
tiful building surrounded by sixteen
acres of ground In the heart of London
for the blinded soldiers.
Speaking of work dono for tho blind
In Plllladclnhia. he said the ln.llhila
j?'ior the Wind In Ovcrbrook, was ono of
jJJUie finest educational Institutions of Its
Jllnd In tho world. He hlchlv ram.
Mltnfim1,i1 rr. Plmrlna Tl llnp, fn nm.n-
IfiWItig the blind Hoy Scouts and urged
jthat this by done In every city in the
3 country.
feS Colonel (Jcorge de Schwclnltz. the sur-
'iieon who recently returned from France,
ispresldid and Introduced tho sneaker.
sVWIth them on the s.tage were Bishop
: I'hlllp m. Kliluelanuer. who closed the
meeting vslth -a. warm tribute to Sir
Arthur: Dr Winner Krusen, Dr. L.
Webster Fox and Ucorgo Wharton
Pcjiper.
' PLAN SOLDIER WELCOME
" -"-. .,,. .r.l.rht
bit of gossip conceiimn. ,, . -
have happened, tho Governor added a
Ulc oil to the flro by making tho some-
what vague announcement that he would
"come back." , , . ,
. ....nimHit was shrouded In
n. thick nnd lnpenctrable haze, too, for
Mr urumbaugh did not qualify It to the
extent of saying when nnd how he
would stage 11H reiuro.
"I am changing my res dence.' said
the Governor when addressing five hun-
dred men In tho Y. M. P. A. auditorium
'but I am not changing my purposes I
.' i...... atniul for what Is decent In
the civic 'life of my native State and
when I come bacK. nn.i win "nn....,
Tshall continue my fight for the things
that mako for decent civic life.
He received n cordial reception and
main- times during his speech was nji
nlauded. Ills reference to the liquor ln
crests was wildly applauded, partlcu
arly when he asserted that Pcnnayl
vanla's Legislature would ratify the
nntlon-wldo "bone-dry" amendment.
"If you arc right." said the Governor,
........ ..nnnnt be licked. Vou may bo
outvoted and you may be sold out, but
vou can't be licked Four years ago I
J. . . m in... .Lit initt,l rlrh the
denied Ills request.
The old man, after the war began,
divided his nttenlloti between racing
nnd the news of battles nnd marches
lie had an nmnzlng fund of Information
about the various countries of Kurope
and was often the center of nn Inter
ested crowd as he told recollections of
places figuring In the war news.
The lentennrlan was found In his
rfl I herlrnoTti vestrrdav morning. He had
at the shore. strangled himself with a rope. Accord-
One of the most piquant acts of the , lug to the police he tried to kill him-
aged man recently wns his effort to en- self one year ago when the German
list In the Urltlsh nrmy. He said he armies nppeared to be In the ascendancy
wanted to go back to England and "help I At that time he slashed himself with n
lick those Huns." The recruit'ng officers butcher knife, but tho wound was not
ndmlred his spirit, and were astonished (serious.
asked why he suddenly resigned and
later said he couldn't remain in the ill
vision and keep his telf-respcct. That
was at Camp Hancock."
Vigorous inquiry by Congress Into the
charges made by the inllltla olllcers Is
predicted by Congressman Thomas S.
Hutler, of West Chester. Mr. Duller
,.lln1
........ i..
It was .ald at Hie nospmu lonaj ui,.i
he was sinking gradually nnd that there
was not much hope for M- rcovcrv
Doctor yuliin was ordained .June 1
1501. at ltonie Cardinal ItesplRll
Among those who were ordained nt the
same time were the Hev. llll.im J Gar
rlgan, director of the Soilctv for the
Propagation of the Faith, and the Hev
lir. Daniel J. Kehoe, who died shortly
after lie was uiuiiim " -phl.1.
If You Can't Decide
Come Here
UNDERDOWN'S
SHIRTS
$1 F.0 Farri
3t0rS4 rP hnuiul (o (111 nil rr
U iutrpnirnti alltfiirtorj
fit ii nil orkiminhit,
C'uJTt tttirlinl itixl Dfturhfil
A. R. Underdown's Sons
202-204 Market St.
. Katablishrd lnfe 1D3K ,
S)
Two Appointed to City Joli
(...niidimmntll 11 M H tllilllp tOtlil of II If '
fnllnwliiif rlt nniwilntmviit Krank H
A DVERTISING is in-
uuiier, of West Chester. llr. Hutler Queen lif.ts South liignteemii street,' .
declared fireman. Htireau of lleallb. salarj Jliino . , f fl ,,- ,.-..
"We aie going to find out wh thefelMlss Henrietta P Mump, B15 (.r. I- tlUeilCine yOUr
National Guard officers are being de. ' street. , las- lender. Hoard of Hecrea- J
business today. Yours
in building it up your com-'
petitors in tearing it down.
every hill paid and a balance of nine jj A(a jjiatl, Hurictl
million dollars left over.
"Four enr.s n.o the Le.lslature an- The runci.il or .vuss aii.i .viiaoacit.
proprlatcd twelve nillllnn doll.ua more one of the v'ctlms of the tialu wreck at t j,t0 l)iat t,nKs Hri, righted
than the State Constitution permitted Fort Wnslilngron, was nei'itms anernoon give the War Department
prlved of their commands nnd their
places given to mere vodths from the
regular nrmy clique. If an Investiga
tion Is not started at the present session
it suiely will Immediately upon the,
opening of the net. We want to know
mii) incso men, wno were good ttiough
lo fight, sue not good enough to retain
Ihelr commands in peace times."
"When we get through with that In
vestigation w,. are going to know the i
cause or the thing. And we nr going
We will
tlon. salary $3 n day.
'VjI
FOOT AMI I.IMII
TltOl'ULr.S
Ir,tnntly rHleveit
by eur special nrch
tapportn. fitted snil
adiucted by eipertt.
Our H n m Imi
F.lnntlc HoaltlT tba
moil comforUbls
upport for Yrl
cote velna. awollta
llmlm. waU kn
and anklea
Truitket, ahdamlnnl
und ntbletie uu
Twiners hi no Kinds.
nH
isfl
I
i
rgtit
arid
ent a chance first nfr. of d-formllv appliances In the
us to spend. It was up to me to cut I ,lt North Wales She died on Friday In to clear Its skirts of the thing. Hut If r'?iDtl 'lrtJ.J. f:V.l-iiA!,h. 400 Cheatnut Street
and I did cut the appropriations. The ,(, chtnut Mill Hospital Miss Alla-
i-egtsiaiure forceu me to assume tne iuii h WU( 10 la!(l of ,llp cnvn N-orth
lesponslhlllty. That Is a thing that the Wn)ig 0clmH t ,,0 ,)Urle(1, Tlu. fullcrn,
I' s.u.vmui wa iu ni.n.u, uus ...u .s ,,,..,.,, ,L nti.1 llnlirl llnff w-rn 1.1
oi ',,.., ,,....,....,. ...... . ...- ..
held yesterday
. We can show you how it's
done.
HERBERT M. MORRIS
Advertiaing Agency
Eyery Phate of Salei Promotion
Philadelphia
And naturally
utcs r "i,vc" ;M-"fiT
utiu, will ji hi.uil; i iuiii i icr
I'hlladclphl.i's first parade of return
shirk my responsibilities.
I displeased many men
"The newspapers," he said, "find out
much that Is true and much that is not
true. They haven't found out that, ns
a result of our efficient administration
of tho Highway Department, the loll
nuisance on our roads has been elim
inated In nil the. counties eNcept a few
around Philadelphia.
"And while dlscubslng that I might
say that our work on highways was
vindicated by the people at the last elec
tion when they voted for a J60.000.000
bond Issue for the building of highways.
Tho people of Pennsylvania, after four
years of good road building and efficient
service from the highway department,
learned to appreciate tho benefits of de
cent roads and gave us a striking vin
dication by voting for the bond Issue."
The Governor reviewed the work or
the Health Department, paid a glowing
trlbuto to tho men who served the
colors In the great war and then said
farewell.
"Today, as I make my farewell ad
dress as Governor of Pennsylvania," lie
said, "I shall employ the words of a
Porto Illcan friend:
" 'I salute you, In tho namo of 'God.
1 wish ou well." "
ill1
i
Ing soldiers Is bcheduled for January 30,
when the Havcrford, with 2073 officers
and men, docks at Wabhlngton avenue.
Details of the welcome will bo offi
cially given out today on the return
from New York of Joseph II WIdener,
head of the cltlztns.' welcome commit
tee. The men will bo marshaled aboard the
Haverford and will leave the ship In
parade array and march through the
city on their way to Camp Dix, wlnre
they are to be quarantined and in
spected prior to being released fiom serv
ice. Arriving here on the Haverford wilt
be the entire Sixty-fifth coast artillery
corps regiment, the 3 1Mb casuals, of
Maryland, negro troops, and thirty-seven
sick and wounded officers.
of Pennsylvania. Then wo were after
a local option law, but you remember
what happened. Today the same Inter
ests would hand us a local option law
on a sliver platter but we don't want
It. Wo will do as forty other States In
the Nation have done and vote to abolish
the -vicious business."
Tlnaneiol Ilftuiency
In summing up his administration tho
Governor laid particular emphasis upon
the flnanclnl "cfilclency of the adminis
tration." "You will hear in some quarters that
my administration hasn't been a busi
ness administration, something tho news
papers haven't found out. Despite the
(.pending propensities of the Legislature
I am closing my administration with
I J Jewelers I4
Diamond
Jewelry
Highest Stcmdard
Quality andWorluncmship
Artistic Mountings of
Hand Wrought Platinum
To Tell of Chemical Warfare
An Interesting portrnjal of chemical
vvnrfnie methods 111 be given hv Dr.
Robert P. Flschells, formerly n sergeant
In the gas defense division or the united
States chemical warfare service, before
tho January meeting of the Philadelphia
branch of the American Pharmaceutical
Association In the College of Pharmacy
this evening.
KEH
i'
CORD!
85c each
Double-faced
Play on any phonograph with
reitertible sound box
THE VERY LATEST
Song and Dance Hits
Mlfkej
Drnr Old I'll of
Mine
Iinie. Lon Trull
After Yon't Oone
Oh, I.nilj!
Watermelon
v hlapera
Hmlles
Keep Ihe Home
Fires lliirnlne
Jut lllne
I Ain't (iot Weary
let
Itrlclun Kose
Mr. Zip. Zip, Zip
And hundreds of
others.
Blake & Burkart
1100-1102 Walnut St.
E30E
30E30E
aoooc
a
tl w rw ii m
n Just l wo minutes and
Your Luncheon Is Served. Sir
ii
n II
-01
JE-CZWlJ-WELLcV.
JEWELERS-SILVERSMITHS
Exclusive Monograms
for social stationery
99
For the busu man or woman thtre is special attention at
the noon hour in NATIONAL- RESTAURANTS. You
make your choice of one of our "Immediate Service Selec
tions" and in two ninutta the food is set before you.
Platter Luncheons for. 50c
that will surprise you in their quality and
tbelr generous portions. Try one at noon
today t
"The National"
102-114 So. 15th Street
EDWIN B. RHODES, Umnmgtr
Equally Enjoyable
Art the
National Breakfattt
40 to 75 Cents
and
National Dinners
65 Cent to One Dollar
lEDERMAN
Big Shoe Sale
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S
GREATEST VARIETY OF THIS SEASON'S
EXCLUSIVE STYLES AT UNMATCHED PRICES
Reductions Ranging: 1.60 to 4.00 on a pair
39 South 8th
930 Chestnut
203 North 8th
BONW1T TELLER. CQ
CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET
ANNOUNCE FOR TOMORROW (TUESDAY) THE CONTINUATION OF THEIR
ANNUAL. JANUARY
Chains ut
Sale
The Remaining Stock of
Women's and Misses' . Apparel
Prior to Regular Inventory
Regardless of Cost
Tailored Suits
Second Flour
The cntiie remaining htock of Fall and Winter
Stock included
Closing
Out Prices
Suits of Vclour in all the Season's wanted
colors, including Black 28,00
Suits of Velour in Navy, Bison, Bur
gundy, Taupe and Beaver, with Collars
of Nutria and Seal 33.00
83 Suits of Silvertone, Velour, Serge,
Tyrol Wool nnd Tweeds in Plain tai
orcd Sport Models 38.00
57 Silvertone and Velour Suits in plain
tailored Models and belted effects to
be worn with separate furs 13.00
U2 New Box Coat Models witli long nar
row slashed skirts in Velour with
choker collars of Natural Squirrel and
Nutria 38.00
AH Model Suits in Duvetyne and Vclour
de Laine. some heavily trimmed with
Beaver, Kolinsky, Australian Opossum
and Natural Squirrel. To close out
at G3.00 lo 123.00
Waists and Blouses
First Floor
Closing
Out Prices
Sport Shirts of Itadiurr. and Habutai Silk,
with 'High or Low Collars. Now 5.90 lo 8.75
Crene dc Chine Blouse in White and
. Flesh, with Long Satin Roll Collar,
fastened with one large pearl button.
Now 6.30
Georgette Crene Blouses in Flesh, Bisque
and White, Trimmed with Venice Lace.
Special 7.30
Crepe de Chine and Georgette Blouses in
Flesh, White, Bisque and Suit Shades 3.30
Very Special
150 Blouses taken from our legulnr stock,
only one or two of n size, in Georgette Crepe
Suit Shades. Also some Hand-made Blouses.
Closing Out Price, 12.30
Dresses and Gowns
Third Floor
Comprising the Entire Stock at
Extreme Reductions
DRESSES and GOWNS for all occasions. The
season's most charming styles are shown char
acteristic of the high standard maintained by
Bonwit Teller & Co. for creations of individuality.
Closing
Out Prices
Tailored Serge Dresses, Trimmed with
Embroidery and Braid 18.00
Velveteen, Serge, Satin and Crepe Meteor
Frocks 23.00
Satin Evening Gowns with Metal Laco
Trimmings 45.00
Afternoon and Street Gowns of Velvet,
Crepe de Chine and Crepe Meteor.... 49.50
The Most Exceptional Values
Ever Offered in
Coats and Wraps
Second Floor
Reductions of Vi to Vi on
Everu Coat in This Sale
Closing
Out Prices
42 Fur Trimmed anil Plain Coats of Pom
pom Bolivia, Plain aind Cheviot Ve
lours, with shawl and adjustable col
lars of Fiench Seal, Kit Coney nnd
self material. All shades and sizes
in the lots 22.30
53 Coats of American Velour. Heavy Sil
vertone Coating, Corduroy Zitka Velour
and some novelty fabrics, with largo
round and shawl collars of Taupe
Nutria, Seul and effective collars of
self material 31,00
Gl Plain and Fur Trimmed Coats of
choicest Bolivia, Arcadian Caracul,
heavy winter coating, nnd plain Velour
with real Skunk, Taupe Nutria and
Hudson Seal collars. Full lined and
warmly interlined 44,00
57 Coats and Wraps of line Bolivia, Ve
lour, Duvet de Laine nnd Evora Cloth
with large collars and some with cuffs
of Taupe Nuti in, Australian Opossum,
Wolf and Hudson Seal. In all the lead
ing shades 51.00
Wraps and Coats
FOR DAYTIME ANI) EVENING WEAR
85.00
Twenty-live fur trimmed wiaps. coats and
dolmnns, developed in finest Bolivia, hand
some Duvetyne, Velveteen and English Ve
lours. Created by "Cheruit," "Doeuillet" and
"Bulloz."
Apparel for Misses & Small
Women
Fourth Floor
(S-l Misses' Coats of Velour, Zibcline and
Wool Fabrics 22.00
62 Misses' Coats of Velour, Crystal Cords
and Bolivias with and without fur
trimming 44.00
53 Misses Coats of Velour, Full Ftm,
Collars tjiaSeal, Nutria and Australian
Opossum-T. $p. 58.00
43 Misses' Street and Afternoon Dresses
of Serge, Satin, Velveteen; one or two
of a kind 38.00
Odd Lot of Misses' Serge Dresses. ...... 44.00
07 Misses' Suits of Velour, Velveteen,
Corduroy and Jersey; ono or two of a
kind 32.00
Misses' Dressy Suits, Fur Collars and
Bandings in Velours, Velveteens,
trimmed Nutria and Seal .,. 50.00
Don't let
price quotations
decide clothes
values for you!
These Overcoats
and Suits
are the better
kind in fabric,
fit and making
Low-priced all
season Now
reduced!
The marked ap
preciation v h i c h
men have shown all
season long for our
values in Overcoats
and Suits is more
pronounced than
ever in these days of
"sales" without num
ber in which figures
are the whole show.
I In this Reduction
Sale, the Overcoats
and Suits are the
show!
q The rich, dark
fabrics of w h i c h
some of these splen
did Ulsters and
Overcoats are made
have been scarce and
rare all season out
side this store.
flf They are the kind
that have an intrinsic
value quite apart
from the date on a
calendar.
3J They arc made
with distinction, and
fit with comfort and
stvle.
They are an invest
ment, not an adven
ture. OVERCOATS
From the finest $70 and
$75 Ulsters, right down
to our $20 Overcoats
Reduced!
SUITS
From the $65 and $55
Suits, down to our ,S20
Suits Reductions all
along the line!
Golf Suits reduced;
Dress and Tuxedo Suits
reduced !
Fur - lined, Fur - outside,
Fur-collar, Sheepskin-lined
and reversible leather and
cloth Overcoats are re
duced 1
Separate Trousers, Dress
Vests, Fancy Vests, .ill
wool Vests, Corduroy kH
Leather Vests arc reduced I
Perry & Co.
"N. B. T."
16th & Chestnut Sts.
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