I i - . . trxf . - 1 j J! '-WiV ' ' i. "tJ. ;t ' u v,r X II ' tiVftNIXG PUBLIC LE13GEH PHILADELPHIA, ' WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1919 3 t'm - tei -li- ' WV Ttt!ljjj)cgigi Shuttlrvvnrlh Ilro tu .Vtnntcrilnm, N, V. ' ' Sheldon ,( Son, ,trciltrc!i (llullt In ,-i Winter monlhi) COUNCILIN DISCUSS NEW PLANS Weglein, Candidate for Presi dent, Suggests Fewer Committees TurnerjbrConcrete" 1 1 FELTON PROBABLY CLERK It costs more to build in winter than in summer, but you'll gain six months' time and profit. 13co of all , Turner's work is winter built. r TURNER. Construction. Co I ' 13 Snutum Street MOORETAKESFLING AT GORMAN FLUKE' Mayor-Elect Pleased That "Le gitimate" Minority Com missioner Won DISCUSSES FUTURE PLANS Mnynr elect Monro tool; n Hlng this afternoon at the niitiieccti.fiil nttcnipt of tlie Charter paily to "stpnl" 'thp minority member of tiip hoard of coimtj mmmWsloiu r. Up was nkr(I vvlinl lie thought of Hip flection of Ktlenr AV. I.nnk. IJcwocinl, n thp minority roinmlsiioiipr. I lip pxprpsfpil plrniirp over thp com pllancc vvitlr the spirit of the law In I plpotitlK a "lcjitliiintc" ininoritj com- misioner over the candidate of a putty tricKctl up for pltisli microti. "The law contpinplatps the clretinii of a minorit partv man i'oiiiit coiiimi--oionprn," said Mr. Mnoic "This menus of course, a legitimate minority party and not one ti Irked up tor selfish in tcrcsts. The elntiou of Mr. I.ank is entirely satisfactory from our point of view. considprinR thp law. I was pjpasert with the manner in which the Democratic nominee for Mayor, Mr. Wrs-cott. conducted his (-nmpiiiicn. He Is evitlcntl.v a fair tighter. As 1 have nald before, we can have no objection to the evistpncp of a responsible and healthy Democratic minority ptiitv." Mr. Moore din'ussed also some of his plans ns Philadelphia's next. Major. "The tjuie fnr talking Rives way to the requirements of the reorRrtnization tlmt must he effected." he said. "The public is expecting a i-linugc of admin istration creditable to tiie city and Its great industries, and ionsideret!on must also now be Riven to the delajed work of the municipality and to the construc "tion proieits contemplated. The Del aware river bridge is one of the Mr thInRs'neediuR attention. Kven more Immediatp." how ever, is the enlarRcnient ofvour water system and the asMliance of an adequate supply. We can now turn with some dpgree of authority to the- improvement of our highways and the settlement of our transit prob lems. I "Tin. new Mnvor. of course, will not into office until the lirst vvccl; ol but from now until tnnt 1 . Jmionrr net X. ..". I.- . i.i ,:.,.. Time SUlllv Ol mc vaiimii uifc iiuviiuu-., IncludliiR thp appointment of depart ment heads, will be in order. It is not our intention to act hastily in the mat ter of appointments, nor shall we fail jo consider suRgestions nR to the avail ability of those proposed for high posts. Hut standards of efficiency and devotion to the 'citv's interests will be set and maintained." Coiliicllmcn elect, who will be mem bers of the city's new legislative body, are already discussing plans for the or gnnizntlon and management of council -manic business under tin prnlsions of the new citj chatter. In this connection, it was pointed out In Cit.v Hall today that the charter leaw's the mutter of organization and clerical staff to the discretion At the new body. The charter sas: "It ( the new Council I shall hiue power to provide for Its own organization, ami to pro vide for the einplojment and lis the salaries of such pet sons us nia he nccessarj to the proper discharge of its "business." The present Cltj Councils have a staff of about' foils cleiks. It is sug gested that this staff be iouidorabl , reduced inasmuch as it serves two I bodies. Members sahl it was lil.cl.v that I William II. Fclton. chief cleik of the present Common Council, would be hoscn as chief cleik of the new Council. Klchnrd Weglein, one of the candi dates for president of the new Council, snld that members should have desk room in City Hull, wheie thej (mild meet their constituents each da. He stiRResleil the finance committee loom of City Hall be set aide for this pur pose. Aie "(iloiilled Messenger ISoys" "Menibeis of the new Council." said Mr. Weglein. "uie well paid and the should be on the job every dm As a matter of fact coiiiicilmen are leallj 'glorified messenger boys,' who should be lendj cadi day to nnswei the call of their constituents." Mr. Weglein said meetings of the Council should be held once ecij week The present City Councils, unless called in special session, meet oiilv twite a mouth, on the (list and third Thuisthis. CouiK-ilmi'li-elccf suggested that the prf-cnt Select Council chamber be used as the meeting place for the new Conn it. The nreseui Common Council chamber, it was urged, tottltl be utilized for public hearings, or police tiials un der the new civil service piovi-ioti of the ilmncr. Till chamber, it was pointed out. could be t onsideretl h the neople us their own particular forum for the expression ol views on pending municipal legislation. Consider Kevver Committees Menibeis of the new liotl.v ate ton M ling plans for the i eduction and con solidation of the present twenty-eight standing committees. As for the pics t lit important finance committee it was suggesietl mill tne t oiioiii, shiiik m committee of the whole, should consti tute the fiu.int e committee. Mr. Weglein pointed out that most legislation has some relation to finance and that it would be better were all the menibeis to pass on finance nrdinanies. Councilman -elect Weg'ein. who has been discussing the subject with his tolleagues, snitl that the -number ot standing committees might be 1 educed i . siv in' seven. Ilii:hvviivvoilliI be one: Mirve.vs tuiothei:; present toinuiit tees handling transportation measures could be united into one committee; the same could lie done with lighting com mittees. The piesent street cleaning lonunit tee. he saitl. could be combined with oilier committees now handling busi ness in which the Department of .Public Works is interested. Another idea is that the present committee on schools be abolished because of the large pow ers of the Hoard of Education. One new committee, however, is (im posed. This would be the committee on public welfare, which would hau tlV ordinances lelutiug to the new De partment of l'liblic Welfare. Councils Providing Funds The present Councils have plans un der wav to provide the incoming admin istration with funds for next yeur. Chairman tlaffney, of the piesent Doesn't Feel Old, but Is Rather Lonely When Thinking of School Days and Bygone Friends Enjoys Reading Biographies of Lincoln, for Whom He Voted Twice Felicitated by Many Associates ELECT lys0?SV r JAPE MAYGROWDS CAPE MAY JETTIES SEE LAUNCHING H0.LD BARKENTINE call the inltNl of tclcgiaiiis. telephone personal letters and ulfts fiom fi lends that came thick ami fast lotlnv Isnnc II. Clothier, one of Philadelphia's pioneer meichants ami financiers, cele btnteil his eighty -second hlithdiit an nlvcrsai- by icjohing over election ie turns. In a Iiciim lain usiiiihit he rode floni his liiniie in Wuiucwiiocl to ril mere, where he oln the stiaight lie publican ticket. His lirsl tpiestious today coiicernetl the i lection Mr. Clothier letiietl fiom mine bus iicss twenty-four years ago. but lias ic tallied his personal interest in Im-i ness nntl in public nlfairs Slttihg tlecp in n ciishloueil tlmir in the living loom of his home, he lecalletl other lilithdiivs and other elet lions. Tluj always seem chisel connected in his life, lie said, I uuse his hirtlida is November .". ltli llithiy s Alna.vs Distinctive "P.iithihiys have alvvavs been distinc tive tlavs in in life." he said. "Last year we weie all thinking of the war. wondering when it would be over and prnving that my grandson. Lieutenant William I'. He I. would letiirn safely to us. "This year the war is ended. William will he with us nl the family dinner at the home of m.v daughter. Mrs. John It. .Maxwell, in Nilkinnva. this The famil.v minion ami dim ff4 Cargo Carrier Wildwood Takes Whitoson, Bound for This Port, Water at Hog' Island Named by Loan Workers RUN SPEClAb EXCURSION Cape May county men. women anil children Invaded Hog Island In forte totla for the luunr.hltiR of the steel cargo cniricr Wihltvootl The big vessel, the sixty -'fourth to he senl down the ways at thai wild, was named b the Cape Mil i utility l.llit'il Loan oigauiatiou. . Tlie privilege of naming the ship was ,a lecogiiition of the New Jersey coiin IV s splendid work for the Liberty loans, the c unlit y esceeiliug its quota III the thirtl tliivin Hesitlents of ihlvv I nnd iulaiid Ashore at Cold Spring Inlet TUGS RUSHED TO RESCUE Whltpson. of Nova this poll, is stuck jetties thai protect at th" entrance to The baikentine Scotia, bound for fasl on the stone Cohl Spring Inlet Cape May haibor. Kffoils miiile'bv the I'nltetl Ktotes toast gimnls ami sailors from the sec tion lni-e nt Sewetls Point to float the vessel' have failed. On in count of the lack of lugs at Cape May anil the Dela ware hie.ikwater luge enough to move the ship, nn appeal for nsistnm r was communities ciowtletl an cuuisloii train ent heie lit night Tugs are mi their IS.WC II. CLOTIUKIl Noted inert haul, who is today ob serving his eighty -set mill hiitlul.i aiiiiivcrs.ii i mil n man mole than liv li mentioned. visitor is seiiiniii wiiii minute-, beftir Voted for Lincoln Twice saw him. oii know." Mr I saw him. .vou know." Mr. Chi evening, i, I,),,,. (( - , heeietl linn when lie T is tie I ..:..!.,. l li..l..:i. 1..1.:., .....I 1 .......In.,! , , , .. , , , . S.- lUlllllMMMIIII .llllt III II I . in I. tiny ceiemauon i nave nut u is always Ui,,,,,,!,,,. , M,nhler with the polite a happy octiision. Most of nv nine ' , guarded his can iage as he lode up thild'en ami twenty -live giaiitlchihlicu iChestnut ticet. I voted fui him win tie lucre. f ... j..., " that linniuht them to Hog Island. The Wildwood slid down Wa.v o. 17m II o'clock Chet I's arose lis Miss l-'uitna .1 I Intnl. of Cape May Ciiuit iioustv swung the thanuiague bottle against l he ship's bow. M'ss, I land is a daughter of I Jr. W (. I land, who tool, n leading pail in the couutv's loai tlilves, mong those who journeyed In Hog Island for the event weie lesithnts of ihlvvood, Wiltlwonil Ciest. t'ape May, Cape Mil Couithouse. 1 leiiuisville 'I in kahoc, (Icean Cit.v. Palermo 'anil Petersburg. At the launching wei" Slate Senator V II. Plight, of New Jersey , Philip P linker, mayor of Wihlvvnotl ('test ; linn I Clarence Kltlretkc. thairman of the Lincoln ' Cape May Count Libeity Loan Ao iiation; Doctor I Intnl. J. -Albeit liar ns. J, II. Iluppert. Palmer M. Way. piesitleut ot tne lltlwootl llo.ml ol Ti.itle; V. Com t light Smith, set ictur) ol the Wiltlwonil lloanl of Triple. S 11 Itutlierfoiil and W. i Kssen "I am eighty two, yes, but I don't feel old. especially vviieu I remember my gootl friend Dr. (Jieen. of West Chester, who is 101' yenis oh. line of the most appieci.iletl notes 1 MII ,.l(j totlay, comes fiom him. I visit him fieipiently. Most of in hoyliootl friends have died nut) I ft el lather lonely when I think of school tlav"." Though he does not walk muili. Mr Clothier eujo.vs his "fiesli air jaunts" in his iiutouiobile each jlny , vvlien the we.ithe,- permits His keenest plea sille is in leatliiiR. (tioRaphies of Lincoln are his favoiiles. d icikN ami leieails them cm h year. Lincoln .stands as his ideal American siales- Ktlutnleil in Phihiilelphi.t I'liends' schools Mr. Clothier Inis always bail a keen inleiest in their welfiue. He has been lilentilied with Svvailhuioie Col lege and other iiistitutioiis for many y enr. lie likes best to talk of the tlavs when he was young, when Iheie weie no iftitomobiles nor an planes, no I uili-o.nl in miner s sini.es. "I haven't any hobbies." he "Anil 1 live it normal happy life ' doesn't credit his longevity to any ing- or special exercising. lie he likes nlaiii. sub-tnullal food. he ilopsu I day. lake much cxcicis said. He diet says Ami these fiiiaute coiumittie, who will In- a mem- 1 her of the new boil, and Mayor Smith, I have iinuounccil themselves as in favor of piovltling ample funds or the next 1 adiuinist ration. This question will be settled bv the piesent Councils under the teinis of, tlu' ch.iiter, by December 15. Several days ago, speaking on this subjeit. Mayor Smith saitl he woultl tlo evei.v thing lie toiihl to see thai the next administration was not hampeietl b reason of lack of funds. At the same time, he gave intimations nl' a raise in the piesent city tax late ot $1.7.-.. "I've had the cuurngu, to raise the lux rate before." was the Mayor's t'om nunt on the probable increase in the tax rate. and IIcshU- finU wa.v to iissim tne w inicsou. The baikentine weathered a heavj lain stoim that swept the Jersey coast last night fiom H o'clock until 2 o'clock this mottling The weather has now tleiued anil the iievv of ten men alumni the stranded ship is reported, to be in no danger. A cutter fiom Coast (iiiiiitl Station Nn ll'IS is Iving along side The Whitt'son giountletl nt fi o'clock yesteuhiy morning. Tlie ship's com pass was out of older and '' "on on the jetties when 'I e t aptmn tntulit he was i .inning into the haroor. Coast guiirtls lespondcd to her wire less call for assistance, found the mem bers ot the ciew in no danger and sum moned tugs from Cape May and the Itreakwntei. Their efforts to move the Whiteson yt-stenhiy morning failed nntl i in the afte on submarine patrol boat 1 No. U. from the government section base, failed to tloat her. The Whiteson is legistered nl 7."i0 t.mu Slim iu lirirn.llif 11 IMIIL'II of tilths to this port Republican Alliance Leaders Sayi " " Watchers' Certificates Were Illegal Army RecrOlter Wins Bride llepiiblicai" Allianic leaden todnv Mlllvllle. X. ,1., Nov. .".Coming clung, lha. ,, numbc, of watchers' ,,., , ' M. o'f "nTvJ tilinitci furnished by the llepiiblicau ; Cale Wyo.. found a bride ami was citv lomniitte;' were defective. Thrv niarrietl to Miss Itebeccn Strat- .,11. .... i..,i ti..! ..I., tiii. .nii.v in in, .in ,..,. ton. i iiuglitet ot .yir nntl .viis autnew CHARGE DEFECTIVE PAPERS official seal, as ie- did mil lieig the 1 ii 1 1 it hv law. I'm this icasoii they say ,thal in many divisions the election bouriK lefused to atiept them. The watchers, how ever weie peimiltetl to work, as all veie fuiiiishcd with teitlticatps of the Singl' Ta pint'. Stiutton. of Last Millville. A If nil Wagg officiated. The Kev I -u - titnl nntl Hllll Mine i ll.ltl.er. I'"ll Uieen I'ltlSH. Hl'4 Ml V Plliuti st .Inhii II KlminHtmiili Mi-'tl Klllutt t . i'liirrniK llusnll. 1.1J7 DltUlnson M I'm. I I) I'limuiu -I'.-.l S 13th nt. unit li.in II llnlt. a til i; sxiouei si t n irks Mpuipi, ":c:s V IhiMim-nn i lt..ssU' II. l'ollmk. 1.-.0S X. 'Jslli Kt III. haul II llnrvev. IH.' .'. th t Itarlittrii Uuwti, Netvarl.. N. .1 VV lllt.ttti .1 MtiTH. S'JH filliiillin si Mnrenrvi M.mluti. M'JII ll.trl.in n flank A. Mvir. HJ.'i V TIob.i m . tintl Alu r liii'ssni r !.. ,. .-ii ' ... i . c i. l.in.si Coleinitu .ftUI Memphis si nmllhigh cost of 1 vill; snr.ih ll.irlun. L'l." I! Somernt ?l i ithui '1 lnnii.ni. Ni vv VurU i lt . nn I Vl.trunrft 1 hiherlv N'ew Vorl. t lt John A Ili-inlrltks. H:iT N L'tllh si. it ml Iti-nit II Atkinson. ,ss-J N i.Hlli si Airrnl II Itlzzo. llisl Olianl live ttlnl Doi tilhv f I'lnrl! mill.! tJcrrltt st. Isnitllns ll. .Mult-ski, Jit f.ilinel. t'.i . Hinl I I Stefnnlo H Drnchowskl, llrlileshurK ,ra I I flonl tj Xllnor. ritllM llnzel uve , ami l.llit 1 l"lrn..r ll". N' .14th nt I Oniue i:nilrlliin. 1S0U N Kranklln nt . Itns,. SntikiiBlnn. tsn:t N D.irli'tl kt. H. C. OF L. CUTS BliSTH RATE New Vol It. Nov ."..--( Ity A. P. i Theie were N.17(l fewer births in thi city in the lirst eight months of lllp.l thtiu n. the col responding period last ft mi. in t ortliiiR to announcement by the Department of Health. Theie wete oulv (l(l less mairiagt's. Ileasnus atlvainiil f i the falling birth tate included the There is no business so im portant as the business of getting well. No investment so profitable as an invest ment in new health, energy and ambition. May we mail our booklet? COLLINS INSTITUTE OF PHYSICAL CULTUKE x vv i'oit.t;n ot-' istii and walnut tiuit i TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES a ml Jo .in.I HERE'S A MAN SO HANDSOME FLAPPERS GASP "IS HE REAL? Women Sigh in Admiration and Mere Men Are Frankly Envious of Stylishly Groomed Adonis With Face That Excels Collar "Ad" Models John P t.OKan. 7.'l" J:, lmllana ae . Anna T. Hulmeif, 241.-1 N Ilcesu st NhpIioIrh .Satlarln 8:1711 Tulip st . ami sephlne H Korle. 7.17 S tltli st. C'li.trlea lrnff. tL'3J t'hetitnut st , .viae jtornam, J.u incstnul 6t Jumes yilnton ?i. rnlsom si . tnil Ilettlnh Plelila, II7H I'ltTt-e ut I'tlfon ft. Juiikln. rvrth Amhnv. J . anil xtneant Jl J'ursell. .".tun .Xlaotor st. Wlllhtni J Jackson. t'henallH Oie . Hint Kllzaheth .M Tunichp Dunmnr, It Httrrj Thomaa. tlun fnrllana ave . nttil i:ihel Machemlorfer. I'll77 UraitdocU st C'urran It. Thomas 111.1(1 Falrmount 'ave . antl r.llllan M. Hnuhlon. SfitiJ Diamond st Qi'iirge II SeibiTl TJ.14 Dltks avp . anil Lil lian Smith. ".'.) IMtkN uve. Charles f l'almei. .'ItlllJ ltartvllle n . tuni .VI.is K Mnlloi, r.L'l.'l Uruene st. lliontns Zotn Trrnton.-N J. antl Au Kttsta l.pnzer Trenttm, X. J. i Max Johnson, Now York city, anil A!u1.i U Butler MM Markoc st LuKeno I' tiHtnos. 3110 S "1,1th st anil Jean .l KBine. ;iO!l M lAth nt Joseph J cart rffooit 4 LIS Penn si m llarjorle II lloincnn. 4III8 TiiclcRvvitiinu m T con (Iu.v 4(1011 t.udlotv st . .inii Uthel .Sitnmtt t." N I'reston st Chillies V Canmbcll. Caintlen N J and Clara II. Wlrlh, 1.1 1.1 XIarston st Ilany I. llerrer Wllmleclon Ilel nnd Mnrle Uarrloll 20 1 Arcli st. Many Ships at Baltimore M.illimnre. N'ov . .". This pint lias never befoie been so crowthd with steamships as it has been since hist Satuitlay. Highly vessels, fiom or ties- I lined for foreign porls. nrejiu tlie hnr bur ami m.iny will leuutin until the cargo emharfio is lifted. W. W. Tin gle. tlistriet agent of the shipping board, saitl that , of lift shipping hoaitl vessels in poit the majority would" bo held hero because of the coal sirikc. ,i FYBANKS It .Ml 1 WIDDi C "Vi. A i Office Troubles IhiiiIiI ) Npppililv nrrc ( tI. Iutt lire lft rlltnlnutcd, ( aim (ii nnomplNb rrmilN hi fftlirr hltu.ilion, nniJ,both If inreshiirv. Cupuble Dirn i onlrnmliitt thin fertile mill vol I i( your Atten tion turn. It r, l.rtlger onivr. jewelers Silver smith? Stationery Gold Mesh Bags "Vanity Cigarette- Cases A DjcuncsicTs - Scryvmns otic Z)Sasuci2J& incralds ajjcf Diamonds - Wa'h Jiname cute Osyx Jrjai'd JRatinum and Gold A.most importanl collection comparison is invited. "" He was kuth n Iiandsomp young man that the Mnrket street Dappers stood thrilled in their tracks. His lips met in an irresistible curve. Ills jaw was as square ns those worn by the heroes of-the collar ads. Against the firm pink of his hkin there was the faintest dusky background of a strong but sternly suppressed beard. And suc,b wonderful clothes ! An overcoat of surpassing elegance, with a deep collar .of fur. (Ileneath it show ed trousers of fine oxford gray, creasca to a sharp edge. The shoes were of deep, rich tnn. The derby was of the latest mode and carried somewhat close to the ears, as is popular with mauy of our best young gallants. Ho there he stood, in all bis immacu late glory, iu the bright Hood of light in n snow winuovv ui u .uuitiei sireci store. Hut was he real? That was the mystery of Market street last night. ' s The flapper,? hoped he was. They had lifting hopes of an amazing intro duction und a polite exehauge of "Pleased to meet yolt's." Hut our hero was impervious to their melting glances. Never n flicker of an eyelash, never n twitch of a muscle, never a sign that he saw or heeded all those warm looks ofadmlratiou from the flappers, or the frunk envy in the eyes of the masculine onlookers. "Aw, he's wax." exclaimed one innn, pressing close to the window. Hut with mnrnr took, this mnn becninc uncer tain. He saw the Taint tracery of that suppressed beard. He noted the natural ness of the skin, thn delicate lines of the face, the amazing realism of tho hands. , , , , ,, "I ain't "o sure; maybe lie's real," the man conceded. "Sure he's renl," catteti a cnap a me vedge of the rapidly growing crowd. "He's n real man and he's mesmerized JVA -' ..... -. n ... ,von,W. ""lie's real, all right, but he's dead." rarae another -voice, "lie's a dead man moi few who left the window were sine whether tlie hero with the fur collar was real or wax, Hut here'sftlie answer, tnirying keen disappointment for the Market street flappers : l Our hero is wax ! ttm light out of the jtiol and he's propped up there with 8teebraces.,' Then another vole? from the crowd, the voiee of a dusky-skinned man in a porter's cap. "Heal nuthin'." the voice bdoffcdi "That there man, bo's been in that window sinee 8 o'clock this mnvvnin'. jic'B wax, I'm n-telliug you." "' ,nt5 so the coatrnvers.v raged, and I S Would Tu Ihrow I J Away $2 to $4? That's what do when you pass us by.!- I i you i i Urgently Needed Freight Lost lie Sci-vet and servb and nerves . or side tracked. 1. T. A. service will get quick action for you. An expert tracer will locate the ship ment, see that it is delivered with out further delay. Freight claims collected promptly. Write or phone our so on e man will cull Industrial Traffic Association Perry lluilding, Philadelphia Ninue I0J3 Phones lt.lt r S88 Our Basement location Our Low overhead Our Small profits Are the three big reasons why we offer the smartest in footwear for the par ticular young man, at J $7 $8 $9 ! JDou)n44toit& Store ! imeiwdhmlSJk 1 IflRn ir-s iWHHHMHHIHalHll Genuine Calfskin, Tdii or Black. New Narrow Toe, THE ROSENBACH GALLERIES 1320 Walnut Street AN I.NXJJHKSTIXO Collection of Antique American Colonial Furniture i with Early American and Old English Glass, Antique Sheffield Plate and WHIard Clocks Is Arranged In the Main Showroom. S3 A Cordial Invitation It Jlxlnnlnl to Examine Xliene ltare Antique! PivMl It's good economy to have an: assortment of clothes in your wardrobe. CJ The man who has two ot three suits "restinu while he weais- nuotlic. will find that he is get ting the maximum nt wear and sen ice out 't all of them. ( . I oi cover, by alternating vou feel as if )ou were wearing a new suit .it emit change. Fall and IKiufcr Sitifs arc priced $S0 to fSO Fall-weight Overcoats, $30 to $G0 Winter Overcoats, $30 to $100 JACOB REED'S" SONS M2-4-M26 ClicstaulStoeel t . Youl find your particular Style in these Rows and Rows of Winter Overcoats in these Rows and Rows of Winter Suits here at Perry! CJ Let's see! An Ulster? f$ Surest thing you know! I Here's a heather brown with a belt all around that buttons. Big outside patch pockets with flaps. Muff pockets in the breast. Turn-back cuffs on the sleeves, and a roll-up collar that will be like a friend in need in blustery weather. $50. I Or this deep dark Oxford. There's class' for you! Stately double front, conservative, flapped pockets, muff pockets just the same, a half beH it he back, loose and buttoning. A royal Ulster with its full lining of black silk. $65. f Or greenish mixtures soft as eiderdown and as warm. Some with belts, some unbelted all handsome Ulsters $55 upward. T Or maybe an Ulsterette? There's the class for trimness ! Shorter than the Ulster, closer fitting, more young-manish, and warm as toast, too! $45 upward. I How about a single-breasted slip-on, or a rakish loose-fitting Raglan ? Yes, a good coat is always good style! These are pippins! tj Then there are bitfton-through fronts in box-back models, in a variety of colors and patterns, of course! $ Form-fitting, waist-seam single- and double-breasted Overcoats, some with a touch of richness in their velvet collar's. AiiC conservative Chesterfields, fly-fronted, plain collared or w-ith velvet collars. $35, $40, $45. I Chauffeur Great Coats interlined with wind-proof and rain-proof materials, big con vertible collars, muff pockets, double breast ers, at that and only $25 ! Some storeful of Overcoats ! I And we haven't said a word about our Suits! They're all here, and they're "all there" for style, fit, durability. $35, $40, $45 upward. v S Just come in and look them over! PERRY & CO. "N. B. T." 16th and Chestnut Sts. VA" r 1 1 f! A fii rt - K 4 . f st"V" i ;M ' - 1 fC ' . ' l v-r " - ; ,. ,n -'" XTV Ll. ',XCjl.U .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers