fAy;. nt.i5rw..'!
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TSUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1919
8
I
TO ATTEND BALL TO PRINCE OF WALES
PRINCE OF WALK
TREATY7-VAUCLAIN
jreaiynm,"-uijim?a i
Z7
WHY WORRY ABOU
r in TtSS
n. i ii
k. i i n H
V S TS WEST POINT
DO YOU DRINK
WATER?
If so, use the best
POUND
WATER
AMERICA'S LEADING NATURAL
TABLE AND MEDICINAL WATER
FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY
Prescribed by foremost
physicians through'
out Ihe world
Hiram Ricker & Sons, Inc.
South Poland, Maine
Ilunlnn New York l'lilliiilrltililii
Duulhs of a Day
WILLIAM M. McFADDEN
Was Chief Dl-aftsman of Highway
Supervisors for 27 Years
"William M. McFndileu. who for
twenty seven onr.s was chief drafts
man of tin- board of highway wiper
visors, died at his Imme, I'JI West
WaohliiKtou lane, yesterday hinrning at
C o'clock, fnllowinK mi attack of leart
dineaso. Kunoral services will be ut
the home of the deceased on Saturday
afternoon at - o'clock, after which ho.
will be buried lu the Mt. Vernon Ceme
tery. Mr. McTadden tas born in (lerman
town, and wun the mih of the late L)r.
V. II and Sarah Yocum McFnddon.
He in survived h two children, Marion
Ilennor and William M.
William G. Hughes
Funeral services for William G.
flushes, a naval officer during the'ivil
"War, took plnce this afternoon.
Mr. HiikIiph died in Sun UIckii. Calif.,
on October I'J. lie was sevcnty-sW
jcars old.
Mr. Hughes was born in this city.
For inan jears he lived at 14S Xorth
Seventeenth street, until failing health
canted him to remove to California. He
was u member of Naval l'ost Xo. 400,
G. A. Jl., and n Mason.
Berton Marks
Berton Marks, an emplojc of the
Bureau of Surveys fifteen years,
dropped "lead of heart disease yesterday
while superintending work nt Sixty
first street and Osage avenue. He was
fifty-two 3 ears old and lived at 41(1
South Fiftieth street. He was second
assistant surveyor of the West Phila
delphia district south of Market street.
William D. Baker
William O. Maker, a widely-known
photographer, for many years connected
with the Ciutekunst Co.. died on Tues
day nt his (ilensiile residence, aged sixty-four
j ears. He is survived by his
widow, two sons and a daughter, the
latter being Elsie linker, n prominent
vocalist. Because of failing -health Mr.
Baker gave up active business several
ycar.1 ago. '
Dr. Albert M. Eaton
Dr. Albert M. Hilton, widely known,
died yesterday at his home, 2107
Nortn Thirteenth street. He was grad
uated from the Jefferson Medical Col
lege in 1874, and since had practiced
his profession in this city.
Dr. Mary Chrlstlaney
Norrlstown, I'a., Nov. 20. Dr. Mary
Christianey. seventy years old, died nt
the Norristmvu Hospital for the Insane
Tuesday night, where she has been n
physician for over twenty years. She
was buried esterday nt Riverside
Cemetery. She has two surviving sis
ters, one living in Michigan and the
other in California. In early life she
was a missionary for the Methodist
Church in India, She wns one of the
first women with n knowledge of medi
cine to enter the eastern missionary
field. Her prompt burial was in com
pliance, with n request before death that
her body be interred as soon as possi
ble after her death. She expressed a
wish that as few persons as possible
attend the interment and that the burial
service be limited to the prescribed
burial service with an omission of all
forms of tribute, eloquence, etc.
Charles Vanderplank
Vlneland, N. .1., Nov. 20. Charles
Vandenilank, u well-known resident of
Stinotola, is dead in the home of his
nephew, John W. Hopkins. He was
seventy-eight years old:
Herman C. Hophan (
Herman C. Hophan, for fnrty'-four
years Identified with the upholstery
business in the northwest section of the
city, died yesterday at his borne. 11)4!)
North Croskey street, after n brief ill
ness. Heart: disease was the cause of
death. He, was fifty-seven years old
and is survived by n widow and one
son. Howard C. Hophnn. Funeral
services will be held Sundny afternoon
at 2 o'clock with interment in Hill
side cemetery.
Mr, Hophnn was n member of several
fraternal organizations, among which
are Mt. Moriaii Lodge, No. 105,
F and A. M. ; Harris Castle, No. 20.
Knights of the Ridden Ragle; Oreble
Council. No. 13. Order of Independent
Americans: IVnn Township Lodge,
No Jill). I. O, O. F. These orgiui
.izatlonH will be represented nt the
funeral.
NOTED SPANISH TENOR DEAD
cinponnlo Constantino Expires in
Mexico After Long Illness
Mexico City, Nov. 20. Floreneio
Constantino, Spanish tenor, died here
yesterday, after a long illness.
Floreneio Constantino waR born in
Bilbuo, Spain. .He ran nwny from
home to escnpe school, going to Buenos
Aires as n sailor. He sang at many
opera houses In Kuropenn cities before
coming to tliis country. At Prtrogmd
he was first associated with Tetrazzim,
and in Madrid he sang under Cam-,
pnnini. Henry Itussell engaged him for
, the San Cnrlo Opera Co. and the Bos,
ton Opera Co., with which lie remnlned
three years. He sang in New York
tinder the management nf Oscar Ilam
merstoin in "Aidn," "Wgoletto,"
"Lucia," "La Boheme" and other
operas.
Sennr Constantino was sued by Oscar
IJamincrsleln for breach of contract in
11)12, and two .years later Mr. Hnm
merstein prevented him from leaving
for Buenos Aires without satisfying a
judgment for .$.'10,000 by having him
arrested In Boston. In tho snme year
he wns sued for $100,000 by Mile. Mir
celle Houtabot for breach of promise,
The jury acquitted Honor Constantino
in half nn hour. Ho went tp South
America ) 1012, after terminating his
engiUfCnfut with Henry Itussell. Ho
" owned his own opera house In jAr
jteutluiti, ' J
Baldwin Head Blamos "Long
Haired Orators;" Meehan Says
Veterans Are Disappointed
SERVICE MEN WANT LEAGUE
"The long-haired army of orators
and public advisers" is blamed by
Samuel M. Vauclnln, president of the
Baldwin Locomotive Works, for the
failure of the I'nlted States Senate to
ratify tint treaty.
"But why worry?" asked Mr. Vau
clain. He believes tiint the problem of
fered by the failure to ratify the treaty
will solvit Itself,
Tlie rejection of the trenty. hotti in
its original and modified forms, was
the one great topic of conversation to
dfly wherever business men gathered,
"Is it not true." said Mr. Vnuclain,
in answer to a question ns to what he
thought of the Senate's refusal, "that
the treaty has failed from the first?
Blames Mug-hatred Orators
"I cannot foretell the future; I am
not n senator and have no wuy of
know lug how the Senate may act. But
I do tiling tliis, however: if the grand
army of long-haired orntors mid public
advisers had attended to their own
business and allowed the Senate to pro
ceed with its sworn duly, the outcome
might have been different.
"Tlie Senate is perfectly able to tuke
care of itself. I am quite willing to
abide by the Senate's decision. Con
giess simply has agreed to disagree.
The Senate won't itindlf) the trenty lis
Senntor Lodge suggests and vvou't
ratify the trenty in its original form
as President Wilson desires.
"I believe the problem ultimately will
solve itself. The thing to do is to tnkc
plenty of time about It. The country is
getting ulong all right at present. So
what I would say is 'why worry.
"I do not think we ought to be called
on to police Europe. We have enough
to do lo look nfter our interests here
ut home."
Will Disappoint Service Men
Failure of the Senate to ratify the
trentv and the consequent failure of
this country to participate, at least for
the present, in the league of nntions,
will 'be a great disappointment to the
majority nf service men, according to
Lieutenant Colonel Thomas F. Median.
"I do not feel qualified to discuss the
trentv," said Colonel Median, "al
though I have my own views on it. I
will say, however, that the service men
I huve'""nie in contnet with ns u rule
were troimi4 for the league of nations.
Thev were heartily in favor of it, be
cause they looked to the league to
uccomplishe grent things.
"ilanv ot tlicm leu inai mcy nan
fought for the league. They were for
it because they looked on it ns n stop
i'n 1 1 which would nrevent future wars
such as the one in which they took
part. Some were opposed for various
reasons, but I can say that most of
the service men of my ncqunintnnce
were in favor of it. They will be
greatly disappointed."
Clyde L. King Sorry for Defeat
Clyde L. King, noted economist of
the "I'nivcrslty of Pennsylvania, re
gretted thnt the Sennte hud fulled to
intify the treay. He expressed the be
lief that the Senate's action would
retard the restoration of normal eco
nomic conditions.
"These nre the days of the wireless,
tin.' ocean cable and the airplane," said
Prof. King. "In such days as these
there ought to be more far-reaching
co-operation internationally.' To mo.
therefore, it is a matter of deep regret
that the treaty was defeated."
Prof. King was asked to express an
opinion on the economic effect of the
treaty's rejection. "I am not prepared
to do so," he replied, "without giv
ing the matter more careful considera
tion than is possible in a brief inter
view. However, rejection of the treaty
is bound to nrolong the period of eco
nomic readjustment,"
Pepper Approves Action
Oeorge What ton Pepper strongly ap
proved the nction of the Sennte. Mr.
Pepper wns one of the first and most
rigorous opponents of the trenty ns
drawn.
".Mr. Wilson insisted," said Mr. Pep
per today, "thnt the covenant of the
league of nntions should be injected into
the vitals of the treaty. This was done
and now the treaty has died of acute
indigestion.
"Those of us who strongly favored a
league of nations organized for pence
and international conciliation, ore dis
appointed that the international experi
ment could not be made under the
covenant as modified by wise reserva
tions. This result was, however, made
impossible by the obstinacy of the Pres
ident and the pernicious activities of
the League to Enforce Pence.
"On the other linud, there ought to
be nothing but rejoicing on the part of
all thoughtful and pntriotio Americans
at the decisive defeat of the President
in Ills effort to force through his cove
nant without those protective reserva
tions which were the result of careful
and intelligent study'by many able men.
"What is needed at this juncture is
not the obstinate determination of any
one man, but the collective judgment of
many counsellors."
Motorist Fined After Crash
Magistrate Coward this morning fined
Samuel Satkoff, Uainbritlge street near
Second, .$10 and costs on a charge of
operating an autmobile without n
license. The charge was the result of u
collision between u motorcar driven by
Satkoff and fire truck No. 11 yester
day morning at Moyamenslug uvenuc
and Wharton street.
New Mezzotint
The
Braddul Family
After
Sir Joshua Reynolds
by
E. MUner
$44.00
THE ROSENBACH
GALLERIES
1320 Walnut Street
jhhk? - ' tJksWmr- HOTm a imsttammW '
'f ' t;MMBg - HUB i a 'rllnm!SitraM 1
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LABOR IN ENGLAND
QUIETER THAN HERE
So Asserts Edward Crubb,
Prominent London Quaker
Now in This City
"England is much quieter industrially
at present thnn the I'nlted States," said
Edward Orubb. a prominent Quaker nf
London, who is in this city to speak in
preparation for the international gath
ering nf Friends in London during Au
gust of next year.
"When I left home n month ngo
there was no strike or labor disturb
ance of any proportions," observed Mr.
Orubb. "Tho railroad strike was solved,
nt least temporarily) to the satisfaction
of the men. This was due largely to
the trade"unlon lenders, who threatened
to call out the transport workers and
the miners if the demands of the men
iverc not acceded to.
"There arc two noticeable differ
ences between the labor groups of this
country nnd mine. The Inbor party
in England is much better organized
nnd established nnd the strikes nre sel
dom chnrncterlzed by violence. There
was no touch of anything that looked
like riot during the recent railroad
strike."
Mr. rSruhb declared thnt in general
the industrial conditions in England
iver good nnd thnt most of the re
turned soldiers nnd sailors hnd been
nbsorbdd in the business of the nation.
"Our' greatest worry is the budget,"
continued Mr. Orubb. "The national
expenditure Is nt least 3,000.000 or
4,000,000 in excess of the revenue, and
the solution of tbis problem is one of
the greatest tasks before the nution at
this time. At present they are con
sidering levjing taxes on capital as one
wnv out of the strait."
Customs and excise both show marked
increases, which, Mr. Orubb asserts,
is one of the best gauges of national
prosperity.
"And," he concluded, "we do not
have as much sugar as you do, which
is saying rather n lot."
Foresters Hold Bal Masque
Three hundred persons, dressed in
fancy costumes, attended the annual
Hal Masque of Court (Junker City No.
10M), Independent Order of Foresters,
Inst night in the Pnrkwny Building.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
Melville I Kle, New York city, and Ilertha
Kohr. 171H N Waterloo nt.
Vfllllam itnnda. soil N Marvlne St., and
Mary Golillnu, R04 N, Marvlno nt.
James J Hweeney. S12 N. l!0th at., and
Marsaret Doyle. Vi N 2th at.
Jan-e Ilarton SHIO Areh t., and Anna H.
Znleher. I1SIO Anh St.
William F. nnlnev. MIR Wilder at,, and
Mattle Tinner. Mi S Wilder lit.
Max (ionsherry. I113 Woodland ave., and
Sadie Shute. 212S N. 111th nt.
Chirlea Hartford, 203,1 B. lleechwood nt.. and
Florence 11. Lrf-sUe. 2(123 S. Ilouvler at.
Alfonso De Finis 724 S. Sth St.. and
Colombo Hlunorelll 1113 8. Delhi t.
Henry Silverman Woodstown. N. J., and
Hose Drellch, l21 N. Randolph at.
Joseph A Clark .HS7 Helen St., and Marie
T Schetder. .1341 nmorald at.
James MrCauclian. 2307 Orav'a Ferry ave...
and Murv B.. Ionard. lo2 8. B3d at.
Hoy II Artnon. 2435 W. Oxford at , and
I.llllan P Stencil. 2420 W. Hedner at.
Oennte C Knob. 1132 8. 1'ench St.. and
Mrtle C. White, 1132 8 Teaeh St.
William J Towers, 1410 W. Indiana a;e
nnd Marsaret M. Carmeny, 141.1 VV In-
il I h n n o vp
Jacob Keller. .1133 Hurley St.. and Frieda
Ilauer IW07 Lincoln Dme
Morris I.evln. 2514 Oray'a Ferry afe,., and
Clara Welsh, mill) N. Tatton at.
Samuel Casidy 2210 Federal at., and KHz-
alieth McKlnley. 1M0 . 22d St.
William A. IV.N'elll. 2MT N. sth at., and
Kllnor St. Ijvan, 5729 Mascher at.
John It. Jonea. Srranlon Pa., and Marthl
J. UdvKirda, Scranton. Pa.
James P. I.buirhren, Jlrlstol Pa., and Mary
nnnaKhr 144S Newklrk st.
Wallace Ollchrlst. 2125 Clymer at , and
Ilealrlro Mttle, 530 S lBlh at
Charles A Spelh. 805 H Ontario at., and
Hannah M Ilaullnir. 204 N. .Id st.
Trancls J WrlKht, 1014 S. 2th st nnd
Catherine Shauuhneasy. 1044 H. 2lth at.
Dai Id Oelman. 4223 Otter st., and Mildred
Flnkelsteln. 1541 N. dth st.
Ceorm n. Cremer. 2I11S N'. 12th St., and
Edna, P. Watner, SlIBS N, Colorado at.
John Wlttner. 1751 N. 27th at., and Klorenco
Karl. 1311 N. 25th st
Anthony Porrcca 1523 H. Mole at., and
Pauline Vita, Oil R. Sth at.
I,eo A. Huffy llrlatol. Pa., anil Oertrude,
Fltzpatrlck 1S40 Wcnaley Bt.
:;:::" jfiwHHniB' m z i iin i
Special -
Tomorrow and Saturday
Only
Distinctive dress street Boot
in Cordo-color calf, with gen
uine WoTitmbo cloth top, en
tirely' exclusive. Value 14.00.
jIEDERMAN
930 Chestnut Street and Branches
W v wKS I
' ' ft1-' -iW
S2s'w . '' -i s' ' Mr'
""ti2"" . '.'a. 3- '"
Photo nbovrt by Allen Drew Cook
Above, from left to rigbj, arc Miss Mary Oleudinnlng and Miss Cclestine
Warder; below Is .Miss Ellen Olendimiing, Philadelphia debutantes who
are going to New York to the ball given by Mr. and Mrs. Hodman
Wanamakcr to Prince Edward
WOMEN FIGHT FLAMES
Mother and Daughter Save Their
Jersey Home From Destruction
Speedy nnd efficient work by the
women members of the fnmily of Wnl
ter Ooslin, Olive street, South West
vill, N. J., prevented a lire from de
stroying their home at 7 :30 o'clock
this morning.
The fire, which is believed to have
been caused by an ovei heated chimney,
on the second floor, wns first discovered
by next-door neighbors, who gave the
alarm. Mr. Ooslin had gone to the
New York shipyard, wher.e he is cm
plojed, but his wife and daughter
fought the flames with buckets and
pitchers of water.
Three companies, the Independent
Fire Compnny, of South Westville ; the
I'liion Fire Compunj, of Westville. and
the compnny nf the government bng
londing plant at Washington Park, le
sponded to the alarm and finally put
the fire under control.
The loss is about $lf00. partially
caused by water on the first floor. The
women managed to rescue purt of the
furniture on the first lloor and some on
the second before the fire companies ar
rived. Ship Left for Germany Today
The freight steamship Kcrlew, the
first steamer sailing from this citj
to Hamburg, Oermany, since the war,
sailed from the Port Itichmnnd piers
ot the Philadelphia and Bending Co.
lnte today. The Kcrlew, which carries
n large quantity of oil, provisions and
otber American products, inaugurates a
new service by the Kerr Steamship
Co. to take the place of the old Hamburg-American
Lino, defunct for five
J ears.
A few positions' are open in
the Sales Force of our new
Philadelphia branch. The men
selected will receive special
training nt our factory at Mus
kegon, Michigan, before being
assifrned to territory. We are
ready to pay the price for men
of highest type; no others con
sidered. Acquaintance with
the handling of correspondence
and other records desirable.
Apply in person, Friday, No
vember 21st, on third floor.
The Shaw-Walker
Company
1010 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
11.50
", m NfflMPffl irflTY lw 1 1
alesnraen Wanted W Willi ILU'W. U I! '' ; lmmmBSI,. M
m STrai re(lU1SlteS' BuJ.oUr Overcoats with Fur Collars, J
JFszr J ' ra advantageous connections $1S0 t0 firs wi
JtAm m enable us to provide pre- Fur-Lined Overcoats, M
X1 Lp Uf cisely this kind of clothing. $225 to $goo w
SEE BREAK IN G. 0. P. RANKS
Movement to Depose Senator Crow
as State Chairman Reported
Itepubliean harmony in the state may
be punctured nt the presidential pri
mary next spring by u fight over the
state chairmanship.
Western politicians report a move
ment lias been started to depose Sen
ntor William E. Crow, of Fayette,
as state chairman.
According to the reports brought here
either Mayor E. V. Babcoek or Cor
oner Samuel C. Jamison, of Pittsburgh,
is to be put up to oppose Senator Crow
for the chairmanship. Hoth Babcoek
and Jamison are affiliated with the Les
lie faction in Pittsburgh.
Whether the light reaches nnv pro
portions or not is said to depend largely
upon the attitude which Senator Pen
rose takes.
MAN, 35
Twelve yeara' inuiiufarturlnr anil
aellliir experience ileitrea to mul"
chance. Experienced In developing
lilKli-claa sale proposition. Ac
rliNtnmeil to lianilllin; men. Address
U 218 Icrtrcr Ollli-e.
69 s ,. kSSkmT i ffffl !
Iq Some Clothing: designers, s8S5WV M
m their zeal to create new gfeSSIR W '
styles, overlook the fact JZ&ffiM&P MfeSslllrtiVi'i ffl I
that true style is simple, 4fSBftJfHJL JlBjpP "U m
unobtrusive, unsensational. wl M
q The result of their faulty SKsfOS" 6&
endeavor is that instead of IRStlzwlsS& TO
, producing clothing that is 53S&SEb3& W
truly stylish and in good RfV $)
taste, they only succeed in JSsSftr wl
making freakish garments 25aS gi
what we in the trade call B9
"trick" clothes. M
ra q The clothing "style" that ff!j
really appeals to well- ra
x5j groomed men is that of x v4
W Simplicity. - W
!m 7 Fall and Winter Suits are $$
1' m q Clothing of this type is not vriccd 30 '1 80 M
i'l I m easy to design, it is not Overcoats, "Slip -On" and BJi
Il m easy to make, and it is not tj'oloS ' &
' J (m easy to find manufacturers ,, , fffll
j! 8 who have an organization S SSwluiuT' M
LI l Yin adeauate to meet these ,, ,. mn ' Mi
I JACOB REED'S SONS 1
m M2444260hestamilS!breeib . M
I EjllfammuiuuiuMiMiu" "' I'liiiiiuiiJiiiiii.iiiiiii uimmmu ling ummiumuumuuiiiinmn iniiimiiiiiiiiBgjiUHUiiiiiiiiiiiUB" """juiuiumiLuiim iiiiiiijii- Sul
Reviews Famous Dress Parade
of Cadets at United States
Military Academy
LAUGHS HEARTILY AT FILMS
j New York. Nov. 20. The Prince of
Wales toilny went to the I'liifed States
Military Academy nt West Point to
review the famous dress pnrnde of the
! cadets.
From skyscrnpers to churches and
from the Stock Exchange to the
movies, with the linr - show ns a
side line, the Prince of Wales was
whirled yesterday through the metro
polls. Everywhere he went huge crowd
gave him n reception such ns even New
A ork hns rarely, if ever, witnessed be
, fore.
The prince seemed to enjoy every
minute of his strenurius program, but,
judging by appearances, the hit ot the
day for htm was the "movies."
The exhibition was given at fhc old
Academy of Music. Seated in the same
armchair Edward VII bad occupied, the
prince laughed with the unrestrained en
thusiasm of nn unsophisticated schonl
, lioy at the two comedies presented. He
I had asked for "something to laugh lit"
mill he got it. It wns slnn''ek comedj
of the slapstickiest kind, with the hero
doused in rivers, smeared with pie,
bitten by dogs nnd butted by gouts, mid
the infectious lntigh of the young prince
set the whole grent audience rocking.
On ills return to the Waldorf the
prince stole n march on both the crowds
who have trailed bis every movement,
and the small army of newspaper re
norters who have formed his unofficial
bodyguard. Slipping out from a side
entrance of the hotel, he went for a
quiet stroll on Fifth avenue, unattended
except by a couple of secret service
men. He passed virtually unrecog
nized through the tremendous tide of
traffic which swept down the avenue in
the evening homeward rush.
L' Stalioncrs
GIFTS "appreciated by
Women
J7ie assortment is nous complete
Card Cases Mesh Baja
Toilet "Ware m Stiver--
Silver-Gilt and Enamel
Dorinc . Powder Boxes n Srmr am Enamel
Colodne Dottles Oysial anct&foi-
Cologne Bottles OystaJ and Enamel
Photograph Fr-amee and Cases
Desk Sets
CifSaretlc Boxes and Cases
Keep for Reference
HJtfKv i r t i m
Qulncy Market Cold Mornso and
Warehouse Co., Iloaton. Maas.
I, Ii Vnrersler 4 Co., Ilnoinccr.
'Turner for Cbncreter
In an audit of 7 Vs years'
cost - plus jobs, Turner
shows that actual costs
averaged owners 3 less
than estimated costs.
TURNER.
Construction Co
Hill .Nansom Mreet
CHESTNUT ST. HOME BURNS
Blaze at House of John D. Johnson.
Valuable Rugs Destroyed
File of undetermined orrgln at (i:1fi
o'clock this morning damaged tho home
of John I"). Johnson. .'IS0S Chestnut
street, to tho extent of $2000.
The fire was discovered by u watch
man who attends to the furnace at the
Johnson home. As he entered the cel
lar Jo fix the fire he found it filled
with smoke nnd flames.
The watchmnii summoned Engine
Company N. f from Thirty-seventh
and Ludlow streets. When the firemen
arrived they found that the flumes had
eaten through to the first floor of the
homo and wore rapidly making head
way. They extinguished the fire which wns
found to hnve burned sevorul Oriental
antique rugs worth hundreds of dollars
each.
Mr. Johnson is it manufacturer of
plumbing supplies.
Something
went wrong
with this
Customer's
Fur Collar
Coat,
and here's
what he
has to say
about how
we fixed it.
Gentlemen:
ivish to express to
you my thanks and ap
preciation for the
splendid way you made
good your word in ref
erence to a fur-collared
coat which I purchased
last year, and which
was not entirely satis
factory. It is certainly re
freshing to receive
such splendid treat
ment and is most un
usual. This acfoindir
cates that the confi
dence which you enjoy
in the minds of the
Clothing Buying Pub-
1U t T31,ilJ11.S
more than merited.
Again expressing my
appreciation, I beg to
remain,
Very sincerely yours,
(Signed)
f When things go
wrong, we remedy
them, if the fault was
ours. We know that
they must go wrong
sometimes; and, some
times, if you do not let
us know that they go
wrong, you nurse a
grouch, arid we miss a
chance to give fair sat
isfaction. I Our stocks of Win
ter Suits and Winter
Overcoats, leather
Coats, Fur collar and
fur-lined coats are wait
ing for you to look at
them.
Perry & Co.
"N. B. T."
16th & Chestnut Sis.
ft
Al
r
rf
a- t.
-Oad