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'4S.I.V
V
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1920
m$ii
fernffl -PTRE AT THE 'START
" ., . Miiii m mi i l
Refore it's too late
GLOBE Sprinklers should hnvcbeen
installed when your building was
under construction. But they can bo
installed now before it is too late.
Thi will be Inspected at regular Inter
l.uby our experts to Insure constant
Efficiency. Send for the details of this new
laipsctlon serrlce.
CLOBE AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER CO.
mU Washington Ave. Dickinson S31
CONGRESS LEADERS
DODGE BIG ISSUES
Botlix Parties Sidestep Army
Training, Labor and Taxes.
Fear Loss of Votes
PLENTY OF YALK, HOWEVER
Deaths of a Day j
DR. HORATIO C. WOOD
Eminent Therapeutic Authority Sue
cumbs to Pneumonia
Dr. Horatio C. Wood, widely IcnWn
.utlionn on therapeutics, died Satur
day tiight nt his home, -HOT Chester
mime. Doctor Wood hatl I,L'0U n bCmi"
invalid tincc 1000, at which time he
retired from practice, but his death re
mlted from pneumonia, which he con
tracted on December 123.
Doctor Wood graduated front the
medical department of the University
cl Petinsvlvnnia in 1S02, and later re -JJived
a LL. T. tl(,Sr,cc frln, thn
VohrrMty as well ns from ulc nud
I.afactto and an A. M. degree from
Snartliinoic College.
t the University of Pennsylvania
Imvh mofpssor of botany, 1800-187(5;
lienor of therapeutics. 1870-1007;
emeritus professor of therapeutics in
I'lOT dinieal professor of nervous dis
rao 1 7f! -1 HO l : visiting physician to
Philadelphia Hospital. 1-;).". nna
tt the University from 18i0-li)0G.
Doctor Wood served in the capacity ot
editor for scvpral medical journals.
fl0 w:,n a member of the National
Icademv of Sciences and president of
tlio pharmaceutical cnnvpution of the
United States. ISDO-WIO, and nlso of
the College of T'hvsieians of Philadel
phia in li'U--i"U.. as an autuor on
medical subjects, lie was widely known.
Tte -i owning honor of his career
came vvli.ni lie was nppointed in 1002
to be the representative of the United
States to the Conference for the Uni
fication of Heroic Medicines which met
In Brussr-ls.
Tbe fuaeial will bo conducted Tucs
dav nfteruoon at '2 o'clock from bis late
residence, -1107 Chester avenue.
THOMASWl" BARLOW
Long Illness Fatal to Attorney and
Ex-City Official
Tlmmas V. l'.arlow, prominent riiil
itd'lpliia ullornry and former assistant
district attorney, died nt 1 :"0 yestcr
diy afternoon at bis rcbidcucc, 134 West
t'belten avenue. lie had been buffering
f-om " complication of diseases since
hrt Feptcmbcr. lie was sixty-five years
old.
In 1W Mr. l'arlow was appointed
special nsMunt district attorney under
Georje S. Graham nud served until Mr.
tirahim' retlrt'incul froni oflice Dcocm
ber 31 , 100. lie was appointed bonor
arj consul for China in Philadelphia by
"i" Sbcntuns l.iong Chung, Chinese
miniftT to the United States.
Mr. Barlow at the time of his death
as one of the trustees of Pennsylva
nia Plate College nnd u member of the
Bai-aelors' Rargc Club, Union League,
uk .uasouif fraternity and the Phila
delphia Bar Association.
He h survived by his widow, a son,
Tolui Sanderson Barlow, of New York
city; n daughter, Helen ,lhree bisters,
tj,i yf whom live in Washington, the
turd being Mrs. Harry Carpenter, of
Ibila'Mpbi.i, and oup brother, John S.,
of .Mount-! in Lake, N. J.
felFxhaac
Prominent Textile Manufacturer
Succumbs at Seventy-one
1 dix Haac. a prominent textile
manufacturer ot this city, died this
morning in Ma home at M,".0 Chancellor
street. He was born m Berlin in 18111
and U3 seventy. one years old.
Haao eami. to this couutry tit the
;pf fourteen years and settled in St.
boms. Up c,lmp t0 lhilalcphiu when
.foung rnuu and became engaged in
e businc?!, of manufacturing textiles.
i lie enlerpripp was expanded until ho
- p.m.. on- ,if tlio biggest manufacturers
nthpciH. Hi,, mills, ,,,., , Kninkford.
' ' married Miss Pannie Munch
2"; "''" tl'Pd in 1D07. Two sons
r, n. lc "Kl'l'Tb survive him. The
&'i Vn luke "mfv on Wedncsdaj
m. i i'T' !inU tho cmaiiis will be
of ,m f1 L" ,he ChlItPn Hills Ceuirtery,
mrmh. ,J rhp, ,,n.H n tlircctor. Up was a
Sr ' Uorman Hoc,pty of l,ouu-
y CLINTON W. GILRKRT
Stutt" Corrrsnondent of the llrpnlnc I'abllo
ladder
Washlnston, Jan. 5. Congress re
sumes today under the. spell ot politics.
In n few months the national party
conventions will be held. Tn a few
weeks primaries will .begin. In a few
days the Jackson dinner will take place,
when several men will file claims to the
possession of the Democratic party.
The Senate is full of candidates for
the presidency in both parties. They
prick up their enrs every time n politi
cal pin drops. They will grow more
nervous, more cautious, more watchful
every moment as preconvention politics
develops.
Ordinarily the session of Congress just
preceding the party conventions is i do
nothing session. Congress pastes the
appropriations, talks much, with an eye
on the election, avoids action iu all dis
putations subjects which bv-any btrctch
of the imagination would cost votes,
enacts only such legislation as is harm
less or unavoidable and then adjourns.
This session will be no exception. In
the class of unavoidable- matters is the
question of peace with Germany and the
fiuestion of the railroads. Neither party
wants to enter the national campaign
with its record on the treuty what it is
today.
And the railroads have to be returned
to their owners March 1. So railroad
legislation is certain. Something will
happen on the treaty ; no cue knows
what the appropriation bills will be
when passed.
Reform of taxation will be avoided.
The majority party would rather that
responsibility for taxation should ie't
wheic it is.
Public Resents Tariff Changes
It is almost a truism that no party
has revised the tariff, for example, and
continued in power in the next elec
tion. The taxpayer is always sensitive
about new taxes. He becomes used to
the old ones. So an old tax, though
bad, is politically less dangerous than
a new tax, though good.
Siinilnily of the nrmv. Congress,
especially the part of it which will come
up for ve-electiou nevt fall, will flee
from the nriny. The Senate favors or
nt any rate, its committee on military
affairs favors compulsory military
training. The House shivers at the
thought of going before the voters just
after passing n compulsory training bill.
No army legislation is likelj.
The sarfle argument applies to labor
legislation. Labor proposals resolve
around the nnti-strikc provision of -the
Senate railroad bill. The House is
afraid of laws putting restraints upon
organized labor.
As there nre two months before the
railroads have to go back to private
ownership, much time will be spent '"
talking back and forth between the
Senate, which feels safe to defy labor
from the trenches of its six-year term,
and the House, which is out. in the po
litical "no man's land" of a national
campaign and which does not want to
draw labor inachinc-gun fire.
Three Topics lo bo Avoided
Labor, compulsory training and re
formed taxes, probably putting heavier
burdens on the smaller income taxpaj
cis, arc the big avoidable topics for
legislation. They will be avoided by a
politically minded Congress.
The treaty situation docs not change.
It only seems to change.
A man exceedingly well informed on
all the politics of this problem, who is
u friend of tbe treaty, recently made
an inquiry as to treaty prospects aim
reached the conclusion thnt it might bo
two months before any compromise
would bo reached.
And it may cnsily be that long. The
trouble is that the principals in the
trcatj fight do not meet and bargain.
Uach is on his dignity. Knelt is waiting
tor the other to make the first move,
like two little girls who have quarreled
nud each of whom snvs "she must
speak to mo first." Air. Wilson lias
no compromise to suggest, neither has
Mr. Lodge.
Mr. Hitchcock is apparently civ
busy about compromises, but only ap
parcntly. He must make a show of
working to settle the whole question
because, if he does not, his following
may slip away from him and into the
bands of Senator Underwood. The
leadership In a measure turns upon the
treaty tight.
Hitchcock Must Keep Up Rluff
Mr. Hitchcock must appear to be suc
ceeding in order to win the leadership,
nt least he must seem to be conducting
negotiations which hold out the prospect
of .such.
The trouble is that, not knowing
where Mr. Wilson Mauds and not
wishing to be left out on a limb bv the
President i ejecting his proposed com
promise, Hitchcock is forced to nsk
rather harder terms of the Republicans
that he might ask if he knew that the
President was willing to compromise.
Atld th( Itpnillllip.'ltict l.-nnwInrT AT..
Hitchcock's predicament, refnsn In tnkr
of commodities because foreign trade,
in tho last analysis, Is only an exchange
ot commodities.
Warns Against Will-o'-(lio-wlsp
"I hear echoes of n desire to re
establish protection for American in
dustries. Arc we not listening to n
false suggestion ? Has not the time
come when the resources of the United
States nre to be found in the greatest
shipments of raw material nnd manu
factured goods and the greatest im
portation of foreign goods which wo
can consume?"
The latest figures on the balance of
trade furnish tho argument. For eleven
months of this year there was n trade
balance of S.'!,500,000,00() in favor of
the United States against the rest of
the world. Refore the war our biggest
trade balance was 0(10,000,000 in 1D0S.
At thnt time America was n debtor
nation and our interest pnmcnts in
Europe went far to cancel this bal
unco. Now wc nre a creditor nation.
In addition to the trade balance Kuropc
owes us each 3 ear SSOfJ.OOO.OOO inter
est. At that 'rate wo would soon drain
the wholo woild of wealth.
The depreciated foreign exchange is
another symptom. Ilvon Canadian
money is now selling In this country at
ninety cents on a dollar. American
business men sec that this country
must buy in Hurope in order that
Luropo may continue to buy here.
And that thought makes the Repub
licans pause.
TREATY FACTIONS
TALK COMPROMISE
Continue Discussions Begun
During Holiday as Congress
Resumes Mighty Tasks
VICTOR BERGER IS ABSENT
WILSON WRITING ;
WEIGHTY MESSAGE!
i
- - - i
Will Send "Important Word" to
Jackson Day Diners, Out-
lining Policies
MAY END THIRD-TERM TALK
Ry the Associated Pi ess
Washington, .Ian. fi. President Wil
son will send "un important word of
greeting" to tho Democratic dinner on
Jneksor Day, Jaimuij N. it was an
nounced today at the White House.
No information was available at the
White House as to the form the I'rc-1-
. dent's message would take. Sccritinj
' ri'i...!t.r .i...!:..! tn nh...itr.. ti... i.......
iimuiij uLiiiii'i ii, ..iiij'iii,, tut; i'iiiu
announcement thnt it would be an "im
portant word."
Some friends of the President be
lieved, however, that he would take thi-s
I opportunity to give Ins views as to lit
ture policies.
Theie will, wide conjecture as to
i whether the President would discuss the
I third-term question. On this White
i House; officials were silent, but some
! of the President's friends have insisted
throughout that ho would not bo a un
didate under any ciicunistnnces. They
i legard it as probable that he will innkc
I Ibis clear in his message.
The vanguard of the Democratic
leaders who will gather here this week
for the quadrennial meeting of the
party's national committee and the
Jackson Day dinner, began arriving to
day. Although tho only business meet
ing of the committee, nt whirdi the
time nnd city for holding the national
convention will be chosen, will not bo
held uutil Thursday, many of the
leaders desiicd to arrive early in or
der to discuss the coming convention.
The national committee announced
today that seven governors would nt
I tend the Jackson Day dinner Thur-
(lay evening. Acceptances of invitations
have been received from Covornors Cox,
of Ohio; Cornwoll. of West Virginia;
Ritchie, of Maryland; Rrough, of Ar
kausas; Cooper, of South Carolina,
Robertson, of Oklahoma, and Davis,
of Virginia. Governors Co- and Corn
vvcli will speak at the dinner. The
full list of speakers probably will be
announced late today.
QUAKE IN CANARY ISLANDS
Ry the Associated Press
Wu&liingtoii, Jnn. 5. Congress mot
promptly at noon today after a two
weeks' recess over the holidays, with
the Treaty ot Versailles still the fore
most of the great array of subjects
with which the national lawmakers wore
expected to deal before adjournment,
probably just before the presidential
election next November.
Private conferences initiated during
the holidays looking to some sort of a
compromise in the treat v light were
continued and lencvvnl of debate on tho
Senate lloor was expected nt any time.
No conciele plan under which the Sen
ate wolild resume formnl consideration
of the subject hud been ngu-od upon
however.
In the Senate lodav the sedition bill
nf Seimlni- Sterling. Remiblicnn. South
Dakota, hnd tho light of wu.v.
It'hud been expected that the House
would bo called upon lo again pass on
the question of seating Victor l'.eiger,
Socialist, of Wisconsin, who was re
elected after the House bad declaied
his seat vacant, but Uerger was not
present when t lie House met.
The only break in the long ses
sion that members can look forward
.to is the brief recess coincident with the
holding of the international party con
tentions during the summer. Rut de
. Uj.itc the mass of work ahead there me
indications aplenty that a:,iplo tunc
itl he fniiiid for nart'tsaii polities, nnd
I no angle of tho coming presidential dec-
tioti would be overlooked.
Reside tho German and Austrian
treaties, international problems includ
ing the proposed alliance with France,
i the Panama cauaL settlement with Co
llmnl.in f rontios with Poland aud. pos-
Hiblv, willi Turkey also, nnd numerous
measures dealing with the war-changed
conditions of American lommercial and
financial lelations abroad.
Important domestic legislation await- .
ing notion includes the railroad reor- '
unitization bill and the oil. coal and ,
1 ...... ...!. ...n In, wl -l.incit,, lull i
! both of which are in conference; army
reorganization. shipping legislation,,
I control of undesirable aliens aud on
I scores of other subjects.
I :
Negro Slayer Electrocuted
. Rellefonte, Pa.. Jan. C (Ry A. P.)
ti,.!.,...- rTni-i'T. Tlrmvn. n neffl'n. nt Al I
1 legheny county, was electrocuted today
nt the penitentiary here. Hcliot und
' 1.111ml Willinni J. Ulford, ,on June (5, i
i -. . r- ...,.!, ntlnmnffni. tr Wlh fnft linlinP,
store of the victim's father. Rrown
also shot nnd killed Charles Lc Roy
ICdinger, a policeman, for which he was
convicted of murder in the second degree.
"LOTS OF DONG-DONGS"
Edward Lee, Chinese Laundryman,
Started Things In "Pulling" Box
"Lots of dong-dongs "
Thnt's what lCdwnrd Lee, a Chinese,
succeeded in nrousing by pulling the
llrc-alnrm box nt Tenth nnd Vine
streets, according to Leo's own story.
And the firemen agree with him. J'or
In "pulling" tlie"box Leo caused five
engines, two trucks, one high -pressure
wagon, one insurance patrol, tlitce bat-
Inllon chiefs anil ono deputy cinet to
take n wild ride through the cold night.
When they arrived Lee complacently
pointed to n cloud of steam coming from
the window h of the homo ot Mrs. Mary
Kline, U15 North Tenth street. Inveslt
gntion showed that a pipe had burst
and tho windows were opened to let out
the steam.
"Lots of dong-dongs," said Lee
blandly, as he sandaled back to his
laundry neat by.
GALLI-CURCI DIVORCE OPENS
Sensational Charges Not Mentioned
In First Day of Singer's Suit
Chicago. Jan. fi.--(Ry A. P.) The
divorce suit of Madame Galll-Ciirci
against Luigi Curoi opened here today.
The Hist day's testimony was given over
to the unraveling of technicalities and
none ot the sensational charges and
counter-charges made by the opeia star
and her husband were ailed.
Madame Gnlli-Cmci charges iiei hus
band with infidelity and names Melissa
Rrown nnd other women ns coicspond
ents. Cuici. in n counter-suit, charges
the singer with infidelity nud mentions
tier accompanist, Jiomcr nnnuieis.
Mayor Moore'to Make Citizens
A "citizenship school" will be opened
by the Pennsylvania League of Women
Citizens next Friday in Withcrspoon
Hall. Major Moore will be in charge
of the first day's session,
NEW CLUE IN BROWN DEATH
Man Seen With Wealthy Vouth on
Night of Murder Shadowed
Mt. Clemens, AHcli., Jnn. 6. (By A.
P.) Authorities nnnounced today that
new evidence brought out nt the spc
clnl investigation into the death of J.
Stanley Rrown, wealthy young resident
who wns shot to death on December 23,
might result in the issunnco during the
dny of n warrant charging murder. It
had been established, it was said, thnt
a mnn who is tinder surveillance wns
seen to leave a Mt. Clemens hotel with
Rrown at n lato hour on the night ot tho
letter's death.
Alex J. Groesbcck. stale attorney
geuotal. who Is in charge ot the in
vestigation, was prepared to resume the
Inquiry before Justice Svvnu this nfter
uoon. The attorney general had nn
nounced that tho principal witness today
would be Lloyd Prevost. Brown's close
friend, who was detained Friday as a
material witness.
handle Breaks Ribs
A iniHi'ine handle, flying suddenly
bark, broke several ribs of Robert Car
peutir, twenty-eight years old, of 10S
Grnpe street, Mnunyunk, while ho was
at woik today in the carpet yarn fac
nry ot Geoigo W. Davis, Main and
Gay stioets, Miinayunk.
Carpenter was taken to St. Timo
tbj's Hospital for treatment.
. ftfi
Make a comparison of
your vitality and energy with
that of twenty years ago.
What are you doing to create
a fresh supply?
May we mail our booklet?
COLLINS INSTITUTE
OF PHYSICAL CULTURE
CUI.r-.TNS HLDCI.. WALNUT ST. AT 1BTII
8Bwk'"''
IF " I
Starting off this Monday Morning
Full of New Vim and Vigor
uflfiA
I W 11 I 1 tuJt m
MQaB
Jewel era
Silversmiths
Stationers
PEARLS
The experience of jna7jyears
in tec extensiva selecton of
tlie fines f Oriental Pearls rs
at the service ofjpatrons.
i
Columns of Smoke Issue From Great
r ib&urca 111 &cii m
.Madrid. Jan. o. (Bv A. P.)
earthquake shocks were felt in the in
terior of the Canary islands yesterday,
nccordiug to dispatches from Las
Palinns, Great crevices were opened in
the earth, from which columns of smoke
are issuing.
A volcanic eruption is feared.
lsg
f r. n. J, Swoboda
,,? Kicbnid J. Swoboda. for nine
iiE. U,s,lrt PnyWan of tho Do
Z ,nt0f.n,eal,tl1 unJ Charities, died
urrluy at bis home, Mil Kast Allo-
wsrw1'-, Doc'o- Nwobodii was n
Mere l Mei'-ChlriirRieai College,
Mere Jo received his .doctor's degree.
"', I ,'i0"'' w" children, two sisters
t"l four brothers survive him.
Miss E. M. Roe
thf vi '" V" Uo ,,i,1 yesterday at
ma ,',clrosc Apartments, Herman street
'Mei-mmitovvn avenue, of which she
was manager .Miss Roe was also ma..-
nM -na " i . . "U3 ntty-nvo years
m and is survived by two sisters. Mary !
ana Margaret. Her fuue-al will bo held '
Sf0.,1" ,St- Vincent's Roman I
- vnt v.uurcn.
Dr. Charles Mclntyre
MpTm011 r,tt" Jnn- s- rr. Charles
Vm. fTinrrly president of the
Miinr caP Acnucuiy of Mpdlclno and
heH V..i "T """"'n or that society,
V M C,r,lay.- I,e Wl seventy three
'h-Kr C0'.'eS;;' Wll0r0 hn hl,,Knt
&hZl th UnlVCrSUy
WHICH is the best as
set? Second-hand
machinery or an established
advertised brand?
HUBERT M. MORRIS
AT - -Agency
y Mtnut Stro,i PhiUdoli
his terms seriouslv. The llennlilieimu
do not regard them us the best the
Democracy will offer.
The taxation issue is comlioated by
doubts among the Republicans. Their
historic faith in high tariff is shuken.
Business geuernll.v is ceasing tn be pro
tectionist. At the national Chamber
of Commerce hero oue learns that iiinnu
tiicturcrs are coming to regard free trade
as necessary to open the markets of the
world to Americun products.
A recent statement of Alba R. John
son, of Philadelphia, former president
of the Baldwin Locomotive Works, is
regarded us significant and typical.
Mr, Johnson said :
"Hut a creditor nation cannot afford
to build a Chinese wall around itself
and eclude all debtor nations. Its ad
vantage lies in tho greatest exchange
Wm. Wharton Jr., SterlCo., Kaslon, Pa.
Weatinghouse. Church, Kerr &' Co.
Bniluicera
American Industrial
Roofing Tile
Wc frequently finish Ameri
can Cement Tile roofs before
side walls arc tip. As soon
as the steel framework is
ready our roofers goto work.
"Speed" is the watchword,
and "on time,"' the record
for every job in more than
IS years. Complete infor
mation on request.
UraentiueMe&a
82A Oliver Building, Pittsburgh
80 Church St. 801 Otis Dtdg.
Now York Philadelphia
S09 Drawn-Marx Bldi.
Birminihara
'' 1 1 11 11 1 1 1111111111 1 in.. 1 M.., 1,, i.L1. i.i.i.ii.ii.u nufM.imTTTrT
Y
Open Saturdays
Until Five
Beautiful Homes
are only possible with effective
illumination, blended to the size
of rooms and their furnishings.
Long experience has made us
experts' on practical and artistic
equipment.
The Horn & Brannen Mfg. Co.
-127-433 North Broad Street
"A Short Walk Along Automobile Row"
jOfHpHrC Our Clothing
at its Regular prices with
that shown in the "Reduc
tion Sales. " .
It is our fixed and un
alterable policy to at all
times and seasons give
the very best possible
values to our customers.
This is true in January,
February, March and all
the rest of the year.
J Every one familiar with present
clothing conditions knows well
that good clothing is scarce and
it will be scarce for some time
to come. Wc sensed this condi
tion months a&o, planned for it,
bought our goods accordingly.
As pi ices then were much lower
than at present, we aie enabled
to sell you to much better ad
vantage than any other house
which has been obliged to re
cently replenish stocks.
I Wc have bet n urging our manu
facturers to complete their de
liveries of our winter's pur
chases, which were bought at
the advantageous prices which
prevailed when the goods were
ordered months ago, and have
just succeeded in securing large
shipments of both suits and over
coats. J These goods arc made on
"REED" standard of quality,
workmanship, shaping and style,
and ate not equaled by the offer
ings of any other store in Phila
delphia. f They are not reduced in
price, and will not be re
duced, but they are
priced so fairly, so justly
that wc want you to com
pare them with reduced
figures in any store.
''ifV
Ucidy-to-Ycnr Suits are """"
priced $35 to fSO
Overcoats, "Slip-On" and
Chesterfield models,
?S0 to $100
Double-Breasted Overcoats, """
Ulsters and Ulstcrcttes,
$1,0 to flOO
Overcoats with Fur Collars,
ft SO to $175
Fur-lined Ovtrcoats,
$225 to $600
JACOB REED'S SONS
1424-1426 OBesteniiLltSfaedt
OVERCOATS .
The finest $85 & $90
Coats arc reduced !
The finest $75 & $80
Coats arc reduced!
The finest $65 & $70
Coats arc reduced !
The finest $55 & $60
Coats arc reduced!
The $45 & $50 Over
coats arc reduced!
Even the $35 & $40
Coats arc reduced !
SUITS
Seventy - five - dollar
Suits are reduced!
The seventy - dollar
Suits are reduced !
The sixty-five-dollar
Suits are reduced!
The $55 and $60 Suits
are reduced!
The $45 and $50 Suits
are reduced!
Even the $35 and $40
Suits arc reduced!
The Big Remarkable
ANNUAL REDUCTION SALE
of
Perry Winter Overcoats
Ulsters, Ulsterettes
Fur Collar Overcoats
Fur Trimmed Overcoats
and Winter Suits
At Savings which are worth while
because the Regular Prices were
already lower than the average!
$ Here's the remarkable situation Overcoats
and Suits which we expected and should have
had delivered last September and October are
arriving NOW! We arc opening up shipments
' from our own "N. B. T." workrooms every day
shipments of the handsomest Ulsters and
Overcoats it is possible to make, and are placing
them on our tables at January Reductions.
as
Such lots, assortments and sizes as you
are accustomed to at Perry's in Oc
tober, now at January Bargain Prices !
f Thousands of Winter Overcoats, Ulsters,
Ulsterettes, Box Coats, Paddock Coats, Waist- .
seam Coats, Form-following Coats, Conserva
tive Overcoats, Chesterfield Models, in wide
variety of fabric, color, pattern, lining, trim- ,,
rhing!
And similarly of Suits! Single breasters and
double breasters, snug-fitting sack coats, and
conservative, easy fitting models one-button,
two-button, three- or four-button Suits now
at Reductions on prices which we had kept
down below the average by judicious purchases
made early but delivered late!
Get Yours while the assortments
are at the Flood of Variety!
Separate Trousers Reduced
Perry & Co.,"n.b.t."
16th & Chestnut Sts.
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