f?7:ivfl
s
rV.(r
ZL.','" "'.
Y'
UP TO REVISIONISTS
Dr. Finogan Submits Scheme
for Ponn, Pitt and State
College Combine
, DUNGAME DIRGE SWEEPS
OVER CITY; MANY JOIN
Men of All Classes Rapidly
Falling in With Plan to
Break Up H. C. of L
Judge Patterson Against Eve
ning Clothes One Man
WOULD GO UNDER COUNCIL) Would Ban.Summcr Hats-
llu i 8100 Correapondctit
a rntildlv
nnittAtta
colfptri nrnfp.
sort. HtmlonU, clerks and Rnlcsinon.
! Tlii Ynntlir Mnn'u PhrlaHn,, A.,..l..
i prepnnnR to join the "boys in
me mrioriHi rpoeuion wni in
PliilfluVlnlila is jolnlne In the riiin-
HarrlslHU'C. Pr," -,, 1'st,rt,bl,iHi.,nK?,,1t I Kfln'0 ,,,re for tl,e n cosl f men's
. Mute iinlveroit.v in provided for In I Wotliot with sweet venRrnnce.
!!.,C,U0endtnram8;evnHloS,. The bine denim jumper nml overall,,
ronfi"""""'" : riiiimim K Kliw. "aVP oc tnc uniform of
lean, M"r ""i"-"""- judges. Inwyers. honkers, colic
Hoc or rinesnn. Dr. S. K. MeCor-, " "
Pk clmtt'ellor of the University of I , 'r''?
b,,Ml other prominent ed- ' t on
lon on ' ho l3 lon-ali l?'l tf rday .1 the weekly meet r
u n lie iironow! new constitution. ' tlic Presbyterian Ministers' Assocla-
The plnn offered by Doctor Klnejcnn ' ""
tnnlei It mnndntory for the stnte to I W lint presses unqualified wiccss for
Miabilali nnd mnintnin public nnd nor-; the movement is the fnct that the im
'Jnclionh. libraries and n state unl-iperinl head waiters In the hotel roof Rar
rllv nnd biicIi other edncntlonnl in-uens and dining rooms have passed fa
J.iti inns its the Assembly mny see lit ' vorably on the overal s. and the hotel
; i rnvlde for. Federation of the Unl- managers are anticipating the nrcoinmo
rlltleM of Pennsylvania and Pittsburgh ' dntlon of dinner parties invitations of
Iml State College Is stiggested by Doctor which will benr, "Overalls, S. V. IV
v.i .. fin- Hip establishment of a s,tnte (Jeorge AVentworth Pnrr. n-MM
imivrriltv. but is not made mnndntory. known attorney and Philadelphia county
Doctor rinrgnn explained his plnn did chairman of the American Legion, in-
P. M. C. Faculty to Wear
Denim in Classrooms
Members of the Pennsylvania
Military College faculty will appear
in their classrooms in overalls.
fudge John M. Pattcrifon hns
tabooed evening dress from hl ward
robe. ,
George Wentworth Carr refuses to
buy any new business suits.
Headwniters " have acquiesced to
serve blue-denimed. diners.
A man suggests no hats as a boon
for the hnlr and pockctbook.
not
.,... l.at.a!nM lltn InM.ll llnfOnil IllA mniUmnllf Awl .fn.A...1 (,.&-
roiiteinpiiiif i-iiiuk"'k i ii-Kiii. ......... ,,.. ........... .... uu,, mm iimi ii nine
iiin' iii mi """ i" urar iasi summers
.i.ih4 nf nnv of the three existing in- pup of his own. t(
').. .,... t'ooli Inulllnttnn utinll pnn- DUSinOSS BUItS this Venr
Jin ie to be controllul nndMidinlnistered , "Phllade phln s bank presidents, nt
I.V their respective boards of trustees. ' torncys and business men, rnrtlenlnrlv
V nte (ouncll to be appointed by the those who are widely known to the
nolrrnor N proposed to innuugc the llllc wealthy men. could lead this
i? i f ,o Mm o ITnlversltv movement to n successful assau t on the
,0Tneh the courses which they nowl.J, fttX loI .Tltt '
A". lSS .."SSIK Judge Patterson'XVrelfln
.milil be nbandoned. resulting in more
effective work nnd ecouomy In three
Inntltiitions. , .1 - i ii ,
Doctor l'inegnu exprecKcd tlie belief
that the federation ot tne existing in
his emancipation from-broadeloth proc-
mminion.
Students Postpone Club
"The movement of the people In. the
:".... ...M uni.1.1 work out better than ouin to get mio oenin w n rooci ii inR,"
",,u , ,i ."'', ..,. ,,iru!t,. ue sniti. "Bin tne nrst tiling tint Aincr-
Ihc orsnnlrntlon t"toxnJicnnM'Anti men ought to do is to get
or the creation of any one of the three out of ,ir(.ss sulf). jt ls n caM drsg
into n htnte university. . a sjrnbol of luxury, and for that reason
Doctor 1 Inegan's plnn also makes it nnnp PVM1 the men who enn easily
mandatory for the stnte to provide for a(rord It ought to quit wearing it."
the education of the deaf, dumb and students of the University of Penn
blind, nud provides for the raising of sylvnnln appeared In the classrooms yes
seliool funds by taxation. terdny for the first time in overalls. A
I mass-meeting was held to organize an
Ln t e rt overall club, but dissension nrose as to
Deaths of a Day whether khaki, denim or old clothes
should be ndonted as the official uni
form, and organization of the cluu was
Mrs. Philip J. Lauber
Mrs M. Virginia l.nuber. widow of
postponed
movement to do away with hats
Phlhp J. n"bcr. died on Sunday, at for mrt, tllis Nn,n,or was suggested by
nor nome in i ubiuiibiuii, ih-t l-ikuv-irlh
jenr. Her body will be brought
to tilth city tomorrow for burial In Ml,
Virnon Cemetery. Forty jears ago her
hii'band was one of Philadelphia's most
nlilrlr known restaurantciirs.
William Marks
Williiun Murks, a retired merchant
and Civil War veteran, died Sunday In
tin .lrfferoii Hospital, following an op
eration. He was seventy-seven years
old Mr. Marks was seuior member of
the old firm of Murks Ilros., whose de
partment btore at the northwest corner
of Klghth and Arch streets was one of
the mot whlelv known in the city. He
H tired about twelve years ago ufter u
bti!nrts career of forty years. Mr.
Murks, in recent ycurs, lived in At
lantic City. He Is survUcd by bis
brothers. Ferdinand Marks and Kmnn
iiel Marks, of this city, both of whom
were his partner) in the Marks tirin. His
funeral will be held ill - p. m. today
one man. He pointed out that the
Romans never wore hats, and that their
elimination from American dress this
summer would prove a boon to a man's
pockctbook and his hair.
Virtually every member of the fac
ulty of the Penn-'ylvanla Military Col
lege at Chester has enlisted in a col
lege overall club.
Many Give Pledge
Among those who pledged themselves
to blue denims nre Captain Frank K.
Hyntt, vice president of the college ;
Dr. Levi P. 'Wymnn, dean ; Norman
K. McClure. professor -of I'ngllsh lan
guage nnd literature ; Harold C. Rord,
professor of engineering; Captulu 1M
ward Karl Church, associate professor
of mathematics, and Lawrence Vv". Rur
dick, professor of modern languages.
A resolution was ndopted by the P.
M. C. overall club ns follows :
"In keeping with a growing spirit of
economy a crying need of the hour In
these days of reckless unending and
nt the parlors of muniiel Asher & super-extravagance we have organized
Son, IfiOJ Diamond street. i a faculty overall club and will en-
denvor to no our nit in the matter ol
Eugene Seeber i .
fhigene S'ecber, forty-nine jenrs old, ,
2r.il .Morris street, (lied curly yesier
itaj morning in the I.nnkennu Hospital.
Mr. Srcber was a pianist and for many
ears was connected with various must- ,
ral organizations of this city. He studied i
In Mtuttgurt, Germany, for two ycurs,
ictnrnlng to this country to tukc up
'oncert work nnd teaching.
Tie is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ida
I. Seeber, and n son, Kugcne C. See .
her runernl services will be held nt
ihe undertaking estnbllshinent of Olhcr
II Hair Thursday afternoon. J
Mrs. Kate Ford Deemer
Wilmington. Del.. April 'JO. Kate
Ford Deemer, wife of Selden S. Deemer,"
'teel man, of New Custle, died suddenly ,
"t her home Sunday. Mrs. Deemer (
had been ill for several months, but
death was not expected. During her
long residence in this state Mrs. IVemcr
was actie in civic. Immune, social up- I
lift and reconstruction work. She was '
an officer in the Daughters of the i
American Revolution, the Daughters of i
IMi!, the Deluware Commission for the
ruble Minded, the Society for the Pre
"ntion of Cruelty to Children und '
Animals, the Htute Civic and Health
Commission nnd the Red Cross.
Briton Riviere, Artl6t
" Vln, April 20 (Ry A. P.l-The1
iien, i was nnnounied today of Rriton
ItlMore. the artist, whose eightieth
"irllidiiv vould hnve been celeurnted
'fM August Mr. Riviere eaily in life
bnanie n painter of general 'subjects,
'"it in the lute slxtlocs turned to nui
uml naiiiting and beginning with the
"Sleeping Dicrhnund" produced a
"iien of such subjects which won him
nine recognition. Ho wus a coustuni
exhibitor at the Royal Academy, of
"huh he was dented a member in 1881.
furthering a movement which Is rap
idly becoming nationwide. We feel It
Imperative that the people of the coun
try should curb their spending mania
nt once nnd set nslde funds for the In
evitable period when money will not be
so frei1 nnd wages so high."
Students nt the military college wear
uniforms.
Against ICvcnlng Dress
Judge John M, Patterson hns started
a movement to eliminate cveninR dress
from formnl dinners nnd other func
tions. With him In this movement are
two former governors, Edwin S. Stunrt,
of Pcnnsylvnnln. nnd William 31, Runn,
of Tdnho.
Detroit. April 20. (Rv A. P.)
Ruslness women's organizations here
hnve taken their fling nt the high price
of wearing apparel. One thousnud sten
ographers, bookkeepers ant' other oIKce
workers, pledged tliemelv not to ex
ceed these maximum price: Hats nnd
shoes, $10; suits and conts, $50:
dresses. $.'15; hosiery, $2.G0 nnd gloves,
$2. The Unltd Stntes district attor
ney's office wns asked to Invcstlsntcse
"unjustified advance In the price of
women s clothing."
Columbia. S. C. April 20.--(Ry A.
1M A rule in effect since January.
18.10. requesting lawyers to appear be
fore thcHupreme Court of South Caro
lina wenring black coat? has hecn sun
ponded ii tit 11 October 1. at the request
of members of the bar. yo they mny np
pear in overalls.
Telllco Plains. Tenn.. April 20. (Ry
A. P.) An overall club formed hero
has the support of the pastor of the
town's lending church, who will appear
in the pulpit In overalls next .Sunday.
He has requested all men of the" congre
gation also to wear them.
'STYLISH' OVERALLS APPEAR
Denim for Evening Wear, Even for
Weddings, Offered
New Yorli, April 20. (Ry A. P.)
Headquarters for the organization of a
mammoth overall parade to be held next
Saturday were opened today by the
Cheese Club, local leaders of the hack-to-ovcralls
movement.
The club issued invitations to all ot -ganlzatlons
and Individuals in the city
to register for the protest parade, which
will invade the clothing manufacturers'
district in lower Fifth avenue.
it wns announced that persons who
preferred to wear old, patched clothing
instead of committing the "extrava
gance" of buying new overalls, would he
welcome In the line of inarch.
Fancy ns well ns plain overalls will
appear in the pnrudc. Ouo firm inserted
advertisements in newspapers today of
fering denims "custom -tailored ' in
stylish spring nnd summer models." at
?10, nnd denim tuxedos for evening
wear at $!2:r0. It also offered "modish
evening, wedding and afternoon gowns"
of calico and gingham at $15.
jj. mr-s .t.'.ii,' m xiHi 4
HnwvmKMMnwiPminn t,it,-ivn
JOHNSON
FAVORED
N NEBRASKA VOTE
Domocratlc Contest Between
Bryan and Hitchcock Re
garded asYery Close
STORM AFFECTS VOTING
c '.-mm
!vAA';-svh'wy. - rtvv ss .-Mi.. .
RISUIIKN S. RAKTLi:, JR.
Who will appear ns Iluvo Fulton
In "Rolling Stones," which will he
presented by the. Newman Club
Playcra of the University of J'enn
sylvniila at tho Rfllcviic-Strnlford
' on AIny :t.
Mncoln. Neb.. April 20. The Ne
braska campaign closed with the ad
vantage apparently in favor of Senator
niram W. John'son outhe Republican
side, the opposition being unabl.i to
unite on General Leonard Wood or
(lenernl John J. Pershing.
The situntton wns coiunllcnted nt the
I last moment by a severe spring blizzard.
which is sweeping the western part of
I the state. Should (he storm move oast-
'ward-and rentier the muddy roads still
of the Impossibility of telling how the
women voters will vote, nn uiram o
aic, at sen ns to the outcome,.
Providence. April 20. - Women In
Rhode Island will vote for the first time
todnv when they will participate In
the Democratic caucuses here at which ,
delcgntes to the parly's state convon-
!!... ...ill lir. ,.!nt(fll.
HUM mil '".'.'"',. . . LI.
ni the woneini 4scimiii.v
A. P. ASSURES FAIR
DEAL ON POLITICS
. - . T
when their attacks nre tluf to lfn
"Whllo at nil times this open ' ,s
continues, every four years corned ft
special period of tribulation. WhrriHh
presltlejitlnl campaign rolls nrotiam
every candidate, for tlic nomination Ujwl
the resulting presidential candidates nmt,
every uinnnger of cveiy such cnndldftffl'
finds clear evidence In our report of blfl
against every candidate mentioned
it., ..f
women next fall W.1M vote for pieslden- prosidont of News AeoHCV Re-1 ",uti' a,(Ur. lho ?f.ctln. nnd then nll.ngrec
Unl electors. The Deinocints. however, "'"" " ", that the Associated Press has been ton-
have Invited them to tnKc pari in uie , D es 0 M3Ua CrtCSms upteuousiy tair. j nis in s ueen our ex
....au nml a nKTinii iiuii'iiii iiiivi: i
Ullll'irrni im s . "
During Campaign Season
FIVE DIRECTORS RE-ELECTED
Ofliclnls have.
r,ii.i im nn Inw will he violated by
such action. .Several women have been
nominated as delegates to the convention.
Atlanta. April 20. (Ry A. I'.i ,
With the result generally regarded as1
an expiessinn of sentiment toward the ,. ()e ,SSOfHtcd Press
League of Nations and the J Sfw Vorl. April 20.-Members of
inlnistrntion. Oeorgin ","','" wKp ih,. As-oclated Pres met at the Will
,,nyi?,ii.b?.firiCmi nrlinnr- Cnn.l'"'f-AMorln Hotel here todaj to elect
p.csdenlial j mtwm e nr "" on," five directors, four n.lvisory bonrds and
dldatrs for support of the stale eie llnlnntliie committees.
onvciniiiii i " " .
Tin retiring directors w'ete re-elected
Palmer, generally described as the Wll- In ntclnmnt Ion. Tliev are: itntiK if.
son candidate and nn nvowed proponent Nojes. Washington Star: . U. mv-
gntion nt the Snn Tram-lsco convention
were Attorney Cleneral A! M"'";11
of the League of Nations an framed nt I Leiin. Philadelphia Rulletln : Adolnh S.
Versailles, and Senator Hoke Smith and Och. ew York Times' A. C AVelss.
Thomas I. Watson. Senator Smith I Dultlth Herald, ond .Tohn R. Ratliom.
supported the Republican reservations ; i-royldenf e .lotirnai.
to the league covenant while Mr. Vnt- , t lunolit-rtii in loniiection with the
, -. .i .. it.n tnnifiin In nnv Inrm. ' .,. ...,,..-. , ,. t, v-. -.. -f
, -ore impassable today. It will reduce the -" alio vs mfded lf the be- - shlngnStar.' proposed" toasl
a.iuv-i ,mc nun inrun uu invrviuiia m- i (I flint llll" "" "" '"."", '""- n ITCSKICnt IS0I1
would forecast to som rinn " C'Kvery season of Uie yenr is an open
come ot til" senium nil ....... ,. ... Ucason for the critics of the Assocla
PEARL5
Pear J JVecAaces
Pear Firuter JPhds
Pearl Jaar Pins
Pear Earrings
Pear Scarf Pna
Pear Thesca
"HIGH" BOYS IN OVERALLS
Male Morrlstown Students and
Teachers to 'Parade
Morrlstown. N. J., April 20. (Ry A.
P.) Mate students anti teachers in the
Morrlstown High School will parade to
morrow morning through the streets of
the city in overalls as a protest against
the high cost of clothing. The students
will assemble on the historic green
here nt 8 o'clock in the morning.
Those falling to appear In oveialls
will be ducked in a watering trough
near the park. Led by a band, the
students and teachers will march
through the streets to the high school
in time for the morning session.
N. J. Borough Heads "Overalled"
Caldwell. N. J., April 20. (Ry A.
p,) Mayor William II. Shurewell and
the members of the borough council Jast
night nppenred at it council meeting at
tired In overalls. They nnnounceil theji
would continue to wear them until there
is a reduction In the prices of woolen
clothing. Cue hundred men, led by
Prosecutor .1. Henry Harrison, have
formed nn "all together" club heie and
have pledged themselves to buy only
cheap clothes.
tlmntes into confusion. That will he
particularly true of the woman vote,
cast for the first time In n presidential
contest, inasmuch ns they depend upon
ntitomoblles to reach polling nlaces.
The indications ate that the vote will
be light. Tlint Is expected to work to
the disadvantage of Senator Johnson,
but the opposition to him is not hope
ful. On the Democratic side a sharp con
test is on between Senator Gilbert M.
Hitchcock and W. J. Bryan. Mr.
Hitchcock asks for indorsement for
President, while Mr. Brvnn asks to go
to San Francisco ns n delegate. Roth
hove been stumping (he state and their
exchnnges have been bitter nnd per
sonal. The League of Notions has been
ntnile a feature by Mr. Johnson, but not
so bv Mr. Hitchcock or Mr. Rrynu.
Mr. Rrynn nttneks Mr. nitchcock for
alleged betrayal of President Wilson
and chnrges tlint he seeks to overtlnow
the nrohibition amendment by permit-
1 ting the sale of light wines and beer.
, Mi. Hitchcock arraigns Mr. Rrynn for
1 his invitation to Republican women to
I register and vote ns Democrats and
mnkes much of the fact that Mr. Bryan
has declared that in case he is elected
delegate and the state declares for Mr.
Hitchcock for President lie will not vote
for the senator, but will let that duty
Le performed by his alternate. .Rccause
of the uncertainty ns to the size of tho
vote, due to the storm, and also because
ted
A Safe Investment
Yielding 8 PerAnnum
Double Security
Earnings Three Times Intercut
The Secured Gold Notes of tho
Philadelphia Company afford these
.safeguards, and in nddition arc freo
of Pcnim. State Tax and 2 of tho
normal Federal Income Tax.
The Company lias a dividend rec
ord the equal of which it is difficult
to find. It has declared dividends
continuously since J 885, with the
exception of only 1 year.
Write us for particulars
Carstairs & Co.
Investment Securities
1419 Walnut Street
PHILADELPHIA
Mflnlifrx riilluilrlnfihi nnd
Nnt lurU tStoik IIi hiuicrs
71 Broadway, N. Y.
wuiv " - j. .. i IM'ttrMHI III! Mir I 111) III lin- iifiisin-ui ivw
September Senator Smith made t he ( ,,,... Hllil Mr .0,,.s beginning his
most thorough campaign of anv of tlte( ,, t0 ,, KM,.nte officers and di-
eniididntcs. Mr. I aimer wns forced to ' torH
cut short his speech -making WPjnthP' .'Secure in our knowledge that our
sate and rcmrii n. " s" 'Vf ' ncene
result of the railroad s rike. while Mr. i "'
Watson made no speaking tour, lnrgely . J1
conducting his campaign through news- ""j"'
i & rt ii nuniiiirinii n u . . ......
stnte lino i cm i ii '".; "":'. ,, 'V, incencv is serving us faithfully nnd com
tly. we mH cotiteinpiate th out
ursts ngainst us of radicals und rc-
iierience in the past and there Is every
Indication tlint the present campaign
will be no exception,"
ASK HONOtTfOR PROVOST
Penn Men Are Urged to AtUnd
Chapel Exercises
Lnrger attendance nt chapel In honoi1
ol Provost Smith, who retires at tho'
end of the current year, Is bring dc
tnnnded nt the University of Pennsyl
vania. The Undergraduate Council, nt. ft
meeting esterdny. handed down such a
dictum, nnd especially urged thai
sophomorei nnd freshmen be compelled
to attend chapel once a week. The
chapel services are held between 10:!!0
nud II o'clock In Houston Hall, and are
presided over by Doctor Smith or
Vice Provost Pennimnii,
The fraternities will he .asked to help
in the campaign for larger attendance,
in compelling their freshmen to go to
chnpet under penalty of the traditional
"paddling."
John V. Lovitt. president of tho
senior class, and the Rev. John R.
Hart, who I" associated with the Chris
tian Association nt the University, nre
IMI1MI H" ' " . '; .j
nnners. The managers oi nirn cnnui-
date early today predicted victory. ,
New Orleans. April 20. (Ry A. P.),
Tuisinnii voters today were electing,
n governor, lieutenant governor, mem
bers of the General Assembly and other i
stnte officers.
John M. Parker, of New Orleans.,
Is the Democratic candidate, having won i
,i, Dnmncrntic nrimnr.v Inst January.
Hewitt Roiinnehnml is the nominee for
11,'titennt governor. The Republican
ticket is bended by .1. Stewnrt Thom
son for governor and John A. March
nnd for HciiU'tinnt governor The new
officials will take office May 17.
Funeral of A. E. Turner
Funeral sen ices for Albert K. Tur- j
ner. banker nnd lender in civic reform, i
wil tnke plnce Tliursdiij nftcrnoon lit
2:1" o'clock from his Intc home, 4.".."i
Woodbine nvenue. Overbrook. The
Rev. C. l'dgnr Adamson. formerly pas
tor of Marv Simpson Methodist Lpis
copal Chinch, will conduct the services.
Interment, which will be private, will
be lu West Laurel Hill Cemetery.
I actlonnrics with good-natured tolerance directing the movement
MacDonakl & Campbell
British Styled
Top Coats
$45 and '$95
Genuine Camel's Hair, Scotcli Chev
iots, Knjjli.sh Tweeds, Homespuns!
lrcens, uray.s, brown, leather coloring.
Ovcrpluids and plain elTecth. Many are
waterproofed. We produce thebu very
exclusive coats specially for the man
who wants something out of the ordinary
fine for motoring. No others are as
.wlmirably adapted for the purpose or so
distinguished in appearance and service.
Men' Half, Clothing, Habcrdnnhcry,
Motor Wear
1334-1336 Chestnut Street
Man's Heel Crushed by Elevator
William Rurkhnrt, twentyone yeais'
"Id .1(1 South Marshall, had his heel
'.iul erushtd when his foot was caught
iietwci-n the floor nnd an elevutor. in
Jlie re.ir of the Morris Hullding, 1410 1
liostuut street He was taken to the
Ifffcrson Hospital
We want to emphasize
that, during the com
ing weeks, your shirts
afe going to be more
and more in the public
eye.
Better check up on this
'tern of your wardrobe
and if you find yourself
m need of any Shirts,
come here and see these
emarkable values we
are offering in corded
madras.
Plain white and many
attractive colors.
' irTFVwi
It s wkVyMViIi'iiwI
I O.VUY 6TORK' I
L;y i"d Chestnut I
Big Chief Quiet -
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BOOKLET AND
IMPRESSIVE
LIST OF USERS
Remember your boyhood days
when you used to read about the
wild and wooly west, and Indians
who paddled so noiselessly that not
even the birds could hear ?
The Noiseless can be very aptly
symbolized as the greased paddle,
greased lightning way of typewrit
ing without the thunder !
obi
NOISELESS
TYPEWRITER
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Phono Walnut aU91
rof JKlf t I ROCHESTER) f iBSt-WRM
''HbI Personality liiS
ffij-jBlU As Expressed in 'IB.s'SB
Hin YOUR Dress jH
-f BS,iS!8- $ tflGOOD Al'Pr.ARANCK IS THE l wSvSfM
UfMvfil1 JOP'-N "SCSAMC" TO MANY A "-W MiMI W
m Kmli Ht'siNEss success. tlKSrH ffl
w iSaH'i u : AKC N0T 1;adv to ac Y'sMfllsliW yg
w HrJl j. i i:i'T, i.rrcRAi.i.v. Tin: old TiE9iinw JXl
7Tt WttlrMW I XIOM THAT;"" CLOTH HS MAKE J l KKlH U6
Tit MSJKM-6 I'm: MAN" BUT THCV HELP A I ! VfrfjRflH 'A
'n Vxw9 ' I ' ' T j ISSlSrflB l
M WLmMura t 9 di.i:r-kochi:sti:k cloiiii.s YUkIwH m
& Hnli 5 XKi: NIAD1: of tiu: vr.RV in:sri 'HBH u.
" IHk'IMH 4 IMIRICS, ARi: DESIGNED RV j j BSnwBB
HkCJKSI master tailors oi- mnv 'W&Mh!Bm
HLflwSI; YEARS' EXPERIENCE. IN STYLE. I J tE-alllB
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REMEMBER! At Our Expense
Special One-Week
Price-Breaking Sale of
Intensified Values in
A Limited Quantity of
Perry Suits Topcoats
At One Uniform Price of
$40
Straight from our
$45, $48, $50, & $55 Piles !
And IF hat's Not Sold at Forty
by Saturday will be $45, $48,
$50, and $55 again Monday !
Fine goods arc scarce. Production is
slow. Prices arc high. Prospects arc
higher. But there is one thing still
higher than anything else, and that
is our determination to right relent
lessly till wc can bring about a restor
ation of normal conditions in the
clothing business. Wc want to break
prices and wc arc willing to pay for'
the privilege. In former seasons wc
have been able to create Intensified
Values by resourceful and forehanded
buying. But this season it has taken
forehanded buying to maintain the
low level of our regular prices. So
our only alternative was to take a loss
" on some of our regular stock, or for
get it. But wc never forget and the
public never forgets and they're go
ing to remember this Intensified Sale
longer than any of its predecessors,,
because, it comes when it wasn't
expected, when there isn't any mer
chandise to hold it with, and when ir
represents a man-to-man sacrifice be
tween us and our patrons.
The fact is :
'The opportunity for holding this
Sale is as poor as the public need of
it is great, and that is why wc arc
sacrificing a Limited Quantity of'our
regular stock rather than disappoint
the thousands of men who are look
ing for us to start something!
The Units and Spring Over
, coats comprise all the kinds
that wc are selling, and all the
cinds that people are wear
ing. 'Thereore, further de
tail are unnecessary.
PERRY 8C CO.
Sixteenth and Chestnut Streets
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