,iw ' "x Tr"
7,r?vtw TwFm
'vTw
?i 7?
r;w.
S ,,! ,
r
u
1
Atfscrts Morgans '
Control Hard Coal
( onlinunl from Puce flnn
the Vnltod State Svna). .uuiuntU' .
tI:o OnldPf-Kdge committee 11 now
doing."
T-ttuK Ignored at llrai-lng
'Mr. I.HUck imparted the information
that when the Cnldcr oommlttfp held i
it one sitting In Now York, on 1 '
combor 4, he was present with hi u
alstant.i and data to nppear on behalf
of the public. However,' ho was not,
, llko ii lot of waiting onl operators I
present, called upon.
It is possible that later he will ap
pear heforu these same investigators.
"The Calder committee Is talking of
compelling every coal operator and cor-
poratipn hereafter to llle statements of
JtB production, cost and other statis
tics." he wild.
"What is your opinion about it as
a meann of halting present evils'" 1
asked him.
"It will fall of it tuimoke. It will
really accomplish nothing," was the
rather surprising answer.
"The coal operators, bituminous and
nthrncltP. were until recently renulreil
to do Just that nam thing. Then the '
bituminous men made a fight on the !
ruling ami it was Knocked out
I International firm of Morgan & Co, as
the power behind tho throne.
, "The lVnnsjIvanlu legislature o
seses the pouer to rellove the situation
but the trtlou h will It do it!" Raid
I Mr. Lnui-k, concluding the Interview.
iCOALPROllE BEGU1S
UY PALMER'S MEN
within the partyf a great many things
19
being secretary of the treasury, for Mr,
that were not true. This campaign
not what Is keeping Mr. Weeks from
coming aware
everybody and
Mr. Hai
W. .IKTT UU'CK
Kconomlst for mine workers, who
declare that Morgan A. Co. bold
the anthracite price problem In
their grasp
htlll ,?tlm, Y M?nUXXl,itoti tIlc bituminous either, nl
wl I ff mIw, ' statements h Sl.lmtr rMn ..ommlttee
the antbrnrltn ,Ln t,' '0,ntrn'.H,,i)n' 'V'1 seems to hate that pr-ttj well in hand,
-u 5- .ircit0 ,nl" "ow rcfu!fc to sub" 'and that is. it muM not be hurried. It
"" iiuice
I
'If tho Calrier rommtttee mommcmls I
this, It will be merely returning to thellu,"r """
old practice. It was ner successful l ,,,,.,'
or satlsfactorj . All the present )) "' ,J' '
should be exhaustive. That .would re-
ulre time and patience, but the result
evils crew up regardless of and in spite
or it. It would afford no relief, nor
would It halt present practice?."
"What remedy would you suggest as
n curative measure?"
Proposes KxJiaustlvc 1-1mc
"Go into an exhaustive expose of the
wholo situation. I)rhe right back to the
controlling power that holds tills whole
anthracite problem In Its grasp, tho firm
of Morgan & Co.
"I would show, and it is possible to
do so, how Morgan & f'o. bj its atlil
iated financial concerns absolutely con
trol tho railroad situation and the an
thracite mining business
"This fact, which Is c-learh nr-
ou sik'i ifiralh mention
the Morgan firm in connection with anj
Inquiry into anthracite coal matters?
There are other great financial interests
Identhlid with the production and
I trniisporttttion of coal," I asked Mr.
Laurie.
"Fur no other reason than that the
firm of Morgan & Co. has, through Its
affiliated financial institutions and
through interested and sjmpathctie
boards of eontitil or directors, been able
1 to control if tint to direct the produc
tion and handling of anthracite.
Companies I'ullou Own l'aths
1 would not say that these great
tliiaurial interests are t'iill and inti-
tnatel.v cognizant of nil the various sub
........ - . .. . : iiiumi.. w"m"
irtiiii i uny one wno Iihs stuclleil the i ......... ,...i i i i ...i....io ,...,
matter, should be brought to light. I ,,revill in the .s.al trade. Individual
il!P .1 miJ i1 a1, . m Ir' . Mor" concerns and companies follow their
', "' Tu , ,ul l" X"L hl,lnu lum own pathway, jet with a p.-ifect under-
crosa-examlned.
standing that does not require lioards
ihen, and not till then, will the 0f rtrateg, or i-ven meetings, to decide
tacts b disclosed how a vast and i w hat shall be done or what notion shall
elaborate system of directorates, while Di taken
ti,r7 ,' u i U tlvcs o.' the various corporations.
CTIeffn'ltir.imt'dlalni?r".t;,mlThese oorporutions and individuals arc
iieapousible for the things, and the op-
prossionn, from wnion tne puiuio sin
be taken to end the present situation
and system, so far as the public is oon
cernea, sain .Mr. l.auck'. i ... i m... a, t i.nnt ,...,.: it
imi . , . ., , . Ill i UlU t'lt'i kiln v v. uui i ,a m tit n t
gatio;V.ernoX8 t'will IV o7e l?t s ;; - -tlMtH.n starts
n..- ,. ;: ' " . r K " out with authority to summon and pun
U4 a wnuir u, ii goes 10 tne roor , , . ,.,i...,,. ,vitn.,s ..,.,,,,, 1
f the trouble, unless it coes tit Ik '" ,. .., . V...i l.i . ...,.i
persistently and unin- ..., n, t,Jf,.i ;,i, fii nnnnrv ntul
Ht...t..l.T ....--.-.. ...v.. ... ,.w.. , ... ...
work hnucstly. persistently and un
tiuenceu trom anj source whatever.
"It should be supplied with suffi-
lent funds to employ an attorney whose
reputation and experience arc a guar
antee of his sincerity and u desire to
disclose everything, right or wrong.
"The finest example in recent historv
is that presented by Charles K. Hughes
m his exposure of the life insurance
bjstem, home years ago. It not only,
made Mr. Hughqs n national figure, bur '
it drove the sharks and speculators out '
of the life insurance business and put if '
ou a solid basis. Tho publt- has beet,
the beneficiary in that work.
"The present revelations in Xew
orU concerning the building trades,
have been must astonishing, but they
have bton made possible only through I
the work of Samuel I'ntermeycr as
counsel for tho imestigators.
"You asked mo for a full expression
of my views. They can be concrete!)
summed up in the suggestion thnt If an '
anthracite commission Is appointed by
your Legislature, it must be composed,
of men desirous of serving the public, I
and not the politicians. It must be
guided by the bet counsel thnt can bo
retained, and which cannot be in- '
fluenced or swerved by uny power in
the state or out ,t it. iim matte how
rotent.
"There .h n e uti.er fe.i'ii" t.i an
proposed inestlnation of the anthtaut"
its itiitiul innulr. is directed toward tlie
offending coinpanbs, it will tlnd that
the trail will iueiitably lead back to (he
source I hi ve iiaimsl. Now, you will
understand why I have mentioned the
Washington. Jan. 10. (Ity A. 1)
Initial steps In the inestlgatioti of
( i barges of profiteering in the sale of
coal to the War Department last sum-
I mer as contained In a report of the
MUiate committee on teconstructioii were
taken today by the Department of Jus
tice IiiNosligators of the department were
assembled, officials said, and tho pre
llminaty work Itegun. It was explained
that tht Senate committee's report gate
onl the names of the companies, with
tlie virions (trices charged the War De
partment and the cost tluures, and that
it would be necessarj to study the trans
actions of each individual comnatiy with
the Wnr Department Iteforo there could
bo a decision as to whether prosecutions
under the Lever act Would be justified.
"Cabinet Slate" Not
Smashed; Wasn't Any
Omllmiril from Vate One
The are comtnonl referred to in tho
four politician members.
"lllg Pour" Is Storm Center
This does injustice to ex-Senntor
Weeks, however, who is primarily an
able business man and experienced pub
lic sen ant with unusunl qualifications
for the cabinet ntul only secondarily a
politician.
Now , over each one of these names
trouble has risen. The politicians, per
hups, lane not attacked Mr. Daugherty,
whom they perhaps regard as too pow
erful, but there have been plenty of
sinus uiin. nis iiiiuiuuiicni as auorne
general would provoke criticism. Man'v
believe that Mr. Daugherty'a ambition
to be attorney general is ombariassjng
Mr. Harding, who would doubtless pre
fer to give him some other position in
the cabinet.
Mr. Weeks has enemies and influen-
tlnl ones In Massachusetts. His an-
pointment to the cabinet would displease
persons with whom Mr. Hardlne esne-
dally desires to work in harmony. The
rrestdeni-ciect has heard of all (he
faults of Mr. Weeks. He has probably
heard, as ho did in the ense of Dlihu
Hoot, win, was the Ictim of a cabal
Harding wants a western man In the i
Treasury Department, but it Is making I
Mr. Harding's job unpleasant for him. '
Especially Opposed to Hoys
The name of Will II, Hays arouses
all the opposition of the old-line lie
publicans, who always disliked him as
national chairman, who charged him
with being extrnvagant, blame him for
the failure of the fund-raising campaign
last oar and held him responsible tor
the deficit of nearly $L',0(K),000 which
confronted the party at the end of the
campaign. These detrnetora of Mr.
Hbs speak of him as a TC. M. C. A.
secretary or college cheer-leader, rather
than a politician. A good many per
sons close to Mr. Harding share their
view of Hays.
At tho same time n drive from some
quarter has fallen upon the head of
Tobo Hert, who is rather more popu
lar than Mr. Hays With the regulars
and who was by many supposed to be
the mivst naeiy representative ot the
national committee in tho cabinet. The
guess here is that Mr. Hert has been
iiailly damaged.
In this correspondence it was pre
dicted several days ago that not nil
these four politicians would bn found
in the cabinet. The prediction still holds
good with greater force today.
The result of his encounter with patronage-hunting
and with the oppo
sition of tho Senate to his method of
Fettling tho foreign policy by confer
ences wltth tho best minds, whllo dis
agreeable to Mr. Harding, has been
wholesome. Tho President-elect Is on
his own responsibility now. Ho Is be-
that he cannot pleas
and must net tor nimseu.
Harding has grown since elec
tion. Ilia idea of his responsibilities
mil fintles hns broadened. Ho is much
more aware of his relations with tho
public nnd counts less upon his rela
tions with tho politicians, about whom
he Is greatly disillusioned. Ho would
appoint a totally different cnblnct to
day from tho one he would have named
In November. Thcro would be fewer
politicians in It now than there would
have been once.
When the selection Is flnnlly mado
there may be fewer still.
Trolley Is Held Up
by Armed Bandits
Continued from Ptwo One
tectlvea two hours later at Ilidgc and
Stipquohanna nvenuca.
Tho suspect is Itobert Druscoll, of
Nicholas street near Twenty-fourth,
Carr was so badl, -beaten the police tJtftlj'V2
bcrhood and found elxnalraof nawylioM
In the doorway of 220 North Eighth
Btrect. The officers hid themselves
near tho sceno and finally tho flvo men
rcturnd for tho shoes and were nr
rested. Tho prisoners gave thrlr names ns
Matthew Heed, S10 Hace street J Joseph
Allen, alias Kopfcr, 8i!4 Haco street;
Willam Duncan, alias Oleason, 5151
Kershaw street: William Whltlock,
1727 Mndenwood street, and Sidney
Drodks. 81U Itacc street.
Jewelry and bonds valued nt nearly
$1000 were stolen from tho residence of
Henjamln Clearfield, at 2320 Firth
street, yesterday, during tho nbsence of
the occupants.
Mr. Clearfield left his home with the
members of hla family shortly after 3
o'clock in tho afternoon ntul unon re
turning home nt midnight found n rear
window open on the first floor.
After tiiaklng an investigation ho
found that a safe In the parlor had been
broken Into nnd Liberty bonds vnlucd
nt S150 and watches and jewelry valued
at $810 had Jieon stolen. Detectives
Hart and Logan, of tho Twenty-sixth
him to St. Joseph's Hospital. Ho was
robbed of u ring nnd $7.
Five men were arrested early today,
charged with smashing n window In tho
Hanover shoo store, 314 North Kightli
street, nnd stealing a number of pairs
of shoes.
Patrolman Karnes, of tho Tenth and
Kuttonwood station, discovered the
broken window, and upon investigation
found the store hnd been entered. The
floor was littered with shoes and boxes
which had been pulled from the shelves.
District eDtectivcs Murray and Day,
with tho patrolmen, searched the neigh-
workine on the case, stated thnt nothlnc
had been disturbed in the house except
the safe and thnt nil the jewelry stolen
hnd been fully covered by insurance.
A women's linen shop conducted by
Mrs. Hanna Fletcher, at (1357 German
town avenue, was entered last night
nnd women's wenr valued nt $500 stolen.
While Mrs. Fletcher was away at
church the intruder forced open n rear
window nnd rnnsacked the small shop.
Karly last night n side window of the
homo of Mrs. John J. Taylor, nt 23H
West Johnson street, was opened and
silverware valued at $55 was stolen.
K2EE32E
SALESMEN
An Kxreptlonal Opportunity In of-l-Tri
for -sulfMiien to irll Flat nml
itonmer utomobllcN. Mut have
txprliMu't tn Nell I ni; lilcli-rlu4i
mr-rrliiimlltte ami uliUlty to cill on
t-TlltlfltT trutl,
Potter-Diesinger Motor Co.j
2207 Cheitnut St., Phila.
s ,
35
TrrT
1
INSURANCE
YOUNG MAN. 23 YEARS
OF AGE. DESIRES CON
NECT10N WITH INSUR
ANCE COMPANY. NO
OBJECTIONS TO
TRAVELING. WHAT
HAVE YOU TO OFFER?
C-107 LEDGER OFFICE
A Prescription
'i iluot.ir iliiicnil fur t
. I i .! en his nullity to knem
hM i ntrdrd and necond on the
.ir.ir f th.- ilrutrglat In nut
Ii.tit.i; tho constituent calif d for
have hrn maklnic Accurav in
rr-s, nptlons our first ulm f r
ii t than GO ears
LLEWELLYN'S
T'MludrlpMa's Standard Drue
Storo
1318 Chestnut Street
(Iprn mily Till Mldnliht
.'M.." rmurrr-m,
JeM
Economize!!
READ THESE
Money-Saving Prices
Bracelet Watch
A Useful Possession
Our reputation for gouil
watches is due to our discrim
ination in offering only vatchc.
which can be recommended foi
their timekeeping qualities.
A gold bracelet watch ,n
octagonal design, fitted with
jeweled movement, mounted o;i
black silk ribbon band $48
S. Kind fc Sons, mo chestnut nt.
ft1 ft
if
LilMON'b MKI1CI1A
TKWULiatS sJIIA'intSMITIXsj
9&aiMVi Reduced Prices
tfytrffiJPv Permit ttfFg&ijjSsSs
mvaSJvsj- You to BiwSsf
YLlFt
Side Arm Chair
Full Quirttrcd Oak, Worth $29.00
Reduced to $23.00
A ' ; tl e
Huakmsma
Revolving Arm Chair
Full Quartered Oak, Worth $37.00
Reduced to $28.00
WM. H. HOSKINS CO.
STATIONERS ENGRAVERS PRINTERS
BLANK BOOK MAKERS BUSINESS FURNITURE
Chestnut Street at Ninth
t You can save money by
purchasing your drugstore
needs at the Liggett Store.
J The prices listed in this
advertisement are just a
few of our regular every
day cut prices in effect
every day in the year.
Popular
Home Remedies
Bcccham's Pills igc
Bdlans ,23c
Bromo Selzer 43C
California Syrup Figs 43c
Carter's Little Liver Pills 15c
Castoria , 1 27c
Danderine 45c
Doan's Pills !!!.49c
Fellows' Syrup Hypophos 1.21
Glyco Thymoline . . 89c
Glide's Pepto Mangan 93c
Everyday
Toilet Needs
Calox 22c
Cuticura Soap '.'.'.".20c
Frostilla 24c
Hind's Hon. & Almond Cr 39c
Kolynos Tooth Paste . 23c
Lyons' Tooth Powder ..20c
Mulsified Cocoanut Oil ..39c
Pebcco Tooth Paste . ...39c
Pepsodent Tooth Paste. .39c
Woodbury's Soap 20c
CJAp for your
JVI" old
Hot-Water Bottle
Regardless of its
condition bring it
into any Liggett
Storo nnd have
GOe applied to
wards tho pur
:hase of a new
Kantleel;. It is
icuuranteed for
two years. Mould
ed in ono piece.
Therefore, cannot
leak. J i oui
best
Full 2-quart capacity, $3.00
L
to ...
1 yw I
mJA
W""Jw
Furriers and Milliners
Charge purchases
u-H be billed on March
1st. Purchasers opfn
ny now accounts will
bo entitled to the
above datlno.
Extra large sices up
to SO bust.
1115 CHESTNUT ST.
sToPf OS1TC KEITH'S)
Liberty Bonds and
Purchasing Agents'
orders accepted,
M ail orders
promptly filled.
Remodeling and
repairing.
fiBXRNETti
kul THSHOU
iMQaVK
: makimim
viilW r
V ilrwt Cti
aaV lonio. r
I '.Ss&S5''''' .--'.i'. V
'mM$0. X
I '.VI3ief ?: w.rf" .ii'J.tT-" f
. . .?" . .viiir: -a-
'v .-XvSns-q
L2LZ2HHBafc---tfSSiOHHHaHHHHHH
IvoSUSSVal
FAJRS
CTWXUtS
USMTC
ri'TCTk, Ml. C?t lOo,
AMip Jl atllMnllon, hM
i.Ilr.""' " MtajKr
Ul tiru r EJi lull "'"
lnc fir toaiuuiM of 5"J
t r
WESTHmUNIONSl
fTaW!TZW tab.. I m
TELETOAM
jTjrwsrwOT-
lot n is
n m xartitrn a xiso
TPt'-S
1115 ciwrrjr ST tBlU'f .
:cm rw crrn rtrrt iw) rocot cvt w aw-, twn
M csn a nui.iuir at on nrctr mm
4 o Jcm co
l""?WW
- "A'.-e.. "-"h.
- f r-r-Y" "" I
I '. n I
1 !7S: I
; i
U
.ntJLOaFJtUA (?)
--la -rt- M
7Xe Sae i i Truq St
rormrrlj Rlkrr-IlrctmBn
BOO fi. Ilrnatl ht., ror. t-imire
.InrUrt
l?ln Klnrl.'
ISS5 thratnut I ft I 14imtuut
" rKft us. a.M
:-,,?' l""1, 'or. lurli (lifnln(on)
S.OI (.frmnnloHn ,Ur., llroml Kris
,'fi,mnl,M, , ( Iirlicn Ar.
Manufacturers' Cancellation
Sale of FURS Continued
Prices Cut More Than
The letters and telegram above from four prominent New York Fur manufactur
ers accepting our offer of 50 cents on the dollar for their rich stocks only tell
part of the story of this great sale of the finest quality Furs at an average of half
price. To make this sale the most remarkable ever held and to make the values most
wonderful and the assortment most complete, we have included every Fur in our
store, of our own carefully selected stock, marked them at new low prices at a great loss
and offer them all to you at these new low prices, amazing even in these days of
price readjustments. Furs cannot possibly go any lower than these. You owe it to
yourself to see this complete assortment. A great stock, wonderful values, wonderful
assortments, all sizes, but going fast. COME IN TOMORROW.
A Small Deposit Reserves Purchase Pay ments to Continue at Convenient Intervals
CWATCH OUR WINDOWS
Single Coats, not
advertised, great
ly reduced to effect
an immediate
clearance.
Half-Pricc Specials in FUR C0ATS
Collur n,l Catt Inctli Vurmerly NOW
French Seal, Self Trimmed 30-in. 195.00 94.50
Brown Marmot, Self-Trimmed. . 30-in. 225.00 112.50
Brown Marmot, Raccoon 30-in. 245.00 125.00
Natural Muskrat, Self-Trimmed. 30-in. 245.00 125.00
French Seal, Natural Skunk 30-in. 245.00 125.00
French Seal, Natural Squirrel.. 32-in. 245.00 125.00
French Seal, Self-Trimmed 3G-in. 245.00 125.00
Natural Raccoon, Self-Trimmed. 30-in. '295.00 115.00
French Seal, Skunk & Squirrel. . 36-in. 295.00 165.00
Natural Raccoon, Self-Trimmed . 36-in. 325.00 165.00
Natural Muskrat, Self -Trimmed. 36-in. 345.00 175.00
Hudson Seal, Self-Trimmed 30-in. 395.00 195.00
Hudson Seal, Genuine Beaver... 30-in. 445.00 225.00
Hudson Seal, Skunk & Squirrel. 30-in. 495.00 245.00
Hudson Seal, Self-Trimmed 36-in. 495.00 245 00
Scotch Aloleskin, Self-Trimmed. 32-in. 550.00 275.00
Scotch Moleskin, Self-Trimmed. 36-in. 595.00 295.00
Hudson Seal, Natural Squirrel. . 36-in. 595.00 295.00
Hudson Seal, Skunk and Beaver. 36-in. 645.00 325.00
Natural Squirrel, Self-Trimmed . 30-in. 645.00 325.00
Hudson Seal, Self-Trimmed. . . . 45-in. 615.00 325.00
Scotch MoiesKin, squirrel bti-in. 695.00 3 15.00 J
Scotch Moleskin, Self-Trimmed . 40-in. 695.00 345.00
Scotch Moleskin. Self-Trimmed. 45-in. 745.00 375.00
Natural Squirrel, Self-Trimmed. 36-in. 745.00 375.00
Scotch Moleskin, Squirrel 45-in. 795.00 415.00
Extra Special:
24.50 to 49.50 Fox
and Wolf Scarfs
Animal effects, well
made nnd substantial, in
Black, Brown, Taupe,
Poiret and Kamchatka.
9.50 14.50 29.50
Fur Stoles
G9.D0 French Seal..
110.00 Scotch Molo. .
110.00 Hudson Seal.
125.00 Nat. Nutria..
185.00 Nat. Squirrel .
135.00 Nat. Skunk..
175.00 Jap Mink....
225.00 Jap Kolinsky.
Now
. 39.50
. fi4.50
. 69.50
. 79.50
. 79.50
. 84.50
. 97.50
.145.00
UNUSUAL
To Close Out
70 Odd Muffs
Hudson Seal, Wolf and
Jap Mink
14.50
Values up to 69.50
145.00
TAUPE
MARMOl
COAT
Swagger Sports Model.
Lurge collar nnd cutfs
of self -fur; reverse
border.
FOUR BIG COAT SPECIALS FOR TOMORROW:
145.00
AUSTRALIAN.
NUTRIA
COAT
:iC inches long. Very ,
attractive model. Un- i
usual value.
295.00
NATURAL
MUSKRAT
COAT
30 inches long. Large
shawl collar and cuffs
of French seal.
74.50 74.50 i 145.00
375.00
NATURAL
RACCOON
COAT
Fine quality, three
quarter length model.
Self - trimmed collar
und cuffs.
185.00
DR. DEROUM SEES. WILSON
Philadelphia Neurologlt Says Pres
ident's Health Is Good
Dr. 1'rnncls X. Dcrcum, Philadelphia
neurologist, visited the White House
yesterdny and Rtiw President Wilson In
consultation with Hear Admiral Gary
T. Grayson, the President's personal
physician.
"The Proiidcst ii in very good
health," said Dr. Dcrcum after tho
visit. "My trip to Wnshlneton yes
terday was mndn In accordance with on
arrangement 1 liae with Dr. (irayson
to see the President In n professional
capnclty every fnw months."
Dr. Dcrcum was one of the physicians
who attended President Wilson ull
through his serious Illness last year.
President Wilson Is now able to work
two hours dolly without fatigue, Dr.
Oraysnn said today. He added 'that tlio
President was not yet ready for u full
day's work. Commenting on the visit
to the White House of Dr. Dcrcum, Dr.
(Srnyson snld he hod railed in the
specialist beeaubc he feared himself
might havo ottfn "slalo" In u.
sessment of tho executive's conclitloa ,
Chief Justice White Better
Washington, Jan. 10. (v ...
The condition of Chief Justlc kr
of tho Supreme Court, who h. V'1''
conllned to his home with a sev.r H'
improved tod
't wcsthi.. al?-
was said to be much
iifwtniian nr rhn iM.r...n. ..
nvrr. flio ilrlH il,val,.ln.. ?V'?r'llOlf!
not to attend court. ""1 Wi
A CHARMING PICTURE
Ul Ik iUVOIJ uuuy. OWO 1DXZ0U. f. ,
upon receipt of Ono Dollar. WU1
ART ADVERTISING SERVICE
--"-' ""nttn
P. ttrrffer Co.. SB N. 'A mi. I
llain WOO. Marlxt III I
Galvanized Boat Pumni
eiSwH
MtifavvdMr' fwrfvts
Our Customers Believe
In the Printed Word of
Wanamaker & Brown
We were busy this time last
year, but we are busier today.
Our great
Replacement Sale!
Each day increases the sales over the
same busy month of 1920 It is as grati
fying to us to offer such splendid oppor
tunities as it must be for our customers
to receive them.
i
Overcoats
$35 ,& $40 Suits for... $20
$45 Suits for $25
$50 & 55 Suits for. . .$30
$60 & $65 Suits for... $35
$65 & $70 Suits for... $40
$75 & $85 Suits for. . .$45
$75 Prince Albert
Suits $55
GOOO Black Sack Suits, $45
and Suits
$45 & $50 Overcoats.. .$25
$55 Overcoats $30
$60 & $65 Overcoats. .$35
$75 Overcoats $45
$85 & $90 Overcoats. .$55
Suits with Extra Trous
ers, $50, reduced to. $35
Long and Short-Trouser Suits
Young Men's $50.00
Suits $30.00
Young Men's $55.00
Suits $35.00
Young Men's $60.00
Suits $40.00
Boys' $16.50 Suits
for $10.00
Boys.' $20.00 Suits
for $13.50
Boys' $25.00 Suits
for $16.50
Young Men's $40
Overcoats $25.00
Young Men's $45
Overcoats. $30.00
Young Men's $50
Overcoats $35.00
Boys' $15.00 Over
coats for $10.00
Boys' $20.00 Over
coats for $15.00
Boys' $30.00 Over
coats for $20.00
Woman's Shop
$15.00
to
$29.75
$29.75
$32.50
to
$42.50
$32.50
to
$35.00
$11.75
$17.75
$13.75
$22.75
to
$29.75
For $SS.50 to S55
Dresses in Trico
tines, Serges, Jersey
IFoofs and Velvets.
For $35 to $.'t5
Dresses. Poiret
Ttvilhi and Trico
tines. Mostly Savys.
Beaded and Sill:
Embroidered.
For Meteor, Satin,
Georgette, Beaded
and Silk Dresses,
Values $i2.50 to $65.
For Richest Dresfues
in Meteors, Satins,
Georgettes & Black
N eta, Regularly
$52.50 to $75.
For Dresses Regu
larly $tS,75 to $35,
Jerseys, Serges,
Satina, Georgettes,
Taffetas. Tricotines
.and Silks,
For $19.75 to $25 Coats
$75.00 I For f125 Coats. Bo
in J Hvias with Nutria
B.o;nn1c'0"a',s- AllWanted
$85.00 J colors.
For $75 Coals. Ve
Inum. Silvertonee.
$37.75 Bolivias, With Seal-
me and Taupe nu
tria Collars.
For $05 and $75
Coats. Velours, Sil
vertones, Bolivias;
Mostly Fur-Trimmed
For $27.50 to U5
Coats. Wool Velours
ana suverwnce.
Some of These are
$47.75
to
$52.50
$16.75
to
$27.75
Fur-Trimmed.
For $1,7.50 to $69.75
Coats in Samples
Sizes. Season's New
est Styles and Fa
brics. Handsome
Fur Trimmings.
Tweeds in Several Colors,
$37.75
to
$39.75
JVieue lie Built Overcoat Style and' Are Made by the
House of Kenyan. Marked for Quick Clearance.
,- I For $75 Suits. Some
to
$55.00
For $35 to $US Suits.
Cheviots, Poplins,
Silvertones and
lours.
Ve-
$35.00 J
$39.75
to
$45.00
'For $1,7.50 to $75
Suits, Many Sam
ples in This Group.
Serges, Silver tenet,
Velours, Broad
clothe. For $55 to $60.75
Suits. Duvet de
Laines, Velours, Sil
vertonee, Serges.
Some Fur-Trimmed,
Fur-Trimmed. A 1 1
Desirable Colore,
Handsomest of Fabrics,
$57.50
to
$59.75
3.95
to
$9.75
'For $S5 to $39.75
Suite. Season's
Handsomest Styles,
Materials and Col
orings. Many Fur
Trimmed, For Blouses of Pon
gee, Crepes dt
Chine, Batiste, Voile
and Georgette. Were
fi,95 to $m,75.
All Furs Bear Reductions
$110 for n SO inch self.trlm
med Marmot Coat, regular
ly $150
$135 for a 36 inch Marmot
Coat, self-trimmed, rem
Inrly $189.75
$173 for n SO Inch Marmot
Coat, raccoon collar and
ctiffa, regularly $23D.7(5
$105 for n 30 inch Freneh
heal Coat, regularly $300
Heal Coat, skunk collar and
culTs, regularly $335
$230.75 for a 86 inch Austral
Ian OpoNium Coat, regular
ly $330.60
$249 for a 30 Inch nudm 8
Seal tjelf-trlmmed Coat,
regularly $375.00
$.105 for a 30 Inch Hudson
Seal Coat, beaver collar
and euffn, regularly $550.00
$425 for a 40 inch Hudson
Seal Coat, beaver collar
und cuffrt, regularly $595.00
$450 for a 42 Inch Hudson
Seal Coat skunk collar and
cuITh, regularly $650.00
Wanamaker & Brown
Market at Sixth for 60 Years
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