TEiWW:mnkrv y ' ' vwnKssjj' i ' EVENING PtJBiilO IEDG)BPHH;ADEitPH& FBlbA?'8EMBEH .20,-1822' ,f ? '.' ffjjj OT J wm ' . i '.c r- LMW WJi ? iL PIE PROBE tt ' "k A'. j TOOK THE BLUE RIBBON- "M tr Opens Dully at 9 A. M. M.ll mH 1Minni Orders Vlllfd Closes B.SO I'. I. Hell, U'nlntit flSOO Keystone, MiiIh 4101: S If you Plan te Buy a Suit or Overcoat All These Goods en Sale Tomorrow Today or Tomorrow Mall Orden Filled HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE Phene Orderi Filled IAWWV 'rt3'"t'l MED IN CAMDEN Jy"Si J gUy Solicitor Want3 Inquiry . into Chargoe of $15 for Dome3tic Fusl SENATOR RAPS GOVERNOR 'An Inquiry Inte the prlcra chnrRtd v. ntll coal dcnlcrs of Cnmdcn, run- i . as high i" $,r' n l0"' ,UIS bcen JJJJe.te.1 by City Solicitor Weakly, e( ."'miBSf'tlen was mndf before iJrien Cy Council, which yesterday SSd a contract for COO tens or anthra- '"TheVn'nVracnlla for store coat at 114 02 for a 2240-pound ten, the num. !.? of pound beins atlplated becnuae, ;Sr the New Jersey law, dealers ere & te sell 2000-pound tens. The top-notch price of 815 for n .lore te" hn'' becn "P01 ,,n " fw i..nres. th" majority of dealers iiiSt Mtes te Cnmdcn nre virtually Mm"V in Philadelphia. Retail dealers In ether Seuth .lenev Mmmunlties arc quoting mere modest wires than the Cnmden cnnl men. In forchnnlrllle and Hftdden Hekhts do de neitlc sizes arc quoted at gl.i.ie for tat tens, although the supply was Mid te be limited. OoTerner lMwards set $14.t0 as the erics ler uenissnu ub' ui emuiiiuiri -Kw Jersey has n fuel commission iil .!. PpiiiiRvlvnnln tieilv. Senater rrcllnRliiiysen last night erltlcljed Oorerner IMwnrds for net tllllne the Legislature Inte special fees (ion ?e that laws could be enacted te meet the coal situation. "Governer Edwards' fuel commission ll pewerlcs3 te curb coal prelitecrlng tnd hoarding." the Senater said. "The Btt of New Jersey has done absolutely jething In this critical situation." (J, OFP. FRESHIES HURT IN SOPHS RECEPTION One Youth Knocked Unconscious While Running Gauntlet Twe members of the freshman clasa of the University of Pennsylvania were Jsjured Inst night dtfring the official "reception" tendered te the new men I the sophomores. The two were hurt while they were fusing through "paddling lane." Sid Biy Olmsted, of Nauatuck, N. Y., was itruck behind the ear with n piece of weed and knocked unconscious. He wis taken te I'nlrersity Hospital. Mit chell Fere, rooming at 41 Cox Dormi tory, received a scalp wound when itruck by a belt buckle. There was much nctlvity last night between the sophomores nnd the new sen, with the sophomores ctorleus all the way through. During the night the freshmen were lubjected te the shearing process which ill been a favorite sophomore pattme fat recent years. Mned up 10110 strong the freshmen were handled by half the number of upperelnssmen. Six dippers worked industriously two hours is one by ene, the yearling were separated from substantial locks of lair. Ner were the sephs particular there or hew they clipped and a n result the bald spetn en many of the freshmen heads stands out conspic censpic conspic easly. As the long line went by the clippers It descended the Junier steps In the quad nnd the newcomers were ehligen 10 run tlie gauntlet of tlie 41)0 odd sephs, armed with largp paddles. Need less te miv the pnddles were wielded unmercifully by the second year men, PROSPECT PARK CURBS THE CURBSTONE MARKET Borough Contractor's Figures of $3.10 a Curb Underbid te $1.45 Although nil curbstones appenr te leek alike, appearances must be deceiv ing for theie's ;i wide dilfeiciuc in prices, especially in Prospect Park, Delaware County. This was learned last night at n meeting of property owners of that borough. Residents of Twelfth. Pennsylvania, rietchei, Seventh and Fourteenth hvc nues were notified by the Council that they would bae te get new cuibs nnd (utters ut lja.10 per curb. This was the price of the borough eontrader "He ought te curb his prices," mid one man. Anether con cen con trtcter offered te de the work for SI. 45 Mr curb. A saving of 1.03 was net te Mtncf?fd at. He get the job. SAVING RESIDENCE STREETS Zoning Maps Will 8hew Hew Sta bilization Is Needed Twe maps, which could well be cntl cntl ted "Before and After Zoning." will be heun by the Philadelphia Heusing AJMciatien in the Heuse Henutlful Ex- SMltlen te he held In the Commercial luseum October 0-21. Fer the association's exhibit six Ktldentlal Hecks were selected nt ran ran ran oera In West Philadelphia. As por per trayed en the map they are typical of n number of similar nreas where miner trauness establishments hme crept into residential nrens. In the contrasting ear i will be shown the stnbIllr.ntlen of KBlarntlal values, which could be so se wed by proper zoning, which preserves "Mdent neighborhoods intnrt and con cen nnes business te commercial streets. HAD ICE CREAM RAMPAGE Ruin Street Man Held Without Ball for Attack en Shopkeeper Jelm Mcl'hllllps 1 3.1 1 Hush stieet. m held without bail for the Grand i"rr by Magistrate Srullln, charged Y ,n,e?.lllt wl,l '"tent te steal. 'cililllps wrnt te the Ice-cream "7( Mix Woemlleld, Sixth street 3.i ranl nveue, Inst night nnd or er t.,,iin nunrt of cream. As Hloemfiold tn?.i?i!n f,U llls ""'f'. McPhlllipu SS - .lw evcr t,,c llt,u, "h n ham- L, n"1'1'' for "", cash register. hJ i,, " "ebbing nnd Connelly PM111 "'""mfiehl's cries, nrrested Mi-Mnr- .i"1'1 k,Mlt liloemlield te St. PUN FOR NEW HIGH SCHOOL eJ,nc 1'nfents' Ar.soclntlen of Koxbor Kexbor Koxber ln. v n community meeting, fol fel lit . bJ" n cntirtiilniuent. lust night mi: ,rcen Vn,p-V Country Club, ffirt8?1" ,Bnd l'ivwy lnu. "ox "ex forth,' t0 'll'Miim nrogresslve plans il un,l..neW Wn3,000 High school which indFf,fre1,ml"",,l" at 1Ik avenue , It P t ' "." ",p ""''tlng ns addresse.l tral him "i"" M'l""itB. of On Wlter iim1""' ",ln outlined the lW) "f lll'.'l bee , ii, Philadelphia a nrimiMi Fiv,inm WwiaJ.?"""1 th" um of 170. Evan ft & ttn ;; ?".". ''. Wish tteyJiiif fffisi of is.V01 et enJenntnt out of Ui KSTELLE EUVEMi KNOWLES The Judges picked this youngster as tlie prottlest of the hundreds of babies In the parade staged by the Fifty-second and Market Street United Merchants' Association GIRLS IN FACTORIES TOLD HOW TO CONSERVE BEAUTY Fleck te Noen-Hour Lectures by Y. W. C. A. Campaigners en Benefit of Swimming and Dancing Would you like one of these smart looking frocks such as were exhibited in the shop windows the ether day and a modish hat te match? And wouldn't jeu like te learn te dance, te swim and keep yourself In geed trim, nnd te sing, using your voice te the best advantage? These questions nre being put te liundreds of girls employed in factories in Kenlngten by the Ken'lngten branch of the Yeung Women's Chris tian Association, nnd the questions are being nnswered by the Yeung Women's Christian Association. A campaign is being carried en this week te give te the girls n comprehensive Idea of the things they can lenm te de. nnd the workers ere meeting enthuMnsm, even greater than they expected. Inte five factories they hae koiie Liggett & Myers, Me..-Hnp Manu facturing Company. Philadelphia Tap itry Onmpnny. Ilnrhmnnn & Ce.. Inc., nnd Cadet hosiery Company. Each, day a new nrt is demonstrated te the girls, who willingly devete half of their luncheon time. As seen as the Yeung Women's Christian Association workers ceme Inte the room knitting, lunch, conversations everjth'ng is thrust aside and a scramble is niadn for freilt tents. The swlmimng Is In charge of Mrs. Alice Miller, who talks with the girls, explaining the bcnefils of strong mus cles nnd geed circulation which results from Mumming. "Will It make me fat?" or "Please, will I get thin?" she Is asked. At the factories she explains llfe-:ivlng meth ods, hew te loosen the grip of a drown ing person may take en the rescuer and nlse some first -aid methods. Miss Helen Klnunlgiin nmlwts the dancing classes, also "sym" xercises. Surrounded by the Interested girls, she shows n few simple setting-up exer cises te be taken In the morning. And then te the jazry persuasion of the latest record bhe teaches the girls te dance. Miss Elsie Magee, in charge of mil linery, nnd Miss Helen Rogeis, of the State College extension department, help the girls te make their own clothes unl hnts. Frem fashion bonks nnd store windows models are chosen, material Is carefully pur.chnsed and the girl makes the sort of things she has uhuija wanted but was never nble. The Interstate Dairy Council fur nishes workers te give talks en "iu fcldc painting," tlie consuming of proper feedstuffs, te keep the bleed healthy nnd the complexion clear. At the "Y" building there are cooking classes. One feature of the week which the girls enjoy Is n community sing con ducted by Lewis Howe, of the Phila delphia League of Music. Printed en slips of paper nre the words of popular songs and hundreds of voices sing with Mr. Howe!. After this week, for the following six or eight weeks, these neon-hour periods of instruction will he carried en once n week. Hut the girls nre signing up te join the classes of the "Y," which is nt Third street nnd Allegheny ave nue. There they can put the swim ming lessens into practical nse in the large peel and dance en a polished deer. The llnrhmiinn Company, nt Second street and Indiana avenue, hnil a t his In millinery Instruction en Tliuibduy. Eager ie lenin the glils arrhe( long before Miss Mngcp, and very reluctnnt ly they put away the pins nnd neejlles when thu class ended. $114,084 CLAIMS REFUSED United States Circuit Court Passes en Thompson Suit Claims amounting te $114,0S4 against the bankrupt estate of Jeslah V. Thompson, of L'niontewn, worn disal lowed here yesterday by the United States Circuit Court of Appeals. The claimants, who held notes, were the Farmers Ilnnk. of Clarksburg, W. Vn., $70,000: W. T. Hnrftinn, $'-'4,484, and F. E. Mnrkell, .slD.OOO. In the claim of A. .1 Fletcher en a. ....... t.... ein enn tim r'lrmiit I'nun ,. IIUll it I .?,'."". - ....... . , . . - yered the District Court of Pittsburgh nnu ertUTCU l.c cimm nimwi-u. Gloucester Stere Robbed Failing in their efforts te lind money after breaking Inte tlie store of Julius Bnstien, 8 Seuth Hrewn stecct, tilim cester, N. -L. Inst night, thieves ran sacked the place and took candy and , cigarettes. When Hastlcn opened for ' business this inernins he found the re mains of peprnl bines- of candy strewn I ever the fleer, as well as a number of burntd cigarettes. i TRAIN CHURCH WORKERS Lutheran Scheel Will Begin Third Year Monday The Lutheran Training Scheel for Christian Workers will begin Us third year Monday ut 7:30 P. M. Sessions will bu held in the Church of the Hely Communion. 12111 Snnsem street nnd in the Muhlenberg Lutheran Church, Thirteenth nnd Husoemb streets. It Is hoped te eniell some .Mil) stu dents, men nnd women, for the com cem ing session who will he trained te give mere efficient service in their local church nnd community. Students may enroll as nctive students or as associate members. Delegates te Mining Congress Mayer Moere has appointed the fol lowing delegates te the annual conven tion and e-tposltlen of mines of the American Mining Congress, In Cleve land, October l te 1 1 : E. .T. Lnvlne, William T. ntkintnn, James A. Em Em eons, Colonel William P. llarbn. Fay ette II Plumb, II. Paul Names, Hoi Hei linsliead X Tayler and A. C. Dinkey. fUjlj LVOT V nrnrrrT niA srann Jm!i n PERFECT DIAMONDS The enthusiastic approval accorded tha Polished Glrdle Diamond Is one of the asiurences of Its supremecy ever all ether . di ome nd s. 2a t &rdr Closing Heur JZaoea. PijiMimairaiiiiM CYMWYD Only 2 left of the 7 single houses being built by Lewer Merien Realty Company. Nearly com pleted. Unusually well planned, attractively finished and thoroughly modern throughout. 8 minutes' walk from railroad station at New field Way and Conshohocken State Read. Best section of Cynwyd. Price, ?le,000 and $15,500, respectively. LOWER MERION REALTY CO. BUILDERS AND OWNERS LAND TITLE BLDG. l . Market Eighth ONE YELLOW TRADING STAMP WITH EVERY 10c PURCHASE ALL DAY Filbert Seventh All Goedt Purchased Tomorrow Will Be Charged en October Bill, Payable in November ALSO SEE OUR OTHER BIG AD ON PAGE 18 End ef-lhc Menth Sale Continues Read carefully every item en this page ! 'We've trimmed our usual modest profits down even lower. But the Sale ends tomorrow don't miss these savings if you are at all inclined te sensible thrift. A New Series Tomorrow! YELLOW TRADING ST5AMPS e MEJE- Te Every Purchaser of a Dellar's Werth or Mere Series Nes. 105 and S06 JGoed In any Yellow Trading Stamp Boek, no matter hew many ether "extra" stamps you mny already have. $7 Crepe d Chine Ovcrbleutcs. S4.98 I FraturlnK thu nll-evcr embroidery he ftuhlenublp - clepr repreduc tiens of much mere expensive medt la Nu y and burberry with con'refltltiH embroidery. Mt Ilretlirm Second Fleer CongeleiunjFAc ,arc Yard (" Three varda wide. llieng lencthB an much ns 00 yards or n pattern, I'lense uritig sizps $9 Electric )$yi .45 Shower) Threa IlKhts. Wir ing nnd rIesi shades. $7 Vanity Dresser Dells, $3.98.- Silk dress and underlining, trim med with Kilt brutd ; pretty head with natural hair. Mt nrethern Third 1'loer $1.65 Hemstitched Table Cleths, $1.29 Fine- mercerlwd damaslc. Twe yards long. First Fleer. North 69c Square Wilten Velvet Rugs Seamlef" Alexander Smith A Sens' flne.'t Kradu. jj0 mall or phene order 75 Value Oxia feet S72.50 Value 8.3x10.0 feet $55 ; $52.50 $1.25 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 98c 27xG4 Inches lmperfert Cocea Doer Mats, 29c and 35c I.lt nrntlierH Fourth Fleer $6.50 Bedl$J9 room Chairsf & Odds nnd ends. $50 Davenport Bed, $28.75 Mahegrinj llnlsh ; hrewn Spanish Inathprotte uphelter $25 Bed Outfit, $16.69 Dcds white enamel or iery fin ish, Simmons lilBh-rls art link sprlnir; roll t'dse cotton mattress. $12 Cotten Mattress, $7.89 neli tfdue; art tlcklnfi t I. It llrethers Fourth Fleer $3SiIk Chemise $1-98 FUth, White Orchid Sex-eral prcttv models In crepe de c h 1 n n anil satin s t r Ip e d material, lace trimmed or tailored $4 Silk Chemise, $2.69 Tvulvft ntvles : ovellent flesh or uhltn erepe de rliinn . t.tlleied or lalje trimmed Mt llrntlipr Second I'loer Tots' $2 ) $ .09 BloemerFrocksj Pretty models of blue, preen, hello, rose, tnncerlne or pink linen con cen tr.utlmc pockets embreld c re d In basket effects. 2 te C years Tots' $3 Coats $2.19 Washable whiN v e 1 vet cordure)" Warmly line d. Sl7es 1 te I It llrntlipr snruND n.ien y&. iff Iflu if )iM0-9 45cPHsse Crepe, 19c White. , JO inch Itequirfs no Ireniny' l It llrtlier FlrM Fleer. N'erth 85c Aluminum Saucepans, 49 C l'i-fiunrt with reer $1.35 Pipe Wrench, 79c -iMlWen lu-lnth i7i lit Ilrntliers Tllir.P H.OOIt $3 Dimity Blouses $.98 Finely made, with dainty plaiting en col cel lars and cuffs. 40c te $2.50 Curtain Strips, feach, 19c te 98c 10 A. M. SALE In Inces, scrims and marquisette ruttled or paneled Btyles ; many can be matched Inte pairs. 19c Marquisette, yard,12V2C erv serviceable quality $18 Cedar Chests, $12.98 Kxtra deep, Renulnf ceUar. 60c Beauty Luster Yarn, 37c 2-oz. balis. shades. Season's newest $2.50 te $2.75 Drapery Sets, $1.59 Three nieces side curtains and alance Peplin and ctamlne; rese anu tan. Jienuy te iianK. I.lt HretliernThlrd Fleer 75c SilkStripe )OQc Madras Shirting)' white silk stripes Intermlnglert wllh two-color cluster stripes. Blue, lavender and maize 32 Inch. 50c Imported OQc Ginghams ... LkO riesclv ecn: small checks. f 'enenhacen. brown, lavender. Rrcen red anu navy with wnite, 3J nch 1 It llrntbers-First Fleer. North i$6c$6.50$0& Corsets I & J I.e'v or girdle bU3t. silk broche and riped satin I.lt Ilretbrm- Second Tioer $1 and $1.50 Bandeaux and Brassieres, 50c & 75c nn' '-, ulth embrulderv or lace tniTiii nir, broche w.i 'liable satin and 'n. ie nod brocade,) ffeits Dn ale Main Aruilf ai d Second Fleer 75c Vick's Vapo-Rub, 57c 75e OiUe Oil "uup 37r tin-en bar ,M)r Klrlnert'N JlfTv 1'iiiit. 10c l.an KIMnert s lieetlnit 70e White rubbii Sl.TT llnt- uler Hetties A fringe, eilih . OSn 1i il rubber ,V) A .'iOr Tnnth Hriclie 35c S2.A0 nmtilnuttnn rlnce and llnt-U liter Itiittle . J1.1R BOr I iirliiin'H Teiilli I'liite SJc SOp lViiideiit Inetli l"ili' 33e 2&e lvuluuM Tin, tti I'liHte ' .10e l.lf I)r I nn' Imitli I'asle lite I.lt Uretliern 1- rst l'l mr hmth " II HI ! II llll ! 1. l.l-l . .1 l. It II M tl II ..I. II WHh-1 I. ., II Men's $22.50 Suits and Overcoats $14.98 Suit - Mix turm pUilds, pin Ft ripe, fab rli' Twe pairs p.uiti StnRle bn isteil coats O ' r c eutB Mixtures nnd p 1 iid cassl iiierfs Men's $27.50 Suits & Overcoats, $17.98 Milt. - F.xtra t r n u s e r h . Twfeds, her r I n 8 b e n n s . fniu ehelet.s III I I'll s s l - inur. 4 OTerrefttn Mixtuns uul plain colors; belted and iviihenathti styles. HH-.HWII 1 M in Wli II nwM llminHll WMMMII ! Wi Women 's and Misses' Apparel $17 Dresses, $10 & SH (Iii"iiiiii helierfi, f.1 ft 1 I'lli'h ( lieUem, 7. 0 rtfl.nil Squirrel (linkers, Jli.IlS $'.'J.ftD Mink ( holier, 1.V9K fi t SIO vllk 1'rnel.s, SS.MI Odds and ends of brnUi n lets SH Serwe IlriNM-N, $1 KckuIhi and extia sizes, ll ,lirrj llre.es. 7 OH Tan brown niw bluk, Im i i J. 90c Bloemerr-. 59c White c tli,h ., ijiil.ir and tr mes Men's $2 Shirts, 98c il-Siiiie pfriil. id ul lii i ifts Men's $3 Unienalls, $1.98 Kh iKI ir blue ibtnni, 7 peiktts Mze 3s 11 II Beys' $10 Suits, $6.98 Extra Knichert Ciidiire. wool cheuets arid oasi easi meifs fi te 17 enrs Beys' $10 Pole Coats, $6.79 N linn; tn iit -1 a -lit chilets and i ik-uu ni, pi ml Ii 1MB. eterni cellu ,! te 1" years erse Milrtu fs Tricetine. r -twill, fS i tin HI', scrgii a r d r'anten crepe $15 ilrrn-v Milts, 8IU S22.n Aeleur Nulls. si; Fur cellars. MS Sports Cents S10 . S1H.10 Spert, Teats, Jl'.'fiH 23.Sn Kuril s,r ( uuts, nr, Fur cellars. Sir 41 te f.3 S3 50 Strlpeil Pruuelln Skirts, $1.08 KrRtiinr and eitra sl7es SJ..10 lUtrn Site Skirts, s..eh etp waistbands 11 t . 10 0 r.xtrn Sl. H ml nHm-mu m m.i n n .. if h 1 w., 1 J Government Goods Special Government Laundry Bags, 27c Extra heavy elRln 'rulvMUf $7 O. D. Officers' Blankets, $2.39 lletny-welglit wool ltenei ited ! S brand Few she hale slt.ip inrkltiKs. 00x8 1 Indies Fleece-Lined Storm Coats . f!ra lleece cellar veltew tlee. r I I iit'i w nd and stri i i proof fro. fllHtll lls $5 Gas Mask 1 $0.65 Raincoats . . . Heavy rubber lined, guaranteed waurproerj cut rnlwi Nit. All atMa. 9.98 ' pheu tie proof $2- tyl. with $1.25 U. S. Government Weel Underwear, 65c lleiw, ii.imral nr.ij (lit nnd ribbed wool shirts atul drawer ' Officers' O. D. Weel Breeches, $2.75 1 aee hettcu lelnfened ce.it.). Feed Choppers, 79c nilv sle Fulls KUar.inteeil . 1 Kniek Frmu I S t'uirt r tt r Supp Hi p irliupiit $1.10 Carpenter's Canvas Bag, 19c Wide web -I i if it bntinni $6 Miller's Ship Lamps, $1.72 Felld brass, t'emplete with shtda. $5 & $6 Ready-Trimmed Mats, $2.98 & $3.98 0'i In let I'.i n n e or 1- ens vel- .' rt I .1... . t tie ami felt, OriP ihk dressy, ilil medium a n d Hinall h h a p e s lll.ii k and 'l s Misses' and Children's $3 te $5 Hats, $1.93 te $3.S8 M i n h.ii i III I H ls Flush, clet. felt, beaver and yJeur colors. r- ,4Js xSiajrTSBr rh &'t .J:? J 4&L Popular I., We Urge Yeu te Loek Around Come first te Perry's see our Super-Values In the finest clothes the clothing world knows. Then go te ether geed stores Yeu can't teHl whether you are getting the most for your money until you compare. Our SUPER-VALUE PRICES are $28 $33 $38 and $43 for Suits and Overcoats of fine quality in enormous variety. And in addition we have Men's and Yeung Men's Suits for S20, $23 and $25 and remarkably fine Overcoats for $23. Sack Suits 3-Butten Fronts Sack Suits 4-Butten Fronts Light-weight Fall Topcoats Gabardines Coverts Knitted Overcoats Winter Overcoats Handsome Plaid Backs Crembies the World's Finest Cwmbie Mentagnacs Worumbe Overceatings Sports Suits Evening Clethes Dinner Coats Evening Vests Chauffeurs' Outfits Every Suit or Overcoat in our great store Ls equally a Super-Value, saving you $5 te $12 as compared with any ether store in Philadelphia. lie tell you this, but urge that you find it out for yourself by shopping around. PERPvY & Ce, 16th & Chestnut SUPER - VALUES in C lellies for Men WALK-OVER Yeung men notice Tins fall's blunt-tot style by Walk-Over has a let of dash and go te it. Th shape of the last insutes typical Walk Over fine fitting comfort. The best there is in Russia Calfskin. Lew, S; High, tSJO 1223 MARKET Harpers WakWe? ICW2 CHESTNUT SHOPS "?l,v ",.k iJhB 'j '' 1 s f hi 1 RuT tttft n M m a i 'ii 'II MS' 1 111 ill i'l 1" ' 2 -A --...!iwj.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers