1. JUA, 1 V' i r .k yfiW i , -VTTii'VvKA'? i'7'r7T3?l7Vr7rw' "klV rry- &-x; i ft EVENING PUBLIC UEDGER-rHlLADELl'nrA, TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1918 'NO NECESSITY' PLEA OF FOES OF LICENSE Strong Ucmonstrnnccs Against Coatcsville and Downing- town Applications Accused Editor and His Wife rh (hetrr, !., March 19. HcarliiRR arc bcliiR held today In the License Ooutt on reinonstrane.es (lied by the Chester fount no-He onse committee! stlnst toitli D. lllbne.i, who wants n licence at tho" Peiinstianla Iloupe, iin-t Daxld M. Martin, who aslts prlilleK" lit tho .Swan Hotel, Dnnnlngtuwn No necessity l "ln l''pa of tlie reinoiistiants, ivlio points out also th.it thn licenses of lioth applicants were icioltod by the court hint icar for disobedience of the liquor l.mn and pros InftliiRciiicnts. A Ihiki" number of IcaiJInf? citizens led hv John It. Cole, president of thn Che- ter t'liimtv No-Llccnso l.enttuo, Icstt firel thai the borough m Rreally Itn prntcd In a moral way since It had born "drx," anil an niiuiv otliorn ap pealed for Hie nppllr.iiits, elcc'latlng the llcensea writ lefpilred to accommodate the trnielliu: publli" whlih desired food an will as drink at the hotels At n night session toiitliiuliig lato last nlitlil. the he-mlngs 'on the applications foi I'ottcsillle' weip completed, that of .lames Tnjlor for the Tiijlor Hems,- I coniiludhig the Hat, Aihlle those for the Pmllh and SpcnKinan bolides were heard p n one the testlmoni bontg lilenth.il OlmrleH II Huston, nillllnnalri' Mtel mall, ltd delegation In whlih were Major lberl II Km Inc. W V Mai-t, Ham II Williams, II 1! Clllott cieoice Illn M .IiuKhnii K W llidgtiiiv tin iitliMF, who Hindu to slum that lajloi had hold lliior to men of lutein per.ite hahllH when he had a license two icais apo. and also that bin lleente had been reioKcd, while Iheic w.ih now no iiccei-slli foi the pilillego at any hotel Argument of oimsel s expected to o"iup .it iMst two flit 3 ft after which the coin t will lender Its decision In all the ia'et MYERS STOPS ACTION ON CASUALTY LISTS Montitn.i Senator Holds Up Resolu tion Askinp; Wnr Depart ment to Explain Uitslilnclon, March in Senator Mjcrs, of .Montana, this afleinoon blocked tho adoption of htmiloi Harry ' resolution i-alllug upon the War Department toi mi explanation of Itv. onffl Mippi easing all lufoi niation e tept ii lines In titan, tltt lists, t'nanlinoiis cnni-rnt was u-iiulrcd to adopt the resolution this afternoon and .Senator Mers in ide the onl objection Senator Tow list nil of Michigan pUadcd with feenator Micik not to objei I 'This Is a t-ciluUH m.ittei, Mild Sen ator Townsend ' Tho resolution only etlls for Infoiin itlon wbkh tho Sntte should h.ne lliety nfeinber of this boil Is retelling letters about it fioni TTll oiei tlio count ri. "I am opposed to the resolution,' nld Sen.iloi MieiN "1 think It about time thtt the Wat Hepartmi'lit may do fome nting or other that Is not subject to criticism hi Congress and the Senate .Mllllir.v AffaliH ommltlec ' An rffott inob.tbl will be m.ido to brine the l evolution up tomorrow N. Y. ASSEMBLY ANGERED BY WHITMAN MESSAGE ,1 Ml 'ggS COFFEE, FRUITS, FACE CUT TO SAVE TONNAGE i Wheat and Beef to Get Ship Space Occupied by Nonessentials Louis Werner, editor-in-chief of the TaReblntt, who, with his associate, Dr. Martin Darkow, went on trial for ticasoji befoic Judpre Dickinson in the United States District Court. Mrs. Werner accompanied her husbandMo the court ami sat with him as tho proceedings opened. Ansiieis It, by Apain Considering Rcfctcndum Amendment to Pro hibition Resolution Album, V V March l'J Smarting under what manv termed unwarranted Interferenie by the Ooiernor. the As rembly today again considered the refeiendum amemlment to the rt-oIu-tlon r.itlfiine Kedeial prohibition As tentlment cnstalllzed oiernlBht, It seems certain that tho lefereudum will pass the lower house, b) a larger mi Jorlty than it originally retell eel Close observers are figuring that the message of tho lloiernor cost the prohi bition forces at least file otcs Not In lears baa a message from a Ooiernor created such a feeling of hostility to ward tho chief executive on tho part of leglslatois Tho nholo prohibition question will come up In tho Senate tomorrow and at that time will probably bo settled for the ear The Senate Is certain to pass Rocoid-Bioakintr ntltutlng the Asstmbli bill for Umerson Malone bill Editors Gain Point in Trial for Treason ( ontlnuetl from 1'rsp One comfort In tho encnij Herman), the land of their birth "Not guilt), sir,' icplled Werner in a firm mite when he was asked how he plcided lie is an elderly man of bluff appearance "Not guilt! ' was the response of I)oUor Darkow, whose frail stooped ap pearance Is that of a student The wife of the rdltor-ln-Uikf sit ting behind him, wiped anal a tear as Mr (Jra) aigued for separate trials A trace of a smllo dickered across her husband's faco as bis counsel pointed out the extreme pcnalt) for treason Tho courtroom was crowded for tho first trial for treason in this city since tho war began and tjio first cas,o of Its kind In Pciinsylianl.i nlnce 181 J. Sei cral Grand Army of tho ltepubllc ct erans were among tho spectators. Many women nero theie. Sitting In the courtroom also were three other ofllelals of the Tageblatt who aro under ball accused of liolatlng the espionage act. They ro Peter Schaffer. president; Paul Vogel, Measurer, and Herman l.cmke, business manager. Wer ner and Darkow, also under Indictment for this offense, will bo tried later with the trio, Mr. Kane haling decided to press the two treason cases first Army Summons Trained Workers ROBESON TOPS FIELD IN PINEHURST GOLF Field Enters An nual Championship of the Tin Whistles WAR WARNING ON FOOD , ,.,, v i0 Mardl 19 Th, SENT YOUNG GARDENERS firt)-four-lio!o tournament for the Tin Whistles championship was opened at Might as Well Send Soldiers in Pa jamas as Without Eatables, They Are Told llnliln:tim, March 19 "Bo) and Klrl gardeners remember" 'Hack of ciery bullet and behind eier) shell, and oier and under ciery cloud of polsonnUH gas, and running eiery submarine, and alrpllotlng eiery air plane Is u man who must Keep up bl.s energies, with food." This was tho message today to Amer icas oung folk by the United States School Garden Army Headquarters: ot the Interior Department. i "We might as well send our men to the trenches ,dressed In pajamas with their bare hands for weapons as to send our army across without food enough to keep thejn In fighting trim," the mee agc said. "Gas" Explodes, Burns Motorist ft Frank Bode. '.'0J0 North Sixteenth" street, wks burned about the face and body today while cleaning the engine of his automobile. A cloth saturated with gasoline came In contact with. some wires, causing u short circuit and an explosion. Bode was treated at a drug store, while Acting House Ser geant Nulty, of the Twentieth tnd Berks streets station, with a fire ex tinguisher, prevented destruction of the machine. Plnchurst )csterday, a record field of scienty-one players teeing oft for the first elghtecn-hclo rount lriing S Hobeson, of Rochester, led the field at 71) and was followed at 80 by II. C. Fownes, ot Pittsburgh, winner of tho recent spring tournament. Dr. Georgo T. Gregg, of Pittsburgh, stands third at 81, Donald Parson, of Youngstown, anil W. II Gregg, Jr., of St. Iuls, each had 81. M. n. Hrnes, cf New York, blessed with a handicap of thirty strokes,- fin ished1 six strokes to the good In the first lap of tho tiet bcore contest with a net 64. More Smallpox at York orU, !'., March 19 Two additional cases of smallpox were dlseoiered here today. Those afflicted are John J. Weld man, a drayman, and Albert Kaufman, a drlier of the Good Will Fire Companv. Tho cases following closely the outbreak of the disease wise muucuuy lunt c.iueu local lieaun omciam to clnatlon of all .residents. urge tho lac C nntlntiril frnni I'iicp One mined hi the iitllnnnl drawing except that where It Is shown whole a tegls triint Is eomplelel) and itssldunusl) en gaged In tho pi. inline, tultliallug am: reaping of a imp. 'his call In the color shall be deferred to the fcot of the epiola of Ills board as long as he eon. tlnues to be so engaged The elTeet of Ibis expedient Is to grant furloughs: from draft prloi to uc tual call to the colors to the men so gieatlv needed In the production ot this )e..r"s crop ' Hut the selettlif serilcc 1 nv will go much further, It Is announced Me chanlts, greatl) needed for special work In the arm), where placed In defined classification, will be taken as th arm) needs them There Is to lie nn general withdraw hi ot men from the ranks of Industr), but tho needs of tho army aro considered more Immediate than those i of Industry. ' "It must he emphasized, ' the an nouncement continues. that this Is a war of mechanics The nted of scleral armed forces for men hlghl) skilled In technical and mechanical pursuits Is greater than in an) former war Yet this need for specially skilled men finds , tho nation under a neccsslt) for In-1 creasing Its production In almost eiery line of Industry. 'Tlrst, men already In the military senlce who hie special skill will be taken from tho line regiments and as signed to staff organizations and de partments where their skill Is needed. "Second, men classified by the selec- I tlon boards, rien though the) ma) bale been placed In a deferred 1 1 isslflcatlon will bo withdrawn with great taie and particularly from the Industiles of the nallt.n for special senile In staff corps and departments Third, .oung men of diafi age with certain educational eiuallflcatlons will he Induced into the serilco and sent to unl xersltlcH, colleges and technical and sec ondary schools to bo Instructed In tech nical arts until they bale acquired such proficiency as will Justify their assign ment to special units that are being or ganized In consldirablo numbers'. "In accordance with this plan, the Troiost Marshal General has already called upon the States for 10,000 skilled artisans, nnd will shortly call upon the States for 10,0,00 )oung men, gradu ates of grammar schools, who will be sent before April 1 to larlous techni cal and other schools throughout the country for a two-month training course "Itegularly thereaflet an Increasing stream of selected men will be sent through educational and other training Institutions for this uurposc "Men already in tho sen Ice will be granted furlough to work at agricul tural pursuits, proilded tho leaie of absence will not disrupt tho organiza tion of tho military unit to which the men bclopg" Wanlilngtnn, March 19. While measures arc being formulated for greatly restricting consumption of I certain staples In this country, particu larly, cereal.", the Goieinuient Is taking steps to further conserio tonnage. Andr Tardlcu, Trench high commis sioner, warned the tounlr) of the serious food situation In Trance In an addicts at Baltimore laft night He declared wheat consumption In his country had been reduced 25 per cent and In many districts there was tin bread at all; sugar consumption has been reduced 4s per cent; rke, 61 per tent; oils and fats, 48 per cent and dried iegetnble, 82 per cent. If the war Is lo be won be added, "It Is netessnry that ion bete In Auicilca, should all agree to a new effort and new prliatlont." Ibis menus the Vmctlran people must glie up not onlv food but other things In life which now tempi iastl) need ed tonnarc on the high seas Nnntvhenllnl tit be ( urlnilrd .shipping shortage nen with the ad dition of "iiO.OOil tons of Dutch shipping, Is sVi ot te cieii triiuni and nook of ships ic-nilng mtrlcnn ports Is being crowded Itulhless slashing of mini tsrutials Is expctltil to pi otitic nun h additional space I.lixlll.l food silt It it hiiuilM". tropical fruits, tea and t nffce take up spate which should be deuitrd to wheat and South American hi i f Strict regu lallons reducing consumption on sonin of these article?, m result ting importation in.iv he expected War supplies sin h as ammunition wagons, trucks and gun carriage", arc being crated In the smallest possible space, changed in contructlon ien hal ing been orderetl In tonic cases to en able more compact crating Sptoo on seme goods bine been cut nne-thlrtl I.lherti motors ntc being shipped liu ' mounted to sate space Illustrating the thoroughiess with which experts ale .ttttrklng the prob. lent, the Bureau of Stnnd trds has rec ommended to the Shipping Beard that e ret Ices between cms in eases of canned goods be filled with beans, rice or dried fruits Twenl) per rent of the space -jof the nterago canned-goods crate Is 'wasted hi the spate between rrund ' cans i Wheal shlpperi In tiHterotmts shipping experts sa.i If eien 20 pci tent of shipping spue tali be used this Is rniilialent lo adding one ship in file to Hie fleet In war scrtlec Wheat is being sacked and packed In stnlerooms In cabins and In ctcr) un occupied corner en contorted pisxpngcr j sh'tts now in food-cirri ing serilco i Kxperlnients are being made In ship, nlng dried fruits ami legrtables abroad Instead of the fresh and tanner A Ire mentrtiiM sating In space would result from this. It Is stnted Win s tremendous dialn on mcrtca s meat suppli apparentli has not I educed i the stoik materially, according to figures lust made public by tho lallroad admin, istrntion THREE IN ONE FAMILY ENTER NAVAL RESERVE Distinguished Hifrh School and Unl- veislty Athletes Also En . listed to Help Fight When J, Walter Lassen was sworn In today In the I'nlted States Naxal tie son e at recruiting headquarters. Tttent) -fourth street and Ora's Kerry road, It was learned that he was the third brother of his family to Join this branch ot the United Slates sen Ice. lessen It twent)-elght ears old and his home Is at J!08 n)nc ntenue. The care of n Jewelry store at 580B German town incline Is now left to a brother under draft age. Iassen'g father haling tlltd about lite .tears ago. The other brothers In the Natal Be.' serte are P.ussell, twentv-one )ears old. who is attached lo n reeeltlng ship nt the New York Nitty Yard, and Herbert, twent) -three )cnrs old. who Is In the OlTlccrs Training School nt Wlssahlckon Barracks, Tape May Herbert expects to be sent to Annapolis, Thtec athletes who won fame at lluik nell Tulieislt). Central and Northeast High weio nmoug those enrolled this morning William II Morrison, twenti-one )cars old 80JI Tranhfnrd atenue son of a surgeon reglsteietl tho second highest chest expansion seen nt the lecrultlng headipiarters since enrollment began It was an eien six Inches, Morrison, a second-) ear man at Buckn"ll. plajul right hilfbaik and Is a wrestler, swim mer and shot-pulter He Is rttetl as n hosnltil nmitontlro. second class. John T fonawa), 2d 20,10 Mt. Vernon stieet was glad to get In the resertc as an apprentice seaman Ho was a star on tho 191." football team nt Central High IMwInM Mitscr S"ilS Nnrlh Twentieth street pitcher on the 1 91 3 team nt Norlheasl, enlisted as it jconian lie Is six fiet two Inches and was cniplo.tcd ul the I'enii National Bank lli:i.l) I'OU MAN'S INJURIES Hail for William In in Fixed at $1000 in Assault of Camden Man William Inln. fortj.elg!.t earn tiltl i:ietcnth nnd Budd streets, Camden was held In JlOOa ball todat b) Heo ireler stackbouse to wait the results of Injuries to William Jaikson slxt)-thrte ) ears old, 1711 Knstiith street, Camden .lacksou Mint admitted to Cooper Hos pital last Trldav night nfter being found tin, sinse lous on the street In In Is said lo hate confessed assaulting tho aged m.tn JERSEY REPUBLICAN CHIEFS IN CONFERENCE Sustain Wilson as Nntion's Executive, but Oppose Elec tion of Democrats &t &. HELD FOR FARMER'S MURDER Trenton, N. J.. Match 19 Itepubllcan lcvlers front throughout the Stale were present nt a luncheon and conference on future plans of the Bepubllcan piMty In the State at the exccutlto residence this afternoon as tho guests of Ooiernor IMge Among those In attendance were ex-(!oicrnor lMnard C Stokes, of Trenton: Public ftlllty Commissioner (leorge T Wright, ot Patcrson : President of the Senate Thomas T JlcCian. of Patcrson; County Clerk Hank T Patterson, of Camden: Senate .Majority Leader Hmerson I Ulchards, of Atlantic City. Senator Wil liam B Macka) of Haekensack, Slate Treasurer William T Head, or cnmtien. State Uepubllctn Chairman N A K Bughee of Trenlon , Senator Charles C Pilgrim of New at k; ex-Speaker of the House IMward fc'cboen ot Newark, State Sealer of Weights and Measures Trunk Wanser of lllouccster County , Senator IMward I, Sturgess, of lllouccster Count! . Public Ctllltt Commissioner Alfred I, .March ot New Brunswlik. ev-Mntnr Thomas I. lla)montl, of New ark, Senatoi l.cwls T. Stetens, of Cape Mni Count) . Clerk of the Supreme- Court Hnoch I, Johnson of Atlantic City Senator C It Allen of Sale in I Counts Senntor Datld (I Conrad, of I Ocean Count) Houe Majorlt) l.eadci Arthur N" Plcrson. of Vnlon County, Senatoi William N P.unon, of L'nlon Count) . senator .1 Hampton Tlthlan. of Cumberland Count) . Senator B Wells, of Burlington Count) The conference sustained President Wilson as the chief executlte of the na tion, hut opposed the election of Demo cratic candidates as a pirtlan proposi tion resume of the alms of the' Demo crats In the coming Stale campaign tins glien consideration The candidacy of Ooiernor Tdge for the I'nlted States Senatorshlp did not enter Into tho conference Adam Henry Charged With Killing Ninety-Ycar-Old Man IttnraMc-r, !'., March 19. Squire F H. Kngle, tjf Kphrata, today gate a hearing to Adam Henry, nllaa Moyer, on tho charge of murdering ninety-year-old Joseph Ilupp, farmer near Farmers! Ille. The tlctlm. beaten oter the head with an Iron bar and then robbed, died re cently from his Injuries. Henry was captured by a posso of farmers while fleeing after the assault. He Is a natlia ot Berks County. Train Kills Crossing Watchman .nrrltown, !'., March 19 Substi tuting as watc.'iman nt Fort est street crossing. Conshohockcn, because of the death of Ulehard Cbnley. Patrick Dldonatl was killed by a Heading Hall way train last night. A widow nnd four children surtlte. He wag to hnte been released today by Orant Woodward, ns regular watchman. ENGLAND- SAvki -:-::? n a' All Places Of t'UbliC ifcnMM" Llkcly to Be Closed aM0:M : f.ii,tft March ltt. Thfl la proposes to close all places of public tertalnment, including- rcstsuram. atres and moving-picture nouaea'm don and the south or Kngiami m p. m , In order to secure more economy In fuel, light and trai tlon, according to the Dally Mall,,, bloomer remjic ut con,' curijr scheme, which Is now In the the coal controller, will be less rltk latgo crowded building bring all during enemy nlr raids. .. V ; t jn Killed tn Pall nf Nnvv Plana t 4 . Wasblngloit, March 19. Krtil: Klllertt Landon. tl. H. N., electrician. Kineu in a tan irom a seicpiutin at miHantk Kla, )estcrday, tho Navy DepaftmMt announced today Itndon cnllstedqVft a year ago. gltlng as bin next tTm, Mary Landon, 91 Brookr ax rnue.jjnu bury, Mass. X r.afa , rcnciiAHiNO jr am 9"7 w oitDKns Accr.rTEn m J "H 5 CTTWOrUfi -ffl I o c 923 MARKET STREET The Individuality of Our Easter Suits i m: ui.. rt:a M id iiuiitcauiy iiu crcm. From Others at ! I.ltenfork RetelptN Inerfnse. llecelpts of liiestock at the eight prln clptl mtrkets for February were 11026 cars more than for the same month last tear. Shipment to these markets dur ing the eartv dais of this month Indi cated eten larger sales of livestock for March Trie greatest Increase nt an) market cotiMiaietl with receipts last )ear was at Chicago, where the Increase was 5312 ears Chicago also leads In total re ceipts for the month , With the appointment of Charles Bir- bairn to be stationed at Atlanta, the food I administration toda) had three regional I traffic managers to co-operate with the railroad administration In eoie-tal1lng the supplies ot xltal foods to he mot eel from farms to markets with the neccs- j sarv cars to carry them The other representatltcs arc at Chi I cago and New York cltv Beginning Tomorrow Night Our Weekly Italian Dinners will be only $1.00 per plate To satisfy a pop ular demand wc have arranged to serve the weekly Italian Dinners without wine, thereby giving us the oppor tunity to reduce the price to only $1.00. The chef has prepared an un usually palatable menu for this week. ex?' "Five Minutes Fronr Anrrtcrc" Hotel Colonnade CHESTNUT AT 15 STREET Dancing begins here at 4 p. m. every afternoon M .-atal -. ' iu .C ii i IF $ 25 We have collected a' variety of styles abso-; lutcly without compari son. The majority are cop-' ies of models exclusive specialty shops are sell ing at double and morp our sale price. Developed of all-wool serges, tricotines, gabardines, poplins, , Poiret twills, shepherd checks and novelty tweeds. Styles with a military ten dency for the miss are a par-r ticular feature. Easter Dresses' Tito populai -priced groups that promise many surprising ,1 stylo effects. Developed of satins, taffetas, crepes do chine, crepes f meteor, ueorgcue crepes ana mooi serges. 5 9k piiiniuiiiniiNiriDN niMiainii inn nam iiiiuumuii diiiiiiiuui iii mi mini rmii un iiniiiDiiniwi hum iniiiiiini'iiiiiiiiiiuiMiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiHiiiniii ninni u mi i iiiiiiiiiiwinii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiRdi'iiijiii iidiniiiumiininiiiii imiiiuiiiiiniiiKi irim wuiuui i aii cirt Niunnii m ehiiiiw in un rmnnwi nw n nm mn tun iiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiniiiiHiiiiiiii m hiiuii'iiiiiiimhiu iuiiiws Prosecutor From Shore Takes Oath May I.andlnc. N. jr., M arch 19 Her bert VoorheeH. of Atlantic City, accom- t panled by Prosecutor of-the Pleas Oas. i kill, appeared at the County Clerk's ofllco here on yesterday and was sworn In as Assistant Prosecutor by County Clerk Parker. I A "ffll PURE FRESH PAINT EeeveMe m 'A Hundred dollars' worth of Painting may gave you a thousand dollars' worth of repairs a fact well worth your careful thought. Gtt our titimatmno obligation Kuehnle . PAINTER j."i, bst ADM4S Pure Chewing Gum , ' a Stick a keeps theScJ horaesickness away day .MisTasTSliaBisJA Biers' As We Have I Said Repeatedly if We will continue to supply clothingto our customers at low prices so long as we can find it in the market. j 2000 New Spring Suits Ready for Easter Buyers $ 1 5 f or New Easter Suits Worth $20.00 1 1 9 f or Ne Easter Suits Worth $2250 & $25 $23forNewEasterSuitsWorth$30-00&$35 AN opportunity for two thousand Philadelphia men and young men to r own their Spring suits before Easter instead of after Easter at a decided saving. Two thousand new suits purchased from six good manufacturers tested and found to be right in all respects. Brought together as the result of constant vigilance in the markets to make purchases which benefit our customers. Hundreds of suits in extra sizes for big men in pure worsteds. Georgette Crepe Silk Waists $2 In dozens of elab oralely trimmed styles . albo blouses In crepes do chine and washable satins. Women's Newest Spring $q.98 SUITS m 9 l Dei eloped of pood eiuallty serge In sev eral of the season's most desirable styles. Just an example of the nonderful eailngs In our Basement store. Women's New Silk Taffeta Dresses Values up to $t:jio Scleral xeiy charming styles showing newest line (t effects and trim- in mines. All the new t lolorings fux'ored this season. Sizes " up to 44. THE HOME OF STYLE AND ECONOMY upphww At $13 both men and-young men toill find silk trimmed auits. They will be found in pure flannels, in heatherblooms, in grays, cheeks, homespuns and knicherbocher effects; stripes, dark quiet patterns, browns and fine grays in several shades. t At $19 they will find wonderful selection in purt lightweight worsteds of every kind of pattern, including silk mixed cloths, gray herringbone, tartans, plaids, stripes and checks and summer grays. At $it they will find wonderful fine summer cloths in beautiful light gray patterns, in worsteds, in serges, and tn every fine cloth this nit season offers. Wanamaker & Brown i Market at Sixth ( for 57 Years Heppe Victrolas We have the Victroja for yourSiome. Prices range from $20 to $365. The terms, through the Heppe Rental-Payment Plan, have been arranged tol suit each purse. At Heppe's you can rent a'. I Victrola and apply all rent toward the Turl chase. Heppe "War -Time" Outfits VICTROI.A 1V-A 12O.0O Records your selection, . 3.00 Total cost taajao Pay 3 down. J2.50 monthly, VICTROI.A VI-A 130.00 Records your selection., 3.T5 Total cost S33.7S Tay H down, 13 monthly. VICTROI.. VIIt.A WS.OO Records your selection,, 4.00 Total coat ,S4.0 Tay 54 down, J5.50 monthly. vicrnoi.v ix- .,.., 937.50 Records your selection., s.00 Total coat Pay 5 down, .S03.SO II monthly. .160 V1CTHOLA X-A. Records your selection. Total cost Pay J5 down, SS monthly, VICTROLA. XI-A ......9110.M, Reeorda vour selection. slb "ZZZSl Total cost . ...aiiR-a Pay IS down, IS monthly,,, J VICTROI.A XIV SIM. Records your selection,, 18UM Total cot , Pay 110 down. .... '. in inonmij, VICTIIOI, V XVI Records your selection, Total cost . Viy 110 drwn. Coll, pkom or write for illustrated catalogs andlf titular of the Heppe Rental-Payment Plan, tfa me tm IMHiH HV g WV B m m -d, . iK m v mw . m - tm wt wkk k HMm!9Hllski m -v-f '' :s- - -' m Jin-yif v ViMiihn-T Jr-i'r(tiuNmt' '&&'( uti-i x T'iyftiiffftaM.,,-' iah-inrltf .iffiaJhTiiiiifirtf-Minih-- C. J. HEPPE & SON 1117-1119 Chestnut Street n , Sixth and ThompsonStrto jl'J-n!, -(:-,' ' 41 ' . J V 2
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers