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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEK rHIlJADELFETTA, MONDAY, JANUARY 13, n 1919
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!ahead; OP THE
They Pay
for Themselves
There ((light be somo excuso
If It cost n lot of money to
gtmrel iiRalmt fire. Hut Gtobo
Sprinklers will wnteli over
your property nnd piy for
themselves at the same time
freyn reduced Insurance) pre
miums. Ask for details.
GLOBE AUTOMATIC
SPRINKLER CO.
2035 TTwMnctrtn 1m,
Dlcklnirao Sl
h
i-js-l
MILLION NOW AIM
OF JEWISH DRIVE
I
I
-fl(kfeO"ds.fl"uJiit
Original Goal to Be Out
stripped by Close on
Wednesday
ONLY U. S. NAVAL OFFICER
A T KING ALBERT RECEPTION
Lieutenant Hans K. Koebig Pres
ent 'When Hero Ruler He-entered
Brussels
, He Was Chosen Escort to Am
I bassador WJiitloch Sister Lives
NEED OF FUND GREAT ( This City
Colonel Lit Expects Report
Today to Be Most Fruit
ful So Far
Donation made In the catnnalKii of I
the Federation of Jewish Charities hae I
n1lfLiffrtnKI..l U ....I! ..! ..-I .. tnnAn I
uuistiiin;u uiu llllgllia fcUUI CI ftvv,uwv .
nnu ? 1,000,000 Is expected by Wednesday
91 KILLS CHUM;
IHURTS HATBORO MAN
jlorpornl Lpuis B. Kearns
Tried to Keep News
From Familv
rTlllU honor of bclnif the only fulled
Slates nnMil ofllcer present when
KIiik Albert, of Belgium, rcenteted his
cnplt.il of Urunwls fell to a joung man.
not quite- twenty-sW years old, who Is
well known In tills city. '
Lieutenant Hans K. KoeblR Is the
forlunale man nnd the story of his e.
iwrienees wim learned from letters writ-
lo his sister. Mrs. John W I.e.
'linn. inlfl CM.....1. .I...I
night when the camimlKii ends. f . ,,,,. .... , ' ,
, , , ' . , Lieutenant Koeblc Is a I'ollfornlan
Colonel Samuel D. l.lt, chairman of i . , , , ,
,., ... , , ' ,, . , "m "as often lslted his sister here
the commltteo In charge, tdday luedlcted I ))n , , .. ...,,, .
,, ' "n "ns In the Naval Reserve for six
iiiiti iuurj- a lunciicon 01 team capiams
nnd lieutenants would prove the
fruitful yet held, due to the eanvj
Jewish Sunday schools and other o
Conizations jesterdny.
Need for the federation fund, Colonel
Lit declared, Is urgent because the
United Hebrew Charities cannot supply
Impoverished families In need of food,
clothing, shelter nnd medlenl attention.
"Within a stone's throw of your warm,
comfortable home," said Mr, l.lt, "there
' moil ' ,ar'' b'for, tn" outbreak of thn war.
r..L .f )." '"' nnH nsoltmed ns ensign aboard
inss or ti,e ,s. Iou,, c wag SOQn tlansferr,.tl
let or- to tb x-r.i..A.i . ,
Which convoyed transports oerseas a
dozen times or more. Never once did a
ship under the protection of the Nnho
mls suffer the slightest harm. It was
iy this work that Koebig won his Ueu
tennnt s commission.
,, t'a'?II,,n Hy. his old rommander on
" ni. I.OU1H.
iflBBBHBBKJr
amcseasxxKMt
DIED FOR "GREAT CAUSE''
Lieutenant Walter GocWiull Will
ing to Make Sacrifice, He Wrote
Mm. Amanda (lodshall. of near Well-
landton, I'a.i has received notice of the
' death In HCtloti of her son, Lieutenant
Wnlter (lodshall.
He went to Camp Me.ide September,
1917. ard remained there one month,
when ho was sent to the oltlcers' train
ing camp at Camp Clordon. He went lo
France with the 32Bth Infantry. He to
reived his commission In July, and wni
assigned lo the 3S0th Machlno-Oun Hat.
i Inllon, company u,
DU PONT PLANT FORCES
TO BE CUT GRADUALLY
Nearly 3000 Will Leave Car
ney's Point in Groups This
Week
With tlu completion ot war contracts
Two wceki before his death lie wrote at the du Pont powder plant at Carney's I
o his mother, salng "I am willing ,,,, ,1,1. .,i. n.qrlc 3000 war work-,
t need be to sacrifice my life for the ' olnt ,h" weeK' "earl , , , '
lunner kiiiu, "I am cls will be ielaseu. ciiucimn ne "-,
."of "he telTT! 'olln"', 1,,w"er' llml XUl'te ." b' m'
a putting forth gre.it wholesale dropping of men. They will
great cause." He further
exceedingly happy.
more sober because
... . .. .It... It- .. tll.lllni. n1. ....
..fTuritf. Tii.l mnlflnf- arpat R.ierinppn Itut , tin relpUMpd m gloUPS as 1 110 anous
what sacrltlces would we not nuke In war work Is finished, part of them leav-
inner tn.it. rignt win iriumpn over i.. todav and others each day during
.. .. . rr.... .. ..t.ton (..n nl flip
bill fnr Im. " ween. i n .-." .......
DUl lOr 11U- , . , . . ..,, , j... . Il,ll ,n,n Ihini
For such a ' P'ani win o i" " " ;
wrong" Might Is now witn rignt
sacrltlcj not for ourselves
manlt) nnd tlod cause.
SOOO. Heforo th annlrtlce was signea.
H.000 men were emplojed at the plant. I
"The majority of the men have dls-'
missed themselves," declared ( IC. Wcs-
- i,rt f,rUf'u li.ilut nlnnt "V nen
'Illlndcljlllinil Writes ol Lotll-tlio nrmlstlc wus gned they teallzed
cause It Is a Joy to sacrifice.
PRAISE FOR PIONEER INFANTRY
niemlalioii for Valiant Dntv
In a recent letter to Ills parents, Pri
vate fillbert IJonnem, of the .V 1i F.,
enclosed n copy of the geneial orders
iFSued by Major (3eneral C P, Sum
merall In commendation for the valiant
duly of the Fifty-second Pioneer In-
Kintrj performed under lire,
1
the vvnr work lould not i-ontlnue much I
Inngir and began gpltig back to their
old Jobs. Slunv have returnid lo small
tovvni (lovernuieiit employment agents i
have usststiil In tlndlng places for those
who had nothing In view.
"There seems a great demand for
l.ibnr of this sort today and the workers
n,. experienced no auncuuy in ouihui
OTi2aMfettNm'.fc.Us&4.4.j
I.IIU'TKNXNT HANS KOKIIIO
are peoplo actually In want; families commander of the port of Havre and
that are starving, th.it have no fuel to j he chose Koebig as his assistant. The
uuni, ueuause ine i nueii utjurew i-ntii i- uumcb oi uolll. With H constant strean
Was aunolnted a navnt
Were packed will' people vv lieu me re-
turned tuler ntered the cltv rile en.
rhllahsm uiim umiilprflll mill VnlllllT I. tell.
How ho was wounded by the same ties can't supply their needs. There are of transports nnd provision ships entei- tenant Koebig was pilvlligi'd to behold
ell which killed Ills "pal" and how )b mm uiu iieuiue, ait mm in hi" "'k mm leaving mo narbor, were lieavv nil tliese events at close range h ne
tried to keep the news of his In-I ?n" no one relieves their suiTering or vv lien the Allies 1-nd swept Belgium , was the onlv naval ofiicer In the clt, he
rv from ills rnlutlves nrp incldpnts I "4'" ."".. ...v.c ...i.- .t. o ......... ...uoc-. na3 unce more reaoy lo ue in me nonois ir him ui.ini:ii im int-
The I'lomers salvaged and policed theiin ne... im, -ve could easily dismiss
i.'.tllenelds. conducted prisoners or war. ... .... ',.,... . ,i.i. ...ni. n. ..,,..
ntt.niled to burials and repaired roads I "' """ J"u" "l" , i"r iPtt'h" ip- the
during the Meuse-Argonne drive. "rk Is wel up. Hut we aro letting the
Private Honneni Is tvventy-elght years men go gradually and as thoy choose to
of age nnd the son of Mr. and Mrs. (lus prevent nny possible disturbance In
Rcnnetii. 17.11 Diamond street. He Is a labor circles"
mimoer or imipany i, I'lttv-seconu in-
fnntry, tialned at Camp Wndsvvorth, and
within three weeks after being sent by
his draft bo.ud to lamp oung Honneni
saw service on the front lines.
meral Pershing rppre-
.i i .. i-. .. i.it. .-.. .i t ..t in nan iui u rooi uver ineir iiruu:, ue , uvuu iita ny lis lawful nwnpM. I.lptitpn. sptvlcp. In-t ns
,U 111 ,L IdCI Mill LI, LdllJUlrtl LrifU n. .- . ... ..- .. ., .... ..b- --....-,....
.- . .. , ..... ., i cause our ornhan asylums could not meet ant Koch e was rlmirn in- iimmi wi.ii. onr,i,.,i n... nm.v
L 'rcparns nf ll-itborn alone' thn i thl condl,lons c"nlt'd ''V he Influenza. I lock, American ambassador to Belgium. Since that time honors have still come
Id1 York road Corpora: Kenrns is ' " said the snme thing In substance at to conduct him there. With a special his way. He was nude naval com-
ilh I'nnininv fl if (lip Vlirhllnp. 1 1 1 1 Ii " ""' '" uuier lilKUl 111 liuill ui"""c ill Ills ihjcrci, Cieuieiiant KoeOlg ni.iniler (II HIP poll III I1IIVIP III HUl'L'ei-u
itn Lompanj u nt tne rignting nun m,...-,-!.,., w VnrU t ti, i set nut in hi. ...r .... i.-.. . .u. p..i.,i h,....i ...i .....r.u,,,. .. m. r...
-,...-. t.. ...... .. ....... .v... v .. . .u i - . - ... . .- ui-o ' iaui.i; i- nip tl lll 1 11 iivij ii) 41 1 Ml , ti-.vusi.inn inn a i-
I men were startled. Hut that was not Belgian border. The trip took three dajs cent letters, he would not have any more
' why I said It. I said It to startle the I nnd during that time Mr. Whltlock had work to pel form If he happened in be in
Philadelphia Jews and to awaken them . many times to congratulate himself on i charge of the port ot New York One
eglment, and he describes the two In
denls In this manner'
"In4 your letter ou tell mo that
u've received n telegram telling that
was wounded I'm rather sorry, for
vanted to keen that from ou: but
bco you haw bate news I might ns
toll tell ou all nbout It.
"I was struck by fragments of a shell
let wounded In tho back and leg. The
shell, exploding, killed my pal.
fallaco Pool I was only h few fcot
Ifay when he was hit. Wallace and
had not been separated n single day
hce wo started to thn front. Wo went
rer the top bcvcmI times. On the day
went west that shell which killed
and wounded me guvv mo a bau
so of shcllshock, and I woko up In a
ospltnl, Don't worry nbout my In-
urles, for I'm coming mound ai:
right."
FPrlvnto Lester Seiner, of tho same
Biilt, writing of the same battle, says'.
"In less than six hourH wo had scv-
nty-six casualties out of a total of
160 men engaged. livery ofllcer was
killed or wounded, mid our company
Tas commanded for n time by a cor-
oral. I carried a wounded lieutenant
off the field, It was anything but a
pleasant Job; but duty is duty, and we
hovved the Huns some real, up-to-the-
nlnuto American fighting,"
TREATED GERMAN ROUGHLY
Former Policeman Wouldn't
Hne Missed It for Millions
"Mjself and the
leading g
.Michael I
Hero's SUter Unfurls Flap
In honor of l."m bovs In the serviie.
Hi I Ighteeiith division of the Tenth
Waul vestcldav raised a service Hag at
Tvvenlv -second and Hace streets, with a
great crowd congiegated to attend the
ceremonies. The Hag was unfurled, by
Miss Amu Ilonch. sister of the only man
from the division who was called for
the last final sacrifice Walter uoncn.
lunt. "s'li" Nc-ru, ' Nrukhk Tal, and Ilk-hard Wegleln
MIND ON POLICY IN BATTLE
fur Itisk Insurance Seemed Best
Investment to Sergeant McKcown
His $10,000 wnr-rlsk Insurance looked
IllUe the best Investment In the world
to Sergeant .1. A. Mcuenwn vviien the
Herman gas
nnd hlgh-exploslve
shellM beean to fall
Kr; around the trnns-
'i port train he was
.-s iiii.iciieu
rvt?!p$
m
zzm
rs
to a realization of the true state of of'
fairs. As long ns there Is one- person In
want. In pain or In distress, there Is an
ugly blot on tho Jewish community ot
Philadelphia.
"Tho Institution of which -I have the
pleasure of being the hend tho Mount
srr..a.!SuW'eUSI; COMMUTATION TICKET
mo iuir3i ui uie poor, uui ll nas
not tho money to do nil the good It
should do by a long way. Now I ask I TT .
you: Why should a Jewish hospital ' United
in tnis great, prosperous city not hnvo
sufficient funds to alleviate the suffer
ing of the poorest ot tho peoplo of tho
faith?
"About fifteen charitable and philan
thropic Jewish Institutions in this city
are at present In the federation. But
here are more thnn forty outside of It.
All these Institutions will bo mciged In
the one body. And let mo tell you the
chief aim of this whole work. It Is to
make once nnd for nil an end to all dire
poverty and unrelieved distress among
the Jewish people of Philadelphia."
his escort. I souvenir he cheiishes greatly from his
Brussels was a fitty of noise and re-' Belgian experluice Is a gold clgaielte
Jolclng. Flags were flying and windows case, the gilt of Ambassador Wlntloci.
PROTEST AGAINST NEW OUSTED MARKET HEAD
CALLS CHARGES FALSE
Business Men File
Complaint With Service
Commission
Charles YT. Baldwin Minnies
Polities for Di.-inisil
by Dalesman
?v . v
Wl'"
M HIM'
street, former
serve policeman (
here, who Is now a
sergeant In charge
of the military po
lice at Sens-Yonne. I
France I
"But still. I'm
SlllKST
A protest has been filed by the Cnlten That politics Is back nt his removal as
iJusnees .hpii n ,it.oumiiuii an i superintendent of city
l UD1IC rrVlCC V.UIIUIIII.aiUII ilhilllini ii. i
which goes Into effect February 1, and
changes tho present rule ot Issuing
monthly commutation tickets, good for
thirty da8 from date of Issue, to one
which renulres those tickets to be bought
.. . Ion the first of c-ach month, nnd llnslts
BOY SOLDIFR DIFS IN FRANPF ir "ie iontl ' wnlch ,1,e' nro
DUI OULU1CJA UIEJ 111 riXttiUE, ,MUta Tlu. calnber of commerce, also.
Prirnni-nl II-n-pc- W I ...I protested to Regional Director Mark-
Corporal Hurry W. Anderson, Jml, nnd naktll for Hn 0pI)ortunlty for
Seventeen, Is Pneumonia Victim Philadelphia commuters to be heard be.
Another youthful her... ,.,i, .11.1 fore the order becomes effective.
not allow his tender years to stand in I The United Business Men assert that
tho way of his desire to fight, has given
nis mo tor lils
country. He Is
Corporal Harry W.
Anderson, 1212
North Pnlethropo
street, who died In
France November
i. or pneumonia.
fit . "" ''
II. W. ANDHHSON
tho scrutiny of ex-' Men to protest.
nmining omcers '
to. he
wiltnu tn III. fnmllv
at Laverock, Chest-1
t nut Hill. ,
'; Sergeant Mc-1
Keown Is a mem-
her of tho 305th
.lllllUI OV.t'l'IJ lli.l.i.
attached to the
Klghtleth Division.
The 'division was
trained, at Camp
Lee nnd was men-
&?W?'1 ' tloiied for valor
:&'''.'' . .llan-iti'llMI. 1'llfl
Tl'& ' . a . n.rllne tella nt on
'5'V " -jMZiii ' battlefield traversed
,...,. . . .. motortra n
x.i" ' -.'hprn bn and tha
. ............. other driver fre-
J S. McKI.OW.N quently stojiped tho
trucks to examine
end men along tho load in search of
lends.
Another time tlio truciis wero routed
,m ut :i ooineK .in tne morning to
escue tho occupants of a Bed Cross
.ospltnl which the Hermans were snen- five Churches in IWlheast Section to
the railroad administration has no Juris
diction overpassenger traffic nnd rates
within the State, and the ncqulscence of
the patrons of railroads on Intra-State
lines In regatd to rate regulations dur.
ing the war was from a spirit of patriot
ism only; that the new order Is not nnd
pnnnnt lm a war measure, it adds that
Tho War Denart. I ih Tntiin Kprvlce Commission made an
ment's notification order December 4, 19IG. making monthly
7.Lthie doa,h .lm'' or Hilrty-day tickets vnlld from date
nv heTovWunt I of issue and that the order In that
mVs1 Ida yMa!lonn:! respect lias worked satisfactorily fo.
1G1B North Front four vears. Tho association asked the
street. commission to notify It If the Pcnnsyl-
Anderson was vunla, the Beading or the B. and o. rail
Just seventeen ' roa(,8 lmVt. applied for a change of the
years old when the ..,,.. nnri. lf N. lo j, a hearing for
war oroko out, but ,1.n.,1.i.,1, f thp I.'nlted' Business . them lf thej asked me In leslgn as a
rnnnugcu lo pass ..::... nnllilp.il pmipiIIpiii I umild u.t mil- hut
I they took the otlur way"
markils. Is the
rssertlnn nf Ch.ules W. S.ildwin, who
rUlts his Job Jnnu.irv 1.1 under the
charges nf having accept id ilon.it Iiiiih ,
from market men and of having sold
city property. '
Protests ng.iln.sl the dismissal of Bald
win have been forwerdecl tn Dlrietorj
Dalesman, of the Depaitment of Public
Works, by ollleers nf Ihe City Market j
Association and by business oigaulz.i
tlons. In reply to thise and otlici de
inands for Baldwin's riiiullmi. Director
D.itesmnu said
"This Is merely a routine mutter and
there Is nothing more lo say about It."
Ill notifying Baldwin of his dlMiilss.il
Director Dalesman outlined the charges
and lead allldavlls of stall i Alters In
tho Second Street .Market to the effect
that Baldwin had accepted money and
other gifts.
In discussing tho charges Baldwin
bald:
"I am a IVmusn man and I knew
six months ago I was marked for the
axe. I paid lilukc McCaughn, Penrose
leader in my home vv.ml, $12 37 and then
my troubles began. For a long time
thiro has been a delibirato iffoit to
'fi.uno' mo. If 1 Issued an order my
superiors would shelve It and olfir e
cuses when I asked about It. I told
the latter place he helpcd'cany wounded
from tho battlefield
Rpgardlng the fighting, ho says: "I
wouldn't have missed It for Bocke
feller's millions .Maybe jim think I
did not hnudlc those Hermans toughly.
I can claim about a hundred of them,
but I didn't hive time to count them,"
CONVINCE your
competitors that
longing to get back 15. J l J..
Ii a1 hPo's'ln'a they don t need to adver-
r lo nis nroin- . i 711 t -.-!
Martin Hunt. , (.eg and VOU 11 nOl need
,o pollcemnn at I lloc t" jww.
to either. Meanwhile
' hadn't you better consult
letter lo his broth
er,
trnfll'
Sixth and Chestnut
streets.
Sergeant Hunt
served on
Marne and nt Ch
teau Tlilirr.v
US:
HERBERT M. MORRIS
Advertising Agency
Every Phage of Salet Promotion
400 Ch-slnut Street Philadelphia
and enlisted In Compnny II, Sixtieth In
fantry. He had been overseas since last
April, following a course of milltnry
training at Gettysburg and Camp
Greene, N. C.
In pre-war days, young Anderson
lived with his grandmother and two
orphan brothers at the Palethorpc
street address.
GOSPEL MEETINGS BEGIN
Continue Service
nir
American inoionrucKa inuuo ine kuiiiw i
lnd of reputation as American soldiers, , Fjve churches of tho northcaRt dls
a Ralil. nnd did wonderful work over triM inaiiP,,riaii nArnmi.nu. ,. .
U l,0 l.iv tonhU -n11lB nf ftiA wnm " . i-uiiiihiuiuj NUD 'CI IllC'Ul VIII?. lV IB VtLllCI JUSC III I ill l.V UI
he almost Impabsabl roads of the waf , fngs Wtn n mass-meetlnp yesterdav in Georpo KiKBtns, and came from I'hlla
BOY SCOUT SAVES CHUM
Pulls Skater From Lake After Ice
4 Gives Way
Ia fourteen-year-old Boy Scout Is the
iro of a tunning rescue oi nis cousin
om tlio waters or unamouiux .ane,
Mcli vvaH witnessed by scores of persons
L vpatprrlnv afternoon.
frho lad, John Burk, 2160 North Dover
Ireet, pulled tan-year-oiu ucn urmiui.-,
133 North Myrtiewood street, from a
lie In the lake, alter mo ico nau given
v where he was skating.
FiiTrmnted Park Guard Hargreaves
immnndeered a passing automobile and
nt tho boys nome, neitner oi wnom
mcared any worse for wear as a re
lit of their experience.
GRADUATE CHEMIST
:henrtt. four years practteal and .ale's
wrlence, denlre;. to ennpie, l,"if.vln
uin.. a.nrili in rliemlcal nhltit that
iulrm expert tes-linlcal .uptril.ion or In.
Etment ot capital.
1IOX II 130, I.EIXIEB OFFICE.
.St. John's Evangelical Church. Sixth
and Dnuphln streets. The meetings will
bo continued In St. John's Church every
evening this week.
, The congregations which aro uniting
In the services include St. John's. Fiftieth
Baptist. Seventh Street Methodist Epis
copal, First Mennonlte and Susquehanna
Avenue Presbyterian. The combined
choirs of the five churches will lead the
singing.
The Rev. K. M. Glnsgn-v will have
charge of the services this week, '
Two Pliilaclelpliians Hurt I
Alluntle (it. Jan. 13. Two muni
tlon workers, one from the Amatol and
the other from the Belcoville loading
plants, were seriously, Injure'd here I
Vincent Donnelly, forty-two years old
of Philadelphia, reeled from the side
walk Headforemost Into a passing tuxl
cab, sustaining serious Injuries nbout
the head and body. The battered form
of nn uncort-clous man was found beside
the rallrond tracks at Chalfonte and
Mediterranean avenues by two colored
men. He was taken to the hospital. In
his clothing was found a tag nnd photo
graph. Indicating that he was an em
ploye of the loading plant nt Belco.
vllle. lie is citner Josepn Carty or
delphia.
AClli: I'AKMl 138 I IDA II
TllllttOlKillllUnil AMI
ui:(;';ti:ki;i sioih. mem.
CKAIIi: I.AM). All. CO.VVUV.
ii:.M'r.. i.ow PiiKi; ioit
IIUIC'K A.VI.n. CIltl'Ll.Alt.
hkat ii:ni:ii.toiii
so-. iii:at. i.i;t
us puovr. it. ii.M.r intuk.
est t'oit nai.k. A loitru.M: l.V
IT. CHtCULAK.
iiosriTAi,: rnor.
:UTV 6UITAIII.il (.MUCK
ni:kiii:ii. i.akih; liimuMis,
i:i.i:v.tki. riiiiu ivatbii, ai.i.
CONVKVII'.N'CKfl. KIM1 LAWN
AND SlIADi:. $13,000.
230
DATP.XT
coNsi:itvi:t
DRIVATB
i:n
SALES MANAGER
20 years' experience in selling-, office
work and advertising, now employed,
wants new field. Moderate salary to
start.
B 232, Ledger Office
GArtlS & SHIMER
iii:thi.i:iii:.m. pa.
J E CALDWELL 8f (j).
JEWELERS-SILVERSMITHS
A Silver Service That
Is A Classic In Design
Will Be Valued As Such
For Generations; The
Same May Be Said of A
Hall Clock-, Or A Fine
Ceramic
1 1
I 0 1
iiilLU'
y
tBAKKS&fiio
lil
Jewelers
ids
0.
RRVfbr
ERAS
9
DEVELOPING bPRINTINO
"THE BETTtH KIND
FRANK J.CURRV
THE CAMERA SPECIALIST
112 CHESTNUT STREET 612
lood Time to Change Those
Stairs
Dutch Hall
Or Any Olhr StyU
Estimate! and Fhotoi 8abm1ttd
iSnedakcr & Co., 9th & Tioga
FOOT AND MMH
TKOUBLES
Xnstantlr rclltvad
fair our apttlal srth
apporti, fltta and
adjusted by tiperu.
Oar ft m m !
EUktlo lloilery th
moil coinioriaDi
upport lor varl
fo vclna. iwolltn
ItnM. vrtik kna
and anklaa. ,
Trttaaaar. abdominal
amieiio aui-
jiatnonc
and
Other Precious Stones
from
Antiquated Jewelry and Heirlooms
May Bo Remade into Fashionable Jewels
by Using Artistic Platinum Mountings.
I
ON EXHIBITION
PAINTINGS By
CHARLES H. WOODBURY
MINIATURES By
CHARLES TURRELL
X32U Walnut frt
C. J. Heppe & Son, Philadelphia Representatives
The
DUO-ART
Pianola-Piano
This marvelous creation of
science has two new powers.
First, it will entertain
you exactly as a great artist
nt a concert. You may sit at
home in your favorite arm
chair and actually listen to
the artist's playing.
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Made only in the
Steinway, Weber,
Steek and Stroutl Pianos
Then, if you like, you can
yourself take your favorite
music roll and play it on the Duo-Art as you have never
played it before. There is no pumping, only two little
devices one for each hand extremely simple but the
improved powers of expression and interpretation far sur
pass the greatest developments in ordinary player-pianos.
You have music-comfort with the Duo-Art.
Come in and let us demonstrate its most marvelous
powers, or let us send you a catalogue.
C. J. HEPP & SON
6th and Thompson Streets
! L.
1117-1119 Chestnut Street
I'riee
from
$975
up
Bote agents or the eelstrated lfao A HamUn ani'Weter Pianes.
They Both came back arid
bought the Ulsters shown them
in this Big, Comprehensive
Perry Reduction Sale
of
Winter Overcoats
and Winter Suits
The salient feature
about it is that it
has, and delivers,
the Goods
At substantial Savings on
Prices that were low all season!
Thursday of last week two men came
in, each at a different time, to look at our
Ulsters and Overcoats. It so happened
that the same salesman showed our goods
to each of them, and it likewise so hap
pened that each of the men said he liked
our coats, but would see what other stores
had similar to them and at what .prices, for
each was frankly shopping. After an
interval of an hour or so each man re
turned and each told the same story to the
same salesman neither saw anything to
equal in value or in looks the Ulsters they
both found here ! One bought a $55 Coat ;
the other a $50 Coat, and took them away
with them.
J The point is that you can
get these superb , Overcoats,
Ulsters, Great Coats, here
Now, and you won't be able
to get them at all, if you put
it off too long!
f Rich, dark, substantial Overcoatings in
browns, grays, oxfords, greens, heather
and russet mixtures, some full silk lined,
all tailored and finished elegantly.
Special in Warm Vests!
CJ Lamb's-Wool fabrics, stockinettes,
knitted fabrics, corduroy Velours
buttoned pockets browns, greens,
tans and dark colors.
$6.00 Vests for $3.75
$6.50 Vests for $4.75
$8.00 Vests for $5.75
Very Big Values!
4'
Evening Dress Suits, Tuxedo Suits,
Cutaway Coat Suits are reduced!
CJ Fur-lined, Fur-outside, Fur-collar,
sheepskin-lined and reversible leather and
cloth Overcoats are reduced!
A Great, Big, Comprehensive Reduction Sale!
PERRY & C0-;n.b.t.
, 16th & Chestnut Sts. ., .
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