EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1919 H1TIESLAWS ( aller Public Service iMommission May Result ! From Investigation SPROUL I-AVORS CHANGE Ijflniporluiit Revision of Slate ontrol Siipgcslcd by fed eral Tcli'pbone Order Investigation of the publle utilities fclawH of Pcnnsjlvnnln looking to the fc .. . . . -. . II..- t..1.tl.- tif1 lilO f&creaiion 01 n sinain-r i ui'in ..........- JCommlsslon with greater powers to worn "effcctlvel, la one of the direct results of tlio Increase of telephone rales an nounced by I'ostmister Burleson. Creation of such n lommNslon Is favored bv (Inventor Sprout, at whose Instance Attorney fleiier.il Kchaffer Is conducting a thorough study of the L-utllltles laws. kflovernor Sproul. lu'companlcil by his srcictnr.v, Ilurrv S MoDovltt. made ii hurried trip to Washington estertlay and had : lone conference with Senator Penrose N'elther would discuss want tiansplred at the conference. "When the eorhltaiit schedule ot telephone rates was announced by the Postolllee llep.il fluent I m-Urd the Stall-' Attmnev (ieneral to maUe a thoioUKh study of the public utilities laws mid the powers of the runilc Peivice Commission and to make a le rtoit to me, ' (loveiiior Spioul said lie Muted that he was giving the whole fittest Ion of a Miuiller commission , "niv i.iteful attention, but for the pres. ent Is not Incllmd to make anv recom mendations on Ills own Initiative tow mil the 1 1 eat Ion of a smaller body. "If Ktii'h (i proposition Is Inaugurated In the Leclslatuie, bovu-vcr, It will le ech e my hearty support," he added Mirny Kates I Ixed b Charter Many of the existing rates are fixed bv charter. C.ov ernor Spioul pointed out, and in i.-iscs wheie the decisions of the NURSE WHO FACED FOE FIRE 'DOCTOR LOVED NURSE, "COUNCIL OF WOMEN BA CKIN PHILADELPHIA HOME SLEW WIFE, IS CHARGE REVIEWS WAR WORK Mh Mary Devennie, 1707 Rittenhouse Street. Served With "Flying . ,,, Hospital" Close to Rattle Line-Saw Chalom Bombard. , An"' &'? SoB-1 ,,s Mui" NV' C" "',ers ' ro, ment and Organized Surgical Unit ' dercr wus Reported Engaged Eastern Staff-iss Ac- to Philadelphia Girl Uvities AccoiTqiiUucd MacKaje Miss Mabel rratty, general secretary of the National Hoard, will talk un "The Changing Oldtr," nml the session will eloe with primer offered by Mrs John Melss Yank Took Cluttre After four enrs of thrilling experi ences as a nurse with the French armies, Miss Mary Devennie, of 1707 Hlttcn lioii'A strict, has returned to her home, wearing tho Insignia of the Fourth Army of France for distinguished service. Miss Devennle caw service with the "flying hospital." the only Institution ot its kind on any front, which wns sta tioned most of the time within three kilometers of the actual fighting line and was constantly menaced by enemy rifle nnd (-hell fire "Wp weie i impelled to trend our nights In th' hospital collars-" she said. "Often we would be drlvm out by the lntenslt of the Oirmnn fire and then we would move to nnothcr section of tho front." the I'rown I'rlnro as thev rushed for- ' ward to make the eaptuie i In I ,r,H, mtbhc r.etlocr rile .lanuary meeting of the War Work , ror ne was rmns iii.i-riiiiiii oiiic.t s til k inn re. in 1 1 11 1 1 tu I, tiri iiinn i mi . i n ni" iiriimnml, tn .Tan. 28 Dr. Wllmer Council of the National ltoaid of the tm,i and on his ilu-st was pinned the SALOONS AS "Y" CANTEENS Head of Presbyterian Social Serv ice Offers Suggestion Corner! the saloons Into V. M. C A innteins after July 1 Till.. In llm un trirnal l.iti nt fir t'lllll n. .... V....I ........... I..' l,ll ' "" "-nr.. -- I I ip I , ns ,,n- in i linn' in . . . - .. . .... ,....,.... Thliiutoiiri who took n chance, but he I Morse Strnver ne.ui oi me rresiijiermii louldn't resist the ti'tniitatlon When his mates first saw him the) were un ci rtnln whether he was the Kaiser or lussv le i-ha- Amos lladley, while tervlng as n army ' Voung Women's chrlftlan Association Is Iron uoss, all left by (ierin.iii olll.eis In l,..,,, . ' , ... ' , . . , . their rush to s.ifetN The Vtink snunil ,i-" mi,. nn laurKPOn nt "est Hampton Hospital, i beliiR held toda In thn New Cenlur. ,pnt upon makliiR an Important lapture IJ , .HI" L- 1mBAJ .. ,.., . . . ...... .... . . . . .. ., Pn ,ltDutlU,..,l ... fl.t .!.. I. social service lommlttee of the United States SneaklliR of the reconstiuction plans i snyio- niiillnr.l for members of the Pres' thin Social Inlon at lliu lleue.Mnu foril last nlRht, Doitor Striker said. "It Is up to the churches to find a substitute for the saloons If we can , put Into lliiuorleps cantiens the samel amount ot nvrRy and thoiiRht nnd monev ns thn rum dialer has Invested I In the bulnes we can make the t'nlted the ones that came Into tho hospital at I halons, they Impressed every nni as belnt most plucky, brlRht and excep tionally clean lii every way, I was X'ery She was present ut the capture of proud of them' RALLIES-SHIP'S CREW i Y. W. C. A. APPEAL WHEN VESSEL IS HIT 'Remcniber, Boys. We're Americans !'" Sboutcd Sea man on Mt. Vernon "Insurgents' "Remember, boss, we aie nil Aineil cans and Its only one, hit '" These wmds were shouted by Thomas F Buckley, a mem. w K regard each Advertising Client as an account, not an amount, that will grow in proportion as we help his business grow. It's up to us, and that's the way we want you to put it up "' Sherman &Bmaiv n, .. , c r . . . ADVERTISING 79 Vifth 91vcituc F I '"-I U&tr ommisslon connl'.t with chatters or V5?J "ll IolMl leplslatlon. the yuestlon has v iWtl ' I'" submitted to the Supremo Court. A ' TllP Governor said ho favors new laws i JUl. (leflninir the powers of the commission Fort Malmalson and Chetnin-des-Dames She served at Chnlom durliiR the bom. bardment nnd helped establish a cavalry' rrfn liltpaleh surskal unit at Hhelms. She also served with a medical unit at Hussy le Cha tcau, lie rti""" iiuusiiunj. ..nn iu )0,p. ii ,. ,, ,,. ,. , ...., nmri. n trllle lllsittlsled to fllnl Hint II venule said, "Is ever look-it up to hv " " , " '" "'" '" """""" '"" '""" "" """"Uu,, ,JT,iv iMIvale Jones of the Infantry i s ates a trenundous moral fone within eor lie Roe nnd Is nlunn n tor red to the tlnURhter of a iirnmlncnt northern ifslonH. nnioiiR them Mm f.nrln I'hup . an tho -petit American poll- or thn ttIPJnil am! Kl?p mi, wnmn a diamond tnan f,Hlt nallonil, vmUinx llf tho w,- i Amr.rl.-inn aMlillpr. rrtTiirtl ICH Wtiotnpp li ' OfHHEenil'nt ritlC. nilrirlriir n rirn-m.. ' Ir - - . - he a plant over sl feet or midget of , JJ!"1 Bnlned by authorities here todnv. i ,nnn'H uffniKe Asoclat!on ; Mrs. Cole- 1 1 . fo. .i innhn. These facts, thev claim uint.ti.i. n .,..'. man ilu l'oiil. II in In Rt on . lvl Pcnti I i.h.iii. vm.Hrai. ,m. .ii,.i. UI'O for the murder of Mrs Sim lnil,i I Winifred .1 Itobtlisnii Woman s CnlleRe, .,r....t..l...1.ll..x. ....Id!..,.... ,1 .1 , ...... .v.... ., ,,,,- .....?.. .. ....iv., me iiaiiiioome and lifted wife - ."'. i'-i. i""i "" f "i4 "- of the plislclan, who Is a fugitive from ,lu'" "h" '',u'' 1",'" ,,r,' hi war woik Just ce. , watT.itit has been Issued I m "el iwnre, Mai.v land Washington .mil (liniKliig him with hi, wife's denth N'r" Y,,rk It was learned today that during- his r'"' motnlni? session opuied at 10 .in sta.v of several months at the military 1 w,m J'lp' James S Culim.in. Wialrmm hosidtnl Iioctor Hadle.v had nevi r men- "f ""' eounell pieslilltisr rievntloiuil Honed elllK marrlid lie had been 'exerelses were conducted bv Jlr II s frlendl.v ltli n number of women nurses I'rcntlss N'liliols, and Kuu-ral iiioit of and tliialle anneareil in li.n.. fn.. i the work were ulven b.v Mi William A II A I TC 171 CfTIfiM " ""ll ,1,e not thorn Blrl, said to have ' Hrown. who has Just loliirrird from I11j10 ElLEiV 1 IU1 I ''-" a Plillailelphlan. who Is about Prance and Mis. Ilerbnt I, Pi.ut I twentj.thi. .vears old and attraitlve sunimarv of the work dom .iinonp in Km I 'fhe police have iiuestloiicd the vounc women will be kIviii bv .Mist Pv.i H R. ..,,,, -irr-.l '"omnn '""1 sho Is alliitiil to hav'e ad- Howies and Miss Ci.vstal ltlrd. and lr. CglllarS UlkC lOW W Itll mlttctl that she had prniiilt-il to tnarrv It.itrv Kleiner will tell of vvniK Hiimnu . c !'" 'ureeon and dlsplaved a illninnud the fureicn-boru women UltO StatC '"IR he Is said to have presented her Mi". William I. Me I. urn will act as . !,,... t.n I.. .!. I ... .... ... . . , i.. .. S. 1 -.- v.imm iiKouionii noetor lt.ul- Hosiers at uie Mini neon mtvcu hi uh liprelllC COlirl ley had loriesponileil Willi the vouns New Centur Club and the nftet muin se- wnninn, It Is asserted, and sli0 was ev,- slop will he lesumeil at J .'hi mlmk '!"I!'i "K lo l'1 ,"',rrel to him after lln- Mrs I'ushm.iii will talk on 'Vieds of Hi, An appeal has betn taken to the State j lhlmr up her work hnic She it helm; Present Horn ' and the speakers will b, .Supieme Court bv olllcets and man-l1 ,c" uni1"' police surveillance ns tlio Mis MephmHakei Or Pleannr Hi nine nBers of the VounB Women's Chrisll.,,, ' "c-t"f-'"" '"'tlnues Miss llairht VMM and MNs n,t Association fiom the lecent decision of - - dollnr-n-vcar" PERRY'S v Reduction Sale These Clothes were made for service and satisfaction Not for reductions in price! Wuvvlth respeit to these rate situations. ' t nder Kfjl: evl.stlmr law the Public Service .wConiniNslim Is composed of a chairman yk and sl other members, all of whpm are V appointed bv the Governor, with tho ap- ? pi oval of the Senate, for terma of ten Ir e.l I r I "iien, nn- iniiiiiiiiin ...n...-, v" ? .".no and tho other members $10,000 each IP annually. The Delaware County water rale case oi.iv he nppf tiled to Oovcrnor Sproul and ttorney (Ieneral Schaffer, to see that the rlRlits of the consumers are nrolteted aBalnsl the Springfield Water Conipanv. In an opinion espressed last nlsht to n preventatives of the forty-five flro com panies of the Delaware County Flre- ( men's AsMielatinn, Judce IURene C. I5on- tilwell, who 11 cnairm.in or tne law anu IcRlslatlmi committee, charged that the Public Servite Commission virtually has Icuored the rishts of tho water con sumers and that the Oovernor and the Attorne.v fienei.il were the only ones who could protect the consumer. lie said tho appeal beliiK mndc to a hlKlu r murt by the association might give relief, but that no one could foretell i with any degree of ciTtalnty what view ' the court would take. Crltlilres llnnrd Itiillne Tho fight waged by the firemen of Delaware County against the Spring field Consolidated AVater Company, n corporation having control of the water f supply for thn entire county, has been can led on for severnl months. Last fall, when the company threatened to I .hot Its rentals to households, a vigor mm protest was made by the private consumers The company them agreed lo make a reduction In the charges to houses, but offs-et this decrease In lunlnlia In niifllnr- tlin li!ir(rn!" fnr wnlfin 2 ,u Kl" '-10 "re companies to a much ff higher . Finally the matter was tarried to lh ibllc Service Commls- Inn nml tli'it li-iilt aftaf a lain nf ', rsnJil( IV I (VI Vlllll UUUJ f fllltl (- 1 V.I Iblt VII ShStho case, rendetcd a declsl i. it v.as upon this Undlng of the con" lisslon and his own Investigations, that Judge Bon nlwell based his opinion delivered to the lln men last night In commenting on the findings of the Sioinmlsbloii Jtnlge nonnlwell said' "Tho cnminlMilon haH not only re- lllfFiMvrrsed the attitude of the parties, but ins made a fhicUni that neither party tcil for. Instill of treating the mat- comp'.aint made by the con- SsuukTH against unjust charges, the com- Jniissloii makes It appear the Springfield ('company appealed for the right to In- ?cnnse Its rentals." her of the crew of Judge Staake, giving the the Cnlud Statis members, known as the "insurgsnts," transport Mt. Vcr- ,,, r, , , al.tlel,nt lln,i sote nt non to his ship- I . . . , mates after the big ,no anllU11' election for mnnagers. Ac liner had been hit , companled by William H. Peace and former Judge Theodore F. Jenkins, Mrs. Joseph Hudson, the president of the as sociation, appeared In the Supreme Court odlce and signed the appeal papers. No date has been fixed for a hearing In the matter, nnd It Is exported It will be listed for argument "n Its turn. While tho appeal automatically stoppe'd all Including the lection scheduled for tomorrow, Judge Jiuklns obtained an order from Judge Staake requiring all matters to remain dormant by a l.erman sub- marine, according to an olllclnl report made by Captain D. 11 Dlsmukes, of the Mt. Vernon "This warning from Buckley was clectrlfjlng," sa8 the captain's re port. "All the men Immn.llo.ul.. Alm- lllllllt-U.UI.I 1..11III- .. ed themselves and ' P!0"," '""" went, not to their boats lo abandon ship, but to their collision stations to save her." pending the determination of the anneal The story of the torpedoing of tho Accordingly, there will be no elections Mt Vernon on September 5, 1918, nbout for the nomination of otllcers or for -'DO miles from tho coast of France on any othpr purpose of the nsoi intlon her way back to the L'nlted Wtatis, ' Judge S't.ashe, In an exhaustive opln havlng among her passengers Senator Ion, ruled that undir the o !-tltutlon J. Hamilton Lewis and many wounded and by-laws of the association, the "In- soldlers! how she made her way back surgents'" had a right to vote providing to Brest; the praise that was bestowed they had their dues paid and were In on the ofrtcera and crew for their good standing A decree was entered hraverv bv the Secretary of the Navy. In conformity with this ruling, and i have been read by thousands of Amerl. John M Scott, a lawyer, was appointed cans, but the report of Captain Dls mukes brings to light stories of heroism that have never been flashed over the country. While 'Buckley Is given credit for hH presence of mind, theie are two other members of the crew who proved them selves heroes beyond a doubt. They are C. Ij O'Connor, a water tender, and P. Fitzgerald, another member of the ship's "black gang." 1 master to conduct the election CAMDEN TO GREET HEROES Delegation Will Welcome Return- inc Soldiers on Haverford " i Ueldents of Camden, Including mem bers of the Hoard of Trade and other organizations will greet" returning sol diers aboard the steamship Haverford when the vessel arrives In the Delaware Hav tnmotrow. I On receiving word that the ship is near breakwater tne v amiien delegation will leave Market street wharf on tin' Rislinn Rliineliiiwler an.fl Twn Or. Fearless, of the Oleutester line. There nieiiop miincidiiticr ana iivour- .,, ,,,, mllPlc on hoard, and many of 1 the delegation will take along refresh I ments for the boj s from "over there." ! CHARTER FINDS NEW FRIENDS i DRESSMAKERS IN PLEA ganizutiona Favor Change Indorsement ot the movement for the proposed charter for Philadelphia has been received by the Philadelphia charter committee from Bishop Philip M. fthlnelander, of the Philadelphia Protestant Episcopal Diocese, Communications of Indorsement also were received from the T'ciual Franchise Society nnd the Women's Trade Union League. Bishop Ithinelnnder's indorsement reads. In part: "My firm conviction Is that all city government should be taken clean out of politics and run simply on a basis of efficiency, with expert men of high char acter handling each department. "I feel xery sure that tho number of Councilmen should be xery greatly re duced ; that the heads of the various de partments should have more Indirpmd ence and ex-eeutlve power than now; that each city department should do Its own work without farming out Its contracts." fjniVATE EltTY PATENT HEAT OUNERAIOBl CON8EKVE9 0. HEAT. r.ETf tjs ritOVE IT. HAW INTi:rtENT rSlt BAI.B. A FOKTTJJ.E IN IT. CinCULAB. HOSPITAL. PROP. NEAR IlETIILKIIEM. oriTAIILE (MUCH NEEDED!. JaROE GROUNDS. ELEVATED. PtJItn WATER. ALL CONVEN. IKNCr.S. FINE LAWN AND BHAWE- $15,000. EAST TERMS. CSTAIILISIIL'D KNITTING HU8I- 14 MACHINE). FOR QUICK 8AUI EQUIPPED. KENT. LOSV, 1000. i GARIS & SHIMER ' Bethlehem, Pa. I WYHAVEa recent arvnmeic rvr fno Pir- CATTELL QUITS DINNER culation Qf ea(jng Slops Speech Wlien Diners Peri in magazines, giving not Only Loud Whinperinsts tL nllmL,. nt rrimVc i'n tt 1 V IIV4i-'V xs vwiyiww every city of 25,000 or over, Because diners at the eighteenth an nual dinner of the Fire Insurance So elety of Philadelphia persisted In talk ing during, his address, u J. Catteii. U... tUp, nrnnnrhnnatf- r.nsH middle i "" "w I 1 . . jUnion Ai.lv Cil) rliitration Roars to Si Avert Mnke commltteo tepresentlng the Waist nnd Dres-.makeis- Cnlnn . nd the 'Waist and Dress .Manufacturers' Association ycsteidav called on Director of Public Safetv Wilson and asked him to request the Mcijor to call a meeting of the ar bitration hoard to consider the grlev--ances of the woikei.s nnd employers In Ithelr Industry In order to prevent a trlke which tho union hnd already de elded upon. f. Pending the calling of the arbltra- IHIon board, the sliiko enilct of the Tinlnn Ik liplnir lielil 111 ntin.inir .liwlc-i. i'70hn M. Patterson, who is the third nv jr oi ine uuaru, is uv present in KJoriua, una 11 is expected mat tho board will not meet until his return next Monday. f eacr rltv statfstlclan. broke off In the of his speech Inst night and left the .. "t,, n,. ct-fo hnnnuet loom nt the Bellevue.Ktratfnnl. Dei CUV Ul SIUIC rtesolutlons of regret for the Incident ' 1 . i weie adopted by the society and will auVertlSement. be sent to Mr. Cattell , Mr. Cattell was attacking the pollcv HERBERT M. MORRIS of a government Insurance sjstem at Advertising Agency the time the rising hum of conversation I f.i.v, Phr.., of Salei PromoUnn rendered It Impossible for bis vole, to t-Vtry rhaie or omeg rrornoxion be heard above the whisperings. 400 Chettnut Strapt Philadelphia R-!'M Salted Nuts, I IS AilH -lannonize m If' Wl e tals I ,Ml'llk decoratiens I lljB 016 Chestnut St. 1 L 'I vpvanizcfJ Boat Pumps JEC-tDWELL8f. JEWELERS-SILVERSMITHS convenient acquirement Of Fine Silverware Silver Tea Sets, Dessert Services, Centerpieces, Flower Yses, Candle sticks, Knives, Forks, Spoons And Serving Requisites Complete Sets, In J. E. Caldwell & Cos individual Designs, Are Always Ready For - Delivery. Or Sets, Uni. form In Pattern, May Be Acquired Gradually As Needed. The Biggest Thrift Opportunity of This Thrift Year Linde February Furniture Sale Guaranteed Savings 10 to 50o on Our Already Lowest Prices The war is over. With the return of our boys we can settle down again to a normal basis. This means more homes and better homes. It means more contentment, a deeper appreciation of the many things we have to be thankful for. We have learned a lot about living during the year just ended. One of the lessons most deeply imprinted upon our lives is THRIFT. The necessity for thrifty habits is so great that the government has asked us io make this a Thrift Year. The Linde Store is now, as always, in perfect alignment with this request. For more than a quarter of a century it has been a thrift store. Thousands of families in this community have learned the lesson of thrift here. We have furnished more new homes in this city than anv other store, because their makers have found, by comparison, that our prices were an average third below our competitors', and that Linde quality is the acme of appearance and durability. This saving obtains during this great February Sale, as well as all the year round. Our inex pensive location outside the high-rent district, our low overhead expenses, our big warehouses right at hand, our unusual facilities for easy handling and delivery, our enormous stocks and immense volume of business enable us to save $100,000 annually, which we give to our customers every year in lowest prices. Look around, you furniture buyers. Compare the goods in this sale with what you see elsewhere. Put quality alongside quality and price alongside price. Pay no attention to tag reductions. Let your own good judgment be your protection. Every article in our gigantic stocks is reduced. Orders placed many months ago, ahead of several big advances, enabjo us to positively guarantee you savings of 10 to 50 per cent on our original lowest prices. This is away below the market value. They were bargains all season at their regular prices Now You can get them at just that much more of a saving t SPECIAL NOTICE This store aill be open Monday, Wednesday and Friday eienings until 10 o'clock for the convenience of those who cannot possibly come during the day; but PLEASE NOTE that ue are so crouded uith customers in the evening that ue uauld advise you to come early. JMj? -,.-rr i l PIT1 ".fj-j r "nt-JLi - it , i . .onri iLJ. iL i ..ii i.f-(: i : ! 1 -i '- -,.! -U. -I J I. irErrrl SI 00 I'riini VJ.10 loom Suite, in Mahogany. Presi-er, $r8 139; Dressing Table, $39 l.ou s design Anieiliaii Walnut l-plece lied, (t'.n I roni S310. Qui eu Mine pel loil design. mil Antique pin'e IbHlroom Suit''. Ihst iiualltv American ChltTonelle. 55 1 ; lieu, j; u-j- "1 Walnut and M.ihoganv. itte. $111 5ii ; Hed, $5i ; G7 5n Diesser. $75; Chiffon- Vanity Hieislng Table, slSli I nun Kin.". This blgh-giaile Did Ivoiy Suite I pin.es 1I.uh1m.iiH' dani Mjle Pusmt, tiii , I'hllfiinlcr, ": lied, $JJ , Uieslng Table, -." Ofl lf-Vj--r--aaasi --: OiQr )--?-- ifl ' -Z i Sinn rrom IS0. nut Dresser. Table, '-&'. Hed, !f--iS!--, 01 This laige 4-pIece suite. In Wal J.IO; Chiffonier, $28; Dressing J23. iff Mi If' LJjsU-Jj.-SjTJIt nf;tr i V v rHtti -ffs- , aLi Vf - t: - s. -"-rr -- YU, I. --a; 1, -inn MM' !:; I rum IK-. This will conMiucted nnd guar anteiil l-pic.ee suite In Walnut. .M.ihoganv and Bird's live Maple. Dreb-er, f J5 ; Chiffonlei. ?J5 ; Hed, $30 ; Driving Table, j:; I?" - - i" from SJ'i.l. This veiv high-grade 1-pitce IlidiiHini Sultf. in eleftej Ainniean Walnut and M.ihoganv hii", Ifio ; Ohiffonette. j is ; Hid. J5n, iireslng Table $."i2. T 5M-5-i.rtX.' , , h ly "Yr lij " I I ' ' SUIT I'rnm ISH. 1 1 .1 luls-n 111.' 4.i)Ip,.m sum iffo " stlfl-, from JS.I0H. This ettra laige Queen Anne Suite, in American Walnut liuffet. C.6 inches long China Closet, G1.4.8 Inches, j-ervlns Table, 40 Inches long 1'xtcnMon Table, 5 1-Inch top. Sf.'S I'raim tH-i. This luautlful Adam ile-lgn, t plece suite, In Antique Mahogany liuffet. 54 Inches long China Closet. C314 Inches. Serving Im lies long. lAlenswn Tame. 4-incli Table, 38 lop 7 O i:i I rom MH, iiandsimie 4-pleen .ulii Anthiue Mahugany or Walnut liuffet. 54 iiulus long China Closet. iiii3D Inches s!,ntlB Table, 3J Inches long llvtmsion Table, 48-inch tup C feet long ; Tr"" "-!' st j . lj - -s. -rr "-vPi b' 0"; L" L. Si' "Jt ? - J ICSrS"! nn Krnm tats. This elaborate rjeorgian design Dining Iloom Suite, in Atnetlcaii Walnut Uuffet, sl'i li6 inuhes long. China Closet, 43 Inches Seivlng ci.il Table, 38 inches. i:tensIon Table, 51-inch top. I'rnm IK5. Selected Quarteied Dull fiolden 4-plcif suite. Uuffet, 54 Inches China C . t ,...' ss-i I'rnm l.i;.vo. Jacobean Dal,. William and Mar di sign Hutftt, 51 Inehe long China CIoet, i!344 Indus .Serving Ta 1 35 Inehei wide. i:tensloti Table, 48-lnch top. l'vtends C fii't. closet 4il Inches. Serving Table, 38 Inches tiiislon Tnblt, ts-lneh top r.- '1 !L riTssx.,4r mim M.I JtlC r I ' t Jl $Q3ri? c5- tt?y 130 From 100, Living UiKJin Suite. cry hand mine and massive frame lllgh-grade uphol stei.v Coveied In Imported Tapestry or genuine Spanish Leather. - ,. l!..Ml rroiii flfl. Mission design Living-room Suite 111 (Juaitcred Oak and Mahogany finish, tienuino leather. Kull spring scat. SMS I'rom S3 Li. 1'phols-tereil In Mrovv n Spanish Imperial Leather. Kull spring seat" and backs, loose Komfy spilng cushion Davenport, 6 feet long. Largo Fireside Arm Chair. $ino Vrom 3,. Verv handsome Mahogany Lltirary Suite, all carved frame Loose prlng cushions. Upholstered In bett grade vetour Itosette pillows, r , ' .' . , no hrnin IJ.M), This J-piece Llluary Suite, up- Two ho'stered In the best tapestry full spilng scat and back Loose Komfy cushions. I8. Krnm !IV poit, fi feet long. 3-plece Llbrarv Suite. Daven Full sl?e chairs. Spring teats and harks Loose spring cushions Mahoganv frame Choice of Tapestry or Spanish Imperial Leather. We Will Hold All Purchases Until Wanted Upon Payment of Deposit l"iyf TXTJ1 Open Monday, Wednesday and FriHay Evenings lLSula 23d, Ridge and Columbia Aves. HENRY J We're not talking about price - ticket subtractions the woods are full of such juggling. What we are talking about is the intrinsic worth, the lasting sound, substantial value of our Overcoats, Ul sters, dress clothes, business suits; and, incidentally, that you may now buy them at reductions from their fair and reason able a 1 1 - s e a s o n prices. Cf S u c li Overcoats as these rich, dark, quiet, conservative fabrics are unsur passed in workman ship and beauty and we believe they were unequaled for value at their full regular prices all season Now our prices on them are reduced! $1 And these b i g, classv Ulsters; these ample, warm great coats; these muff j pocket double b r e a s t e r s : these I smart, trim Ulster cues their low reg ular prices are now reduced. So, too, are dress suits and tuxedo suits; golf suits and cutaway coat suits; business suits in many models and patterns Now re duced! $70 and $75 Overcoats are reduced! $60 and $65 Overcoats are reduced! $50 and $55 Overcoats are reduced! $15, $10. $35, $30 Overcoats even our $25 and $20 Coats are reduced! And Suits from our $65 Syitsl to our $20 Suits, . l reductions all along the line! Perry & Co, "N.B.T." 16th & Chestnut Sts. lm WP I tf1! i: i l M . C,Jk' 1' fcS&s,' " , . , .. T"' ' s: .-j.-' . Iffe-ft-a' ciXJl "bt j- wfr'V , ytAT)UrgtJiS'Bgr -.'-' W:,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers