TfljpX'jJHjIJ V ' EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY,. FEBRUARY 17, 191& 1 w L3r if -. LOUISE. LEVY DIES IN STREET Noted Inventor, Philan thropist and Scientist Apoplexy Victim j i "WIDOW CRITICALLY ILL m Was Originator of Photo-Engraving and Half-Tone Process tmls Edward Lovy, . Ice president of the Franklin Institute, scientist. In ventor and philanthropist, illol suddenly of apoplexy last night at Broad and Mister streets. Ho was M:enty-tlirea years old. While on his way homo from a Mbit to a friend, Mr. Lvy became violent!) l), and toppled ocr In thu street Paasersbj, who saw Mr Iry fall, picked him up and carried lum into tlio Benjamin F. Teller ticliooi. whoro ho died beforo the arrival of u phslrl.ui J3r. 71. S. Jurist, of 130G North Broad street, who arrhed soon afterward, said "t death was caused from apoplexy. Mr. Levy's widow, Mrs ,r.iullne lvy, Is critically 111 at tlioiv homo, 14:4 North fifteenth street Mm has not, been told of her litwbaiid'D dcith Mr. Levy was preildent of tlio Jewish Immigration fJocletv Ho was tlio In ventor of photo-cncraMne and hjlftono processes. Ifo sained International xecoBiiltlon through hlJ Intention:. Opened Optltol Short Mr. Uevy came to tho t'nlted States from Bohemia fiftj-flvo ji-am ago and opened an optical shop In Detroit, later comlne to this city. In addition to hi widow, ho Is runhed by a dauuhter. Miss Hortenso T.ey, and two woti!', How- ard 8. Ivy and Lionel ! Jvy. Mlsa Tjevy Is now a telephone operator tn I Treves, with tho United Wtat.-s .inny of occupation. Mr. Lety was a member of the rom jnlttee on pclncn and arts and .iKo a vice president of tho Franklin Institute lie rocoUed in 1896, Jointly with his l brother, Mas I Iv. the John iVutt lefacy medal for Invention of tho bevy line screen 'PHILA. BOY CITED BY GEN. PERSHING Private Joseph James Kes ctied Wounded Com rade Under Fire DEAD OFFICER HONORED Lieutenant Pennington H. ' Way, St. Davids, Pa., Among Those Awarded Crosses tho nld of a wounded companion tinder ery seero tnnehlna-Kun and nrtlllery II ro and brought him to cover. Ho stayed with tlio wounded man, kIvIiir hint nil possible aid until assistance rame, when he returned to his plnco with tho platoon iiomn uddtiss, .Mrs. Martha . No. 2408383, Company IJ. 309th In fantry, For extraordinary heroism In urtlon near Ht. Juvln, France, October Ht, 1018, I'rlvato llonavantura, armed with nn automatic rlflo. caiiturcd n machine gun slnglo handed under heavy lBM.u .....vii.Mn ul rIIH huiiivc, n ..,.. ...i.i.. . .... mother. 1C22 North Alder street. i "'"'""', u""' .??": .i",.?. "...? ,.,,',,.. . ,. i,j , 6lUUU Ol HUHIllljl lllllll Volunieered for MImIoii I ho forced to flee. Later ho led a detail , fkconrt Lieutenant l'ennlnloii II. J fn" "to the enemy lines, encouraging 'Wa, deceased (Air Service), observer, I his men by his fearless example. Home Ninety-sixth Aero Squudron, Kor extra- address, 1'hlllp Soil, 404 James street, lotdlnary heroism In action near Hut- Ilurllngton, S.J. leres. rrance. September 12. 1918. Lieu- Obtained Information icunill V 11 Willi rimv uicuit'imiii uuu-: delach, pilot, rolunleered for a hazard D, 1918. Under terrlflo enemy bombard ment Hergeant Karg carried a soldier, who wna overcome by gas for a distance of fifty jards over a road exposed to the direct fire of enemy machine gun enlpera and shell fire, to a place of safety. Next of kin, Mrs. L'lliabcth M, Karg, Mount Holly, N. J. ous mission to bomb concentrations of enemy troops. They successfully bmbed their objective, but while return ing were attacked by eight enemy planes. Their piano was brought down In flames and both officers killed. Next Sergeant l'aul J. Knrwoskl, A. S No. 2411207, Company M, 311th Infantry. Kor ctraordlnary heroism In action near Grand Pre, France, October 26, 1918. Acting ns a scout. Sergeant Kur- woskl obtained aluable Information as lOl'ls 1 DWMII) ll.W l'rlvate Joseph James, 1622 North Al der street . Lieutenant l'ennlnglon II. 1 Way. deceased, of St. I)alds, I'n ; Ser , ireant .Tames P. Colllni, Kranklln, Pa. ; I'rlvatf I-Vidlnandii Ilonacntura, Hur Ilngton v .1 : Sergeant l'aul J. Knr woskl Ttetiton, N ,1 . and Sergeant Howard N Karg Mount Holly, N. J.. linAo hern .iwmded tlio PMIngulshed Senior " ros b. liemra1 IVrshlng In 'ho iinmo of the President Their tloeils of extraordinary herplf.ni whli'h won them Huh linnot oro glcn III tlio fol'nuing iitationn. Prlvalo .heph .Intnc Ileadquarlers , foinpany. SSSth lnfantrv S. No an ilIuMc.uo.i orl. or un i. u il interest j 1T9895T. "Tor cxtraordlnar- heroism In tn Isrielms It i- nut I'd. 'Tlio Jew- action near llin.irville. Prance, Seplcm- S, ,' u ir.no.i wtiti l'ii'iiici of her sn. 1 1 1 v PitN.it,. Jime- went to til timo lri 'i 1 imih lit.. UBlntna I and itTjiui '. rroiiii, j-d ir.Miipiln' lnps b Pror M.,rtii! oppotihcltn A former ilir. . . r .if tin Ast,. ot.mon of Jewish Itnnuginiin, Mr Lew i-uo-coeded Alfio.l -l .hilie-. nn lis prrMilout Mo was long ! diiu'lor of the llibrcA IMiif.itlon -oiietv .ind 1"il, .in mil" part In all JowIpIi ediic.itlun.il .TtiMtlis in Phitndeli'hl.i In IS!i." Mr l.c wrolo "Pii nusnlju Jewish Ueftigoo in Aineili.i ' and .in Kiiffllbh emlon of imbrerj- uIm x I sus Jueces ' iiud ' llueini -. Mum mi'i l ndlt." In islfi ,i bro. hnio on 'h rr- latiotit ni cM.h.i'ig' t" 1'ie Hi' urn" ' iv hango of kin, Mrs, Pennington S. Wny, wlfe.i'o the location of enemy positions, and St. Dalds Pa single-handed attacked a machlno gun Pirst Sergeant James P. Collins, A 'f.riVj,L"!LB..0Jl ' thn5? ""'lA'J?! No. l.oOS.2, tompany D, 312th n-' ,, Ijawrcn'J0 KaVwoskl. brother. 1437 Clinton street. Trenton, N. J. fantry. Kor extraordinary heroism hi action neat- Crand-Pre, Prance, October 23, 1918. Upon hU own lnltlatUo Ser geant Collins crossed an open field heav ily Hwept by machine-gun flro and, as sisted by two other eoldlcrt, carried to shelter his ompany commander, who had been mortally wounded. Homo ad dress, Owen Collins, father, 120 1 & Kail road street, Kranklln, Ta. Private Kerdlnando Honaantura, A Sergeant Howard M. Karg, A. S. No. 240S529, deceased, first battalion, 309th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism In action at St. Juvln, Krancc, November Deaths of a Day MRS. A. T. H. EDWARDS Dcticnilunt of Old Virginia families Dies After MonltTs Illness Mrs. AJarah Tucker rtaln IMwards, who died Friday after four weeks' 111 neoa at her home, 1700 Master street, was connected with many old Virginia families. Her uncle. James McKlnley Bain, a Methodist bishop, who turned to hanking at the time of tho Civil War, was Imprisoned six months In Fortress .uonroe ror reusing 10 reveal oy wnai authority money waa sent from lllch mond to Norfolk In aid of the Confeder ate cause. Mrs. PMwards assisted Cooper Hospital, Camden, N. J. In Its early dajs, and in establishing children's nomea in uamnen ana in Jersey city. Naturally retiring, Mrs. IMwanJs was nevertheless well known socially In this city and New York. Her closest friends wero thoso In whom loe for the old South was part of their being. James S. Andrews James S. Andrews, aged sixty-three, W'ho died Saturday at his home, 6321 Oermantown avenue, was for many years tho tollgate keeper at Wheel Pump. Just outside of Chestnut Hilt, on the Deth lehem pike. Kor tho last fifteen years lie was proprietor of a cigar store .next door to his home. Ho was a member of Williams Lodg No. 624. P. and A. M.; Oermantown Chapter, No. 20B, R A. M. 1 Oermantown Commander. No, 82, K. T., and many other organizations. Mr. Mursnret J, Heller died Ht His horn of her duuehler. Sir. T. M. Illllenley. S Oowan svenux. Cliettnut Hill, lata Saturday nltht. On datiKhter with whom ahe made hrr home nnd ona aon, Georira Heller, of Clementon. N. J., auriha her. She waa aeventy.nlne ".earn old. The funeral a-ricea will b held from her late residence Wednn. ! afternoon. Tha burial wilt be In Wil liam renn Cemetery at 8oudrlon. Alfonso Not to Visit Soutli America 1'arla, Feb. 17. Itcports that King Al fonso, of Spain, Is planning a visit to Argentina and Brazil, aro denied by Premier rtomanones. according to the Dlarlo Universal, of Madrid. f GARTERS QKrcan touch you m feci so securely com fortable on your legs, you'll always delight in wearing them. I. STEIN & COMPANY PAVS TO SAY DISTINCTLY? PARIS GARTERS Drawing Materials Blue Printing CHARLES H. ROBBINS 1203 Arch S. Tolcplioncs: Spruce 123G, IUcc 611 SERGEANT WON VERDUN MEDAI. J. '.. Alilliiigloii. IN'o-v a 1'hilatlol pliiiiu, lldil JSaik fJcriuaiis Thcv (hall i t paw.' tmoro frr ' Ml UII-ntf.M' MIM.HTI'K'U.NT 1 QjggJ&4$jadbA . , .'Y- tann k-.e lr. Vi I'lHcl rn. i i-f.ti .t.i n I M lllllli:lOll an'l H1N- ''II'- I ll lUV II" nuu ti.vi. v.,,. l.,..v.. , -- -. ion gold medal for'hls lncntlon of thn rarlr.- .imposing i muad of thn ln.nd Levy acid blast He lean g!cn a. nieo.ii and diploma at tho world's fair In Chi- i cago. In 1893, for original discoveries and was decorated by tho Imperial Photographic Society of Russia In 18Dt Gold Medal at Paris Mr. Levy "aae given a gold medal ,U the Paris Exposition In 1300 and again at the St. Louis Exposition In 1901 for his acid blast Invention. At the St, Loula Exposition tn 1901, Mr. Levy was given a gold medal for his Invention of an etch-powdering ma chine. For tho latter the Franklin In stitute awarded him the Elliott I'resion gold medal in 1907. He received also a silver modal at the San rrancleco Ex position In 1913. In Ooremment Metenroloslcal erlce III 1S6G, Mr. Levy nan employed In tho Meteorological Observatory of the United States Lake Survey Station .it Detroit, and afterward attended n-leti- tlflc lectures at Ann Arbor UiiIuthih Microscopic photography next hit .to -arid Hi Kll- Maehlllo-Gull I.lllcll. I Thc vcre placed ' to prevent tho Her- mans from forcing ,1 Mdgf. lnli tin ' Krein h flanU at , Vfrdiui. and for I kln liours against bayonets and gun i ro of the Ii n-- kijii u.irds the iieul the lino ' Vor this Milling- ) oir and lour meiii lieni of the mjii.h1 win. MurvneU lo 'Wiil tln Vtr diin medal. Tuo of i ho iew-ii ucro J r. MIM.lNf.TO.NMlled. Milllngtnn nl-o iccilved the CroK do fiiicrre lie was Mounded September ;. n. toiler i'l ho ti'iik lurt In the Verdun drive and vva gHeil Ills legs were neviTflv burn, d, and liln lungs liijuifd P"''-' of idiiiipml Ind Kne thniUHh thi an fanihtfr i.f litl g.is .iii-iicilhiialc. He w.ib blinil iigiu i.' fini uf the wobt njterciitinjr fcatuics conncctctl wilh writing "Seen in lho ( hostnut Street Shops'' is to find how VMilennrtail is the circula tion of the three newspapers in which thes-e columns ni'pcur. Letters from tniles and mile.s away hae come asking for advice and uhMstancc. in Khoppinjr, and it is trratifyinR to note that ull those who placed mail orders with the shops indicated were entirely pleased with the result, for none but thorciuph1y reliable firms aro ever tecominended or writ ten about. To the hosts of other readers living outside of Philadelphia a cordial invitation is extended to write Deborah Logan, Itooms 707 70(1 Bailey Building, 1218 Chestnut Street, for any information or help relative to purchasing in the Chestnut Street Shops. TO KIN'D a simple gown, up to date in style, yet conservative, in i.rentjifnent. tine that bus all the chic little touches, without any startling ones, is by no means easy, but at Darlington's, 1120-28 Chest nut Street, they have this happy combination in printed silk foulard gowns. The pattern of tin fouhud itself (in black or navy) is a dia mond of the plain color, alternating IT IS such a relief to feel that there is plenty of candy to be hud. and that then. nrr no re strictions against buying it. Thci other day, at K. Bradford Clarke' Co., (MO Chestnut Street, 1 was at tructed to their confectionery coun ter, and did not realize until then ' what a full line of delicious choco lates they carry: cake chocolates. pretty favors (such as an apple in with one formed by little white dots, tinfoil, which, when pre.-sed, breaks . . ,,., i uvcr ine SITaiKlH. SKin, oil uuiu into 1 ; s lcos). mu tvw nt.v i tTeront. a attention, ana ma iiim'' " ,",. .:;,., i i..r,l the bella I Kiil... hunp- n rated chiffon liane S ' vnrintio. ,.r ,.., .1.,. ',. ui. -..lt results xxhlch vvero puDiisneu in is.u , ""'"".' ,i r,ir.,i r,ir,r bv r.on I i " . ' .i .T:.r. ri..,.i Tl, l.li '" ...i" ,.. '""?, "a'"'V. ".". .-..n v,Ib .mA 1'ta nnri nhnn, u '" : " ... ' uuiuri'-u iiin 4uu1.nu. ... .-v...-.- rjcu cnocoiiiie coaLini?.s. i irieii nm-1 ?r ...V"!r. . i a., i Hermann win. vver- broui,iit in to no tno ,:!, ,i ...im. .. ,.hite emlnoidered li,- ..11 l.i ,.... ..i ..r, ...: aur uxicoivo imi". "'. jj , ",.,, I ; " ",- , , . ,j r . '"'" "" '"'" h" ""' uitv-'i vatuiK ,,41. fr. ltoltl.nnrn In 1R7.1 nn,l llirrn I Pullll) ... .,.,u... ...... ..V,.. ..., ... M- tipnt'frptte collar Vest and 11111110 Otlllllt nnmrritu .irntmtd ,n,'.,l A.. :V..C ... .,-. ...... i ... . , .-- 'i v.....o..... ..IIIII1.IU1I. I. II" ,..,,, ...,.- i --- ---13- -- - . .- .....", ........... . ....U.I.... llllllLi.. L.K..-' continued his labors In photo-chmilcil as juiv .'t l'MS, hails from I'entral l plain tatl'rta; and fancy liuttons on inels. lies, neanuts. molasses, marsh- engraving, bringing forth a prorrsaj vaiie N . . but li.us m.iv 'rni'" ' the sleeves and panels give a dash ' niallows. and chocolate fude-e! Those 1 01 color, in coitun xoiu-s uiuiu .iiu , mlCi WJti, reai vvetldinir cake I took which rapidly gained favor and patron-' Philadelphia age. This process, completed lti con- ' Junction vvlth David Bacharach. Jr. of Ealtimore, xvas given tho dl'tlnt tiw-. name of tho "Lev ytypo," and was pat- t cnted. In January, 1875. Among tho , earliest works Illustrated by this sys- j Itm'was Dr. Solomon Deutsch s booU , on biblical history. Many llterarj pub- , Ucations and art workH have been Il lustrated by the process of whltli Mr Levy was tho Inventor. In the newspaper world, Mr. I.ev was connected In different capacitb-H and at different times with tho Detroit ' Post, the Polytechnic Hex lew, tho Engineering and Mining Journal, tho Journal of Fabric. New York cliv, ind the Industrial Review und Tex , v.tlle Reporter of this city Kor the columns of these and other publications he wrote nuhicrous articles on various subjects, manifesting his sraip of tech nical questions. In 1131 Mr. Levy became associated with others in the publishing of a work of magnitude, called 'The Iconographlc Encyclopedia of the Arts and Scl- n ences." a task assumed In accordance with an agreement made with P. Brock- i baue, the noted Lelpslo publisher. A I company controlled the publication ; Mr. Leyv managed Its affairs. The work conslata of fifteen xolumes. 1 Besldea translations from the Gcr- , man made by experts, this encvclo pedhw copiously Illustrated, is distin guished by original work of American , --tcholar3 and epeclallsts. among them ' Mr. Levy, xvho wroto a special volume on "Tho Graphic Arts." From Mr. Levy's press there Issued l ATrtlv i 1 r i " m i c CTtlKX -TO-W I'AKIIK fts and ercoats $14.50 here at our factory. Save Soco Up We have told you many times that we MAKE the clothes we ell, but, man alive, generate enough "pep" to ride up one flight a sto save $5 to $8. SANSON also several models, suitable for older women who like tmnit and dis tinctive gowns. ERTAIN weaves of Persian lugs have more pronounced I'himicteristfcs than others. and may be distinguished by the-r loldnes and originality of design. Among such the Serapi are perhaps the most generally spoken of, for of late years the country has been flooded with a number of low-grade Serapi tugs, which are being palmed off for the best, so that unless bought at leluihle shops they are apt to be not as lepresented. At Frit. & La Rue, 112 1 Chestnut Street, they have specimens of the best tvpe, from both Asia Minor and Per sia, all reflecting the rugged and un conventional temperament of the weavers. The grounds are of vich colors with bold center medallions, corner pieces and borders of con trasting shades, and as they are firm nnd strong in texture their durabil ity is proverbial. ONE of the forms of amusements 1 -which almost died out during ' war times was card playing, j - home to dream on, and don't know which was the better, tho candy or the di cam. -- 1 epidemic of influenza are wide-1 PHu-iW' ivaiiy uij ui iliu vic tims that tsurvived have been left with some unpleasant reminder of the scout ge, and falling hair seems to be the most general. The high fever which accomnanies influenza. typhoid, pneumonia, and similar dis-1 cases, destroys the hair cells, rots I the rootf, und the hair falls out like dried thieads. If allowed to con tinue. the results are disastrous, but if fivrll till nrnnoe lltlpntlnn 4t.nl scalp may be restored to its nor mally healthy condition. At Gold man's, 1G24 Chestnut Street, they give courses of treatments stiited to different troubles, and are particu larly successful with influenza cases. Mr. Goldman is a specialist on the subject of the hair and scalp, and makes no charge for consultations and ndvice. HARDWICK fijYlAGEE CjOA DIRECT IMPORTERS AND RETAILERS ORIENTAL n I X I o. 1 L --lk5Ltsis?ls' 1 1220 MARKET STREET PHILADELPHIA ANNOUNCING THE SALE EXTRAORDINARY OF EXQUISITE ORIENTAL RUGS AT REDUCTIONS OF 20 to 33 1-3 Only because they were purchased before the World Conflict shut of? the supply and sent prices soaring are vc able to offer these marvels of Eastern - artistry and infinite patience at present wholesale cost. The sale comprises a selection from rare Kirmansha, Saruk, Kurdistan and other superb weaves, especially acquired because of their incomparable charm of beauty and ability to confer life-time satisfaction. All Desirable Weaves All Wanted Sizes All of Remarkable Price-Value Lt, 1 T T THAT IK tbn into nF rlinmnr- in but ia iHi the return to normal pur-i y -d)0C . making implements suits bridge parties are once roori- when you can procure labor to the fore, and any hostess who saving? Especially if there is a wishes something entirely new in the i chance to get them at a reduction, card line must not fail tosee the as at the House Furnishing Store stunning United States Service Play-1 of J. Franklin Miller. 1612 Chestnut iug Cards at Bailey. Banks & Biddle Street, where Hand Vacuum Sweep Co. Thev arc of tho hncst quality, ers are being sold at about one-third and on the backs are beautiful antl the usual price. Very simple in con-brillianticprodu'-tions, in tlw nrnper struction, thev require but little !- nf llP Full-dreaS Uniform I rfTnrt r wnrl.- f.r l.-non in -,! braids of the various branches of the when moving the sweeper back and Army, Navy and Marine (.m-ps. Ihey torih, suction is automatically crc- may also be decorated with Individ- uted, which carries the dust and dirt unl monograms, crests or regimental through the nozzle into the dust-bag. i devices, mi" -f- - - or are most compumeiuaiy uuu ui which is easilv lifted out and emn tied. There is also an adjustable brush attachment, which need not be in action except when required for picking up lint, threads and such particles, for the suction does the cleaning. propriato to use when the guest of honor is connected with the Service. And tho Joker! The greatest of the season! PHILADELPHIA has alwavs been o r,Mei fruit center: the best of 1 everything come here, but dos I T tTILITY, durability, cleanliness, not havo to remain, for parcel post M and economy are the four car will carry it to distant points. Henry dinal points of the compass It Hallowell & Son, Broad below i that direct attention to the Seng riieefmif Street, have studied the 1 busch Self-closinc Inkstand. soH in- system thoroughly, and can ship( A. Pomerantz & Co.. 1625 Chestnut orders so rapidly by Special Delivery Street. It is more than a mere re that they arrive anywhere within ceptacle for ink. It is an ink pro- Ann milis ns fresh as thou eh deliv. ered here in town bv their auto truck. Strawberries, the most per ishablo of fruits, have been success fully mailed to umana, so it wouiu I be perfectly practical to spnd Beurre d'Anjou Pears, Indian Uiver and King Tangerine Oranges, Spanish Almerla Grapes. Pineaprtles, Grane- fruit, Winesap, Delicious, or (lolden I Ortley Apples, and fresh Hot-House Asparagus. A price list, with parcel post information, will be sent on re quest. server, and a time, trouble, and tem per saver. It closes air tight after every dip of the pen, so the ink is always clean and fresh. It Is non evaporating, especially with red ink, nnd saves 75 of ink. It never spurts out, spoiling papers, rugs, desk, etc. It saves pen points, be cause it leaves no surplus on the pens to corrode. A ten days' free trial is offered, so try one, and also buy a base of splehdid French nlnt glass. They come frfr one or iwn wells, or two wells and a sponge cup. I ALWAYS think of the refrain of one of our popular and jolly camp songs, "Today Is Monday! Today Ig Monday!" when I write about the Philadelphia Art and Auction Rooms, Southeast corner 15th and- Chest nut Streets, for on that day, on the third floor, they' have their morning I sale, at 10 o'clock, of inexpensive household articles. Today will be no exception to tho rule, and many bargains will be secured by those who deslro Buch things. Downstairs, on tho second floor, they are recovering from the rush Of last week's unusually varied sales, and are msHnr. nn. arations for the disposal of article from another big estate. These will consist of miscellaneous household furniture, paintings, bric-a-brac, rugs, ii ml various other aDDointments. and I nresume will be nut nn nvlilhltlnn G3P t,'jmmLiym ai This Furniture Sale Means Thousands of New Homes EW homes created in their entirety, and thousands of other old homes made new. Never was a time in the history of this Store when home making and home re-making were so widely pursued and never a Feb ruary Sale in which we were so splendidly prepared to meet public demands; to iill every need and satisfy every desire. . Everything in furniture. that is good and durable, artistic in design, sound in construction; qualified to carry the Van Sciver guarantee of quality; is here awaiting your inspection. And you will lind not only the best productions of the leading factories, but many beautiful, unique conceptions exclusive to the Van Sciver Store, the largest furniture Store in America. No matter what the requirements of the home you have, the home you plan, or the expenditure you desire to make; what you need is here at the price you want to pay at a lower price than you will find anywhere else. IS'1 ' '1 i'l I K I I Miig . --rrw , 'M " V '2W 'tN. A Room in the Elizabethan Style with Furniture of Italian Design the Pieces. Sketched from Our Floors Indicating Not Only the Umisual Furniture We Can Show You, But the Service- We Can Give in the Matter of Suggesting Interior Arrangements. An Unrivalled Display of Rugs and Carpets Priced Far Below the Market Far below general retail quotations; in every case close to factoiy cost, and in many cases actually below the wholesale prices of today. The return to normal conditions in the floor-covering industry finds us with many incomplete lines; for there are numerous choice patterns that cannot now be duplicated. So we are making this a "Re-adjustment Sale," for tho purpose of closing out this large stock. The advantages ' of quick selection are obvious, for it is doubtful if such conditions will arise again. $159.00 Royal Wilton, 1 1.3 x 1 5.0 $119.00 $98.50 Royal Wilton, 9 x 12 $68.50 $84.00 Royal Wilton, 8.3 x 10.6 $56.00 $62.00 Best Axminster, 9 x 12 ' $45.00 $54.00 High-pile Axminster, 9x 12 $39.75 $18.75 High-pila Axrninster, 4.6 x 6.6. .$9.75 & $12.75 $56.00 Seamless Velvet, 9x12 ' $39.75 $52.00 Seamless Velvet, 8.3 x 10.6 $36.50 $36 to $42 Seamless Tapestry Brussels $27.50 V.- llll.'I.IIIMUIIllllllfllMII'Irl CARPETS HALF PRICE AND LESS standard rurptti from the leading mllli; nn opportunity o ipeclal liitrreut to the bvltrr rlaaa hotrli, apar'ment houaea, Inatltutlona, etc., ua well aa houshf.iUora. $2.75 Beit (10-wire) Tapestry BrutieU $1.35 yard $4.00 and $4.25 Body Brutaeli $1.35 to $2.25 yard Whutttll A. Illcelo'V Mgheat trade. $4.25 to $4.75 Wilton Velvet $2.50 yard Hinltli and Sanfonl hlirheat feraJc. NOTE: GOODS MUCH BELOW TO.DAY'S WHOLESALE COST. HALL RUNNERS AT J4 TO yz OFF Bigelow & Sanford highest grado Axminster, good selec tions; Persian patterns; all sizes. $2.25 to $2.85 Inlaid Linoleum, $1.75 sq. yd. Complete line, with good selection in the desired tile and parquetry effects; full rolls. . DRAPERY SPECIALS Among other special February Sale values In the Drapery Salon, you will find u complete line of Blankets and Spreads at 20 to 33J4 below regular prices, as follows: Cotton Blankets, (white), $G.OO value, for $4.65; $7.50 value, for $6.25; Cotton Blankets, (grey), $3.76 value for $3.00;' $0.75 value, for $5.25; Wool Blankets, (white), 50.60 value, for $7.75; $11.00 value, for $8.50; $14.00 value, for $11; $10 value, for $12.75; $18.60 value, for $14.50. $2.00 to $7.60 White Spreads, crochet and satin in Marseilles designs, $1.50 to $6.50. Other Sale Specials in Laco Curtains, Portieres, Cretonnes und other wanted drapery materials. Iv&i jmmwmw wmmm. wMbvtm w G)&) Manufacturers Importers MARKET STREET FERRY -Retailers CAMDEN. NEW JERSEY u t1 v . - 4 M j the last of this week. f " '3- y m uuiioinvj m"pi ioaj,iiivii i . - iu ?.,:.4 - i- I Jo. 'JuSr- ! w.. ?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers