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KVESJLXU PUBLIC LEDUElt PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MABOH
27,
1019
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MOTHER HOPEFUL
SON STILL LIVES
if ' Tlu-fn Dllior
f v,,f"""'
rcw. Soldiers Inelucli
Lalcsl War List
WOMAN OPTIMISTIC AT 86, ! FORTUNE HINGES ON SPENT FLEET FUNDS SENIORS AID IN SUED UING
THOUGH BEDFAST 72 YEARS COURT DECISION ON RACE TRACK TIPS BOLD, BAD PENN FRESHMEN
1 Clerk of Knicr"- l'"'rr""1 Brethren Stirred by Effrontery of First-Year Men, Who
., ill- ' "'""'" SvWn Srhl""s' I'arttlvsal From Typhoid Fever When a 1, f .l(0l ,,1, i t ,, , Whom Tifc Coiifulenlia
.'hlladclpllia- child. Observes Birthday nt Sl.Javf llwjlf Where She mamonA RjIlg in Con- , cii.-v Co.
luded 0.1 . j Spread, Sunslune by Her Homely Flulosophy $
CASUALTIES TOTAL 12 i L
Young Wife and Child Vainly
Wait Here for Dead
"Daddy"
rporntion Held,
700 Short
Neglect Dinky Caps, Don't Carry Matches and Even Dare.
to Wear "Loud" Sochs
ri 'Jf--V. ilRSSnnRftMMK.'
ED. J. RYAN. JA'i. P k'tW
bunded P-'ad
Corporal William P npizer, roinpanv
JT, the famous 109th Infantry, aft. r
being reported wounded and lnlssinc
several times In tho last seven months
Is today declared by the War Pepail
ment to have tiled October I. N cause
of 'death was Riven.
Mrs. Emma Uclzer, ljr.fi Kan f'olum
bla, avenue, a widow, mother nf the
soldier, baa been in iinviely mer li,-i
son since letteis slopped coming from
hlifl six months ago She inquired of
him through tlio ci.iiimnudinc t.Mlcer .f
his company, the War Department, mid
the different cyKnnlsatlntiR oversea,
without results', until tho oillrial. Iiut
Incomplete notice of his death came, t
- day.
"I certainly do not liellevo the povern
ment message.'' Mir- -lid today. "I be
lieve my Fon Is alive. Ho was belpiiiR
to support me, and lip was a. cnod bov.
nnd some day I think ho will turn up
alive "
Corporal Cieizer was tailed to the ..!
drg In April and received onlv tluee
vreelis' tralninc; belorc be olunteered to
"I'll. I lctinvv. who jnii arc. Toil come
e" jeni."
iinl ' Fvhllln spole cheerily to the
1 vinnr ho had entered her br&ht room
,.it SI. ,lnseih'H Ilospltnl. beforo lie could
'offer lelleltations on lmr rlKhty-Mxth
jlihlhilay anniversary
, "Ves, Aunt Syhllla," lie said, "wo
! never forget you on jour birthday."
I And then "Aunt" Sybllla nsked archly:
I "Hut why didn't ou forset""
I She said It or.v gently. Sho wasn't
impolite. Only fho displayed a candor
I winch expiessed .iusl us plainlv as If she
I hail used words Hint there teally wasn't
v. tv murh uso In t-nlliHK her liark from
I the land of her memory-dreams Just
iio till her that voti vveie clad she still
lived In a. Iiiisv vvorlil sho Knew she
I l.in I hvi In nl nil.
I Hi i- ft ail lilile bilv lesls on a hed in
i i . net loom ill a Mulct hospital In Hie theni puss 1
i 'iinKI nf till" blll-.v worm, IIS II lias resien
1 mi ,i bed. day In and dnv mil. for sum"
-i i nt-flo veals of her life.
I'niir veins na.i Miss Svlillla Fehnalz
nun in'tlioSl ,ltiMiih llcispilal 1'levl-
j I., that time she lived lit Hie home
,ii her sister. Mrs. Annie Siilllvnn. 1T.I0
N i i ill Twentv -sevenin sireei
paralysed lie r and she Inst the ui-e nf
her h'ES
"line dav I eoiildn'l move." !ie ex
plained "'I'hev wheeled me around for
elplit vea's: (hen Ihey tueked old Aunt
Svbillil inio lied and there s whno shea
been ever since "
"Aunt" f-jhllla lin been a ray of sun
shine that b'rlehlens lip the lives of those
who have hart the oppoiiunlty to know
her
Pon't feel sorrv for me." she would '
sav. "life Is just neeorriiiiK to the way I
folks live it. When 1 found nu' that j
I'd never move nun n. I said In mvself '
'It has to lie and thai s nil then' is to ,
it ' So nil these veats I've .lust kept j
tliuikliic of hriirlit Hiin.ss and that's how
I keep happv."
"unt' Sybill.i 'ins never rlrldeh on a I
trolley ear or in mi automobile. Iiut slie
likes to sit nt
.Many freshmen at the University of unfortunates. Th Vrag Pond was Im-
on Hie nuesllon of court jurisdiction I A self-confessed penchant for plnyliiR
hliiKen an Inherl'tanco of j::.,nnn to K. i the races led to tho downfall of William
l. I'aullln, of 1339 North Broad street, , M Sluart. confidential clerk In the em
who has opened a flcht In tho Orphans' J ploy of the Kmcrgency Fleet CorVorn
Court, Mays I.andlnif. before Judge ton, who Is under ball, charged with cm
InRcrsnll, for half of tho estalo of his i bczzllnu JlTOfi of tho corporation's
wife, Mis. Annie U. Paullln, of Atlantic funds.
When Miss Si'lmatz. whom Hie nurses
Hid doc tin's and Inmates know only as
iiiu" Svbilln, was fourteen yenis old
On. was ill with tM'hod. 'I'he malady
fie window and
n iilr.ird avenue.
was when she lead the newspapeis- and
without "specs." up iiiii II tluee vears
a(;o. Hut now be" eyes ;u-i Hied, and
she mi.st eonstnntlv cuinl them with
her wnin bnnils front the licit t that 'court
streams IhttuiRli the whitlow of her I In tin
loom.
T-'ti't lead nnv more." she snld Irrel
ev.mtlv "and 1 in Reltlnc n little nerv
ous. nil Hint's why oit mustn't take
my pli'luie. otitic man. 1 couldn't liold
still '
rity and I'hllndelpliU.
I'nder the will, executed six months
after her marrlaEO to Paullln, who was
her fouith husband. Mrs. raullln left
the bulk of a J50.000 estate to Miss
Minnie W 1'phnin, dniiRhler of her sec
ond husband and her associate In a con
fectionery business In Atlantic City.
wntrh This business Is the principal part of
i line i .,, ,-,
Paullln contends that hl residence Is
In Philadelphia and thai bis wife's home
was also there, nnd that the Jersey
OUTING FOR SOLDIERS ' OMIT TRIBUTE TO CITY FLAG
Urtl Cro tiiliaiy rnin;:rn
Auto Trip for 2"y C.nmalcsrriiis
Twetilv-llvi- iniiv.ilescent stddhrs w lio
rue a' the I'hilatlelphl.i lietiernl Hospital
will be kIm n an antoninbilo pntiy and
.upper thU nfleliiO'in I'v 'bo Indepeiul
. neo Sotiaie AunIIkiiv of the 15-tl l'ro-
Ten car-, with their hostesses will ai
rivo nt Hie bospllal at 1:3" o'clock and
mko the bi.-vs for n ride tboriiKh I'alr-
niount l'arl.
'I'dily-foiirlli Hirtliday of Hltic
and Cold Ntil Olrlnatril
lire nun im l I'htlnitelplihi nap w:is
atlnpied Iwenlv -four vear" nq.i today, I
, Intl. cnnli.uy n the custom nt tile last
I few veins, nu i it' -wldi' ii i hut o was
planned.
Iiriicii' for :i iivir flac. a eit , ensicn
ami a pennan: of the city of I'hlladel-
plila. as well n the combinations of'
azuio and cold now ccneralN familiar,1
I wete prepnred liv tho late Kev lr
; llent-v i Mti'ooU, (he imteii Presbyte
rian tniihiir and i-Iei cvinan. who was
Tnbcrnarlt! I'lcsbv-
. therefoie, have no jurisdiction
case. Itelatlves of his wife, how
ever, contend that she had ahva.vs con-
jsldeied ,tlanllc t'ily her residence, re.
Isldlnc over her pluco of liuslncss at
i I tin Atlantic aenue.
1 It was also brought out at Hie hear
Inc on two caveats fllrd acalnst the
lirohntlon of the will that it had al
wa.vR lieen understood that Miss I'lihain.
who Is middle need and for nioro Hum
llinlv .veins nssoclaled with Mrs Paul
lln the confei'tloiiery eMubllshmont. was
lo cet Hie business a' Mrs I'.iullln's
death.
All that Paullln receives under the
will Is a diamond rncnccnicnl rlnc he
presented to Mis. Paullin.
Ptuait was employed IrTthe InvcstlKat
lnc branch of the plant protective serv
ice nnd It Is alleccd. took tho money
which he spent nt race courses. An I
audit of Ills books, ordered while he was
absent, disclosed the shortage nnd led
to the arrest
Stuart lives on Somerset street near
Twenty-sixth and had been In the em
ploy of tho fleet corporation since June.
Ills work was connected with evpenses
of Itivesllrators employed on out-of-town
woik. When they returned Stuart set
tled their accounts. According to the
man's confession, made to Major N'or
inan Maclotl, head of the plant protec
tion section, lie failed lo return these
payments for the last three months.
When arrested Stuart Is alleged lo
have communicated with a wife In
Montreal, wheio sho Is snld to live
wilh an eleven-year-old son. In Decem
ber, last year, Stuart married a Miss
Mary H. Wales, who la now residing on
Ureen sttcel.
Pennsylvania have hart a rudo awaken
ing from a sweet dream within tho past
few weeks.
Never again until their shackles drop
from them and they enter the estate of
sophomorio superiority, will they pre
sume to order their own lives as they
have tried recently to do.
To begin at the beginning there Is a
little book nt the university called, by
those who know, "The Freshman Bible."
Within this volume are set forward a
number of rules which take the place of
the Biblical Commandments for tho first
year men.
He must wear his dinky freshman
cap, he must carry matches, ho must
step off the jinths to let upper classmen
pass, he must enter college nnd Logan
halls only by tho rear doors, ho must
wear subdued ties and socks and, all In
all. must deport himself as befits his
lowly station.
In the old days these freshmen regula
tions weio closely lived up to because
of fear nnd respect on tho part of the
nilnent and the water thero often cold.
or did they fancy shnven heads such
ns wero bestowed on somo delinquents.
Beforo the war Micro were evidences
tit laxity on tho enforcement or the rules
In tho "Freshman Bible." only sporad
ically wero punishments In order and
freshmen grew bold. Then the war enme
along: nnd upset the entire workings of
campus life. For nearly a vear tho rules
for freshmen wero forgotten.
Since, January, with things taking
their accustomed nspect, numerous
freshmen from Oshkosh and Kokomo and
faraway places have behaved themselves
as normal human beings not as college
freshmen. They have entered tho social
whirl gaily, worn artistic color effects
In haberdashery, cocked derbies impu
dently over their left eyebrows ahtiha'vp
even, dared to smoko cigarettes on me
front steps of college hall.
Tho effrontery ot those freshmen at
first quite stunned their paternal upper
class brethren. They were unmolested.
But they went too far. ninl their day o
tctrlbutlon has armed. ,
Tho Sphinx Senior Society met Uvt
night and decided that compliance with
tho rules set forth In "Freshman Bible"
would hereafler bo demanded. The
sophomoro rlass, through Us vigilance
committee, has always had chargo of
mlBdemeanbrs on the part ot freshmen,
hut under the circumstances, the Sphlhfc
SSnclnfv PitiiA in CIia j-nnMltslfttl that 111
was needed harilv nnd has offered 'Bti
assist personally In the enforcement
all regulations.
With two organizations watchln
them with Increased suspicion, thl
chances of the freshmen contlnuln
their gay and carefree lives aro no(
great. Ksneelallv hard Is tho lot o
freshmen In fraternities. Tho water
maintained on them Is even closer. At-
tendance at University Chapel dally, to
gether with r constant supply of
matches and the rest are demanded and
It is rumored that many a trip to a
cold, uninviting bathtub has been the
frequent penally.
I
Two Avialors Die in Fall
AriHillii, I hi., March 27. Lieutenants
Hunts, of Indianapolis, niitl Mathews, of
llliaca. N. V.. wetn killed at Carlstrnm
Field yesterday when a piano ill which
they wero fl.vlng foil from a height of
1 r o i) feet. 1 lio causo of the nrcldent is
unknown.
KOi overseas in nu oin. ma i.wik:j ,u ---- - l(,,rntt
?v- ,m,i. ,...,.. u ... I! r.nnmeolt. Mrs. Alfred l.ippliicou
four years old. 1 Mrs. Wilbur Klapp. Mrs. William 1
Three other soldiers are reported dead Austin and Mrs. i nerou i. iin-.
today, mineral iiugn .Moy, xz;i !,
fier Ilie drive the paiiy
I will have slipper in ine niMu'.' 1 pasior ennriliis of
I Tho hostesses for the rhle are .'in-. , P,., . -i n t -li.
ii.'enrce Horace I.tiriiner. Mrs. W. S ' Theio me good reasons w In anyciti-
... . . u.1,,,,1,11 Mi ! zen mav lie pinud tif the banner. It
(Heldlnc. Mi-. Ivlward A. Sil.midt Ml iMin)(plj ()(
I Kloise P. I'iikey, Mis, lTiilenciv " , movt Ameni an nl v in Hie rniled States .
Dorev. .miu. a. the i-onitiiunitv vvhlcii intioduced the
study nf lint' nits in Anieiua, and that
wlili h has tho foremost medical t-chools
In iho world. It may full ly be said to
I'.ngllsh. Mrs. Kngcno
street, and l'rlvate Michael F Duffy.
2553 North .le-sup street, hnth of vv hum
were previously repori'ed inf-snig, aio
listed In the coi reel ion ns "died, w'lh
causo undetermined." Private Puffy Is
the son of Mr and Mrs. James l". luiffv.
of tho Jessup street address. Private
James r Kelly is said to have died of
n accident or some other cause.
'Prliato Kelly was twrntv .tluee yrms
old ana married, llis wife. Mi- ioI.i
Kelly, was notified her hush, mil was
wounded In tho Argonno engagement,
September 29. several months ago The
latest telegram failed to sav when Kelly
died, or to give a causo for his death.
During the absence ot her husband
Mrs. Kelly has made her hump with hr
mother, at 2150 North Kighth .street.
She has a child her husband has never
een. It Is a boy. Private Kellj trained
at Camp Meade.
Samuel Solton, sou nf Nathan Solton.
3035 Berks street, who was reported
missing shortly after the armistice, is
classified In the corrections tortaj as
founded. Harry Cloldherg. 7919 Kas-twirk
nvcnue, and Phillip Batzer, 23i N'onh
Fourth street, arc reported wounded
slightly These with the name of one
man whom the War Department admits
Vas errenously lepnrted wounded, bring
the total for the cily today to eight.
Trlvate Charles Chester Rums t1
Lansdowne avenue, reported inisng in
action December l.t. and later said in he
wounded. H classified in Hie em reetinns
today as erroneously leptirled woundi'it.'
The first message fiom the War Pepait
ment caused his family much aniet,
"for," said a sister lit Hie l.ansilon tie
avenue address, "it was fifty-six jears
ago to the day when we heard he was
missing that his grandfather died in ac
tion hi the Civil War."
His family was soon put at ease when
the hero wrote he was safe with his
unit.
Burns, who Is thirty-five years old is The li-s i
st boiler maker and spent the most of, -
Ills life in Altoona. He enlisted slioitlv,
after the beginning of the war and
trained only three weeks before he was
assigned to Company A. Tweiitv.eiglr'i
Knglneers and sailed for overseas Ce
dent letters nay lie is in iVriiiimy wi.n
. the American army
There arc 24 1 casualties for the nriiiv
today and tHentv-otic for Hie inai inn
corps, Thirty-five of the soldieis in the
report are from this state.
Jeremiah F.Ifrclh
Jeremiah Klfreth, seventv-slx vears
old, father of Assistant Tax Receiver
Charles If. Klfieth. died vesterdav in Ins
.Jiome, 248 Mount Vernon street. Camden.
He lived hi Camden all his life.
.-ml
are
Mu-
Ti.m lii ih.'irce of llie Ml I in
, niertaininint at Hie wi.rkMunis
...... i.. v iin-, Mrs Charles V
i m,.u ctmit' Kiniiie! Hnre, Mr1
in pton T. Carson. Mi. J. WellinRton
Shlilltlnn. Mr" S P. Snow den M II. he I.
Mis ciimles F lliii-liinaii. Mrs llarrold
i; cillliiKliam and Mi. John Muirgeon. .
siand also at the prei-ent time for
.ntnniiiuliv wbii'h is ficer than nnv
oth.r in Aine,"ica nf the riiiniiioiiei social
uii-. And II is Hie II. ig of Hie city ol
Plane anil Crew Itecoveicil
tt ntlilngton. Match 27. - The naval
CQnnn P.nAl IN fAMPIK IIR VK station has been recov.ted will, (HI
J" uvnu in viiiiii "u ... - ,,.,,
Villi, of I'
."Ciplnnn vlinli luiti bcrn icpnrtril mit.
tntr from ihr Hampton llnat .'ni.ilion
'Mi
the Niiw nrpni-ttnnnt was in-
., . t, ,1 nm..i"ill . Aplot-rlol Tli ...1.1..-
1. i i- ' ,., ii,.,. iwiiiipi "iip inn," i i fn mi i tuu nun uiiiM
MiiercciicN Vnl.1. l I. I .i, u.i LW1S f01ccd , ,.,,, hrr.u, ot ,,,lClllr
for Jllllllt'll.il Sllllci'PI'? trouble and was towed to the slat, on
ininpaiKii for J3nan 1" being waged
Ion the campus of Hie tnlveisilv of
I'eniisvhaiii.i lodav bv the Hinergenii
' vi.i m'.-ii-slvt .-,90 families tendered destl-
... ,., miOhi.ii?. emdeinli last fal
i This is one of the first campaigns "f
1 Hie .harai'ter engaged m by the I.iiipi
genev Aid. which heretofore has de
itieiided laigelv on private coutrlhuiluns.
1 The campus drive is In the nature of a
ic dav. with booths established in I ol
I '.ce lliill Logan Hall. Houston Club and
i, he Medical and Dental Buildings.
I KoiiitM-n nf the orgauizat ion's aides ale
j , an ying on the woik.
1 ti. ,,o.i nf cei lain families was
hi
light to the nttenlinn ol aiunoi men
.. . ,1... 1 ,,,.,. tvl V- V P ri I IIUII nil..
ih,. i.imp.iigii is an t.iiigiow Ih of that
.i ....,., 4l.ulri.Kl of Hie SV hnol of
v i,,iu.'e ,.-e woikiug on posters for
nip ug"
TWO MEN PERISH IN FIRE
1(11) Flee Frmn Hotel Mrutiucil liv
IaiiiiImm- Yuitl Bla.n
I'lllslmrEli, March 27 -t Hv A. P J -
Two nun were binned In ileaili and l"'i
l.Htions of the Best lor Hotel, iie.'irhv.
wire forced m the, hcanlily id.nl n
the i.lreet early lodnv when Hie nl
iiiorii Lumber ami Supply Conipan's
plant at K.isl I'lltburgh was ilesliovcd
In tire
'Tlie nun nerished. with ,-i horses.
trappi.l bv tlinnes in i in- lumni-r puini
CSllIllilll-.l ai uii.inin
!
JiIL
lEi :- 'Bonk HH WJIS j
I ii K- iALTED H jr
I 11nl1) ' - -J HnlWIf XV If I itf " 1U" -.
N t., wtil r 3 ,ir .-.
vj -vjj , w 'iJTCTB' xTS
,x , ,i i rsmzff ."
"iiass 3 i i r..;,-, ..JT" -.. '
a iourncv? Put n H ''f &' Jif
Xm.i r
tiff for
package of. Ilorden's Maltrtl
Milk in your ha pure
nourishment, alvvavs handy.
Insist on Borden's always.
In square packages only.
ishzisamrnai
MALTED MILK
Maxtfson & DeMair?
1115 Chestnut Street
Opposite Keith's Theatre
Sp
Hats
ring
Are Reduced
For Immediate Clearance
in Our
Removal
Sale!
We Must Make a Positive
Clearance Before Moving
Into Our New Store at
1215 Chestnut Street.
Every Hat Is Marked a
Third and More Below
Regular.
.00 t O.50
5M8M-10M-12
PURCHASING AGENTS' ORDERS ACCEPTED -
'
A,.
.."
Honor Roll for City Today
DIED Ol' ArC'lllKNT lilt OTHER
OAl'SBS
t'orporiil
1VHXIAM I). GKZKK. 13SIJ East Colum
bia avenue.
I'riialo
JAJfES P. KEI.I.V. 2100 North FJehih
street
I1IE1) (Ml CAUSK C.lVFi)
Corporal
IICGH 510V. a2:m K street (prevlausly
reported niiins.
Prlvnte
v'llICIIAKT. V. IiriTY. 2SM North Jes
sup itreft iprrvlouiilv rpporlil inipiingi.
VTOU'Dl;il, IIKmtKK IMIKTKK-
MINKI)
Private
SAMUKT, SOIni.V. aOS.t tlerti ftrect
(prevlouily reported mlsslnt).
XRRONtrtlCSLV KErOKTKU 5IISSINC.
Private
cn.Ri.RS rnESTEii hi'iins. cois
X.ansdownA uvenue.
WOC.SDKD SI.ICHTLV
l'rlrates
rillUP 1IATZEB. 263 North Fourth
lrf.
UARHY G0LI1DERG. 7919 Eastwlek
avenue.
t
" i
ir.
Hiw To Take Care Of
YOUR HEART
AND BLOOD-VESSELS
&3 tlicraulM)' and timply ipt..Incil in Or I It
. jiHIrKkUldt uaidtrd boot, "Iho Hiwt oml Kloud
rvcficrli, miir i;jr una lAire. anil llie (irneral
ttafcoivm 01 mo uouv 11 ill male kuii under
Id IBOrovhtv hew lo nrolL'Cl rosr lie.it and treat
I t'esfcict. Ilunclracta of i4l aabjucl. u thl
4HI Hdrt-Vilra DclccUNIsh Sited Puituta
j-KMaisf 01 Aitino-Vatican Valai Hml Heal
W4-HlttTtlibla Rtnal.aiul lilt Hi to
W am Wiak Heart-RIsM Citrclti-reod - Woik
V-Mtetttlan at iha Htatl-neuiilm.lllnualllm
, 'WtM Clala-riljltatlan-rallr Oniatullon-
yTHl Cmtlpll0rl. Etc.
vT)l Ii ttnir (jgJtrtlasdaMo l!oli.li 1L0 mnm-'
' IMsrvaitac atory VI u0 lntfna.1 tutarr. and hor
ai may tm.acrt aouad wimoni uviiiico ol
I or rooter. ' ori Vill.
tUIF.EUuihfD, Hl,lMJ IU.I , "Tt. 11...,
FW, .BW.I'Wi'- ila ..it' iln mni.lt i,t
I ra.'Ual. boJ. Jl.Se. ct; W wait. t&.
The Ceiitemeri Seven
Jid Qlove Styles That
are Selected from 70
Because our assortment of fine imported gloves
of French Kid is so large that merely to term
it the largest would not do justice to its scope
and variety
And because we cannot expect that everyone
Aill take the time lo see each beautiful one of
the seventy styles we have received from our
Grenoble factory we have selected a little
group of glove masterpieces, the Ceiitemeri
Seven, which we hope every -woman who loves
an exquisite glove will give herself the pleasure
of seeing.
Novelty, conventional and formal styles arc
represented in this group of seven styles, each
a rara avis of its kind. It would be a pity lo
have bought your spring gloves without having
seen
The Qmtemeri Seven
vyhich is lo say :
The Fielder 4.00 Tho Seville ...... 3.00
The Bandilette ..... 3.00 The Klainnrr, ...... 3.110
The Van Dyke 3.50 The Ieere 3.00
The Mouiquetaire ff-button length . 4.50
Comprised o these seven gloves, or any number of
your own selections, a Centcmcri Glove Wardrobe
provides the perfect Easter Remembrance. ,
Centenieri
Gloves
123 South 13th St.
(New York Store, 400 Fifth Ave.)
Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Fat. Off.
J
ProductionMethods
New Course for
Superintendents
Foremen
Assistant Foremen
nnd nil PtiRacM In prpductlon work.
rrarlU'A. Iralninc In handling men nnt.
In fartorv nnd Fhon mmmfcrcni-nt Clam
blurts Thurpday. April a, 7:30 o'rlork.
VrU or call for descriptive booklet.
CENTRAL BRANCH
Y. M. C. A.
1421 Arch St.
Luxurious
Box Springs
Hair Mattresses
Dougherty
Faultless Bedding
1632 CHESTNUT STREET
You do not sleep
on the bedstead
T5ut on the Mattress or Box
Spring1, and upon them alono
tlepends tho quality of the rest
you, get. Any bedstead fitted
with a Dougherty's Faultless
Mattress or Box Spring 'the
softest and most luxurious pro
duced will give you the most
delightful sleep that may be
obtained. We sell the most
decorative stylish wooden bed
steads and they do look charm
ing, but the secret of sweet
sleep is the Hair Mattress or
Box Spring, nnd the finest of
these is Dougherty's Faultless.
t.uxiirlnun Box Spring-it. Reliable
Hair llntlreaacK, Wooden Hed
fttearift. Da' lledn, KnglUh Doirn
l-'itrnllure, Ilnlnty Illankeln aod
Comfort.. ArtlKtlc Lamp., While
Knamd N'uraerr Accessories. Ilobr
C'arlolea.
MWson & DeMarvy
1115 Chestnut Street
(Opposite Keith's Theatre)
DaV
More.;
M
The
Fur Values
OXLV
Removal
Sale!
We Must Clear Out
Our Entire Stocks
ost Astounding
Ever Known
"SHP"'I
FINAL price reductions now prevail on every piece of
fur in our stock. Cost, profit or former selling price
has been entirely disregarded.
An absolute clearance is necessary before moving
into our new store at 1215 Chestnut street. We have
made the prices so low that we are asaured every fur in
stock will be sold before the sale closes.
Purchases Will He Reserved in Our Storage Vaults Until Next Fall on
Payment of a Deposit. Payments to Be Continued Monthly
During the Spring and Summer
Fur Scarfs for Spring
09.00
87.50
39.50
h5.00
52.50
60.00
Taupe Fox Scrfs 19.50
Brown. Fox Scarfs . 22.50
Hudson Seal Scaifi 24.50
Taupe Wolf Scarfs 27.50
- Brown Fox Scarfs 32.50
Natural Mink Scarfs 39.50
77.50 Australian Seal Stole 52.50
79.50 Stone Marten Scarfs 54.50
95.00 Fi.her Scarfs 62.50
135.00 Hud. Bay Sable Scarfs 89.50
IS 5. 00 Squirrel Stoles 89.50
875.00 Silver Fox Scarfs 245.00
Natural Nutria Sets
A novel effect ncclcpicce und lound
muff to match.
Taupe Wolf Sets ...
Larse animal scarf and barrel
muff to match.
Hudson Seal Sets
A moat effective choker neckpiece
and barrel muff.
Black Wolf Sets
29'50
39.50
40.00
47-so
a snlendld w da fcarr ami mini iu
matcli? "lead I ayd tall trimmed.
Brown Wolf Sets 49-50
A large wide animal carf and
barrol-Bliapo muff to match.
Skunk Sets ............. 57-50
Smart destene'd neckpiece and barrel
muff of telected alilns.
Brown Fox Sets 69,S0
Uminually' wide ""Itnal wart ft""'
muff trimmed with head and tails.
Taupe Fox Sets
A head, and tall trimmed animal
scarf and muff to match.
Natural Beaver. Sets , . . . .
Neckpiece of unusual assigns, -with'
! nnvaltv mUKat to . Uialuta. . -..ii.-..-. "
72-so
1200
- -'.. ,
Marmot Coats 55.00
'i'lirpo-ciuiirler. length; large shawl r
, collar and cuff. ,
Australian Seal Coals. ... . 7950
Full-flare spoH model; large shawl ''
collar and cuffs. (
Natural Nutria Coats 92-50
30-Inch niort coats; larse shawl aW
collar and cuffc
Muskrat Coats 1 1 n.00.'
l.'ull.lenctli model: collars and cuffs V
145.00
KulMencth model; collars and cuffs
or musurat ana raccoon.
'
Hudson Seal Coats
30-Inch Bporta models; large shawl
couar ana cutib,
Hudson Seal Coats 1 95.OO
30-lneh wide flare models; shawl '-
collar and cuffs of skunk.
Hudson Seal Coats 24500
30 to 40 Inch sport models; shawl
collar ana cutis ot contrasting xur,
Natural Squirrel Coats. . . 27500
l-'ull-length 'models 'w (h nutria " " Jr
shawl collar anq cuns.
Moleskin Coats' . ........ 9.7R.00.
l. slssssl ' . mm - u -
Most unususj models with eiwotive " , vl AV
-:ru
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