'MT V
' l
m
"M
'''fii"'1 :',,,M
1
!!
s i
I
n
i
IV
I?'
I
J
I'J
lit
fe
K
li
Z
EVENING1 PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA', MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1919
iMED.Ifl INJURED
'
V III
- IN
it' r aiu.. o il -r r-.
f u. niuuri omyiii, ui uciniun-
toWn, Attorney, Among Week-
it
V
End Accident Victims
CAUGHT UNDER BURNING CAR
I ! is MinUnil liv his ulou . who br
fore their inurniiKP. tdit -uno jpniv
wrn. was Mi.i AiIcIiikIi" Mniihnll. if
mid It - iliiMrrn Tim
Two riillndplphlnns are dead and
eighteen other injured as the result of
Week-end traffic accidents.
Persons from this city figuied in two
other accidents. In one Philadelphia
men arc accused of assault after a
ettinol,.,,. nnd In f ilthpi' II I'lliliulfl
phian was held in bail nfte. his mr u'li.-imfuit.-un
snld to have struck two person. , .Mr. Smuh was a Riiiilunti: nf tin-
The dead are: fiei'iinntnwn A admit. Hie l"iiicrsit
Mrs. Kllzabctli Schneider, foity-fne of Ilonn. 1 iitini and tin- law -('11(1(11 His
years old, G'JUo Washington atomic. law olhrcs ucic in the Stephen tJii.ird
n All,.rt Sim III. "V2 WM llnrej ' Hiiilrtinp.
street, Uermnntoun.
The Injured:
.Mrs. August Kisllni. Mill llngiTt
street,
juries that
Elizabeth
3311) Hagert
Edith
3310 Hagert s
contusions.
Jnlm
iugdon street, general coutu-ious and
shock.
Dr. Henry V. Smylh. t imeisiij of
Pcnnsjlvnuiu, shock ami "light out-.
.Mabel Casey, liftcen jeais old, m"
Itiehmond street, lacerations of kmra
and hands.
Lillian (Jelgher, lifteeu jear? old. JOi
Emery street, poiblc tracture ot uslit
ankle and wrist.
.Ma1eline Dlppel. sixteen jeais old.
DIG North Front street, Camden, "hoik
and contusions.
Ezekiel (iallagher, twenty-tne ears
old, 015 North 1'iotit street, Camden,
lacerations.
C. J. Branch, fill." itogent street, lac
erations and contusions.
Mrs. C. .1. Branch, ,"ill." Hegeut
street, lacerations.
Crawford Itramli, 01 13 Ilegout street,
contusions.
A. B. Moulton. !MU South lit-
seventh stieet, .shook
t.Mrs. A. II
Field Company and waj well known
in legal and business circles of the city.
He and his brother, l)r Henry K.
Sni) th, nn instructor at the I'nlvcwltyf
of I'pims)hnnla, tpre riding in an nu-i
tomoblle near Spring Lake, N. .1., when1
It was struck by a train. The nuto
mobile was turned oer and Sir. Smjth!
wns so badly burned when the gasoline
caught tire that he died a short time
later in the hospital.
Doctor Sinth Slifilill.t Unit
Doctor Smjth, whose home is in
Wnjno, Pn., was sliglitlj injured in
the collision and binned on the hands I
brother.' who was Imnri-oned beneath I ASK HONEST MANAGEMENT
the burning automobile
Mr. Smyth was forty -H tears old.
lip wns n momhpi nf the 1 tiinn I.PfliTlM . '
Sons of AniPii.n.i Uotoliition mid of the wintry are charged b.t roprpspntntites
Fir-t Methodist lli-(opnl fliurth of , of the six shop crafts nffiliatpd with thp
(iermantowu. tthpre he taught a llililp ' Atnerii-nti llailttay i:niplo)Cs' Depart-
ola-s He wvis the -on of the late iaai
S Smttli. anil was bom in Penn -treet,
L
TO RAIL OFFICERS
Representatives of Six Shop
'Crafts Say Purpose Was to
Embarrass U. S.
Officials of the big railroads of the
ment with having wasted millions of
dollars of government funds during the
operation of their lines under the juris
lii turn of the Fluted States
iiuiiiiiiinriuion. iney also arc uiaigou. .p0 -intciiK tit
with hatig done all in their potter to JelTer.t.
urn up (O-ts. j
I he i liarges are incorporated in a
statement sent to thousands of railroad
hop
ficlals have done all in their power to
mi up costs, wasting government funds
willfull) and wantonly. The higher of
HcialM of the Peiiiis)lvaiila Railroad
through their actions hnve wasted, to
my knowledge, millions 0f dollars. Be
cause railioad officials (an exception
here and there! have failed to co-operate
with the F nltcd Stntcs railroad ad
ministration, the loss today is millions
of dollars Had they co-operated as
they should, the loss would be small
perhaps none What is needed Is sev
eral bundled official funerals (dismiss
als) among certain railroad officials,
following wlilili business then will be
prnperl) done.
"In this trjing period do your pnrt.
Do )our work well, giving Milne receiv
ed, llecaii-e the higher officials nre
not total, that's no rensnn whv rmi
' -linillll Mill 111. llU 1,11 lltn ....n nno.nn
....il... ..... ... .. .. .... ,,iv jiiw.i; iiurvu
why j mi i-Iicni Id be. Vi'e nre hotteful
of nt oiding a strike. To secure In
creased wages and to materially reduce
the cost of liting. help yourself nnd
jour organisations by remniulng at jour
tw,-t until futthpr firilora ll...r nnllinn
n,-... ....... .'i.ii i .iniivi
road i r.,,,u ,,. ,u
. ... . ...... ... .......
s signed by Mr.
AVIATOR IS SLIGHTLY HURT
Machine Falls on Trial Trip When
Engine Stalls
An aviator wns slightly hurt and his
machine considerably damaged yester
day afternoon at the flying field of the
Penns.tlvnnia Airplane Service Corpora
tion, Bulst avenue and Island road.
The aviator, essaying n trial trip In
the machine of the company, which pur
poses carrying both passengers and
freight, had risen only a few hundred
feet from the ground when the engine,
stalled and the machine fell. One wing
of the machine was broken and Its nose
battered. The aviator escaped with
slight cuts nbout the head. After having
a cut over his left eye treated by Dr.
( P. PJkc, of 7282 Woodland avenue,
he went home unassisted.
CHILDREN'S
WALL TENT
Krect a ttnt for
thm In th front
or bock yard, too
mlr will da thorn
rood 1oto of fun. tint quality R-onneo
whllo canvas duck. Folto, pino ana rose.
Writ for estates: on lnr sun an
abut BtrrrLi co mi habktt
1 I'HTISKMKNT
7
IVKRTI.r.)Ii:VT
""r-5TT
i'-, ' l . K 1 !'M-IPr-'0WWIBIta3
wornrrs iiirougiioiu uie cinimrt J 7 t ' II !i i T TrrE Til v i "IriT I I 'It1 1 ' il. Pi ill I
01OKC11 jaw ..u.. - ., , ,,,. . .,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,...s i(i al,,i ,.,, ,. .,. . . 5fPl ULSi'rUAOW'M't'&-iJ9t
may prate fatal. , t Mxt( ,,. ThP ,,,,,. ,..,... , f li( WminlHi X . Ji m'-MmMi
Klsllng. eighteen yea.- old lIlPI1 ,,. ,j Alll(.. .,,. . M..n Adelaide. , , '"-" "I' ""' ' ' "'"" " SnlUi9TJ9
street, .ut- an.l lirui-es. i ,:Mj f ; ,n ,.., ... i:i,eih Munhall ami ",,,;,,,- ,u ,": TOWSSV ( K?im3fUKMlfe
Klsllng, fourteen teals old. , MllrthlI .,, Tl.n ,.,l,n.l mnim... .! I -JlH' I ' J TVrf'rflWMnmlSiOSS
met, sho.U and gencal ,1.iii, ,.rv 1llnli ,;,,.,., . ,..,., i- .. nht , ,&. I !1?MKCO?vS;. l9ttWWMmbl$&&
Miidiline Dipiifl .mil IVekiel (iallaglieri,...!,,.,. the Mt of llvln? ninl m hpbt nil JV 'L- It. J. Vx"WSOafe,a.'Wi. 4 iKik 'mUS,. t.'.t Jri. , I llUjJl
II. Millellj, .ill) Nest Hunt- ,,. ,,,,,,, . ,,, ,,,,.,,.i n,l .... i n i .1.. V 'KSZ0 -TM3.-V. -Hir'jVjLlfJ;''. KCFJ irii.' 'KBI 'Ji'J i li 'I ?
J iiiii..vi-iiiiK i...'....1...-. i.iiiiu;inrui iui-5 inuv i ',rir..ili jriOr- 1 1.T1P V-?-- I I JflVS'-JTJl 1 J . '. i'li1 ''i'.' t"ft J
::..
siilonir on wlni li the.t were ruling was city and other parts of the count!),
stunk lit a tiollet (ar at Front and The) uige cery railroad worker to
Palmer stieets. All were treated at Kt.lstiek to hi- po-t. 1
Mart's llo-pital.
,, . ,. ,, . , ., . i Statement of Crafts i
Mr and Mi- Bnimh and their son
un.l .Mr mid Mr-. Mout.in weie hurt " S -'en-'ry chairman of the local
when the Hian.li automobile lolllded 'delatloll ot I onus) lvania Hiiilroad
with the automobile of Charles Angelo. '"Plojes. hi ought u cop) of the state
FUN FlIstMiith -fleet, at Lancaster ni0,lt tn """ ",N U rpn,K :
pike and Ileiuiiigtoii road. Wjiinewood "T" AM M-nd.er. Orpeting-: While
The linuied persons weie Heated at the " ' ir"1 ,h:" ' SIX sll0I' "O"" 'ni1
Urtn Jluwr Hospital and sPt home. I "X0'1 ",,h ,l,, Mill way emplojes' tie- t
Angelo whs mre-ted but icloa-ed when Pnrtment hate authorized the taking of
Briinih said ho would not pio-icnte. i a nation -tr.ko tote (official ballots will
.lack (iunibino whs hint at Ardmoie M," bp i"edi leturnuhlc August 24.,
n, ,. .1 f'...rtnui. r,,i Mi. ,.,,-rit does not iiooo urily mean that you I
t.mr.litli. null the linn l.ilie .if Krlu-nril i Will
Plnnkington, O.ikmoiit. lolllded.
TriKliiiu.il and .McDoiioiigh weie in
juieil in 'in aiitonioliile Millisinn at 1'eiiu
go on -tiiKe
"You mat- be assured that eter.t
moans will In oniplo.ted to adjust t ho j
diffei enees, ifpn-sible. I am hopeful that
lacerations
.Milgi-ti.it"
ty-scveuth street, shoik.
Jock (lamliliio, Ardinore
and contusions.
.Morris Tracliman, 122 (Jnrrett striet, Trollej Hits .Milk IVugou
general contusions. I mjtz n- i,urt at I'lioltcu and .Mag-
Michael .McDoiioiigh, 1007 Almond nolm .lteuue- this morning when the
street, lacerations of head.
Morris Blitz, tttpnt) -piglit tears old,
4433 Cleveland ueuue. internal injut-ies.
.l Melleis stl-eels A fl..v he v 1,,,. ll,..,r ' Sini O tllO l-l-IIieill I1US rCIOlleil Mils
iujuiu- tieiti.l at the Fiankfoid II,,-- lnlttPr " ''ongre-s. that not only the
ital thet tv ni rested Andiew Piiim . ' ' 'luestinn and national ngi(;enient
t:c rue incline, .lriier ,,f n,. .ol.nr ' w ill be coiisidei ed. but the cost of lit-
1'het Will "'P loiwoeil
IT WAS but a few days ago that a well-known automobile manufuc
tuier found it necessary to advertise the fact that his company
has no connection with a certain rather doubtful enterprise which
bears the same title. This practice of deception is no new thing in the
business world. It began when the serpent in the Garden succeeded in
selling Mother Ke the forbidden fruit, and extends to our own time,
when the comer grocer assures you that a near-white soap is "just as
good" as the white soap you had asked for. So j'ou will find on every
side cheap waios purporting to be equal in quality to those sold in the
Chestnut Street Shops, but if you arc wise, you will investigate before
buying, and in so doing will be convinced of the superior values to be
had for your money in the stores on Chestnut Street.
!.... ,1 ..... ... .. ,,
muiii mi, is.i isoum tor- !, wal-i, tta- an -ted
be git ell n hulling b
Costello this morning.
'After nil has been said, the cost of.
TNTERKST again centers about the
Cnlifoinio Cnntnlounes at Honrv
liting. iiu reusing as it is da) bt day.,-- r Hallowell & Son's, Broad
is the ihief failor. Fwry wage in-)stieet below Chestnut. This time
(.ren-c in the past bus .morel) men nt ( they aie from noithern California
an increase in the lost of liting the. the Turlock reirion. which is one of
the finest cantaloupe sections in the
world. Hallowell'!, will have them
for the next week or two. There are
Tried to Pass Car
Mrs. Schneider was killed while diiv
lug the automobile of Mr. McIIelly and
trjiug to pass the machine of Antonia
1-. , or .-- c .. , . . ill 111 iUiiii nunc a I I. ,v IVMIUJ IIKflli
Porecca. J0t, South 1 ifteentl. street. ' illK. William F. Wallace, of Washing
hear Amatol, .V J ton snj(, ,ho tr1(,k wa on ie kU si
rqad.
The
rr!. ... .. i.oi 101
xiie iu uuioniooiirs ro iipi nn 11 f i. 1 i i. 1.1 ..- i.i ......
. . t " ui iiir I win 1 .lit il ut" .-till 111 111 n uxiiu lilt-
narrow section of the road nnd the (1.lli-ioii. When ho protested, the men
heavier machine, the one in which Mrs. ' attack(Ml lim with blackjacks, he -aid.
Schneider was riding, was thrown up Th(. ttii.-K was owned bt tlio Common-
.. ...ufc ,..c ,ul. u, m,. ,,,llti, stonip-e I'ompan)
Major Fdward Tittloman, of til 1(1
steering gear broke, and the iv..vi.!M,, m-nn.,o ..no n,n n.n
woman wrfs impaled on the steering Fhiladelphian who figured in an auto
rod. Mrs. Mcllcllj. Mrs. Kisling and mohile nn-iilent jesteiday. In a traffic
her two children weie injured nt the'jam j,, Atlantic Cit). Mr. and Ml-,
same time The) nil were in the Me- Willi.,,,, F. Temple, of Ventuor, wore
llelly machine. Mrs. M-ling is in a struck
serious condition. She was brought Tile' Atlantic City police -11, Major
to this city l,j another automobile. 'Tittleinnn's machine -truck them, lie
Mr. Smjth was an attorue.t. He ., )loid i SItOOd bail. The police -at
was secretarj of the ioung Sm.tth- lu Iin,j n diiting license.
going around the nrele nnd 11 smaller
milk wagon in whhh he was liding wasidrcle oadi time.
Mrwk bt a tiollo.t ,ar Ho was taken I "What wo reall) want is, fus (hc-
to the lioruiautnttii llo-pital, and then , cause it nffoi ts eerjbody), the cost of largo, led Plums, too, brimful of
lomoted to his I101110 liting to climb downward nt once. In iuico and sweetness. And such
Philadelphia tiuek dritors nre no- shoit. the railroad employes have taken Peaches, rosv-cheeked and immense.
upon tliem-elte- the burden of not onlv These Georgia yellow Elberta and
fighting for themsoUo- but all others iNorth Carolina white peaches are ie
the beilics who hate 'too long been maikably fine. All Hallowell's fruits
upon our baiks. in reusing the cost of j aie selected with the same keen judg
liting at eter.t opportunity and in e- ment as a clever jeweler uses in
ce-s of the wnge increases.
Want Honest Management
"Second, liono-t management of rail
load- Practically every railroad em
plo)c knows that coitain inilroad of
cused of blackjacking a Washington man
after then tiuck had collided with bis
automobile on the l.iniolu Highway
near .tloii i-ville earl) ),ostorilay morn
choosing his wares. Hundreds of
j parcel post shipments of fruit are
being made bv them to summer re
sorts 1000 miles away. Deliveries
aie as quick as special delivery let
ters, too. Order by phone or post
when out of town.
ASK FOR and GET
Norlick's
Tho Original
Malted mik
For Infants and Invalids
Avoid Imitations tad Substitutes
BLAUNER'S
833-35 MARKET STREET
The Great August
"Friend -Making Drive"
August 1, 1919, marked the first day of the great August Drive
for 21,000 new friends, 1000 for each business day
of the month of August.
$600,000 worth of clean, fresh merchandise is being placed on
sale at $350,000, providing savings of a quarter of a
million dollars. Each day there will be a
special "get-together" feature. For to
morrow we have arranged
SPECIAL FEATURE NO. 3
Rose Day
Tuesday, August 5, 1919 ' ,
On Tuesday every visitor to Blauner's Store will be presented with a beauti
ful fresh, dewy, Ophelia Rose of exquisite fragrance, of deep rose
color, crowning a sturdy green stem. These Roses have been
specially grown for ua, insuring absolute freshness, so
that roses may last for several days.
Cortie Everybody: Blauner's Is the House of
Roses on Tuesday
I' X THESE days when even your
children nre conversant with the
various styles of furniture, and
flesh from a visit to Memorial Hall,
talk learnedly of Adam and Heppel
white, it behooves us to take stock of
our surroundings and see if there be
i not room for improvement. Perhaps
the addition of a single chair would
i make all the difference in the world
in the appearance of your living
room, or a lamp placed on a certain
1 table would enhance the charm of
every other article of furniture in
I vour library. Nowhere will you find
furniture of more excellent quality
i and distinction of line than that at
' the store of .Tosenh O. Dailington &
Co., Inc., 1 126-28 Chestnut street.
The Furniture Sale is now in full
swing and prices are greatly reduced.
G
IVEN a jolly crowd, a cool sum
mer evening and the light
music, what is the best form
of entertainment you can devise? A
dance, of course. The Edison Phono
graph is the happy solution of the
nroblem of securing the right music.
If vou don't believe this, tarry a
while at the shop of N. Stetson &
Co., 1111 Chestnut street, and be con
vinced. A number of new dunce rec
ords "have recently been received.
They are the kind that faiilv make
vou rise on your toes and waltz
around with the broomstick if there
is nothinp- else more responsive in
sight. The wonderful qualities of
tone reproduction possessed by the
Fdison make it esneciallv ad-mtable
for dance muric, as, its clear tone can
be heard in every corner of the room!
IF YOU are on the lookout for a
dainty waist and most of us are
most of the time you will find
it worth your while to stop in at the
stnm of 'Onnenheim. Collins & Co.,
Chestnut and Twelfth streets. There
you will find exquisitely daintv
"waists of fine French voile, with
w
&dbxrmJs gfycpxfo
"(TART vour dnv vitrbf uritVi '
breakfast at Thommen's, and j
ten to one it will have a sue-1"
ccssful ending. Whether "break- J
fast" means to you a roll and coffee '
or a more ambitious meal beginning ',
with grapefiuit, continuing through J
ceieal to bacon and eggs, and end-'!
ing finally with coffee, you will find !
that nowhere can you obtain a ' I
breakfast more temptingly served !
or food better cooked than at ,
Thommen's, 1700 Chestnut street, or
1520 Maiket street. Don't fore-et to '
include an order of the sticky cin'm ,
bun, for which Thommen's has be-
come justly famous. This delicacy !
will well lepay an investigation of !
us merits, i venture to say that i
nownere in tnis country will you
find cinnamon bun equal to it.
AVE you noticed the inci eased
interest in music in your own !
little community? Well-nt, '!
tended concerts and recitals, musical ' !
evenings in the home and even the ' !
large audiences at the motion-pic- '
ture theatres, are evidences of a
growing desire and appreciation for '
music. Tho phonograph is in a great j
mcasuie responsible for this mm.
mcndable attitude on the part of the
people of the United States. You
can't help listening when the phono
gtaph is playing, and your love for
good music increases with each
repetition of such a masterpiece, for
instance, as Beethoven's "Moonlight '
Sonata." The Solotone Mfg. Co.,
1727 Chestnut street, will gladly
play your favoiite selection on the
Solotone, a phonograph which re
produces wonderfully well both in
strumental and vocal music.
AVE you discovered the Frigi-
uoi . n is at tne storq of J.
Franklin Miller, 1012 Chest-,
nut; street and not to keep you
longer in suspense, I must tell you '
that it is a zinc-lined can in which j
you can keep milk cold or broth
warm for a considerable length of ,
time. This can, which is cheaper I
than a Thermos bottle of like capac
ity, and not so easily broken, is so
constructed as to be a non-conductor
of heat. When ice is placed in
it, for instance, and the can closed,
it will remain unmelted for many
hours and water can be kept cold all
night in the Frigidor. Owing to its
non-conducting qualities the can is
also well adapted for retaining heat,
and broth, gruel or other foods
placed in -the jar while hot will re
tain their heat for a long time.
IF YOU are planning to "see
America first" and you don't
have to go very far from the
City of Brotherly Love to see some
of the most beautiful and pictur
esque spots in this wonderful country
you will need a camera. You can
choose the one best suited to your
needs from the lame stock carried
by Frank J. Curry, 812 Chestnut
street. And when you return from
The Foremost Furniture
Store Offers Wide Selection
With August Sale Prices
RDERS received during the past few days from careful, dis
criminating Furniture buyers, are larger than in any previous
mid-summer sale for a similar period.
Buyers of Furniture, impressed bv the magnitude and
charm of our stocks, by the values, variety, and excellent qual
ity of material and workmanship, realize more and more that this, Amer
ica's largest Furniture store, is truly the heart and centre of the Furni
ture trade. The thousands of Suites and pieces in our great storage and
salesrooms, from the most exquisite and exclusive Period reproductions to
the plainest of inexpensive modern designs, are
the best evidence of our foresight and pre
paredness for this sale months before the
present higher cost of labor and material. Yet
" without the great advantages, the
il: exceptional facilities and huge stor
age capacity of the Van Sciver
Plant this achievement would not
have been possible.
In view of prospective
higher costs our patrons are
cordially invited to take ad
vantage of the August Sale
prices.
&
:: & A II i I 1 Tl
l:!vH I .in ml id
:: J SB: 8 ! ,1. awt
i U r i MiiilWi-jji-'i mi mmm , f . i lfr
V Sb j 'J V yg
M I UJLL llife
I I'ptitB illlH if Pi Pi
r i . MWmkLmntMivmT,3wim' mim v, trnvi r i tin 'ici t :sir '
ill! Hi EasHss " H113 ilfflL JKIIIii il
'' MmWs'W'. -,- Jell llx o . li' i .;' '' '
i IWISP'-' iMM&y??;?' . ?.S&ttl ' ' I
:: 1 mmr WSWs93KBBm'L "hl ' 1
's Si SSJi'B'S, ' ' ! id? -i KIM KliPfc?-- "' H
is loll liplini ifi ' !r '- u -BBJBF " '-ill
:: Jl. i.lMlJuilfe,
Every day of the
year is courtesy day
at the great Van
Sciver Store. Look
and compare at your
leisure. You will
be welcome without'
the necessity of purchase.
H
The charming pieces illustrated are adapted from the Louis XVI period. The dignified oval
arch of the mirrors has been employed in some of the most exquisite creations of the Old Masters.
The introduction of the floral wreath is sparsley yet artistically applied, giving the entire Suite
just the proper embellishment to meet the requitements of those who prefer elegant simplicity.
In embodying the graceful conformation and exquisite proportions in this classic Suite, we
have also achieved another triumph, that of keeping the price well within reasonable bounds.
Bureau, 4Gx23 inches $77.00 Full size, round end Bed $65.00
Extra size Bureau, 50x23 in., with 40x30 Single Beds, straight-end footboard 59.50
in., mirror 90.00 Chiffonette, with convenient trays 72.00
Triplicate Mirror Dressing Table 62.50 I Vanity Dressing Table, exquisite design.. 87.00
Choice of American Walnut or Mahogany.
Among the many interesting features of this August Sale is our wonderful and
varied stock of Bedroom Furniture.' Matched Suites in Mahogany, Walnut, Oak,
Bird's Eye Ifape and Ivory Enamel. Choose from a neat and substantial i-piece
Suite at $113.50 to a magnificent 9-piece Circassian Walnut Suite, including a Vanity
Dresser and a regular Dresser, and two Single Beds, at $1X50.00.
Be sure and see our large and varied display of medium-priced matched Dining,
Library and Living Room Suites, in Mahogany, Walnut and Oalc
Carpets and Rugs at Savings
Seldom Seen in Today's Market
The prices quoted below are most unusual in view of the insufficient mill supply and
in the face of a rising market. The reductions are from our former regular prices. This makes
the actual1 savings much greater than the figures show. In addition to these exceptional values, a
great part of our $250,000 stock, bought at the lower costs of months ago, has been re-priced for
this August Sale at from 10 to 35 per tvnt. below present market values. An opportunity that
suggests rjrompt action. These -reductions are on 9x12 size Rugs. Other sizes reduced in proportion,
touches of embroidery, and sheer, , your wcek-end in the mountains
cnnl-lookinc blouses of crepe Geor
gette, with the square-cut neck that
is so becoming. Then there is a
waist of a new white silk chamois
rose which is as soft as its name
would indicate nnd which combines
practicality with beauty, for it
washes very well. This waist has a
tuxedo collar and a particularly at
tractive cuff.
H
AVE you tasted that most de
licious concoction Known atxhe
Cheri Restaurants. 124 South
Thirteenth street and 132 South Fif
teenth street, as chocolate ice-cream
cake? It is most delicious and satis
fying, and it is recommended tjiat It
be taken during that lull in the shop,
pihg period when you feel that you
just cannot travel through another
mile of shops without securing some
thing to refresh and cheer you on
your way. Cheri Sundaes, too, are
unusually tempting on a warm after
noon made with Cheri ice cream,
which has that smooth, creamy, vel
vet quality that is so rarely found
in these days of pale-blue milk and
sugar minus the sweetness usually
associated witn that commodity,
Cheri ice cream with chocolate sauce
is another delicacy which you must
not n In ordpr to fullv nnnrprlfltA ita
your automobile trip to the shore,
you can leave your films at Curry's
to be developed, with the assurance
that your prints will be made in
such a way as to bring out their
best features. Long experience and
careful attention to the science of
developing and printing hav,p made
the shop of Frank J. Curry famous
for the excellence of its work.
ONE of the most useful of my
possessions is a small over
night bag purchased at Bailey,
Banks & Biddle's. It is of u very
fine quality of black leather
and contains just the articles one
needs for a short visit or vacation.
A fitted over-night or week-end bag
relieves you of the necessity of hur
riedly collecting toilet articles, for
getting in your haste tho most im
portant ones, of course, and pack
ing them helter-skelter in a suit
case at the last moment before train
time., Leather rolls, fitted with
articles useful when traveling, can
also be procured at Bailey, Banks &
Biddlq's. They are compact and
take up very little room in a trunk
or suitcase. A visit of inspection
to Bailey's will be well worth your
while, for you will And there an
endless variety of these useful
$87.50 Royal Wilton $65.00
72.00 Seamless Velvet 56.00
59.00 High Pile Axminster. . . . 48.50
60.00 Imported Chinese Jute... 47.00
45.00 Axminster 37.50
,$43.50 Best Tapestry .Brussels , , . $36.50
36.00 Seamless Tapestry Brussels 28,50
21.00 Heavy Wool and Fibre. . 16.75
27.50 Chinese Oval Rush Rugs. . 18.75
12.50 Grass Rugs 9.00
Couch Hammocks
Down in Price
Nothing like one of these
well made, fine appearing
Hammocks to add to the
comfort of your porch thee
hot days. Borne In colors and
upholstered. Hegular 13 to
100 values now 110.75 to
512.50. These should go
quickly at these savings.
Library Tables
at Good Values
In keeping trltb our Immense
stocks of Furniture we show a won
derful and seemingly limitless variety
of One Library Tables, at exception
ally attractive August Sale Prices,
Be the setting you wish to complete
or embellish plain, quaint or luxuri
ous, you will be sure to And Just the
exact Tnble to suit, and at the right
price. i:very shape and style, from
the neat inexpensive model, to the
superb Modern and exquisite Period
designs. Price range 10.75 to 1223.00,.
Lace Curtains
Under Price
Various grades and styles
reduced to conform to
August Rale savings. A dou
ble opportunity as Curtains
are destined to go higher In
the Kallr
Other La.ce Curtains In
one- and two-pair lots at
H to H off. These are 2Vi
to 3H yards long. In C'liiny;
Brussels. Irish Point, etc.
Prices soe t'j fii.CO per pair,
111
f
111
!
:?
I
:: ll
i!w
:t
c
DCCTAI ID A1MT There I an additional touch of pleasure awaiting shopper Jn our Restaurant, I l
; IvEO lUIvtt.l,l 1 " Restful surroundings and. reasonable prices. Sl
S
II
J5fF Store Closed AH Day Saturdays During the Summer Season "El
A B. Van Setvisr Ga
Manufacturers, Importers and Retailers
Market Street Ferry, Camden, New Jersey
Store Open Dally at 8.10 A. M.
Closes at 6.00 P. M.
I
Market Street Ferry Boat
Land Opposite 4tofe
lid
tootnsomeness,
travwmg accceaoriec.
THE CHESTNUT STRE;
IAtflON
tVVoA&MTffis
frt
'rtf
t
." &,
" , V-,.
A
J o
3 V
.,')
,
.,, i. .
1 ' A '.?-. t-
U '
,P" a
.n-
mI n
fcllllll lt mHtMaisiMHf
fflfa