SHHHHHIS .Vt - , .. ' , F ll? !' p EVEKINO PUBLIC LEDaBR---tHILAl)l3HrA; FRIDAY, tfdf EMBER 7, 1919. F. AVORS REMOVA L DISGRACE TO BE "OLD MAID" .W YEARS AGO. BUT NOT NOW UL I thll I LAn I "UuchcUvAltfid" Idea Was Delightful Discover), Declares Mrs. Cornelius btcvenson. Retiring President of Acorn Club LEGION NURSE POST HEREBEGINSDR1VE members for the nurses' post Mies Wp tcmato 1h now canvassing the city ro the post may lmc a record o nil persons ellglblo for membership. As soon ns tlio lists havo been compiled, n drho will bo conducted to get new members. I Meantime thu work o the present ie; Ifilonalrcs In this post will bn illrecteil toward enrolling ns many ns possible of i the nut-fa who were associated with the various hospital units. m. r Trustees to Consider Plan to Re- placo Heating Site With Auditoriiin'i NEW BUILDING TO BE LARGE I ormlng n club for social purposes Mrs. htevensoit is retiring beruuw she was considered radical thirty eurs hrii. i bellees that nftcr tenty-l'ne jrnrV inys Mrs. Cornelius 8tcpU"!OU. relir- smlee as incident of the club it U Effort Will Be Made to Increase LEWES $150000 T0 pAMLY iviomuarsmp ui nunmn o ing president of the Acorn Club, who liax held that otilee for tueuty-ilve ypars. Mrs. Arthur 11 t.m, who headed nbout time to let others lake a hand. Hhe scouts the idea of wanting tlmo for fun and smiles delightfully ns sho A plan to remoe the heating plant of the I'uhcreitj new location to g the house committpe for ten jiars, sue- siji she doesn't Know what "fun" ceeded Mrs .Htecnson today meansptcppt as she sees the umusing "It wbs considered h dreadful thing i &Iil or cTPrythlug she does for women to want to Jiihp a sDcIal "Tliere were onh to tliincs n woman BODY Organization in City NOW NUMBERS Peter Metzlar, Policeman, Dies Peter Jlctzjcr, slxly-four years old, formerly a street sergeant nt the Mana yunk station, died early today at his homo, 4300 Man&yunk nvennc, Hox-borough.- Ho Is survived by a son and four daughters. j - Sir. Mottler was appointed to the pollco forco Mny fl, 1884, under Mayor William Smith, l'ebruary 10, 1802, he was appointed a street sergeant snpd served until April 1, 1013, when ho re signed. ' Spain's R. n. Men Threaten Strike Granadn, Spain, Nov. 7. (By A P.) The railroad cn at a meeting Wednesday decided to Btrlke unless dls chsrscd men aro rclhstatcd by tomor row. ,f ZSat 0,!'V 'V 1S-?f """ )'" ..Sl,e,.r?w','1 ' f0"1'1, '" ' Wn- " " n"(1 iwp i American Legion 1 ,i- nuj w- u, ),'... ti..M. "" " ". 44fwi , "vv7' fninjRci in inacrt Hriiooi. mys ir-1 (... ... -.. . . t i... auditorium h now bring pummlfii d bj I Vri Pl"tl to im tph ladicul ui ( Metrnson, who lliluU dcolopmfnt uf.MlM l moiine i ,oupmn-. u. wt thnoA ilui u Intf f lliirl 1,i iiiitun IrTtftOk. ........ t i . . I 14 1 . v. . f j 1 r miprlnl I'ommlttK of the boJrd of i 11 V .7 ' wompn in tuo last uurt jears lias been l rnnKioru iiospuui. a special tomniiim. oi hip oo..ru "' uro roildered comervntito now In "nt..lrf,.liB ,i n.i... " ..-. -i-' .... ii-n .- ...i. n...i nn It Will bo dlwiiMsi.li bj the ..,. ..HH lh Mnm.r ueriod' that ! for women tliPiniTpliw.. lmt Vnr nollHm I ....".,.., ,.. .1- i enort H now ueing organncu iur i trustees. It will bo ui-mmimsui uj mo ..t W(1H tlm 'bloom.r period' that for women themsehes, but for politics. Doaru at a mceiing 10 iaic iiiucu jiou- gino hip woman movement me oiav.ii Will of Clfurles H. Swan Was Pro bated Today Wills probated today include those 13Rlof Charles II. Snan, 1811 Chestnut stre4? SloO.OOtt to widow, Marian II., and son nnd daughter; Annie 0. Woods, In four weeks the nurses pott of the , . Mf ncn;0i $i54n lias Hicreuhi-H iu iutu.- u(imund .ioer. lUU tinringncio a,vo- uder the direction of hup, IfL'S.OOO to rnlnthcs. Inventories jH personal property mauc today include that of lloberl N. llry on. SSJ.O.m.nO, along with the good will nnd thc fixtures of the Hotel Ilry on; Hester Simpson, $04,410. ....... linn-. lanfl lltlmlllllH 'I nn jav i'jo, l)iit fortunnlPl) that iliiln t lat-t .. .. ......u.,..t, . ,,' . ... ,, , ,,,,, t. i- vor long. 'Nou Know, wheu the Aonru . oi; know women uscl to faint at llemoval of the plant, which is lo- (.lub was hlt formo,i it aH a dls-ieierj little, thing and were n.er con- catetl nt the northwest cormr ol grace to be an old maid and indqn ud- sidercd mentall) i apable of anything in- Hniucc and Tblrtj -fourth streets, bus i nt. unniarrlid Mumcn mpih aiwajs tellpctiial," she continued. "The arc , ., n, ,,.., ,i t t.0p-i1 "' maids until the delightful idea of Incllnpd to bo u little fussy and you been unotbciallj nppnmd Uj seeral . ..,,,, ...,. ,,. . ,"u .,m.M,i donewIamintniifcnmpHmoiiniinn.il. .. 1 1., i. . i:n..r. uieiii; imt you ned tact to hnndle men, Arom ( lull the 1 .oncer too Vnt, u i(, u- B(od thIm. , hnu; I ho .-om I lnb mis rallj tho jm wonion in politht They ph k the fias, tieer uf bocial ilubs foi wompii In tins und that is verj tiei cssary " purpose of enrolling in Uic post the maiorltv of tho 1000 nurses in l'hlla I dolphin nnd'ilcinit.v. It is proposed It's "Judge" Leslie Now Tt'.q now ".ludce" lieslic. manager to 'makC- tho IW,t the largest in the i o 'the Casino , Theat r,. 1 - ''" M. I.es- of tho trulces who uro nuuuus In locate the uuditormm on this silt-. The auditorium was mad" possible by the beo,wat made lo tho L.nlvrait bj the late William ind Mun Inine The auditorium will scat at lust 3500 nnd probsbl 40' I iiorsou". ac tordlng to the tnfitno nuns of tho .ommittci, which has di ided that the striirtiin- will b( an nudituiiuin ouh and will not provide anj dining room I of a thousand -nomou accommodations. I It will be in conformity with the i nriT, i iiT rviMA architecture of other buildings on tho CUIV1 M UlN I I Y OlNu lnIllt:rsuy mmi"n Sectimcn' against tho --ontiiiuntlou ot the light and heat plant nt Its priscnt location !s flowing Siudtuts and nlumui aliLt iin tai in-; u Iim 1 into est in Us rnUu.pnu ut l. tho uiw audi torium Itemovul nf the jibnt is re.cnimended by the Vennsjlvania 'lazttt in its, latest issue, which euggesta a location on tho banks of the Hchuylkill rher I lelow South strctt. "No one will deny that the central llght-and-hcat station is an eyesore nnd also that it la a menace to tho clean- lincss of the buildings nnd tho Me, ot stato. "There nre iibuut-1000 iiuiseg in 1lllnililnlitn vihn uro plleible for mem- bprshlp in the legion." sifid Miss Wolte- That Film on Teeth . See. How They Look Without It v A 11 Statements Approved by High Dental Authorities lie, the manager, was elected justlco of the peace at Jiajs i.anuing. .. j., his home, Tuesdnv. Mr. bcslic s elec tion was n surprise to bis friends in , ui.i. .,cmn,i went across from this oit-iu chit,o,PWp,1h'"lt5- I'ennsyhnnla, Methodls k'nil'M forwn nnd TpWconnl ,,... the 1 nl st, Jof iounli- I ho .New ( "1od t lub came 'Irs. .Mecnson Is not willing to om to us whon it formed and ssked us how mil berielf on the war work done bj to inanag' a oliib or t! it fort And' women. noi beliews too wo an1 iloin now von much what we women, but just hon nine .11.4 .. I.. .. .... I. ... '...no til rt. 1 ..oh ..I..K Ihrin blld -a nnl AA.tnl., C K . .. .1 , oni it has grown from tight members w illiug to wait a few j cars to form her '" addition, llioro an uiioiii m mill t.io iniinrois i, a membership opinion ntter conditions shall hac been ' otllor mlrj,'s AV,,n tt,,n more nearly nrmal. HSwHF'-'iwsita'S'M "Of this nuinDer tliero nio iiuout i.y -" " in each of the five hospital units which nnd who should b till means continue i their comradeship by becoming mcni' , bers of the American Ltgion. When the Nurses' Tost o. u- lias IN NEW SPHERE Interesting Experiment at First Concert of tho Unlvercity Ex tension Symphony Orchestra I n ft J)elMorj 5TYLE3)sSH0ES J n "I" 1 1 m. H M; Free A Ten-Day Tube of Pepsodcnt is sent to any interested per son. Send the coupon for it. See for your self what it does. thn rihii maIi .M1 .l1( . . .- viiuiLii. will iinnrnn rrA n.iBA. of jubilation. Ho will be answered by attained n largo membership, Phlladel Iteiiteiinnt .Tames Krnncls Kjau. son ' phla will be the home of two of tho ... .-tivMuri , njuii 1 pro Uill l. Lrir,tiffoL iw.man'. TinwIQ 111 IflP I'OllI ir.V. I if m - Bl eutertiiiiment. dancing and "eats, ' and Tho jtnmin post has a m-inborshlu of f 1 , I l- Jzlvf-. E ' t ', V," """ """' ,,llf "' u Mher OTiO, and hud- ll - Mat. as u post m TT (JJ1B'I ITfOfl cigai otto rasPHN a gift of appreciation lonmoned cxelusn.-h nf omeu , MiVI TWUiUSS iKitZ m from the parish. tuiiil'un-i , .iiu'i,' i' 1, i Ju an elloit to oduuq au nuunuu' &4tt1MWEEMmamm3MX3!SSm&& &&SSE&L An orchestral concert in which tbo(jfi audienco took a conspicuous part is w campOs ege(ation ' something of a noveltv. but that was Seloction of the site is in the hands what was given at A ithorspoou Hall J nf thn snecial comniitteo which ton sista of 1'roost Smith, John ' Uell and Charles h. lien.- ,Tj- I NORTHEAST PLANS BIG ARMISTICE DAY FETE Post 388, American Legion, to Head Celebration Parade and Banquet in Program Post ".s-S of the Auk in an last oMHiing, the o. c-isiou being the first appearance of liio now I nnersity U tension .s-jinphom tlrih"tra Tho orchtstra is made up largelv of r plajera from tlio l'hilndelpnia Orclios t tru and the A iclor tircliestra and is y natural an exc-fllent Imh of mu , sici ins ll was (oniliii till tu AlUcrt n. lloxii wlm has bm i in' woll known m anil jrotiud riiiliuli Iphm di nng tno last few seals foi lm ntli ii". asli, lt for comuiuuity singing li lloxu wiselj those a cr. light progiam tor the first A concert, if anything too light, consider J ing the ctcellenco of the onhestra which f 1 ho hud Tho f-olnisr was I'mitv Stokes Hagar, lesion wlm M.n- u.th c.nil voir r uml Mmr M mail orUer& accepted on these shoes, WZtr7&'lth!.'. lt n ?nnn p;. f f. m vvv a ao W R s3 mr .-i nr . ? i r'. x WV0 "omensanu u: Jl a jvvi-o n...:. n:-i t i 1 O xy&K x1w"ib j s r i .ft-kCX SHOES at VIS . ir m.r? ... s "u;ii " KV I-w" -Wi! Hi f- r-i ' lm s 0 V Tib 1 J m Puts Money in lour focketi $2 to $4 Sacd on Everj' Pair J It pnjs to look us up come downstairs und sco for yourtoir. j Tho smart, dressy ohoes the young fellow wante at a big saving. Q It costs us less to sell shoes I That's, whj I I I ! n I I I l I R I I IB 1 j S& v? s jW3Hx mt8 it "iou will neer acam act tho chance to bu shoet, at these prices. V Kemember these bargaint, are for Triday and Saturda only. y Lome prepareu ', miCheshutStl 'JJotvtUtialrar Store Watch Them, Whiten As the film disappears. You will know then what clean teeth .mean. Your teeth are not clean. You can feel a slimy' film. Probably the film has dimmed them -some tartar may have formed. Your present methods of brushlriK do not end film, and that is the teeth's great enemy. Now we ask you to try a new method try it at our cost and compare results. Film Can Be Ended Now Most tooth troubles are due to that film. It is film that discolors not the teeth. It is the basla of tartar. It holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Millions of germs breed In it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. The film dings to the teeth, enters crevices and stays. Brushing does not end it No ordinary tooth paste can dissolve it Night and day it may do a ceaseless damage. And millions find, as a result, that ordinary brushing does not save the teeth. Now dental science, after many years, has found a film combatant The facts have been proved by convincing clinical and laboratory tests. The method is today ap proved by leading dentists everywhere. For home use this method is embodied In a dentifrice, called Pepsodent. And we are mailing 10-Day Tubes to all who ask, to let everyone see its effects. The Pepsin Method Pepsodent is based on pepsin, the digestant of albumin. The film is albuminous matter. The object of Pepso'dent is to dissolve it, then to day by day combat it. Science has found a harmless method of activating pep sin. The usual method is an acid harmful to the teeth. So pepsin long seemed barred. ' - Now pepsin can be constantly applied can be left to linger between the teeth. Now you can every day combat this film in a simple, dainty way. Millions of teeth are being cleaned in this new way. You can see them everywhere white, glistening teeth. Send this coupon for a 10-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the slimy film. See how the teeth whiten as the fixed film disappears. Learn what clean teeth mean see how they look. Then decide for yourself between the old methods and the new. Cut out the coupon now. No ovrluiiiL'Cs. will hold one o( the lirgost .olcbiations tho "tljinn to tho Sun." from tho "Con, .1 i?10?" UP w,tl shoes for two years to come. M oftArraistue Dav to bo ob-ertd in anj d'Ur" of ltimsl j -Korsakoff, and liter 4 The sizes range only from 2'j to 4'i and the alues lo $8.00, bO be A of the outljing Philadelphia djstrlets. u gioup of smjlbr songs. .Mrs. Hagar ,'t sure that jou come earl). Sale starts JTridav at 1 1. 51. sharp. X At 7 o clock Tup-Jar oiuiug a pa- sang well and was enthusiasti-ally re (" Ifr1 " " " """ uu, .ii.--o.u.. . " ""1 j-J rade will bo formed whicn will incmuc cencd, usponding with encores, in the local branch of the 1". O. r. of A , whuh she did ee better thau iu the Tted Cross. I!o and Uirl Scouts, , A. first amiearanec It., and tspanlsh-Americau War etcr 'Che bingmg b the audimco was tho ans, led h membors ot the American most unuunl feature of the evening A I.egiou po-l. Mr lloxio used the same gonial tactics y, Tho narsde will start at 'labor road i toward his audience with which he w or..! rii..iT. etrpor mill ill mnroli tn scored so crtnt a success m the com ? tho commemoration tabkt in l'cltou- niunilj singing and soon had lliein sing Title, wheie cxerclsts will ti- now. 1 Tom I mg oon uuianunur anus-) wiin conn Tj S llioro thor will nriVOOil ninny Ilnnso- I lionCO ami with OMllCUt IllenSUrO. JllSt L3 .T ilt imnlcvni-.l i.. Viffh nnil Itniu'nmfi what tin- rnisnibilil io of thn inoemrnt y Genuine Cordovan Straight or noMi.VH iii.aki:t hLiPi-Kns Heay felt soles bpeclal . WOMEN'S Iin VKn-LIM.I lUXlil) l.ft, SIMM." Spxclal . . . HOME'S HiniKOOM 'MOt'CAijINfc Assorted colors Special WOMKVS VArr.M LACK HIGir-CLT SHOU' High fcpanlah heels. Hpccl-vl WOMK'H Ol NMI.TIL II HJll-lir.KI, I.AC'I! hllOK1" Seetal ... . womi:'s iMi iiiowis(. tartT.s' iif,v itrs-.iv i.i,i- si;mitr snoi.s inodluni hool sneoli I'i LO- streets, where tho I.mdl'j 'lahht is lo catod. After further eicreises there thci will visit the Olney 'tablet , in ftont of tbo Olney Hank building, where the pararte will ureau up mo it is inipnssiblo to si at this timo but thore nn.v be a liold for it which will pioo asUiii'ohing in its scope, as Jt f-j brines (.omuiuuiti singing homo to a , 1 class of peoplo who otherwise aie not'A ant to cxneri'inv it It has boou sue A bannuet will bo ziven all ex-servico icssful in nthor citios espocialU in f'hi- men bi tho Oluei Uifle Club at the i-airo and the Middle West, and mar he clubhouse. o here t nnj rat it will be an in- Prominent men will speak at tho tercsting experiment $, memorial tablets, and tho l l. S. of - iiSer.fuo,iBi5:i;,rr. .CHURCH TO FETE VETERANSji lean ijegion post, is in charge ot the ' - ( I St. Carthage Parish Will Entertain .1 9 68c s1.98 '1.39 '2.69 s2.98 n no .J.iO I i V5 i v "s REG u s Wms """""jl AT.Of f . The New-Day Dentifrice A scientific film combatant, bated on pepiin, now advised by leading dentlitt everywhere. A a j Ten-Day Tube Free THE PEPSODENT CO. Ilept. S1.128. 1W4 S. Vtbtih At. , CHtu0, 111. Mall Ten-Day, Tube of Pepso dent to Look oer the children's bargain bins. You'll Hnd splendid values at 98c to arrangements for tho celebration. Business Club Meets Tonight Returned Service Men Monday Tno hundred and ton service men of ij Tho Business Science Club of Phibi- c. ,.,..ii, .,..., fi,nii rh,mh ut delphia will hold it.s Noicmber meeting ' SPl0n,i street and I'edar avenue, will A tonight in the Hotel rtitteohouse. Ir- i. BUehts of tho parish in tho church ving Fisher, profossor of political ooou- auditorium Moudai night at a welcome omy of i'alc, will speak on "Stabilizing homo reception. the Dollar' Hichard hpillane, busi-, There will bo appropnule memorial A aeas eauor oi me iiraiic LiKdoek, win isorrices for tlio nine men ot tne pansii deliver an address on "Humanizing who died in Trance. Business." The Itev. V. .i. O'Nitl, pabtor of G&rs'0m 62 Stores ' ' yr 9 AM Bu8U &l m 9.J& an Tlie House that Heppc built FrunJ3 In lSof . . All ' )THE BIG SHOE STORE 116-18-20 N. 8th St., Above Arch opb.n rninw iTtr. a p. m. twmnii ism, 10 r. rue I.arzet hhoe netaitrr. In lhe (ounlrj He I'un't be Ll j-asiwttifcCt8tTs-i attx--'nxfr-at jaa!iarciaawa:ssia i Other Attrarliv Offc lJALMUK'S VLtiW UN KlLtiS t TAILORS HERE RIDICULE i3zmxzszmzm?', Admit Cloth Is Loiccr, but Suy Cost of Labor and Trimmings Force High Charges bee $50 Maximum in Spring fWAVIUJ..-T '. uabOIIJ 111411 lib tt.Att Jt 'I. 1-.' 444UU1 V t-t VI V4 VVHV 1AL4LVU V.U14" XA scntment were made todaj bj I'hiludol- t-idering cost of the materials in tho I W phia clothiers and tailors when th heard that Attorney Gi neral A Milcbdl . garmi nt labor, the high cost of labor, is ! Palmers omce had islled a all for the. i the real cause of existing high prices, i" t lonering of tho price of winter clothing. A dispatch from Wahiug:on said that llr. Palmer's asbistants, after making au investigation of tin clothing trade, had decided that winter suits, otrcoat and other garments should be lower now than at this time last jear. This ion 'And liriies would bo higher but for the efforts of retailers. AVe arc ashamed . y, tu i hurgc enough to give us a fuirlli prolit. Despito the high prices, our it icturus are greall nduced. We know k that boine ot the clothing is not worth T, tlio nrlo,,s If is ilWKenpi tt ohnrf. on.l tt moil ai mm nun- ium. jrur. j ins ion- i - -- --- - ; , - - o- -- u , ,..i i. .. .. - ii-, ,., ., with tlint foolinir i-oll ns law ns if is r( ciusiuu, it wuh t'iiiniui'u, nun ri uoin u . -" ' -- -- -" ' i because materials aro lower than they i possible. A jvere last ear In tho statement from Tailors lfp Lp 'Wages Washington was un intimation that an '.Toiiro ,l.,..l,.. i.. i, !, o- Yl ?lln0!W b mad U"0n ,,r"tC1DS ' - rrin'JTheriVS5 to" kw'p t aS ' 1 in clothing. ajJ(, thus . Clothiers and tailors denied thn cor- "N. n York is the worst nlace in thn from the Men's and Boys' De ppartments I PRICES RANGE i iM 51.39 fectness of the conclusions reached in United Stutes for this drne for high ti Washington. They said that there was prices, but I'hitadelphia is not far bo- A nothing upproaehing to "profiteering" I hind f nnd that present high prices were: forced by high cost of materials and labor, particularly labor. There is a serious shortage ot pro- H duction. Present labor conditions have :, tut normal production about tent I "With the reduction of production I has come an increase in the cost of all sorts of labor " IMmund J. Gadsby, of Jacob Heed's ' Sons said : I "Increases in tho price , of material and of labor have forced up prices and the outlook now is that clothing will be higher in tho spring than qt present. It i is possible that there may be reduc tions in the prices of clothing next fall, W per Suggests Dereum See Palmer When nsktd about the dispatch, Philip It. Muller, Jr , of Hughes i Jfuller, said: "If Mr. Palmer author ized such a statement. Doctor Dereum should be sent to Washington to ex amine him. The statement is ridiculous. It is such things as this that make trouble throughout the country "Instead of being lower, material, particularly trimmings, is much higher and the cost of labor has made n great I hut fhro Tinthini. r orionum or. jump. i pectation of reductions in less than a t "Add to this constantly recurring year, labor trouble demands for higher and . ,, ,. Btlll higher wages and you baie the 2.7. Cloth Sells Tor 57.35 aituation. j "Cloth for which tailors paid $2.75 "It is not so isimplea situation ns Mr, a yard two or three years ago is now Talmcr'a assistants seem to think. selling for $7.25, nnd this advance Is "The cloth we are using was con- i found the, various grades of cloth, rraeted for last Tcbruary and March. "But while prices have been climbing Wo are now buying ilolh for next sura- i since 1010, tho great jumps were not mer. I mode until 1017. f "Prices arc higher and tho increase "I was looking at Fome of our ad has been uuatoidable," ' vertisoments of 1U1U a few 'days ago aud it teemed increuiuic tnar, we were of fering at that time suits of a good grade for $15 and $23. "We bad to begin this fall at ?30 and range up to $80 for puits. "It looks as though the low price suits in the spring will begin at $50." Other clothing dealers and merchant tailors denied the correctness of the i-9itl 'judgment formed in the attornev gen It Sotff At tir factory about ?1U i erai's ofilce, sti Am Ami m AwfJii APmr , II J -f l'.J 'I U '-j Ak?K 'AfflW AM? LrMA jr t in.ii'i i tj. J mrmjw m r. i . r w irjt. .r.i "rr 5o.QR A$T?W V.i.l i, n , I1' jr 1 ' 1 1 ill I I.V A MA V Jr Labor Caused High Prices .7obn O. Perry, of Perry & Co., said: "Mr. Palmer's investigation fceems to hae been ery Incomplete. It is true that there bas been a recent de crease iu the cost of cloth, but trim sialura nre much higher and labor has facireased in cost from 800 lo '100 per I i Men's i OXE-BUCKLK i Arctics, $1.39 0 Four Buckles, $2.69 Men's Storm ) $343 j King Boots . . . j w 4 '2.98 f 3.98 S '3.98 y 2.48 I '1.98 I qq n 2.98 2.49 4 SU.N'S SCOUT S 1IOUS heavy elk Bkln with cowhide soles. Special KVS 11C I KID JIEDIUM-TOIJ HIIOEH Special .... , MBN'S H GNOIJBH BAI.H. I', Hwclal . fJ BOYS' LIGHT ,1 TOtOll JILK SCOIT HIIOJ'.H. V Special ... .... T 8 4MB IN UTTLIi GI.NTb' 8IZK8. (1 Special . fli HOYS' HKAVY WOOI.-HNKD STOIIM KING UOOTS 4 pociai , fli nOYS' 1IKAYY UUhHIA CA.J.T DnKHS OK SCHOOL SHOES f-i .(built for service) oak soles Special M I.ITTLE OENT8' OUXMETAI. DRESS OK SCHOOL SIIOES 1 Special 500 PAIRS BOYS' SHOES A Rood assortment of odds and ends can be found In our bargain bins while they last $.98 62 Stores AH a JomWHSi! m-M A i 1T LW &W &9 J M MA )THE BJGSHOE STOR 116-18-20 N. 8th St., Above Arch Oixn FrliUr until 8 1', '(. -Haturdajr Until 10 I'. SI. , lbe Lmrtt.t Shoe lUtalltr. In the World fl ran't bo uniCerMiul aeaMestakiHiiimiatiESUMiCJ M 1 C. J. Heppe & Son sell only Victrolas and Victor Records and no others! C. J. Heppe & Son aim to give the people of Philadelphia only the best in musical merchandise. Just as we sell the Mason & Hamlin pianos the best in the piano field; and the Pianola the best in the player-piano field just so,we insist on selling only the best in the talking-machine field the Victrola and Victor Records. Practically eveiy make-of talking machine has been offered to us, but we still sell only Victor products because they arethe best. Stores that sell more than one make usually recommend the machine on which they happen to be over stocked. We recommend only, Victor merchandise whether we have a stock or not. N v There is no question about the supremacy of the - Victrola and the Victor Records IL is easy enough to make a talking machine that will do one thing fairly well. Some .will play band records with plenty of "blast." Others will play violin records with consid erable softness. Some machines reproduce the voice very well. But for true, sincere, rich reproduction of all types of music there is no talking machine, no matter how high may be its price, that can do what even the small Victrola can do. Of 100 records the Victrola will play 90 of them better than any.other machine can hope to play them. Of Victor Records nothing need be-8aid all talking-machine merchants recommend Victor Records to the exclusion of all others. ' And it is because the Victrola was 'made for Victor Records, and because it plays Victor Records better, that the Victor supremacy is absolutely unquestioned, and C. J. Heppe & Son sell only Victor products and no others ! You should ortfer your Chritmas Victrola Today at Heppe's Every year there is a shortage of V.idtrolas at Christmas time. This year the shortage will be greater than ever. Consequently you should order your Victrola NOW in order to be on the waiting list for Christmas delivery. We have Victrolas from $2? to $850 in price. If you do not desiro to pay the full amount at the time of purchase you may arrange settlement through our Rental-Payment Plan, which applies all the rent toward the purchase price. Completo catalogs and particulars will be sent oi request. C. J. HEPPE & SON Downtown Uptown 1117-1119 Chestnut St N. W. Cor. 6th and Thompson Sts. Philadelphia agents for the celebrated Mason & Hamlin and Weber Pianos. VICTROLAS are priced from, '$25' to $350 me SJiH l ' v wa . i 31 ir " ... V ' ' 7 n f f .- ' J. ' ft A' "" ' ii 1 . ..
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