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4
EVENIft PTJBEIC
pS TO FBI
FDK 5APII IHKT lil 1 1
After Conference With Furbush
DoWntownKBiigioui.au.
Will Inform Congregations
"NEW PLAN OF INSPECTION
. -l.nrlnr rnhhia in the
least tony """""",
'ill tomorrow prench sermons on
.'.& ." 1 ,.it cleanliness in their
'PK co-opcrntc with Director Lin
' rurbndi in Lis cnmpaiKn for a
WO "' it..!.. -irtff), nn,1
tii vni i in i in il in j.' iiii i nt
Sd streets, rabbis representing the
;rrcu0rn,,Twontr.slxthanaThir.
I ninth rds vi-itcd Doctor Furbush
ffi? V heard W' ?? Mnn.
. "Mortality is ihb"- '" " "--"
riiocity." the director o public
i J Si told bom. "They ore pes holes,
want yor co-operation in StarUnS an
Jnrntiooa ram luiK". ...... ......
wlcs of all denominations to help ,n
h, effort to obtain clean streets, rleanci
Pi. .stores and markets. V,c arc
j'to handlo the situation without
'Sbi Lcventhal assured the director
rtat (IP raUDIS WOIIIU " " mull
Sni 'to Preach health via c ean streets
J!d clean homes and would Bivo all pub
?ity possiblo to the clty'8 health and
lrKorarurbush said ho expected to
.ill ifc citations iroin uvurj urauuiimuuu
2 "the ibutliern section of the city to
'". .l n.nnprnti" in the earn.
j3K muu ' " -
'""today the director is continuinB his
taction of tenement nouse conditions
fa South Philadelphia and congested
districts with a lcw of possibly chang
i.. i, crcti-iii nf insnection.
Director furbush, in his recent in -iMCtlon
of the streets, foun all sorts
j articles that had been ttirown from
houses. These ranged from old news-
in MnpurApH mntfrrossps.
The director's sanitary lessons, how
to help Keep nouses, uiieys, pavements
ltd streets clcun and savo trie city from
mm m m u yqr, n w mi w n
'Yl If 1 " - 1 -I
Diamonds cJesfelry
OurConjtdential Credit Plan
gives cash advantages,
convenient payments and
immediate possession
.SiiMOii&Sons
13SSoulhl3,hSi.
NearWalnulSt.
OpanSaliirdat 6vonit&3
LEDGTR-PHICABELPHIA', FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1020
15
hi0 &1so',1!r,ce,lllls conditions exposed
by Mayor Mooro and Dr. Furbush
dialect t0nW ln VM ami variouH
dialects nud foreign laucuaees It
officially ?tatP,l thTlhf "rnbb"
,i? il,iLHl Pat,rIotlc,ll r serviceable lu
Xl. i P,000,1') tbo congested quar
ters nnd in spiritually inspiring them
ulTntdCtbheDaiut1fui!0,,Softh0Citylcalth-
Liquor Mixture Mak t.., m
A&&&$!e2z:n.wz m. of
nrt Wiley, a negro, were in hospitals
today because of drinking liquor con
tn ning n tn xtttre which may have coS-
SMi0&iia,C0,,I- . NcIt'lcr " "
critical.. Deb was treated and sent
homo from tho Woman's Homeopathic
hospital. Wiley's condition Is improv
ing at tho Philadelphia Hospital.
PENN
LAW SCHOOL
HASMOOTTRIALS
Old Custom Revived When Stu
dents Debate Railroad Dis
crimination With Taxicabs
held, after being discontinued several
years, hi the law school building.
Prominent judges and lawjers of the
city sat on tho bench in each case. Third
year men were tho counsels nnd ench
case had three judges to render the de
cisions. Different law school societies
wc,r.V osssncd to the different cases.
JJic most important decision handed
down last niglt wns in a case presented
PROMINENT LAWYERS JUDGE
An old custom was revived at the
University of Pennsjlvanla last night
when tho Moot trials at law were again
i
paaaEi'E3iDiEziiE yjr
IrTOBACCO SPEC!AL3
$1.50
CAMELS All
SPURS 20 In
PIEDMONTS FhEe.
CHESTERFIELDS At
LUCKY STRIKES lSe
SWEET CAPS
Carton
MURADS
LORD SALISBURY
15c
HELMAR
lie
TURKISH TROPHIES
10c
I6c TINS OF DILL'S
BEST TOBACCO
PRINCE ALBERT.
TUXEDO, VELVET,
SFRFNE. FULL LBS.
3 for
2Sc
tel.05
SCARLETT'S
1310
ARCH ST.
GSmmmmmlS)
tola Outfit No. 11
Q
$134.25
m&btuiy.
3" Soablt
Lomlnx. A
hh tnutM VIctroU No, 11 U m
kit .Vi.jrrV-A "A " ".7." y"w"i.
"SfiiM, 4h HoUdtyi suLke Uuh ipmIil
.w uom, jq i-er MoMH. Wo Irrterti
H. ROYER SMITH
COMPANY
WALNUT AT TENTH
Store Open Saturday Evenings
Stylo No. XI, $130.00
VICTROLA
Ljour Holiday Mormv
IVA Tl .
ft" nave Every Style
2 tr0J.a in St:k for
Immediate Delivery
Very R0p. fp
? B. TODD,
wutj Arch
B 228 Market
, "t"Hefa
Jnc.
rihfJfef iV i h and.lbu1. Bencrally characteristic of the shopping
district of a largo city it is pleasant to find stores vrcro the sales
pcoplo find time to greet you courteously and as courteously attend to
your wishes as they do in the Chestnut Street Shops.
ArrraAs cA
CHE who owns a necklace of pearls
-j needs no other icwels for her
adornment, for pearls arc loveliest
when no more brilliant jewel dis
tracts mo eye trom the calm
beauty. They arc equally lovclv ac
companiments to the dignity of tho
dinner gown or to tho frivolity of tho
filmy dance frock. A pearl necklace
is one of the few thii.gs which im-
provua wun age, ior pearls, you
know, increase in value each year.
A necklace of pearls is therefore one
of the most thoughtful of gifts.
Single pearls for increasing the
length of necklaces are appreciated
as gifts by the lady who already
owns a string of pearls, but they
must bo matched by an expert. You
will be glad to know that Hailcy,
Banks & Biddlc Co. is picparcd to
render you this service.
TTSUALLY I write about .hings
'-' articles of merchandise and such
but this time I am going to tell you
of an idea about which tho iirnnri-
etors of tho Margaretta May Tog
gery onop iwomens and misses'
toggery), at 1600 Chestnut street,
are most enthusiastic. They have
established their business on what is
known as the "cash and carry"
principle. That is, they have no
charge accounts and do not maintain
delivery equipment. The saving ef
fected by this means, as they ex
plained, is Passed on to th rustnmpr.
No less an authority than Richard
Spillane. in a recent article on Mm
retail store, remarked that '"cash
and carry' is a sound principle in re
tailing, but there is too little of it,"
and that "found business is built on
quick sales at a moderate margin of
pi out.
TT HAS been said that a worthy
product of the confectioner's art
is as truly a chef d'oeuvre as a
beautiful painting or an oxauisito
musical composition that thii-blend-intr
of harmonious colors in a lovely
painting appeals to tho sense c'f
signt just as the combination of m
giedients in a toothsome confection
appeals to the sense of taste. If thin
be so, you may have the pleasuro of
partaiang of iust such a masterpiece,
for Stephen F. Whitman & Son. Inc..
131G Chestnut street, are introducing
a new and delicious ci cation. It is
a chocolate confection, chocolate
coated, and you know that in the
icalm of things chocolate Whitman's
name stands supreme. So I can as
sure you that there is a pleasant
surprise awaiting you in your box of
"Temptations," for so 'they have
namca tins delicious confection.
TJTAVING but lately tasted of the
deliciousness of a confection that
Yahn & McDonnell, 1508 Chestnut
street, call "Old-fashioned Scotch,"
I feel quite enthusiastic on the sub
ject of its flavor and general tooth
someness. I am quite sure that you
will render tho same testimony once
you have tasted it, for most of us
have a warm place in our hearts for
tho real old-time butterscotch, and
I know it will bo welcome news to
some of my readers that at least one
of the things that belonged to "the
good old days" is still procuiable.
And while I am on the subject of old
fashioned candies I must tell you
about tho molasses taffy which
comes in largo cakes or in small
squares. It is Ueliciously .soft and
sweet and seems just to melt in your
mouth.
A GIFT that is not new, ct never
grows old a gift-basket or
hamper of fruit from the store of
Henry R. Hallowell & Son, Broad
street below Chestnut! It appeals
no less for its beauty than for its
deliciousness and makes a delightful
gift for an invalid or convalescent.
The glowing color of a Cornice pear,
the mellow golden hue of a Beurre
d'Anjou, the pear-like loveliness of
the Spanish Almeria grapes, ar
ranged so that their colors blend
harmoniously and contrast perfectly
with the dark green or mahoganv
brown or blue-green of the hamper,
are truly lovely to look upon and
make a gift that's out of the ordi
nary. Safe delivery of these ham
pers to points 1000 miles distant is
guaranteed.
FAR be it from 3uch as me to to s.y
anything against those semi
annual upheavals known as .;io
spring and fall housecleanings, but,
since I have discovered a means of
making these upheavals less cyclonic,
I must pass the good news on to you.
A vacuum cleaner, which not only
sweeps up the surface lint and, dirt
adhering to rugs and caipets but
shakes loose and removes the grit
and dirt that has become imbedded
in the floor coverings, and which
usually remains there until house
cleaning time, is worth owning. The
Hoover vacuum cleaner does all of
this, for it is designed according to
scientific principles and has a motor
driven brush, which is electrically re
volved. Ask to see it at the store of
J. Franklin Miller, 161?, Chestnut
street.
THE CHESTNUT STREET ASSOCIATION
1
llllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllll
r
LLGIYD
v y
V
"Talking of Prices:"
One Thing That Lumber BuyersCanBe Sure Of.
Two new acquaintances were talking-
of ages. "And how old do you think
I am?" asked the lady.
"I don't know, I'm sure," replied the gallant
gentleman, "but I know you don't look it."
Two ladies were talking of their dentists.
"But what will Dr. Doan charge?" asked one.
"I never know that," said the other, "but I
know it will be worth it."
Two men were talking about building. "I've
already contracted for my lumber," said one.
"What is it going to cost?" asked the other.
"I don't know," was the reply ; "nobody can
tell what lumberwill cost this year but I always
buy of Lloyd, so I know it will be worth it."
That is what we want every customer to
learn, that when you contract with us for
lumber, you know that prices will be at least as
low as any for equal quality, with a service
that for efficiency is not often equaled.
Some day you'll build. If you want the work
finished on time, see that the lumber comes
from LLOYD.
William M. Lloyd Company
THE LUMurcn CENTKIt
29th Street and Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia.
nSTADLISHED 1888
SOUTHERN OFFICE CHAHI-OTTB. N. C.
!
by tho Miller Iaw Society, Thatcher
Mnrk acted ns counsel for the plaintiff
nnd Harold Km In for tho defendant.
Tin- question involved was the right of
railronils to dldcritnlnntc lu the ennes of
tnxicnlt compnnlcs Riven privileges nt
their terminals and stations.
This question was hotly debuted. Tim
three judges were William B. Linn,
William C. Mason nnd Dr. William
Draper Lewis, who decided that the
railroad is within its rights to dis
criminate as it sees fit in tlic matter of
taxienbs since they arc not Included
In their articles of incorporation dc
lmindlng that service to the public he
the road's iirst duty.
Other judges who sat in the various
cases included II. S. DrinKer. Hhippeu
Lewis, l'rof. F. II. llohlan, Nurrio H.
Barratt, Roland It. Foulke, l'rof. W.
II. Lloyd, Kdward O. Lewis, William A.
Hchnndcr, William 15. MiUcll. R. Btuart
Kmlth, Thomas It. White, l'rof. H. W.
Illldo, Francis Mcllhcnny, Reynolds D.
Brown nnd James Llchtenbcrger. .
Tho Sharswood, Hare and Wilson
Societies shared with the Miller Society,
the handling of the cases which included
both those of civil nnd criminal nature.
Further Moot trials will be held within
n few months, it was announced.
j
1 rt'tA
Little Girl Badly Hurt by Trolleys
Margaret Ilulklc, four years old, wai$
run down by a trolley cqr on Routo it1'
nt York and Dauphin streets, last nlghtl
at 0 o'clock. She was taken to thfl
Women's Homeopathic Hospital, where)
three frageis of her right hand were
umputatcd. Her left arm was broken
nnd her head cut.
mil
stoiui onsNs daily o a. jr. and or.osrcs 5t3o r. m.
:JIAIL, & l'HONE OKDKIta 1ILLUI):
si
S&VC 011 ThCSC! Resee StocksToTtL GenXaljlnuarciearanceTOIllOrrOW!
tomorrow
BjBnjv
Women's 50c Mercerized
Lisle Stockings, 29c
; " . Khi xjmcif. wnite, Bray,
Qnl't.f ?,ha,rtPBTio and balurleean.
Slight Imperfections nothing to hurt
wear
J.H iii-ollier First Floor, South
Mail Orders Filled
0
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE Phone orderFind
Market
Eighth
ONE YELLOW TRADING STAMP WITH
EVERY 10c PURCHASE ALL DAY
Filbert
Seventh
Women's $7 & $8 Eiderdown
Bath Robes, $4-95
The Siitlnfiii-tlnn of Srrarlnc h Kenlly
Superior A alue Will lie Hie Kewuril of
All Women Who Shure Thin Ofrorlnrl
1.. .... nUA nnd fnnonllllifPn tllUC.
Jll h'Jl VOW j. wi' ci
Collar, cuffs nnd pockets trimmed with
eatln bands uora siraic.
Uit nrolliem SECOND FLOOU
Ready for Another Big Day in Men's to
s Sample Suits & Overcoats
Kkschbaimi
fw
MXWS M
ii n jicv I yip r,l"
i LJ K r' If t
Hbe i I
VMM
HHJ.
Oi&nb
cj?7
In our annual sale of salesmen's samples from this famous Philadelphia firm, renowned for its
strictly all-wool fabrics and thorough hand-tailorinnr.
You will find in this phenomenal clearance every one of the dis
tinctive Kirschbaum models.
All sizes are included in the lot, but, being samples, not all sizes
in every kind.
The Overcoats great coats, ulsters, ulsterettes, waist-seam
models, farm-fitting kinds, raglans, box effects and Chesterfields. V
The Suits dashing belted styles and styles without belts;
shoulder strap effects ; conservative models many are silk lined.
w-k ww SEfflKHIi
Clothing of Other Noted Makers Clearance!
High-grade suits and overcoats at savings which average one-third or more.
r
$27.50 & $32.50 Overcoats $35 & $40 Overcoats
$19 & 24
$42.50, $50 & $60
' Overcoats
$28 & $31.50
$25 & $35
Chesterfields
$33.50 & $37.50 , $18.50 & $26.75
Sinirlc- and double-hreastcd in cery smart style of the season.
fysis25'.$31:S0 $17,50, $22.50, $28.75
r Smart sincle
(r Norfolks and waist-line coats.
or double-breasted sacks, belted or without belts;
Lit Hrothfrs Second Floor, 7th St.
Boys' S18 j
Overcoats f
Double-
In cheviots and cas&imeres,
breasted. Ages S to 18.
Boys' $12.75 Suits 10
Norfolks in cheviots and
cassimeres. G to 18 years
Boys' $12 Polo Coats.
Chinchillas and fancy
mixtures. Sizes 2M: to 10.
$8.50
A
$lS.75kJP
, knzr
iHK.OS
7S
Genuine January Clearance Bargains in
Misses'
IC A
CH
& Wo
PPA
mens
E-Zi JL
25 yty1T ,y.., --r y y(P L
I
Misses' Fur-Trimmed Top Coats
Smart styles developed from silvertonc in rich shades
handsome collar of Austiahan opossum. Satin lining.
. Some liiivo
One sketched.
Missed Navy Tricotine Dresses, $25
Gcoigettc vestee, contrasting: piping, string, belt
with bow in back; skirts are jauntily stitched with
contrasting color in block effect, One pictured.
Women's Fur-Trimmed Suits, $79.75
Among them are models of silvertonc in a delightful
shude of taupe. Jacket is enriched with luxurious
collar and deep bonier of beaver. One pictured.
Women's Bolivia Coats, $59.75
Stunning blouse eflfect, topped with handsome laige
collar of Australian opossum fur, Mriped peau de
cygne lining. One pictured.
Women's Stunning Dresses, $49.75
Of navy tricotine. They cleverly depict the vogue
for side pockets, deep peplum and heavy embroider.
One sketched.
I it nrotlirre SECOND FI.OOU
$9.68
Exceptional Value! Little
Girls' $4Corduroy Coats
A Well-Known Maker This Hushed These Here for Clear
ance; We Are Conlident of Your Keen Appreciation
Made of sturdy corduroyun delightful colors.
Chic pockets and jaunty belt. Warmly lined.
Sizes 2 to Q. One sketched.
j $2 Ramie Middies 155J
I Value extraordinary for one day only.
j With contrasting collar and culls. Braid
trimmed ; pockets and lacer. Sizes 8 to 20.
One Pictured.
.98
Gingham $
T"livurc
Plaid with pockets, belts and , '"-
contrasting trimmings. Sizes ilcS "
8 to 12. One pictured.
Big Girls' 1 $Q
Uroccnc J - "
Naw serge Show wool em
broidery and belts.
White Drosses,
S.1.9S to S18.9S
Pnrsin.il hum. nnt. rrf:mr1in t .
r . -.... ,,,
anu cninon, ueauiituiiy
trimmed. iz 8 to K,. One
pictured.
I. It Urutlier.
SI. or i.oon
I , t, J
iL(&rv?
1 1( Jit' ski
. i x--r TV'tii
4. ac4' S' 'V
m-r r;$
a " i'
a? ia ym
oc j .3f ifffjflB mm
i y:i i t-Ft .An 'aHiis
JJrU--, . Eil o 3 t h
. j'tttu.v :ni
in i , m iv. minrri r ti i i
iMI.:inviratfflrr".
V. V"&e-r? H14UW luy-PJ '. -i
Ltvit-'
j-r
Sale of Women's Shoes
One-Third to One-Half Below Retail Markings
A great clearance of surplu- stocks and sample lines from
some of the foremost manufacturers in the east.
Women's10to12Shoes $
Patent roltskin, black and brown
kid with field mouse, gra oi
black kid tons. T.iipp siml Iin'tnn
Louis heels. Also tan calf luce shoes with wing tin
walking heel. '
Women's $7 to 10 Shoes $
liood-lookmg, smart combination
effects. Welted or turned sob's;
1 ouis heels.
I it llrntlirm
Iwj, A
and
hawlettes
to $10 Values
i' nisT i i,iu,
S $6
.lWyV,
Iv viuVu iro
I - ?VCt-
uuRmS
CiJ
w
m
jl:.10 A. M. SALK
Anhenomenal nurchase.
lcpri'Fonting the entire
surplus stock of one of
Philadelphia's leading
Kim-goous maKers.
I fieautiful, wide, heavy
fringed scarfs in magnifi
cent shades. Many with
' Dockets. One uicturcd.
Ut Hrotlitrn SCCONP I'lyOOH
N'"I III
Men's Furnishings. Why, Man! You'll be Surprised to Note the Genuine Goodness
. i.iv. .;. iwia, n.- i.iany nign-varaae arands and the Astonishing Savings
Men's $3.00 & $3.50 Shirts i $
l!nLf ,..,l.i.. n. ..'., . 1 1
:s
Bebt nualltv Gainer's sinned nnrr.nlnc
Some with "laundered stiff cuffs, others with double soft cuffs,. Some with
soft collars also.
1
J .5
Men's $1 & $1.25 High-Grade 7Qc
Silk Ties '
Four-in-hand'. Two-tone brocades, figuics,
polka dots, etc.
- i-"-"fa-" ti n ii nf
$1 Fiber Plaited Half Hose, 54c
Fiber plaited on fine cotton Illack and colots.
Seamless. Imperfect.
35c Cotton Half Hose. 24c
Black, white and colors. Seamless, "jiperfect.
t ! M II
Pure Silk Half Hose, Regular 1 QQc
$1.50 Kinds y
Pure thread silk in black and colois; also
seamless socks in rich heather tones and
plain colors with clocks. Sllghth imperfect.
$3.50 Pajamas, $2.39
Striped outing flannel. Military jackets.
Lit llrotheri FirtST Tt-OOn. SOfTIl
i JO? 3JXMiiKJI SKVUlt,pu mHfjr 8Mlurwtt E , r,t
9 ss
j,nc! iMyeatU l'loor el Oar X HTMltrt. 70 Msrhi
S5 Moire Silk
Hand $
fUt
oags q
The Fancy nf the Hour
Wonderful lot of
two hundred of.
tli cue beautiful,
dressy Uukh
worth a third
more ! Tvf ow
shirred effects,
lined with fino
silk and fitted
with mirror and
puree.
Ut tlrotlier.Plrpt m ..I, jjire(,t
TOM
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