it , iOSllE CODE MUST BE ELASTIC Municipal Research Buroau De dares Constitution Should Bo Capablo of Readjustment CRITICIZES "PEACE COURTS" i fhc flute constitution should contain i . . ..,! nutllno' of the state's ''ticial sjslcm, capable of ready ml Clmcnt. inBtcad of setting up n rigid pVui that rniinol mret cnanging con- 'This summarizes the views expressed today by the Bureau of Municipal Re Ltch discussing proposed changes ,Qn!ldercd by the constitutional re yision commission Siwu ..... ....... The suggestion to substitute "aistrict .' courts" for the present system f magistrates' courts is criticized by lhVhnacnn tell," the bureau aiked, 'nrhcllirr district peace judges will not ha is objectionable a generation hence. ! fmbedded in the fundamental law of Commonwealth ns the Philadelphia rawUtrates are all but universally ad mitted to be today? Court Duplicates Work "The Philadelphia Municipal Court. Mtiblishwl in 11)13, duplicates much of lie uork of the magistrates, yet the magistrates cannot be turned out of nfSw a" llrc constitutional of L,V Therefore, wo have today in nur city thesv two courts Bide by side m'th two sett of judges and court cm nloTcs, and tiro nets of expense charges Mninz to make up the tax rate. Ibcy VrV wrv different: in kind, of course, yet ihr Municipal Cocrt could doubtless ar raoce to perform the functions of both sati'fiictorily. "Human wisdom cannot foresee the crave questions that are bound to arise in our complex civilization in the period during which wc may reasonably expect our new constitution to be in force. When ouce adopted, experience has proved that amendment is exceedingly difficult. Wc must hnvc n judicial sys tem capable of growth and adjustment. The problem of seeing that justice is done between man and man is of the met profound nature, rerniirinK con slant study, the results of which must he subject to constant revision and Improicmcnt. (nntain Only Broad Outline Such a study is not the proper work of n ronstitut'onul commission, it is the work of the Legislature; the details of our judicial system must bo made matter ot Jaw, not 01 consuiuuooui provision and then, if a law, is found to be unwise or unworisuuio. u a cuuti nr an olticial ,13 touna to oc unneces sary it is the .simplest possible pro cure lor Hie icfiiamvuru iu xcmcuj thiMnnditlon uy passing o new law. j no institution snoiiici contain oniy ine EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER- PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1920 9 .r0.a'Ii ,outlluo o' the judicial plan, .l A" m?st Bcncrnl terms, with Mil authority given to the Legislature to mako all details for that plan. Iho problem confrqnting our com mission at Ilarrisburg today is not new. Uvcr a century ago it faced the men who met in Philadelphia to frame a constitution for the Uqitcd States. The reports of their debates show that they had the same temptation to fasten a rigid judicial system on n growing America. Hut the temptation was rec ognized and resisted; and the result of their labors was ono simple sentence. It stands in our national conBtitutin to day, having met the needs and stood the tests of 130 years. It reads as follows : " 'The. judicial power of the United States shall be vested in one Supreme Court, and in such inferior courts as the Congress may from time to time ordain and establish.' "Wo earnestly recommend to tbc commission that wprding similar to this be placed in our state constitution, that all mention of the details of legal ma chinery be omitted therefrom, and that broad powers be conferred on our Leg islature to provide courts of justice lor our people as need for the shall from time to time arise." same r FOUR IN INJUR ED A ENGINE UPSETS Locomotive Races Down Hil Trenton Avenue When Coupling Breaks on Four men were injured slightly today whin a locomotive on the Pennsylvania Railroad track's on Trenton avenue turned over as the rails spread. The accident occurred near Tioga street. The locomotive and train ot heavily loaded cars had turned off Tioga street and begun to moke the hard climb up the Trenton avenue hill when n coupling broke, freeing the engine from tho cars. Down the hill and around on Tioga street the cars raced, before they were stopped. Tho engino plunged forward when relieved of tho weight of the cars. Then the rails spread. The enfiduu lunged down tho grnde and then overturned. The injured men arc John Mulhnl land, thirty-two years old, D822 Master street, engineer, burns of right hand and contusions of right leg; Ferdinand Phcls, thirty-six years old, 1010 Bast Atlantic street, fireman, lacerations of left arm ; James A. King, tweaty-two years old, 1058 East Ontario street, conductor, fractured right arm, and J. A. Clark, twenty-nine years old, 3538 Joyce street, brakeman, abrasion1) nud contusions of back and left leg. All were treated at tbc Northeastern Gen eral Hospital. 17 COAL STEALERS,, FINED Sixteen Women Pay $8,50 and Are Released Man Refuses Sixteen women and one man were fined by Mogistratc Price today for tak ing coal from the Richmond branch of the Philadelphia and Reading Railway between Gcrmantown avenue and Cla rissa street. The seventeen were arrested by rail road detectives about 5 o'clock last night. All lived in the neighborhood. It was charged that they made 'a prac tice of getting their supply of coal from (he railroad. After the cases against the women had been heard in the Twenty-second street and Hunting Park avenue police stntinu nil paid their fines. 58.150 each, but the man refused to make this pay ment. He is Anthony Domosbowsky, of 1002 Bristol street.. lie was held. The women were discharged from cus tody after the payment of the fines. Recapture Escaped Insane Woman Miss Tlllie Mantezes, twenty-five years bjd, who escaped early this. morn ing 'from the women's insane ward of tho Philadelphia Hospital, partly clad, was found nt Forty-second street and Woodland avenue, and returned to the Institution. It is not know how she mnnaged to get out of the hospital. 1 'AfM " ri$ 9 r6 WkAME Gie Qhoice ofthosewho can afford to chopsej HOME VICTOR WATER HEATER FOB COAL New rrtnololti conetant eo plr: 34 to SO tallims, le. Het radiators, too. There la noli' Ins Juit a iroo4. Pre nook. Reeves Stove 38 &, Foundry Co. So. 2nd lj(J WILLYS-KNIGHT B-passenKer" touring car, SODO Can bs bought on our 12-montliB" Lexington banking plan Lexington Motor Co. of Penna. 851 North Broad Street jT - February Sale of Electric Ironers Almost Over OUR special terms on the well-known Simplex electric ironer $ 1 0 with order and balance in easy monthly payments hold good during February only. This is a short month we advise placing the order for your ironer without delay so that you will have the benefit 'of these special payment terms. Remember: the Simplex is a standard, nationally adver tised ironer. Its purchase can be accomplished this month by paying monthly about what it costs you for your laundress. See the ironer at the Electric Shop, 10th and Chestnut Street; 7 W. Cheilen Avenue; 9 S. 40th Street; 4600 Frankford Avenue. Philadelphia VI I;irLA.lKiLlUR1l'AMTi QPB3-f"' ' r - nil ilt wty Largest Life Insurance Business in the World Metropolitan . Life Insurance Company (INCORPORATED BY THE STATE OP NEW TOWO HALEY FISKE, President FREDERICK H. ECKER, Vice-President $5,343,652,434 $910,091,087 Total Amount of Outstanding Insurance - Larger than that of any other Company in the World, Ordinary (annual premium) Life Insurance paid for in 1919 More than has ever been placed in on year by any Company in the World. Industrial (weekly premium) Insurance paid for in 1919 ... ... $508,590,405 More than has ever been placed in one year by any Company in the World. Total Insurance placed and paid for in 1919 - $1,418,681,492 The largest amount ever placed in one year by any Company in the World. Gain in Insurance in Force in 1919 - - - $914,140,618 More than ever has been gained in one year by any Company in the World. Number of Policies in Force December 31, 1919 21,770,671 Larger than that of any other Company in America. Gain in Number of Outstanding Policies - - - 1,986,410 Larger than any Company in ike World has ever gained in on year. $864,821,824.55 $89,367,126.27 $835,736,487.38 $29,085,337.17 289,125 V Assets Increase in Assets during 1919 - - - - Larger than that of any other Company in the World. Liabilities - - - Surplus -------- Number of Claims paid in 1919 - - Averaging one policy paid for tvery 30 seconds of each business day of S hours. Amount paid to Policy-holders in 1919 - - $73,581,759.91 Payment of claims averaged $SOS S3 a minute of each business day of S hours. Metropolitan Nurses made 1,300,883 visits free of charge to 256,000 sick Industrial Policy-holders. l Metropolitan men distributed over Twelve Millions of pieces of literature on health 1 Bringing the total distribution to over 200,000,000. Reduction in general mortality at ages 1 to 74 in 8 years 17.9 per cent Typhoid reduction, 69 per cent.; Tuberculosis, over 33 per cent.; Heart disease, over 23 per cent.; Bright's disease, over 25 per cent.; In- ' ftctious diseases of children, over 46 per cent. In general reduction and in each case of disease, this is far greater than that shown by statistics of the Registration Area of the United States. Death Rate for 1919 lowest in History of Company. i. Gtmhife "Coupon Day" DAYI Ifo Mall or Phone Orderg Tilled from Coupon RpecUli Thin Doe Not Appl7 to Other Oooa Tomorrow Store Hour 9 to 5:30 Philadelphia, February 19, 1920 The shortage of print paper has reduced advertising space, and we can only print half the good story of Coupon Day bargains. Follow the Flags each designates some big bargain. Columbia and Pathe Records Tor Kerch. Ready Tomorrow Hear Coluipbla Records by Mar- taret Tlornalne and Mary Pollock. Qlnibels, "Coupon Day," Seventh floor I Women's Fur-Collared Coats Reduced to $27.60 Wonderful opportunity to secure a winter coat at almost cost. Price, $27.50. Women's All-wool Street and Motor Coats, at $23.75. Women's Sports Coats of chinchillas, velours, etc , at $22.50. -aimfcali, "Coupon Day," Third floor Women's Glengary Scarfs, at $6.95 Of soft wool with belt, pockets and fringed ends. At $6.95. Olmhels, "Coupon Say," Tlrit floor Collar-and-Cuff Sets of filet pattern lace; attractive design; collar is semi-roll shape, at 38c a set. Glmhela, "Coupon Bay," Orasd Alile Women's Crene de Chine Dresses at $29.75 u For Coupon Day. Colors are navy, Copen hagen and flesh-color. At $29.75. aimheln, "Coupon Hay," Third floor Girls' Winter Coata at $5 Save Double and More Sample Baby Coaches, at $15 to $35 Save a third. , , Floor samples of Baby Strollers, with and without hoods, mostly one of a kind, at $10 to $22. QlraoeU. "Coupon Pay," Tonrth floor 37 Wardrobe Trunks, at $85 Of heavy cheviots and velours. Some are lined throughout, all belted models. Sortie man-tailored models; three-quarter lengths. Sizes 8 to 14 years in the lot. Olmljela, "Coupon pay," Tint floor Women's Waists, at $1.75 and $2.65 Crepe de Chine and net Blouses. Some of the crepes slightly soiled from handling. The white nets are in two new spring models. Special coupon price, $2.65. almbel. "Coupon Day," Third floor 1500 lingerie and semi-tailored Blouses, a dose-out of a manufacturer's surplus stock, many samples among the lot, at $1.75. Olmhelg, "Coupon Bay," Tlrat floor 300 Pairs of Women's at $1.50 Kid Shoes Lace Shoes with light cloth tops French heels, welted soles, at $1.50. Worth three times as much. Broken sizes. Women's . Black Kid Lace Shoes, Louis heels, welted soles, no tip, at $5.40. 600 pairs of women's patent-leather, but ton, kid, lace and button Shoes, alo black calfskin lace Shoes: welted soles. Louis heels and Cuban heels. Sires 2, 3, 3'-$. 4 and 42. Price. $2.90. Satin Evening Slippers, pink and white; sizes 2'A, 3, tyi and 4. Trice, $1.65. House Slippers, at 75c. Worth double. Crowing Girls' Shoes, in tan. light cloth top,, welted sole! and low heels, at $5.40. Infants' Soft Sole Shoes, at 40c. .500 pairs of Women's Cloth Spats, i-but-ton. high, brown shade. Special price, $1.95. 200 pairs of Women's Cloth Spats, in white. Special price. 65c. Olmhela, "coupon Day," Second floor. Regular size. Save a third at this price. Three-quarter size, at $44.75. Samples of steamer, dress and week-end Trunks; some a trifle shop-soiled at $7.50 to $18.50. Assorted sizes. Olmhels, "Coupon Bay." Seventh floor 150 Misses' Dresses, at $23.75: Framed Pictures, at 15c to 75c Half Price Save $13.25 Afternoon, street and evening dresses. Of Georgette, taffeta, serge and net. Wanted colorings. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. 75 Misses' Suits, smart-looking serge and poplins. Lined throughout. Navy blue, French blue and black. 14 to 18 years. Save up to double, at $15. Girls' Serge Dresses, 6- to 14-year sizes, at $3.95. -CUmbela, "Coupon Day," Third floor I Automobile Supplies Men's Shoes, at $4.95 Save Near Half ' STfort lines from stock. In tan or black leather, solid leather soles; English style lasts or round toe bluchcr style. Broken sizes. Save almost double, at $4.95. Men's Work Shoes, at $5.95. 'Jan or black oil grain leather. Extra heavy leather or fiber sole'!. Water proof. Save a third. Boys' Shoes, at $2.95. Gunmctal calf or patent colt. Save $1.35. Boys' Shoes, at $3.95. Dark tan or gun metal calf. Smart English style last. - Olmbelic, "Coupon Bay." Second floor Men's Woolen Sweaters, at $3.85 Special lot of odds and ends. Shawl rol lar or' V-urrk. Button front. Broken sizes and colors, at $3.35. About 50 pairs of shop-worn Ball Bearing Roller Skates, W inslow & Union Hardware, at $1.85. - Qlmbele, "Coupon Bay," Tonrth floor 1 Sewins: Machines, at $43 I Unusual aluc Singer, 'and New Home Machines. weekly. Special at $43. -Olrabels, "Coupon Bay," Tonrth floor Domestic, White $5 cash and 51 30x3 Dreadnaught Tires, non-skid, guaran teed for 300 miles, at $8.10. Violet Ray Lens, at $2.50 a pair. Com plies with new law. - QlmbelB, "Coupon Bay," rourth floor Several thousand sepia and color prints, framed in various woods and antique gilts. Some "shghllv hurt" At 15c to 75c. (Umbels, "Coupon Bay," Qrnd AUle Several hundred Framed Pictures, at $ In $12.50. Half price. Sold "as is." Imported and domestic print. Olinbeli, "Conpon Day," Seventh floor Women's Untrimmed at $2.95 Straw Hats Black and colors. Ready-to-wear satin and satin-and-straw combination Hats, at $2.50. Clearance of Tarns and Caps, at 25e to 95c. Olmhels, "Coupon Bay," Third floor Ready-to-wear satin and fur combination and all-satin Hats, at $1. Untrimmed Straw Hats, mostly colors, at 95c. Children's Ready-to-Wear Hats and Tarns, at 15c OlmbeU, "Coupon Bay," rlrat floor Men's Silk Shirts, nt $4.95 "Seconds" Men's Shirts, a clean-up from stocks; some are hon-oiled and mused. t $1.48. Men's Terry Cloth Bath Robes, some cali them Turkish traveling robes. Prire. $3.95. Worth two amtfthrcc times this price. Men's fine Shawl-Collar Sweaters, all the good heather colors. Less Than wholesale prire. $4.35. Men's Susoenders, at 48c. (xlnVbeli, "conpon Day," Pint floor A Cleanup of Men's Soft Hats, at $2.35 Men's and bovs' Caps, at 45c. Men's Cloth Hats, at $2.25. Clean-un of Children's Hats of plush, vel vet and cloth, at 50c. A fourth of r'gular price. OlmbelB, "coupon Bay," rirst floor I Leather Hand Bags at $2.85 I Bags, n black, navy, metal frames, at Traveling and IS Cases, Sill tl.35. Light-weigh Japarese Matting isags. 14- to lS-M'i-I' ;i7e. at S1.95. Black Pic-kni Traveling Bags, 1(5 inches, at $7.95. Licht-u eight tnhide-corrrd Suit at S8.95. Cowhide Traveling Bags, leatlxr 'ined. at $9.95. Olmhels, "Conpon Bay," rirat floor Large Bovs' Overcoats: Ato 12 to 18 Years, at $16.75 I Reversible Wool-and-Fibre Rugs, at $24 Siz" ft ft. .I x 10 ft. 6. extra heavy. $26.50 for o -c 12 ft., extra heavy. $29 for Q x 12 ft. Seamless Tapestry Brus sels Rugs, Oriental designs. $49.50 for o v 12 ft. Smith seamless Ax minster Rugs. Oriental, designs. S2 to $3 d. for Tapestry Brussels Carpets. $3.50 yd. for fine close pile Velvet Carpets. $3.75 yd. for high-pile Axminster Carpets. 95c sq. yd. for printed Linoleum f3 yards wide'). $1 sq- vd for heavy printed Linoleum (4 vards wide). $1.75 sq. yd. for standard inlaid Linoleum. 75c yd. for heavy Rag Caroet. 36 in. wide. almhela, "Coupon Bay," Tlfth floor Women's 2-CIasp White Lambskin Gloves at $1.38 Women's Swiss-Ribbed Bodice Vests, at 65c Doublr-breastrd creditable collar and all round belted inndel a $18.50. Larce bos" Overcoats, aces 12 to 18 ear. at $21.50. Double-breasted all-around belt and convertible rollar model. Blue. Oxford and olive; fitielv tailored. t Boys' Norfolk Suits, ages S to H vear. , at $13.50; with cMu pair of full-lined knick-1 ers, at $16.50. at. dressv mitures 'in!' slash pocket .Mid -til-round belt. ' Olmbels, "Coupon Bay," Third floor Fancy yokes, 36 to 44 bizes, at 65c each. Women' lino weave Bodice Vests, extra sizes only Unr cotton, at 3 for $1. Women's Heavy Cotton Underwear, at $1 per-gawneni. M?es 36 to 44. Women's Vests and Tights, mediui"rf eight Cotton, at $1 per garment. Long-sleeve vests, elbow-sleevp esU and knee- or ankle-length tights. Size .Vi to 44. Women's mussed and shop-soiled Under wear, excellent grades; priced $2 to $3.95. Sizes as thev run. Men's Fine Socks, much underpriced. two groups, at 35c a pair, 3 pairs for $1, and 6S a pair. Women's Hosiery, odds and ends as they run, also mill seconds in these two groups, at $1.18 and $1.95. i Qlrabeli, "Coupon Bay," Tlrit floor Muslin Underwear, at 65c to $3.85 J ( Odd lots and samples, including night-1 gowns, petticoats camisoles and envelope I chemise. "I Woven Petticoats, at $1.25. j Silk Petticoats, at $4.85. Black and colors, including taffeta, silk jersey and messaline. Odd lots. Black Sateen Petticoats, at $1.45. Tailor ed 'tucked flouine - atmbele, "Coupon Day," Beoond floor Alaska Majestic Refrigerators, at S28.50 Hand-power Vacuum Suction Carpet Sweepers, shopworn, at SI. 50. Round Black Iron Gas StovesJt $3. Gimbel Oil Heaters, $4.95. Hl Sheet-iron Toast Pan, at 35c. Grav-enatnelcd Double Roast Pans, 18-lb. roast si7C, at $2.50. 3-qt. covered alumitrjui Saucepans, at $1. Metal-face Wash Boards. fai"i! size, 35c. Bent wood Comb and Brush Holder, to bang on wall, at $1. Folding wood Hat ind Coat Hanger, 10c. Large-size white willow Clothes Basket, $3. Japanese hanging Paper Rack, at 50c and 75c each. Three-ring wood Towel Rack, a 10c. Mold, 3-foot Clothes Horse, flat bar, at $1. Floor Brooms, at 38c. Toilet Paper, 12 rolls for 3Sc. and Wood Toilet Paper Holder for roll. .15c. Qlmbele, "Coupon Bay," Tonrth floor Upholstery Materials, at 25c to $10 Bleached "Irish" Table Damask, 70 inches wide, at $3 a yard 10,000 yaids heaw Union crash Toweling, absorbent, at 28c a ard. Pure Linen Crash Toweling, etra heavy; plain white or roloted border, at 50c yd. aimbele, "Coupon Bay," Second floor Women's Flannellet Dressing Ml remnants of tapestries, velour-. bro cades, repps and poplins, at half prirr. from 25c to $10. Remnants of white and cream Curtain I Materials, l' ards to 3 vards in length, at I on- . l 7C A1.... 1,1. --: .1. IU .. .lUl.Mll 11,111 f! 1UC 500 pairs of fine Hemstitched Voile Cur tains, 3G inches wde bv 2'i yards long, ai $1.50 a pair. - Olmbele, "Conpon Bay," Tilth floor In the Subway Store Women's and Misses' Dresses reduced to $10. Worth double. Women s and Misses' Coats, Women's and Misses' Skirts, doth. Real bargains, at $4.50. Women's and Misses' Suits, Worth up to double. at $10. silk and at $15. Girls' Coats, at $5, wonderful bai gains. 6 to 14. and excellent style Drawers, at to $3.95. Sheets, size, special Sheets and Pillow Cases at Remark able Savings H Sacques, at $1 Fine qualitv flannelette, collar or "V" ef fect, scalloped edge all around garment. Some are trimmed with narrow satin ribbon. At $1. Save about double. Extra sizes, at $1.25; 48 to 52. Qlmbele, "Coupon Bay," Second floor Castile Soap, at 25c a Bar Guaranteed Hot Water Bottles, at 50c. Absorbent Cotton, lb. package, at 60c Qlmbele, "Coupon Bay," Orand Aide Aspirin Tablets, at 28c a Hundredj Made by fcmith. Kline,& French. 100 in a bottle, at 28c. Bath Brushes, detachable hand ir. at 50c. dlrubele, "Coupon Bay,"ATlrit floor iw. a '."firir - Famous Cast Iron Sheets at today's whole bale cost. 72x10 in., $2.18; 72!08 in. $2.35; WxlOS in , $2.85. 1000 dozen Bleached Pillow Casesfactory surplus lot. Most wanted size, 45x3o inches, at 48c and 55c. Sae more than one-quarter. 5000 yards of 36-incli Progress Muslin save 12' ic per yard. At 37c a yard. Limit 20 yards to a purchaser. Bedspreads, mussed from handling. Cro chet, dimity and satin-finished. Mostly double-bed sizes. At $2.15 to $5.95. Sae one third to one half. Auto Robes at one-half price because of discontinued stvle numbers ant! patterns j Ferv wanted ort from domestic to finest i imported 'l.ib-rty' Robes of London M $6.25 to $49.75. - Qlmbele, "Coupon Bay," Second floor Bom on Thoroug-hfare Girls' Tub Dresses, coloi . at $1.55. Children's Outing Flannel 95c; with feet. 2 to 6 years. Traveling Bags, etc., 50c Slightly damaged. Odds and ends of Trunks, at $5 to $10. Soiled. 2000 aals Drapery Cretonnes at 32c yard. Save HO'V. 1000 seamed center Bleached size 720 in.. $1.25. Plaid 31ankets, double-bed $5.95 pair. Samples In Misses' and Children s Undermuslins. 50c to $1.95. Women':, Shoes, at $1.95. Various styles. Sizes 2' ', to 6 Children's Shoes, at $1. Sizes 3 to S. Men's Shoes, at $3,45. Black and tsn leathers. C. B. Corsets, slight jcroudi. at 95c. Muslin Underwear, 50c to $2.65. Odds and ends. Boys Norfolk Suits, Overcoats Mackinaws, at $9.50. Men's and Young Men's Suits and Over coats, .it $15. Men's Gray Sweaters, sluwl collar. BBc Men's Percale Shirts, soft cuffs, $1,7(5. Men's Khaki Shirts, vith collar attach, ed, $1.45. House Dresses, $1.85. Some seconds, sizes 3( to 4(. Men's Soft Cloth Hats, $1. Men's and Boys' Caps, at 40c. Women's Vests. Shjrts and Drawers, clearance, 25c to $1. Women's Stockings, seconds. 25c. Men's Socks, seconds and samples. 25c. Broken line ot Woolen Dress Goods, plain and fancy, at 88c a yard. Standard Apron Ginghams, 25c yard, wanted blue check . Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 0x12. at $11.75. New Process Floor Coverings, full rolls, 45c sq. vard. Emblem Sewing Machines, $26. J2 cash, balance $1 wreklj. Qlmbele. "Coupon Bay," Subway Store and GIMBEL BROTHERS Market : Chestnut : Eighth : Ninth - Paris point backs. Women's silk-and-fabrir Gloves, slightly soiled and mussed and broken lines from our regular stock Ml sizes in lot. but not in each style, at 72c. Women's 2-c'ap wash fabric Gloves, white and mastic, at 88c. Women's 1-clasp washable cape Gloves in tan and gray, at $1.95. Women's strap-wrist cape Gloves, in brow n and b-avcr, at $3.95. Women's 2-clasp French kid Gloves, over seatn sewn, mode and champagne, at $1.85. Men's Auto Gauntlets, in black, lined, at $2.75. Men's 1-clasn Cape Gloves, fur-linel. in tan, at $5.50. Men's Wool Gloves, .it 75c. Qlmbele. "Coupon Bay." Tlrat- floor. . Some on Qrand Alile -' ,1 .. u -A li s bl i 4I m M m MM 1 HI ?! 3 ir
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers