A'' .yfj '? St r u: i-r'u-rJtW'1'. r 4L ja i.. ' i W. - V ffVt fr . . i a i f i SHOP ROBBED NEAK I 13TH AND CHESTNUTj Thiovos Smash Window With, Brick and Stoal Silk Shirts and Nocktios LOOT IS VALUED AT $300 Throwing n brick through tt display window in tho men's furnishing shop of Scott & Hunslcker. Thirteenth street Mow Chestnut, early .this mprnlng, thieves escaped unmoltstca with $300 orth of merchandise. The robbery was discovered at 0:30 o'clock by patrolman -Williams, of tho riftcentli and Locust streets station. The window, valued nt $200. was badly ihatlered and Hi one my iu me wtu tir of the ransacked dispky. The patrolman said ha had passed the hop at 0 o'clock, and found everything It is' believed two men committed the robbery. They took only the best silk OilrK neckties and cloves. Neighbors hjv they did not hear the nolso of the breaking window, and it h believed the thlevet threw the brick while a trolley car was passing. PREFERS WARMTH TO. U. S. Stowaway Has an Opportunity to Escape, but Refuses Klorencio Cheai lncks the ruggedness of his hardy forbears, for he preferred to remain in a warm room on the Brit ish steamship Gloria do Larrlnga, rather Ihnn escape with two other stowaways, nho freed the cold wind that swept the deck yesterday. He boarded the ship at Manchester anil, after being discovered, was. put to work for his board. When the ship nearcd the Oregon avenue dock, the three stownwuyB wer locked In a room. The other two, filed tho lock on the door and escaped. Larringa told an In terpreter he preferred deportation to facing the cold winds. Ho was taken to the Immigration station and will be Mnt back. J&sSfe The Quality Phonograph SPECIAL OFFER 5 DOWN Balance in Monthly or Weekly Payments at Your Convenience At any F. A. North Co. atore y-every atyle, every wood fin h in tock. Immediate do-livery. F. A. North Co. 1306 Chestnut Street tle'ef " atni mo comP'ete doicrlp- Pathe Phonograph 'o details of easy-payment plan, without Interest or extras. Noma Address OTHER F. A. NORTH STORES i Open Evening! EN.5r52I ".! 8. Bid Ht. 2JJS.f.Snl" N. Trent St. SPSSS?0 M8 W, Main St. 01 ."J"! S Kd.mont Ave. VAMOKNi SJ1 Broadway TltEN'rONi too R state St. JJ ADlNOi 18 N. tth 8t. l'KNNSIJUK(l a'4th St. - "-S c V"W f f jm m PWltdelphis, Thundtr. April , 1920. VTsfTM 11I W"frt 1 71 'I lft The sale of Walk-Over Low Shoes for women and Regal Shoes V 4-M4P4 W V t'l and Oxfords for men continues In Subway Store. Good styles MARKET : CHESTNUT : EIGHTH : NINTH good Shoes-very ereat savings. TT & f V ! t T T f T t T T T To f T T ! : t a. i f t f T T ! T T ! & X T ? T T T t T T ! T f T T T T ? T ! X t A f T f T T T i Store ITours: 9 to 5.30 Peerless Bicycles, 20 and 22 in. frame boys' and men's $42.50. Gimbels, Fourth floor f I t I t I f ! T T t I f T ? T T T T T f T f r Subway Sale of 300 Women's and Misses' Suits Jerseys SergesPoplins Sit $23 Save $6.50 to $10 of the good, staunch gi Sercrei that last and last and lastl grades' Jerseys of just the right weight :ither to sag nor to stretch. Flared styles. Belted models. Sport Suits. Fitted waistline Suits; and some fascinating models with the huge pockets cut all in a piece with the very front part of the fronts! ' Two hundred are in navy blue the rest variously in black, Peking blue, Partridge and beaver. Misses' sizes, 14 to 18. Women's sizes, 36 to 44. Extra sizes, 46 to 52. Amply cut whatever the size. j;isV I Kl H i ne iT IT Blua ) III m Jwy II m 8nU I I? I t Jl f Imkw W n 111 Xaatfcor Jrs7 sporta amt antten-TrtauMA Srs Imlt TUrd Teektt nr sua Four o tAe 7toenfy Styles at $23 I I - lll.TH And 325 Coats Silvertones Serges Tweeds Save $6 to $10 Mostly the all-oonular lengths though there are plenty, plenty of full-length Coats. Sport styles. Belted styles. Dressy, trimmed styles. Utility styles. Even Motor-Coats 1 Goldtones and Vtlanos besides the silvertones, jerseys and tweeds. Navy blue, black, Peking blue, tan, partridge,, taupe and brown. Misses' sizes, 14 to 18. Women's sizes, 36 to 44. Extra sizes, 46 to 52. Gimbels, Subway Store. 8tt J$& $19 fm (AW sports T -aaJlf ll' fit iff iJIhi Still liill Iwitl-wttli n stunnlai; eeliftr. Saotona Vtoz Sport WoiUl Four of the Fifteen Styles at $19 BUvcrton Yokt-liaok Modtl April Sale of New Player Pianos And Conreid Phonographs $110,000 Worth for $80,000 Save a Third The Dances of the day, the Popular Songs and Music, Classic Opera Grand Orchestral Selec tions, Solos Monologues, all in your own home through Player-Piano or Talking Machine or both. iu ju -n. iH J 1 1 E5iisMPawMB 5? HilBliB'vflUiwvnilB iiEfv sT i HWl I fiilllBiiiiiVTPoii FREE 12 Rolls of Music, a Bench and Tun ing for a Year 88-Note Player-Pianos Convenient Terms of Payment $425 ;f Jll . nft Colonial case, Empire top. Height, 4 feet 8 inches. Depth, 2 feet 3V2 inches. Width, 5 feet 1 inches. Full-length duet music swing front. Ivory keys; ebony sharps; brass "trimmings' Player action is quick, responsive and easily operated and controlled. -".' Rich quality of tone. This Player Piano enables any lover of music to render a selection as prompted by his own musical tastes. Then again, if the rendition is to be played by the ringers, the action is prompt and sympathetic. $425 -Pay as little as $3 a week on the balance. At this price there is a saving of over 30and.on a "rising market," for difficulties of production make for a still higher price later. Conreid Phonographs Sold on Easy Terms, at $69 -Gimbels, Subway Store I iji f 8 vv MlljiB The "Conreid" has a full-size 46-inch mahog any case, Adam style. Double spring silent Krasberg motorcan be wound while playing. Plays four selections on 10-inch records with one winding. As Little as P First Payment Universal Tone Arm plays any flat Disc Record without adding any other attachments. Sound Box is constructed so as to reduce the mechanical sound on the record to a minimum. Tone Modulator. Speed Regulator. Cabinet holds fifty records. Gimbels, Hardman Hall, Seventh floor and Subway Store. Conreid 46 inches high $69 Gimbels Are Representatives Hardman, Vose, Packard and Conreid Pianos and Player-Pianos Gimbels, Seventh floor. W.,.,...,,,. .,..,.,,.,,.,. ,.,.., 1 - -Hi-,..,. i,ii Jrurf. r UIO TiCAH. TO Glmb.l Droth.r., PhtUd.lphU, p.. I am Interested "B Talking- Kaxhlnti Flaao fujlTrthp0aUrtt.o0bllfr,?.t,0n t0 " " Warn ........,..,,.,, Addrcis , , , VLii.i.'iA'n'' 't? W '? '4 ! X T JL i X t 1 Jl f t ! X t t T t t f t T f 5 I 3 HI 5' t 4- ; s fcthAilrtiirVVV,vJwVxVXAVVVXAA. , y TvTrs if J iiA.-' 5H" ' i.t- :!, if i .. I '(, ' VA Vt ,l fin v r ' 'M w v ?. "i5,',5 t SW lA, lh V it V?- . '1 '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers