fnk T "-1 t 'imPi!-?- f I"" .j TV r t EvkffitfGT TOBHC4 XEDGERPHIBABBLPHIA, TUE&DAfY, MAY; 4, 1020 WiAYOR WELCOMES HARDWARE IN pudding lies 1b tho eating. The one. year lias stretched Into flvo nnd-wctl, wo nrc announcing Instead of annulling, "For Ave years In absolute secrecy we tried out our theories. And certainly It Is more convincing to tllscusM theories from the vantage of experience than from the disadvantage of hypothpslx. "We have lived sepdratcly and shall continue to do so. We havp our separate nlrrlps of frirtiflM. nu tvll n n rntninnn I grout), and at our pleasure have en- Cnmkors Criticize wu joyw, ninnit iiicsc nappy years tanu 1 SpoaKOi3 trust shall rontlnue to enjoy) a fine nnd i in i rompanionsnip togctner. 'T iln tinf tlilnl Aim nvnnnlM.nl nrttA uis ..v. .....in iiui i;Aiviinuiih ii'Uill j lia,vc been attempted outside or New iorK, wncrc inc lomviouni necomes a unit and not a person. One evening last week, for Instance, T attended a theatre with a friend and sat, quite by chance, next to my husband and a nart.v 1 ftt lila frlpmla. And i-n wami tnf rmlnpf1 1V national admlnlstrallon was to each other. i,w,e.l l.v the two principal eppuKt-n, MARRIAGE A LA CARTE NOT ON PHIL A, MARITAL MENU Clergymen, Clubwomen and Educators Here Prawn Upon Novel Union of Fannie Hurst, Author 3rs Criticize Government it nB at First Ses- n uiaruao "- 200 sion of Convention DELEGATES ATTEND - t r 1. iilnt-ntiflt ? .'. Sleel mid Heavy Hardware An ISionnt,tl.eHcllev.a..tratfordt. rtklm. ' "" 'Vl"!,t,r,"1 ""Ui0 M.wr Moore. ho welcomed more than "flO delegates to the convention, said : JHI lint" . .i...l, ...it li nini'l' ntlipr It f-ems i.s '""- ""'' i ii e are i . l-..l nil linttn IiaaIi v.nulnuig anil iiiiguri . "; ' .Hion at pca.e and prosperous. ip for iii t" tlcc-Inrr- peace. time for 111 limini"B ' for four j ears It l time for lis to cut restraint ami t ' to " normal conditions.;' f During lN nddicss .Mayor Monro de Jibrd points of interests in and about iZ ri tv He pleaded for a beMer mark. 1pop from "" '""'" ;rt t Du oribi hC "I . " '". .. LVrmblln t.... fftr i he crave in iivjujuiuii. . ............ '"' . Oit. of Kvansvlllc. 1ml., who u'nrfldent of the nssocinl on, wjl. here rouM be no wtisfnetory Industrial Ellon until production more ncitrly ' '..i,wi snnnlv and demand. 'We must eliminate government ex-riva-ame. ' he said, "and some gov runiAil i.es Wnshlnglon Is uot doing t pari in uriugmM " - '"- - IlVThe opening exercises were followed hran executive session with an nihil ms L C Sherman, of Morris, ) heeler t Co mi "Some Vructlcal Problems in Warehousing." This evening tlip.lelp win t III be the suets of It. M. Holly. Jf the American Tressed Steel ( o., at I tbcatie party. l-'anule. Hurst is well known to read ers Of the KVKNIXO PVTILU) liKDOKn through a scries of licr sboft stories which appeared in this newspaper re- ccntly nud attracted much favorable comment. She was born of, .lctvlsb parents in SI. Louis. October II). 1880. graduated from high school at fifteen and from Washington t'nlverslty at nineteen. Hei di st short story was published In the St. Louis Mirror while Miss Hurst wns in college. Her patli to literary fame vvaa steep and thorny, fn the face of pttcental objections she began to write, neglect ing n special course at Columbia Uni versity in order to roam the streets of New York observing people. She lived in the cheapest room she could find. ate In the dingiest restaurauts and nearly starved In order to rent a type writer which she used from 0 a. m. to n p. in. Her stories were rejected ns fast us she wrote them, but she kept up. After a few small accept ances, she sold one yarn foV $"00 und Mieccss was assured. She now gets about $2000 for each short story. Miss Hurst's home Is 12 West Sixty r.inth Rtrecl. New Vork. Her recent books include "HuniorcMiue" and "A Gaslight Sonata." besides two plays. "The Land of the 1'rcc" and "The Oood Provider." .Marriage a la carte, according to the menu furnished by Tannic, Hurst, docs uot meet with general approval In Phil adelphia, among clergymen, clubwomen and educators who stilt believe that the old -fashioned table d'hote service, three meals a day, preserves the best Ideals of American home life. "I lllivn RPPtl fin rnnnv titpal ninrrtncrpu beautifully realized, " ald the Tlov. Car- if-r iicim .lone, or the first Haptlst Church, "that I cannot understand the reason for changing it beautiful tradi tion. From my own observation, 1 have found that marriage does not crush the Individuality of either tho mrtn or the woninu, but. on the other band. It ac centuates and multiplies the real powers of the individuals. Kacli complements the other. "Il docs not sound like marriage at all. And so fur as wearying of each other through continued propinquity Is concerned, I should feel it a tragedy If I were not able to look Into my wife's eyes nt least three times a day." Dr. Laura Carnell. dean of Temple University, believes men and women should think first before they marry, rather than move counter to traditions afterwards. "Such marriages would ultimately break up the home. ' nays Doctor Car iicll. "I believe that the home is the keynote or civilization. "Wliv (rnf tnnf.lA.1V11 ...au llin rlllpa t-- - - n .. i .it, . nn tic ,..... ed by clubwomen who declined m ST. BOULEVARD AND ..i l PROPOSED Engineering Expert Would Cut Highway From League Island to Tabor URGED AS TRAFFIC RELIEF toward pajing for the land damages to i acquire the wider boulevard. "This boulevard would accomplish I several results: ' "First. A mosT satisfactory automo bile route for passenger cars between the city and the suburbs. Would Aid Transll Speed "Second. Slow-moving business ve- i IiIi'Ip ulilcli ii. iw lilnck Ml'C'C'l Unfile mi bent by stiects would seek this road way, which would be unobstructed, and thus allow better lime to be. made b the street cars goiiiR north nnd south for several blocks on each side of It. I "Third. The putting of some oi me public utilities under this roof would i be n great convenience and would save considerable expense In providing mr them in other locutions. Fourth. It would uid the market problem nnd would penult the pinducer MOTORCYCLE USED IN AUTO ROBBERY Dolington Man Is Stopped on Lonely Road by Up-to-Date Robbers took him and ordered hint to stop. He " thought they weie traffic patrolmen, j and ordered! The cutting through of new bolile- and consumer to meet and thus i educe van! from League Islanii ni the extreme i "?'.'' '"V, 0,..". 'K ...i... ,.... i i. .. i . ii . .il I'll lilt II MIHIMI lllllft- "l'i mm to 'labor in the cui-pmc north. ,,lMin11CB, ,tlll convenience, and south iiiniu i iiiuw iiiiii-ii ii if jvviuviai . ... .-..v............. -. .- lo discuss the sltiiatlou beyond express- luefprably alxiut Lighlli stippf. wasiig- "Sixth. Would add 10 the value or eir disapproval. It was an opin- gested today by, Walter I . I!alliuger. or real estate on eitlier stile pi mis uoiiie- ing their Ion generally stated that marriage en tered upon with such businesslike ar rangements was really not, marriage at all, and that theip "was not a particle of sense In It I'hal sort of idea catches the ear of morbid, unthinking people." said one. who declared that the announcement was "theatrical." c Deaths of a Day KEEN STUDENTS OF ACTING Fannie Hurst Wife in Secret 5 Years fnntlmml '"" r"r" 0nr breakfast i loth, stale with soft-boiled re slums. I made certain resolutions cnnceriiing what my marriage should "IilM 'M all. I H"' BUiim i" "- rhusiise thai my marriage was neither ii, .piiIi nf a fail nor an 'ism. but Mrs. Otis Skinner Finds Bryn Mawr Girls Keep Notebooks The students at Hryn Mawr have re duced acting to an exact science. "I no sooner give a dircctiou, than out come notebooks and fountain pens." says Mrs. Otis Skinner, who is director In i chief of the May Day revels which will be given on the campus Friduy uud Saturday of this week. ' V i ..o.ii.... miii nf n nrohlpin i in o used to trying 10 Keep every- iiiuriiini, i " .",,': '. sett nc some Ihinss. tliHt it interested "'rvun atclvT'by gi-a-le doubtless of 'and .urprlpcd me to see the girls take' hn "rv fence's that drew us together. ' down their directions in notebooks, just III! ri j.. 1 . I .... Ilinll win in i.lnFUAU Mr Dane son Jell Mtongiy in ncconi ,' "" -"-". mih nie W decided that our mnr- ; "The students nre wonderful 'I hey .... .iinM in no wise interfere with , .ire like soldiers, the way they accept rin.C II ill. i " .......... I .111., I .l,.l,,hn. Iiui I .Inn'l iranl v uov mi work ol my slimier. ."j "iiimi. untiiium . ..... . u- . ........ ... r... oiilnut lias- doubled hince May, 191u. Unit. What 1 niilly mean Is that I "We decided l live separately, main- have found their co-ordination nnd o tnming imr individual -studio apart- ' operation splendid. I neve:1 need to fol uirnts and meet as per inclination nnd low up, to see if directions arc carried not ilul ' l " Tun ISreahfasts ii Week -rnn runpupiur We decided that seven hrenkfats a' J0YRIDE TOO EXPENSIVE wffk opim-ite each other might prove Irksome Our average is two. Truck Owner Says Boys Used Up "Tr iieeiueii unit uciuk iuvui uiuij - Tltnl to the same coeial functions might mutually icsolve itseu iuio tne usual Edmund M. Fergusson Kdmuud Jlorrls Kei'gusson. member o the senioi class at Havcrford Col lege, died ot nppcndlcltis yesterday In the college infirmary. His funeral will be held on Thursday, at '2"p. m., In the Tabernacle 1'rcsb.ttcrlan Church. Thirty-seventh and Chestnut streets. Mr. I'crgusson. who was in Ills twenty fust year, was the only son of the Kcv. and .Mrs, K. Morris Kergusson, and a grandson of Alexander C. Fergusson, third vice president of the Philadel phia Iloaid of Trade, who lives on Thirteenth street below Spruce. William Chambers Meyers William Chambers Meyers, of 5151 WIssahickon avenue, sales manager of the Karlc Gear and Machine Co.. Stcu- lon and Wyoming avenues, died yester day in the (Jermantowu Uospital afler a brief illness. During the war Mr. -Meyers sorted as a caplain in (he ord nance department, t". S. A. lie was in Mi; fni'ttplli vpiti KiiiippaI i.prippa finrl interment will be held at his old home, Columbia, l'a. , Mrs. Emily S. Harkins Mr. Kmlly S. Harkins, widow of Captain James K. Harkins, died yes terday, aged seventy-four soars. She formerly was a teacher in the George H. Ilowker School. She ,was a member of the alumuac as.soelation of the Girls' High and N'ormul Schools. Her funeral will be held Thur'sday at 11 a. m.. at In home of hpr fon-in-lnw, George II. Wtibensniitii. ISI.'l Ontario street. Dr. Robert N. Downs survived by two children, Dr .Robert N. Downs. .1r.. of Oermaufown, and Mrs. William I'rederick Williams, of .North Stonington, Conn., nud also by the construction firm nf Itallinger & Perrot. In ndvnncliic this idpu before Hie Kngineers' Club. Mr. Ilalliiiger. said n four-track elevated railroad of s(eennd concrete could occupy the middle of the boulevard and llnke the two extremities pf the city. "My suggestion." he nid. "i Unit a new boulevard be provided from League Island to Tabor, preferably about KiL'hth street, widening Kighlh street eastward to n width of '-'(HI feet. I nine grandchild.cn and three great-1 suggest Light I. s roe bpc,i,..p this wo Id grandchildren. The funeral will be . the I'lilladelp 1.1a ami Leading held this morning at 11 o'clock. . Jallway I erm mil at ' wclfll, street mid Hts line at Ninth street, as well as miss- ing the 1'cnnsylvnnia Kailmail. Any Jeanette Bodlne Co'stello oilier street found more dch able would A!.. I.nn.11. tl,l! lulolln wlfn "O UN wen. 111. llisu-uii in iiii-iiiii n and halted his ear. The men dismounted Lecdom from bis car. He hesitated, and" one mini whipped out a revolver. While, one covered Lecdom with tho gun bis confederate went through their vietlm' tinekets. Illklllff Slf)0. I The lobbers then ordered Lecdoin , hm.L- inin lilu niitninoblli. anil starting ' liim toward Phtlndelpbla. they jumbedA fill tlic jnniiin . i nun iii-?iiicnisu n. the direction of Trenton. One of the men is described as being six feet in height, with dark hair, dark clothes und a light cap with a shiny ..nt' II.. la ntmitt fnriv ream aM. Tfip VICTIM LOSES $190 IN CASH other man is described as wenty-flve 'tears old. short nnd stout, with nandv T , hair. He wore a soft hat and a black mask. .'V'... ti lliiJ - .i..i r,.'...L.ir, street, a new street couhl be liri of George .M. ( ostel o. a metal packing . .. ',.,,,,. f n ..,:)!. i,i ,.i. manufacturer, died last' night iu her ' "'Yi.boulevan t th I,., .ks ' hojiie at Spring Mill. I'a. She was a " '''f " 1snl1 " "" ,l"' ks ' daughter of the Inte General Uodine. 0f ' pit-sont Houses. the i nitcd States iirmy. Mrs. CostePo i Provides I'or Ample Kniiiii was it member of many women's clubs ..j,, ,lu. ,.0Ilt,.,. ,)f t)p i)n(,van . and one of the most influential workers , pn(l follr.trol.k ,.iPvnted lalltvny. built In the Quakci ( ily Ladles' Motor Club. of st(,H nU(, ro.,.nfol.pP(i .onerete. This would be approximately fiflj fppt wide Funeral of James S. Wlllard land would ieave acvcnt.t -five fept on n,i,. fi ,, i... ,o wiltiii.,1 whn I either side. Taking fifteen fppl of this ,lip.l L fVrM. v in'ii i. il' nil of eil ? f"'' " Mcwiilk. the remaining sUty feet i l ni ? fr? l.l late '"f roadway could have a twenty live years, will lake place from bis late ., n t.- i.ii, ,., ; i, residence, .nil) Windsor place, to- , ,,,,. ," .,.. ,.,. ,,.:,. .- ,.. ...I M.. Vlllirl fnt : '.' " "" -'"" . ....... .-- foi , . iifm..H.i r.. urn iut iiow -innvniK iriiuic. uiree morrow morning. Mr. W Hard i for h, , ,, h " f loi-iy-live years was connecieu w.u. ..tt.nr t ffl , ,, .,,,,. ...v ...,...,v. !"'" vy - -. -v, ttvrnty-nve feet ror ro- -muuiig tratl c fc Alu"L .n..nd..ASferaL "i''fli'S ' '"The elevated rallwav ,ouM be i-on i" "' "'';.. i"7'i.. 'ii.'i " sAn "Istnicted so ns to constitute a water iu ,, viiin atiKJ ii-nnirii iu .iut .-ivv..... He was the father of FredcricK I a ril. 1-rank .1. Wlllard and Willard. The funeral will be at the Church of the .Most lllcsscd Sacrament. Kitty-fourth street and Chester avenue, and interment will be In Old Cathedral Cemetery. Miss Harriet H. Outerbrldge l- T ivi I proof roof ten miles Ions and fifty feet wavmatQHWfi lames i S w,(k"' nosiires could bo made be-l5 !. . ti?.'. 'tween the columns on the sides, where i vuril. ho that Ihe teiiltlne taxation would. In time, pay for the impiovc lnents. "If, however, this ijt.v had tlic putter of excess coiiilemuatidli, as is the case III some Durupuiili cities, by lie iuiring the prupcity on eitlier side of tin proposed boiilevaul ami levelling II. the entire expense would in; paid lor wuu- , out cost to the taxpa.ters. The latter method could not he done wit limit legis lation, and. pel haps, constitutional re vision, and this should be brought to the attention of all pioper officials to .submit a draft to the piopuscd con st! tut ibiuil couvelitiou." DOG BITES CHILD Hungry Animal Grabs Bread and Accidentally Inflicts Wound The high cost of dig biscuit bus caused n general mutin.t among the dogs of Gloucester mid National I'nrk. N. .1. Owners of dogs will nol buy the his cuits at Hie ii ices asked, so the canines have become desperate. Many kiddi have been held up and robbed nf ( lir-lr bread and butter by the dog "bandits." Today one very determined dog stopped three-yeiir-olil niiubctli Ln. mun. of National I'mk. with n uim manding bark and grabbed a piece of brtnd with his teeth. The animal" teeth sank iutu the little girl's cheek, and she was taken to a ( li J -1 - m ti for treatment. A pose led by .liistiee of the Peine Scut, is looking for thp canine higb- Two men lipid up A. S. Lecdom. of Dolliicton. l'a.. at a lonely spot near Academy and Ashton loads, in Holmes, burg last night, and escaped on a rnn I oi cycle with SUM) . It is- the ti.st time in this city, af fording lo the police, that robbers have opeiated with it motorcycle. Mr. Lecdom was ot) bis way home In nu automobile, when the two men over- rr A perfect dinner demands 4Bp0 Salted Nuts. Favors, Bon Bons to harmonize with the table decorations RID Chestnut St ami iiMfnrwiiiOTnBWsriiwiw.itinTTrT f yr-MH1 w m ' necessary, to hoiihc maikets. police sta tions, fire houses, public libraries, bath houses, community houses, garages and parking spaces, museums, public com fort stations and open spaces merely I fenced In for children's nlarsroiinds. These various features could be repeated Miss Harriet Hurvcy Outei bridge I every mile or so, as might be needed. died of heart disease early this morning al her home. 70 IS Germantown nvc "It Is much more plrnaiu traveling on nn elevated lailway than in n sub nue. agcil seventy-two years, .tnss way. anil there is not the problem ot Outerbrldge tvas the daughter of the ventilation to overcome. 1'oople like late Alexander h. and Laura Harvey to ride on an elevated railway aiiu to .. ,. ! J. , -, .. i Outerbrldge and was born in this city, ! look out over the city: no one will ride Dr. Kohert N.. Downs. U10 Greene i jUIlp .-,, JS4S. She is survived by two in a subway excepting to get there.' street. Germantown, who practiced sjstors lin,i ftMtl. brothers. So many things could In accomplished' medicine sixty years in this city, died T1)c fuucruI m be at 11 o'clock i with approximately the same expend!- , in his home Saturday night. lie was I'l'liursdav from her late residence and i ture of money, the sating iu the cost i 'J. C,t-T 'Tca,r;'t ol1 and n ,naVv!! 9C lllia" ' interment will he made in St. Thomas's i of an elevated railway as compared i delnhin. He was graduated from the i C1I, Whiteinarsh. 'with a subway would go n girat way1 University of Pennsylvania in 18o0. i ' tft ...!? MM.. snMl. A.U. T ....!..AK iiio iic. .iiis, cniau 4ilii-c i.uiiniii.-iii i Downs, died fifteen years ago. He is ! Thirty Gallons of Gasoline Two youths, alter ipeuding the whole msrrifd wrangle of dragging each other' 0f Sundny riding about in un auto to lilt. ps tte did not want to go. r fe ( b T y Y t nm.SP ,.. have m.untaiued our separate groups ot nnl jU -.,. t';erlnilnt0WII nvpn0. Werc 'r'n.'.1 , -, . ,i . . in,...!. 'held In SliOO ball for court by Magls 'Wk i nciiipit thnt anteilil iivinn c i . .. ,. .., , , .., ." ' " .: .ri i . 'irate i-eiinocK loony, cuurgrn wmi iar- tiiai of uoiiiun vnsting aide the name, t tl)c conveyance.. that lm. beetmie as much hi part of her ' ,,;,, uls ut.0 WHllmn Du Ilrce. Kroimlity as tho color of her eyes, s,.Veiiteeu jeart old. nnd Krank llagy. a um iieiiiier nijine inn ii-iiou. i ivuo , ,.i1Hffe,., seventeen years old. both of hum 1 annie Hurst and I expect to c ;(;p,.mnutown. They were anested bv rnniup llllist. . ni.teetive Corrv. of the Gprniantnivn p det iiled that in the event of olf- iMlltj0II. t is charged by the owner Unit spring I lie child should take the pater- U)ev l)iP(1 ,, tl)lrty Kam,s of gasoline, ml niiinc until leaching the age of dm- .j,,, ll0 sa,j t,0t lim thirty. two cents (IPtion when the lllllll decision would!,. ..linn. Iiefore HiPV returned Hie mn . I lie with him . . . I cliine to his back yard Sunday nieht. We decided that accounting fur our i . . timi- Mould move irksome, and for five jfnrs tte have enjoyed our personal lib fiir pieiisply as we did iiefore our mar- nage, u ins lather tiiau auuMng the tiDiisual privileges we granted each OthT "Mi liiishaiul telephones me for u dinucr apiiointiiipnt exactly the same as I'w of nit other friends. 1 have the .irue i(g.ud for IiIh plans. nt ilPiiupd thnt sime nature so fflfn mpieli springs a trap as her nifaos lo inteigle Iwo people into iniil rimonv that we would try our marriage ini a to.ii and ill the cud of that r'nod so ipiirilv apart should tlic ven ture piote itsplt a liability instead of tn nssd 'Hut of loiirue, the proof of the' WHARF LEASES SIGNED Mayor Moore today signed the fol- j lowing lenses of city wharves on the! Schuylkill river, with the Hchuylkill ! Itlver Kast Side Kuilroad Co. : Ilace I street. $101!: Spruce, street. !?ll(); Sail- i som street, Sh'J; Locust street. .foOO. nud Vine-stieet, $110. The leases nre for oue ycur. Hosiery wears out easily if it does not fit. There nre certain points which naturally receive..aM greater strain than oth ers. But this strain should be reduced to a minimum through good fa Phoenix Hosiery fit.t snugly; but it's shaped to fit so that there is no abnormal strain at any point. i SOME DREER SPECIALTIES thai should bo jrrown in vour garden : . Dicer's All Flearl Lettuce ! Hit' most reliable hard heading lettuce ever intro duced Dicer's Aristocrat Sweet I orn, an extra early variotv that is the favorite of the aristocrats of Newport. Dicer's Pole Ljnm out Vidds any other variety and ' the most delicious in flavor. DRPPD'C Seeds, Plains, Tools jJULLft J 714.16 Chestnut St. Increase Your Income 8 Interest First Mortgage Security An investment of $520 will now pur chase a first Mortgage railroad bond, face value $1000, paying $-10 per year income. This bond is a first closed lien on the main lino of a great railroad system and because of present unsettled conditions is avail able at a discount of 42 under price at which it wns originally Issued in 11)05. This is a hcnsoncd and wcll-iccurcd investment. PortieiHara on Request Carstairs & Co. Investment Securities 1115) Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA Member I'lilUdelphtn and Neir York Stbrk Kuhancta 71 Broadway, New York AAcJ&k 0m0i otruc earoue , Uth and Chestnut .jifyBanks&Biddi Pearl necklaces Orn'at-JTu'O' o Tint, JLualro and Perfect Grading cf Sizes This Collection is noted for its moiniticence Auricula elephantina absurde It isn't as terrible as it sounds. We have simply dusted up our Latin to illustrate the difficulty most men have in hearing over the telephone because of office noise. The Noiseless, being true to its name, eliminates the click, click, sKro clicking that is so annoying to sMPRrssivE0 business men. It takes the temper list of usefs out of telephoning. NOISELESS I TYPEWRITER Ii The Noiseless Typewriter Company S3n Chestnut St., I'hiladelpliu II Phone Walnut 3601 VSSSISSmSSSnSSSmSSmmSmSmSmSSmSSSmSmSm What's in a Name? SHAKESPEARE Everything ! PERRY'S If a man's regu lar, the worjd calls him by the name his mother gave him; if he isn't, it calls him some thing else. T lius, while a name is only a tag in the beginning, it eventually comes to typify the qualities of heart and mind of him who owns it. We do not claim any special virtues for the Perry name, except that it has always stood for the highest standards of work manship and the strictest code of , business honor. And the man wh& buys his clothes at Perry's is in the position of the man who lives next door to the Fire Department he is too close to protection to get into trouble! Spring Suits $35 to ,?8D PERRY 8C to. 16th and Chestnut Sts. tjjr win ni inr iT1 arwi c. ri"iwt,in',i Tnn-B v MacDonald & Campbell Specially Modeled Suits For Stout, Tall, or Short Men $40 to $95 Every detail of these suits is of the most superior stylo and quality. The models expertly designed fabrics and patterns carefully selected for their appropriateness to them. This is a great and successful specialty of ours nnd we "ITcr tlie.se high class suits to you as without a peer in good looks, comfort and economy. Men. IUU, Clothlnc HnberiUlhery, Motor Wear. 1334-1336 Chestnut Street Linde Clearance Sale RUGS, CARPETS, LINOLEUMS Last week of Litis great opportunity. The biggest values and the widest range of selection you will find anywhere in Philadelphia. These are all First quality goods from the leading mills of America. We will positively save you 30 lo 40 per cent below today's prices. If you will need Rugs next fall or winter, by all means, buy now. It may save you as much as 60, per cent then. These goods are fresh, up-to-date patterns, selected for our own stock three months ago before two- big advances went into effect. They were only recently delivered at the prices prevailing when our orders were placed. We are not profiteers. The public, for thirty-two years, has been given every price advantage the Linde Store could obtain. These astonishing savings prove again that our prices are the lowest in the city. Crex de Luxe, 9x12 Rugs... $23.50 Wilton Rugs 9x1 a Stnndnnl Grade. .. .$108.00 S.DxlO.G HiRhe.it Grade.... I.'m.OO 6x9 Hishest Grade 98.00 (1x9 Seamless fiO.OO 0.9x12 Standard 91.00 Axminster Rugs 11.3x12 Heavy Grade .'$(53.50 9x12 Heavy Seamless fi2.."i0 9x12 Special Seamless 42.00 8.3x10.(5 Heavy Seamless.... 55.00 7.6x9 Heavy Seamless 45.00 6x9 High Pile 27.50 Velvet Rugs 9x12 fist Grade $71.50 8.3xl0.G Best Grade 67.50 $4 Grade Linoleum. Inlaid $2.75 Colonial Rag Rugs, Plain Poster, 9x12 ft. $22 Congoleum, 2 and yds. wide, sq. yd. ., 50c Tapestry lirusscts Rugs 9x12 Seamless Wool Silli.OO ! 8.0x10.6 Best Seamless .1li.7" 7.6x9 Scamles Wool 2:2.00 6x9 Seamless Wool 21.00 1 Domus Art Fiber ' 8' 3" x 10' G" $17.00 6' x 9' 11.50 86" x 72" 3.85 ' Crex dc Luxe Rugs 6' x 9' $15.50 3' x 6' 5.00 Carpets $15.50 Axminster, yd $ 1.00 6.50 Wilton Velvet, vd 1.25 4.25 Heavy Hotel Velvet, yd. 3.00 Wool-Fiber Rugs X x 12' Extra Heavy $i;i.75 8' 3" x 10' 6" Best Grade. . . . 12.50 T 6" j: 9' Standard 12.00 6' x 9' First Quality , 10.50 36" x 72" Heavy 3.7:, ir x 04" Hiph Grade 9x12 Axminster Rugs $36 2.00 Andover Wool Rugs !' x 12' $21.73 8' 3" x 10' 6" 2100 6' x 9' u7-t 27" x 54" i 3,75 Linoleums $3 and $3.50 Grades, sq. vd...$2 00 $1.25 and $1.35 Cork, M"yd.. 1.00 Hall Runners, 27 in. x 12 ft.. . $22.50 Select now and we will hold goods until you want them HENRY LINDE Open Friday Nveniiigs Until 10 o'clock 23d, Columbia and Ridge Avcs. (4 ;a.?i. INTEREST THE MAX WHO 1XJ0Y UAVlXd HIS HAXDS IX HIS TROU SfiR'S POCKETS, WILL DISPLAY CREAT IXTEREST IX THE TUROLE TYPE OP CARMLXT WHICH WE HAVE DEVELOPED IX COOPERATION WITH OCR TAILORS AT FASIIIOX PARK. THE COAT ROLLS BA( K SOFTLY, AXD I T WILL PROVE EXT I RE LY EASY IN SER 'ICE. TAKE A GOOD LOOK A T THE SKETCH. CUSTOM SEHVICIi WITHOUT ' 'Mb' ANNOYANCE OF A THY -ON HEADY -TO.PUT-ON DEVELOPED EXCLUSIVELY FOE US HY OUli TAILORS AT FASHION PARK T II E .1 .1 N. A M A N ' S IS O OK ON I) Ii E S S, I S Ii E A D Y 1 JACOB HEED'S SONS 1424-26 CHESTNUT ST, 1 i-rfj n ri ft i i ' V 'k 7,WF 1 4 AL- J U -I' JA, 1 .Jaa. ,.&J -Wi. j V nj "a.i L 4W4 iU 1. ?tlV.I .JTA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers