J- r-t -tf I- rlrt V'WC , ,1 rn . ' ;" , V ",! l I yx ', EVENING; 'PUBM0. EDaBR7mtyAblLEHIA. ' T&Tms:DA;"tf, jVXAT 6, 1920 10 BANDITS' CAR IMAYOR SHUNS TILT UND IN NEW YORK IN CONGRESS FIGHT Lhine'Usod In Two Hold-Ups R feere Located by Gotham , Police SIEVES' HATS GIVE 'CLUE it TrV poller rrlr torln.r H bcllrycd fuZ W which two holdup men K irdav from Joseph Mimw. L.rin 1.1m and thiown him (ler " u, Refuses to Enter 'Controversy With Lamborton on Stand In Coming Election CAMPAIGN THREATENS SPLIT SEEKS SISTER MISSING 20 YEARS Mayor Moor said today hi docs not whh to enter a controversy over the Fifth Congressional situation with "Sheriff Lambertoti or with nny one else." The Mn) or favor the candidacy ol Congressman CoMelln. Mr. Lnmbcrton hai openly espomed the cause of .Tnnirn .T. Connelly, of the Twenty. fifth ward. f'' .. iinn received from the JXrtrtT Police It is thought that W l lh' "X,, S edcnthal and Jcf-1 whose campaign threaten- to divide the LPIH-"'" " .-. -11 il - a-- trt ! . .re ib their way to t"ar. C,,T' '7'. hbeMeved that the same ca T It''?i'.?u'" ;n,enalrln the hold ?. Viunile Ilefinlng CoV servlc- Ii?,"..,bi.H.iIi street nml Rnttl' U,.""TBW York nollce that nM. "",'". ! .." , like the one Hw hii Plrhcu '"' " " r '.'" ... .f.l t. ll,n,,l,l nit 1 COU Ul Ol .Mill ra, mii.i ..- ,.."..... !v hold-up men knew ManreV was SiV lrge sum of money to pay off S?mplwei of his father's mill, and Ktoue where they got $00 and tne feiUVjla0; - 7," to T" '.""'V.V.. -ftor the two holdum. "ff. Vn ninz received a telephone wtiaie ftom described Crowd Sees IloUl-up r..r.TrlTei. a Flillaueipnia ueieciive i"' , f...Hn onlil tn 111 mill, and r nfter his jSbtim had kept them from getting the moo. ,. . m .. Biiiiielu plain sight of many persons rriftrentl. Mreet and Allegheny 3remi. A in"i "" " "ui "u" ?..: in" hlrh two bandits drove nn to the service stntlhn answered the SUptlon of the stolen nhtomobile ltd the Inn men answered he desc?lp. ta cl Matirer's assailants. Oe6rge Fthott, tli' service smnou niirmiuui, Ta enrerfd by two revolvers when he uliH the men how much gasoline thev viattd. Hats Glta PoIIm Clue Ti,.r, I,, nns forced to hand over the. rootrnti of the cash reg ster. Not sat .6rd with this loot the thugs made lira lite his jewelry, then tbey drove rapidly away. The hats of the two thugs were found jr where Mr. Maurcr wbh thrown from his machine and nie expected to frore valuable clues In the search. BURNS MAY PROVE FATAL nntlnre forces. Tn a forma statement this morning Mr. Moore declared: "As to the Fifth congressional dis trlct, the Mayor declines to enter Into n controversy with Sheriff Lnmbcrton or nny onn else. A primary election Is coining off In the Fifth Congressional district and three candidates, Costello. Waldron and Connelly nrc contesting for the nomination. "tTnder the party rules they all hnve n right to run. The Manr Is not fo menting discord In any district." Alfred M. Waldron Is the Vnrc can did" to In the rifth district. Mr. Costello. the incumbent,, Is In line for the chnlrmnnshin' of the House committee on rivers and harbors. Ad ministration leaders believe his re-election wfll put him nt the head, of tlint committee which Is vitally important in the movement for deeper watcrwnjs. Charles Dclany Is carrying the fight Into the home bnliwlck of Harry C. Hainsey, Vnre candidate. The Second waid. Itnusley's home, was the sceoe of n meeting addressed by Dclany. A defensive rally, "nt which Congressman William S. Vare mid llanslev were the chief speakers, also was held, The Dclany meeting was held nt "20 Washington avenue. Harry Trainer's announcement that Hansley'.s strength would bo greatly curtailed by the strik ing from the voting lists of 300 phantom voters was cheered. The list was purged to that extent, he said, by Dclany followers who made an independent investigation. The po Hcc invesligatfon will result in further disqualifications, Trnlner said. Delany was given an enthusiastic welcome. His statement that Kanslcy's Initials. II. C. stood for "High Cost." because his .opponent had drawn $100. 000 in public fec.s, was joyously greeted. The candidate emphasized hl stand ngalnst prohibition and said he would do bis best to get light wlues nnd beer for worYmgmcn. Hansley was given a rousing recep tion. James M. Hnzlett, lecordcr of m$Mm mMm.2L -Mfmrnm , . v 3HbbbHBHh PONIES WIN FAVOR AT BIG INDOOR SHOW Juvenilo Riders Draw Applause at Opening of Exhibition j at Armory I i CONTINUES TILL SATURDAY 77iw Afternoon's Events at the Indoor Horse Shoiv ' 2:30. Shetland v 1240- HiiiO : 3 :00 - drill. a :3r- to drive 3 :4B- . 1 :0o t :11- 4 :30 4 :45- I'onles In harness, novice; ponies under saddle, Ponies In harness. Harness horses, novice. Police officers' mounts and Horses In harness, ladles Saddle horses, novices. Pony stallion In hnrness. Ponies: jumping, liight weight huntets Heavyweight hunters. UmiIIivi, now twcnty-sevin .wars old, Inst track of Ills sMer when they separated as children. He lellcci her name (o be Helen, and tlilnlis she is In Pittsburgh I ' Child's Clothing Ignited While Play I Ing Arcjnd Bonfire Four-jcar-old .Incques Mullen was i ,imiHi 8poke in favor of the Vare candi ..l.i.i r(ntl Ui.mprl whilp "nlnvini? .1.1. ' mKiMr fntnllv burned while "playing I, it Indian" with other children nrouiid n rj.h( Workingmen's Protective Tariff bonfire near his home at 4003 1- Ilbert T,fRlu. indorsed the candidacy of De ttreet last night. lony at a meeting in Textile Hall, the The boy's blouse ignited and when his ; headquarters of the organization, last mother rushed out of their home, in re- night. iponse to his screams, she found him enveloped in flames. The mother ex- CpLinni 7K VCADQ HI n tinguished the flames with n rug and I OlHUUL fO TCAno ULU the child was taken to the Presbjteiinu Hospital. Ninety-Year-Old Graduate to Attend a rn? :'ne.-"?".. ?!?"" i Friends' Central Event Today ! mn nru leu i inoi nig niirenm ur hiiii : - - Mb. J. h. Mullen, were summoned to I Alumni day observance of thesevcn his bedside. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Albert D 'Cirty, 4128 Walnut et . and Ma- rn L J lioiiana. "O'JH .tranion si. ! ir Brown, 10-JB 8 Cleveland av . and Cdltb Waihlmton, 1R34 Fltzwnter M. ilNrt 0rrett, B2t N 11th at , and An- hiiih, n.'i .n. iitn si 1nte Sldel S:ri lllfflln st . and nebecca , Kuuin, 310 .Mirmn it, Sonnla Smith, S019 Kimball -at, and Irene Pleiunt.. ?nn tvlmhall nt Iirrr Borlsh, S10 Lombard at. and Clara , eiiiwr, 6817 Vbter t Lm Elllion, R82 llolley at nnd Julia A , Hide, 08! Harley at Uul a Schaerle 3214 N,7tli at. and .MirrK Fink 4815 Haverford nr. ChirlM J Fennell, 1028 Sprint Garden at. . ind Mtrtha Maker, 1023 .s-iruix u . . irMlii E Uok. Bradford. N. V . and Ul- , ll M. Lupton Wllanana Pa ikrthHn Well., 3711 S 82d at., and Mary . Wlllltmi. 1607 Addl.on at ha Rfd. 2338 H lUth at , and ln wn. mtj s 4th at 0rn E Pope. Haddonfield. N J H'len s Gilmer 4Hlfl Hasel avo u,?..J Bem,v 523 Walnut at lujbelle Judd, .1540 Hpruc ci V'.T." i Mnner. 1219 Poplar at i iT.J S, frlow' '""' I earl at dfR.'.Urln' Wllmlnton. Del,, and Sara . toltj, Liverpool, ra. .7i"c Qr'mn. 30 W Huntingdon 1iuw.llSh 8". 12'8 Harold at u..W -V. Sl0uh Norrlatown. Pa. " SMm 1317 Oa-den at and wUll krntifnhoiior ii-j..m.ij -vt M Kii'h rhrlalle 3(n. D .1 M.iS '.' now'H 730 Wallace at., r. Tr':..""'. "' inin at ,'". "' folleaav lie. Pa . nnd RonhU Pa 32d nt , and Ida ty-lifth anniversnrv of Friends Cen tral School today Is to be a big event for Mrs. Richard It. Haines, ninety years old, of 0300 Greene street, the only living graduate of the class of 184.1. the first class graduated from the school, Fr'ends' Ccqtrnl School will today send an automobile to Mrs. Haines's horn- in (Sermantown to convey her to the celebration as the honored guest of the occasion. The venerable graduate says she hai looked forward to this day for many months. Jubilee week at the school has been observed by an elaborate and varied program. Professor John Duncan Spaeth, of Princeton University, last night. sloko on "Quantity and Quality in Education." CAN'T FIND PERFECT 36'S FOR MEN'S FASHION SHOW However. There Will Be the. Latest Designs in Male Garments. Buttons to Fit Contour of Wcurer's Front j No. girls, there won't be nny living models nt the men's first fashion hIiow in the Hellevuc-Strntford today nnd tomorrow. The Nntionnl Association of Mer chant Tailors of America just hadn't the courage and. furthermore. one of the members said confidentially they can't find any perfeqt male 3fls or what ever the size is. Bui it's surprising! A movement Is on to have the men go in for those soft effects with gathers and pleats, nnd there wou't be any stiff clothes this coming season if the new styles appeal. One of the exhibits in the show Is a silk dressing robe: and one wouldn't be lieve it. but they hnve designed a house suit, With plaid collars And cuffs, for the men who lounge around the hdusc a good bit. It is worn with slippers, nurstlnc chest effects ore all out, of style. Clothes nie to be made to siilt the hgure, no matter what kind of,a figure it is: nnd nil the pads nnd deceiving lines are to disappear. It's really queer about the buttons. They don't go by style at nil. It nil de pends on the contour of the man's front just how the buttons are to be placed nnd how. many. , Snort suits have lots of cash pockets on the outside, which is just as It should be, nnd hats are to be worn well over the eyes. The best custom made tailors In the country have supplied the models nnd the association may give semiannual fashion Knows in the future. GLOUCESTER FIRE RATES UP Kal- Want Lehigh Avenue Improved Tim North Penn Imnrovcment As- Hnd j sociatlon last night decided to protest and to the city and the P. It. T. against the condition of Lehigh avenue from Twenty-second street west. The city will bo asked to pave the thoioughfare nnd new trolley tracks will be demanded from the traction company. The annual dinner-dance of the association will be held at the Hotel Adclphia, May 20. and t . and !aa J. and Not Sufficient Apparatus and Dis cord In Department Is Reason, Charging that there V not sufficient fire-fighting apparatn In Gloucester City, that all fire hynVnts are not in worumg eonmuon nnn mat mere '"jninifit discord in the fire department. th j ' state of New Jersey yesterday increas ed the 'insurance rates in that city. Atlee Brown, insurance rating ex pert in New Jersey, notified the Gloucester City insurance agents that the city had been placed In KB class. It had been a Class E city. This ac tion followed an inspection that was the result of the Gloucester ferry ter minal fire and other blazes. The ruling means that rates on brick dwellings advance from fourteen cents lo twenty-one cents per 100. frame dwellings from nineteen and onc-hulf cents to twenty-four and ope-half cents, brick stores from fifty-six cents to eighty-eight cents nnd frame stores from eighty-five cents to $1.0,1. Gloucester City officials are aroused over the ruling. City 'Council will aot upon the ' question tonight. It is understood it will file n formal protest with the state ngainst the change in rating. Business Men to Dine Plans have been completed for the anniversary banquet of the United Bus iness Men's Association, which will be held in Lit Lu Temple this evening. The affair will also be in the natuie of a testimonial to former President Edward Noppel and former Secretary Charles II. von Tagen. Governor Sprotil and Mayor Moore have been invited., as guests of honor. Mangled to Death in Machinery Shenandoah, Pa.. May 0. John Demni, thirty-six years old, and mar ried, a laborer nt Manle Hill Mine. was instantly killed this morniug when. he was cntilit in n scraper line. The accident was not discovered until parts or tne Doay cioggeu tne macuincry, stop- Classes for ponies. In whirh jinenile riders won the applause and admiration of horse lovers gathered In the Third Regiment Armory. Broad and Federal streets, opened Philadelphia's ninth nn nual Indoor lorsc show this afternoon. Entries In the various clase. which nrc said to make up the largest Indoor show ever held here. Jll be judged this afternoon nnd tonight, nil day tomorrow nnd tin until lain Satfirdav nlzlit. The first entries entered the oval early this afternoon to compete in n class for novice ponies In hnrness. This was fol lowed by classes for ponies under saddle. Judging today Is being devoted tn harness nnd saddle horses nnd ponies and hunters. The last two clnses this afternoon for hunters to he hown over si successive jumps nre expected to furnish the thrills of the opening events. The proceeds of the three daj show will be given to elrjlit ho.pltnls. the lefferson, Howard. Babies . Oncologic. iGorrctson, Snmnrltan. PolHinio nnd American. Iteginnld C. Vanderbllt came over from New York to act especially ns judge of hnrness entries. M Hov Jack son, of Moylnn, who has for the Inst eight years been n popular judge of the shows here, is at the show to judge hunters. Mr. Jackson will officiate up until late tomorrow afternoon, when he leaves for London to net n n juijge In the great Olympia show to be given there within a few weeks. Noted Horses lo Compete Many of the most noted lmi.es and ponies in the East, prize winners in in door events of recent seasons in and nenr the city, will compete in the vari ous classes. , Amonc the well-known exhibitors nie Miss Constnnre Vnuclniii. Mivs LouUe Carpenter. Miss Jenn Browne Scott, Miss Madeleine II. Pierce. Mis Mnry B. du Pout, Mlssl Catharine B Clothier. Miss Ethel Hughes, MIks Georginn P. Yea t man. William J. Clothier. .1. Jay Vnndergrift. Popo Yeatnuiii. Jr., Thomns II. Wanamnker. William Boyn ton. Harry T. Cnmpion. John Burr hold. Samuel M. Vnuclain. Edgar W. Powell. Jr.. Charles E. Butler. John A. Folev and Joseph Cnsv0n, Fox catcher Farms and Delcbester Farms. Tomorrow 'will be devoted to model saddle horses and pony combinations. The $250 sadlc stake clns" will be decided. . Saturday is children's day for the exhibition of ponies. Keen rivalry among the youthful exhibitors of the finest nonies in the country ndd ii novel touch to the show. Snlurdnj night is champion night and a ?2."0 prize will be awarded the best hunter A unique surprise in the form of quadruped is promised for tomorrow or Saturday nights. It Is n hnre that has won fame abroad for Its Bussian SpnBish breeding and upon its first ex hibition in Philadelphia added several blue ribbons to its name. Mrs. AVilliam J. Clothier i associate chairman of the horse show committee; Mrs. Paul J. Snyder, honorary secre tary, nnd George Peterson, treasurer. On Executive Committee, Members of the executive committee include Mrs. B. Dobson Altemus. Mrs. James M. Anders. Mls Laura Carnell. Mrs. Edward B. Chase. Mrs. Ivaac H Clothier. Jr.. Mrs. Charles A. E. Cod man, Miss Frances Culer. Mrs. How ard A. Davis. Mrs I W. Hotlines- Jiead. Mrs. Charles F. Jenkins, Mrs. J. II, Jopon, Mrs. Wilmer Krusen. Mrs. David Lewis. Mrs. Ilownrd A. Loeb. Mrs. Richard C, Norris. Mrs. John S. Parke. Mrs. John R. IC. Scott. Miss Mne'C. Stokes. Mrs. Merrltt Ta lor, Mrs. Edwin II Vnre. Miss Con stance Vauclaln. MUs Isabella Wana mnker, Mrs. William O. Warden. Mrs. Joseph W. Wear, and Mrs. S. Merrill Weeks. The auxiliary committee includes Mrs Thomas G. Ash ton. Mrs. Henry C. Bojer. Mrs. E. L. II. Buckley. Mr. Alfred Clements, Mrs. John P. Crozer, Mrs. Willlnm du Pont. Jr.. Mrs. Wil Ham Ii. Hirt, Mrs Willlnm A 1.11 ber. Mrs, ('. F Louchein, Mrs. .1 Wills Martin. Mr. Paul Denrkla Mills. Mrs David B. Sharpe, Miss Helen Shelton, Miss Kitty Penn Smith. Mrs Robert E. Strnwbridge. Mrs Waller S. Thomson, nnd Mrs. Frnnk White. NORTH'S ICY BREATH MAKFS P.ITY SHWFR, Winds Off Frozen " Fields Arctic Regions Responsible for Cool Spell t the nernge. Monday It was 0 degree under spring form. Tuesday 3 and j?e lerdnv 0. Fair and continued moderately cool tonight nnd Friday, with variable winds, is the ofliclnl edict of the prog nostjeators "The fact that (he cool spell comes itf n.timc when the, weather should Jie moderately warm." Mr. Bliss said. I "enii8cs people to feel It- more. The r' consequence is that they believe it Is U' ..sil.lnt. tlttt.. tl rnnlll (a A mhhaI see nny chnjige from the conditions in tlje immedinte future." NO CHANGE IN SIGHT Breaks Leg In Fall From 8eaffold Ancellco Moreone. forty years old, DO." North Delhi sttceet, received n frac lure of a let when ne fell from u scaf - fold on which he was working this ,, i morning nt Wnyno nvenuo nnd Berkley High atmospheric" pressure over the , ,,rPOt jtP Was removed to the Ger- wiims ii in illf,tlinwn llnunllnl northern states, resulting In winds iron i, i. mtnnn l Dm nnrtti nnd north vest, is rfsponsiWo for the continued tool spell which this section has ex perienced In the last week. According to Weather lorecoster Bliss there is no Indication that the conditions will chnnge in the Immediate future. While tempenalures hnve nveragetl degrees below the seasonal condition slme the first of the month, the weather has not reached a record-breaking point by any menns The lowest temficrnturc expetienced duiLug the ool spell was 42 degrees on Mny 3. Weather bureau records show n temperature of 30 degrees on the same dale a few veiirs ago and the same tem perature on Mny tl of the snme jear. Saturday the temperature was 3 degrees below the sensonal average Sunditj it dropped to 7 degrees below SEEKS MISSING SISTER Brother, Separated for Twenty Years, Thinks She's In Pittsburgh Separated for twenty years, during which time they entirely lot track of each other. Donald 1'lrich. now liing in Chester, is endeavoring to locate his sister. whoe name he is not positive of, though lie believes It to be Helen Donald, now twenty-sewn years old, was born on Academy Hill, Milton. Pn., nnd when he was seven years old his family was broken up. nnd his four-year-old sister sent in one direction nnd he nnother. He was placed in n trade school outside of Media where- lie worked nt various occupations until three years ago when he accepted out side employment. He is now living nt '-'Ofl East Eighth street. Chester, and i workinc in n confectionery establishment. He believes his sister is lhing in Pittsburgh with n privntc family So much was told him by his mother, who tiled a year ago. i1,B'Vh'. Cnlltk-elllle I )"M Rothbere 2nni v jiS.?"". 0-'3 N 4th nt Ruth v FrXch"ny,i? Denni' " Ctrl TV wnwi,z A0,1).7 amantown ne. ft'i.i.JH'.H'"1'' Hl naltlmore. a. , and williim n i",Ven . V'S. Baltimore ave OrtM it Vw.r.m.lcK ,fan"ln. N. J . and '0 r 101 IV -IT Pumn.n XT J -iiiuii, it, j , ana rmaen, ,v j --- iiij- jr nreu E Coward . riamblnr f?Si Vjrwh.re, ;." uomi Done on Trade- Acceptance Plan "t XvnTre. ".'i '5.tl,ndrd. ' Plumb- ;"n PX ;T- HEINS 'mi tolumhln A '"niar IB.tn DBEKa 1121 CHESTNUT STREET To co-operate with the movement to bring down the high cost of living, we will make (for a limited time a special reduction of Summed up in a few words, good hosiery means Rood fit, good servtceiand good looks. Sounds, simple enough, but not always easy to men who have been "through the mill," who know the thorough sat isfaction of good hosiery, mpke it a point to get Phoenix Hosiery when they buy. They stick to it because they can't buy any hosiery that is better. UtMiniTwiiimriifrffiitaH IW1 tl 1 1j frtiiujia j i i BANPBID III Silversmiths Vlf r Stalionerj HalIh Clocks Tubular chimes v in various sizes i 'Suitable far Aparkicnfa BunaaJows -JLivfwp fiooms ana Imposing JIaJis IOVI.V STORK , 11th and Chestnut j allj MacDonald & Campbell Suits of Uncommon Patterns vr-' tir. f eon: nt For men who are tired of the average suit patterns we have provided a truly remark able variety of out-of-the-or-dinary Neat Stripes, Novel Mixtures, Gray, Brown and Blue effects, Checks and Plaids. The models, tailoring and values are as uncommon and superior as the patterns. Men's Hats. Clothinc Haberdashery, Motor Wear 1334-1336 Chestnut Street Some Prices Set You Back and Some Put a You Forward! The man who buys .a suit without any definite conviction in his own mind that he has bought wisely and well, is in about the same fix as the man who swallowed a ten dollar gold piece and is still wonder ing whether he is ten dollars out or ten dollars in. Now some clothes may set you back, and some may be doubtful, but there is no pussyfooting on the question at Perry's! i The foundation of a Perry value, is so deeply rooted in fine woolens and gopd workman ship, and so pro tected by a low . margin of profit that any expendi ture you make for a Perry suit puts you just that much ahead and doesn't set you hack at all. Spring Suits . $35 to $80 PERRY 8C CO. 16th and Chestnut Sts. ll 'l rp i 20 on our beautiful merchandise IMPORTED HAND BAGS ' PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES AUTOMOBILE & FITTED BAGS CARD CASES & WALLETS WALKING STICKS ELECTROLIERS v HUMIDORS DESK SETS TRAVELING CLOCKS ,l,fircase YoiiTlliSomir 8 Interest First Mortgage Security iiw.TT;. 0M w, now pur- Cn I b(ind ,s a firt closed r-Ta-SffsS .we at whiei, i. ::"' unuer inl9 fhfa ," 0r,B,M,,i: - '"ttoiment. Particular,, on Ueauest jGarstairs & Co. X wjmt Securities && fcW rt,l,ta and JMt.-... Friendship of a Bank Many foresighted merchants anrl manufacturers recog nize that the friendship of an important bank i a priceless business asset. And especially a bank whose officers arc human; men who take pleasure in other men's success. We are in business to help other businesses. Therein lies our success and yours. National Bank of Commerce 713 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA Nathan T. FohyeUt President , OnIy 4 Days More to Buy Rugs.CarpetsXinoIeums At Reductions of 30 to 40 Per Cent Don't miss this marvelous opportunity to make such substan tial savings on the present market prices. Indicated increases will make them even greater later on. Buy now for next fall's needs. Enormous assortments of splendid Rugs, Carpets and Lino Ieums, all high-grade goods, fiom the leading nulls. We can .sell them away below all other stoics because of our 5.100,000 a year location saving and the fact that we bought them three months ago, before two big advances were marked up all through the trade. $4 Grade Inlaid Linoleum $2.75 Wilton Rugs 11x12 Standard Grade $108.00 8.3x10.6 Highest Grade... 1S5.00 6x0 Highest Grade 98.00 (5x9 Seamless fiO.OO 6.9x12 Standard 91.00 Axminstcr Rugs 11.3x12 Heavy Grade $fi.1..'i0 9x12 Heavy Seamless 62.50 9x12 Special Seamless.... 12.00 8.3x10.6 Heavy Seamless.. S5.00 7.6x9 Heavy Seamless l.r.00 6x9 High Pilo 27.30 Andover Wool Rugs 9' x 12' $24.75 R 3" x 10' 6" 21.00 6' x9' 13.75 Linoleums $3 and $3.50 Grades, sq. yd. $2.00 $1.25 and $1,35 Cork, so. yd. 1.00 Select Noiv! Purchases Held Until Wanted. Tapestry Brussels Rugs 9x12 Seamless Wool $36.00 8.3x10.6 Best Seamless.... .16.75 7.6x9 Seamless Wool 22.00 6x9 Seamless Wool 21.00 Wool-Fibre Rugs 9' 12' Extra Heavy $1.1.75 8.'(" x 10' 6" Best Grade. . 12.J50 7' 6" x 0 Standard 12.00 Domus Art Fibre j,' 3" X 10' 6" $17.00 8x9 11.50 S6" x 72" .1.85 Crex de Luxe Rugs fi'x 9' si.-, r.n 5.00 3' x 6' Carpets $5.50 Axminster, yd $4.00 6.50 Wilton Velvet, vd 4.25 4.25 Heavy Hotel Velvet, yd.. 1.00 9x12 feet Grass Rugs. $10.75 Open Friday Evenings Until 10 o'clock HENRY LINDE 23dStret, Columbia and Ridge Avenues SOFT LAPELS MANY COATS DO XOT HANG GRACEFULLY WHEN PUSHED BACK FROM THE WAISTCOAT. THE TUROI.E TYPE OF COAT 11 A LAPELS WHICH ARE ENTIRELY SOFT, AND THE WHOLE l-RONT IS FREE FROM STIFFNESS. IF YOU EN JOY WEARING AX AUTHENTIC CUSTOM STYLE. WE SUGGEST THAT YOU STEP IN AND TRY ON A TUROLE COAT. CUSTOM SERVICE' WITHOUT THE ANNOYANCE OF A TRY-ON READY.TO.PUT-ON DEVELOPED EXCLUSIVELY FOR US BY, OUR TAILORS AT FASHION PARK THE MAN, A MAN'S DOOE ON DRESS, IS READY JACOB 1424-26 CHESTNUT ST.' ; 1 Vj l v i f ! ?! i. MA OX , j' iVJ 1 I .f'2 enuc 4- 1, . .. w2,'. f v tf " j 5t, tir. v :r fr-. " .T"1 N ' .! , -.. f "l ' rvv '"' " Ui . 11' A. t V", A v m.iJb -. ! -S J i). rawi'i , rA. .'r .'d J:VjS r iH'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers