j6 - m '.' 1H' SEES ARMENIAN AID k FROM LI & - EAGUE NEAR VValter George Smith Returns After Relief Visit to Constantinople EVENING ' lUBlkC' TEBGER PHILADELPHIA, .MONDAY .JANUARY 31, 1021 TELLS ABOUT PROGRESS "Wflltcr (Jeorpp Snfitli, prominent nt lornf' nnil nroidclcnt of tho Arinrnlnn Amrrlrflii Society, who returned to lil liomo nt Torrclnlo Inst iiIrIiI nftor nt (cndlnc tlio meeting of flip Intornrftionnl rhll Armenliin League nt Geneva, enlil fce felt tl"' prcssuro brought to licnr upon thn Lnikuc of Nntlons would do much to better the condition of Ar menia jlr Smith wns one of seven commis sioners cent " Constantinople by the jsYnr Knit Relief to mnke n report upon rondit''" ' famine nnd pestilence imonc the refugees who fled from Turkey's massacres. Mr." Smith went nbrond with hi brother, Thomas Kilby Smith, Inst N'o Tfmbcr nnd returned on the Cnimrd ' J.ine stcnnifchip Anuitnnin vesterdny, "The purpose of the meeting, of the TMl-Armcninn League, which is com riosofl f Ilritish. Anierlcnn nnd Swiss Jelcgntcs," unid Mr. Smith todny, "wns to bring mornl pressure to benr upon thf Ungue of Nntlons to do something tii iclicvc the desperate condition of the jrmoiilnn. "The Ii'iiriic responded to oucnp- peal.' continued Mr. Smith, "with the oppninli.ie'il of a special committee to con'iiler the question. In consequence of ttii iction and an nppenl to nil the imllons of the world, President Wilson nnd i t'n' srnlntivos of Itrn.il nnd Spnin l.o ngieed to mediate with the Turkish leader, MuMnphn Kemnl l'nshn, on be half nf Armenians living In bis terri tory. ' Mr. Smith said the Armeninn ques tion lind been nltercd in part by the oiielii'iiig of portions of thnt eountiy, thus placing these sections beyond polit ical rou'iilurntions. lie spoke of the ll icm'Iis which would follow a with drawn! of Trench troops from Silicin nnd ttrougi urged (treat Ilritnin, IVnme nnd Italy to immediately take itrps lo henl tho wounds of Armenia., $22,000 IN GEMS LOST Woman Loses Jewels While on Trip to Shore Srnrrli along tho I'ennylvnnin Knit rend tracks between Atlantic City nnd Abi-fcon was innde toflny for the linnd fcap containing jewels valued nt $212,000 and n largo Mini of money, lost by Mrs. M II fJano, (itSU Sherwood nvenue, ihilc on her wuy to Atlantic City I'ri An She wns n jinssenger on the bridge train leaving here at 1 : 10 p. m. .lust after the train passed Absceon she went to the washroom nnd when she returned to her sent in n I'nl'mnn conch she re rnllril that sh(. hnd left her bag in the mom No trnce of it has been found and none of the passengers recalled Kcing mi one enter the room after ilis llano left. Mr- (inwi nnd her busbnnd arc stop pins nt the Hotel Trnjmoro. but neitlier will ilisruss the loss, nlthough tliey have mbr 'i-fil a liberal reward and no qucs. tinns iikci for the return of the jewels. Tlii poliie believe that whoever (oiind tlie hag threw it out nf n window, p'nnning o return to the spot nnd re I rrner it This theory mused the care i ful si an h made along the track. BERGD0LL MORE CAUTIOUS Grover Is Moving Away From "Wild West" Americans turner C Hersdoll, wconlins tn nil -Ti'r- finiii r.berbncli. in lSndeu. fears another attempt mny be made to rup ture him, noil it is hinted lie will leave I'.lieilinih and remove further into (!cr m.au where the element of safety for him mid for Steelier, his rhuuffoiir, is f' ti 1 0 'i American nfiieer has been sent to I'heih.Kli from Coblenz to icpresent the A mi i m, 'in uiillioritie.s nt the exnminu tinn nf tlie Americans who figured in tin Htent iittempt to enpture the no tui lens drnft dodger. 1 lankfort newspnper the (Jnzelte, fnei i. in the effort to enpture Iteigdoll. anil a-,erts the "wild west" methods rmploei might do for the "border ilis tiut nf Kniisas or Colorado, but are li.iiii1' iiilnpiablo to (icriiiany." Patrolman Foils Store Thieves liineil bj the crash of hrenkmg f'n - Patrolman IVtter, nf the Tliir t nth stieet nnd Snjder u venue sin I ion. nii'v ilus morning dUrowinl llnce men nun i lo enter one of the American Sinie, ,it Sixteenth and Tusker trcps. J 1 1 - nppenrniice put the would be thieves t flight and in spite of n vullcj of (hui- tiled after them, thej refused to Vinlt lie i hnseil tliem for thice square. bur I..-1 them, being bumpered b his Urn; oat Amateurs to Give Play T nt tiesii Drniuatii' A iiilion will p nt the .timed), "Nothing Hut the Triii. (his evening III St .lneih - C Ihg. t lit II . Kiglitccntli ami Thiimpeon Hi i- The leading role will be pl:i. In I. tin .1 Harrington who will be sup P hi 1 h u talented enst of amateurs Iced your nerves a n tl smews as well as your stom-j ikli else .you'll starve. The dillereiH Collins' method1 tikes away your blues ami ,ries nu instead the pink of lualth. Let us jjivc you a personal (liinonstration. I Ol 1 INS I s,'ll IL"I r. 'il IMIYMCM. Cl'l.'I'L'UIC l.iv-i infill. ,I.M'T .ST. W l''l II ".1 Fair Price nmi Satisfactory Service" Proper eii-npernliiiii lielwrrn nr ilillril, liiiililer noil etrelrleiil mi Irnrtor iiiimiiin iiliimsl ei (iiliiin.v nmi I'lllcleiK IIkIiIIiik or power IiisIiiIIii Hun, Vte are inuilinril li) exprrlniip iiil let 11 n I ill l.niHl leilk-e to glie Ittullril plniiB, lirnt inutrrliili n ml I'lHlllK MllltriH'llllll. George Woodward, Jr. I In trie i imtriii Inr 17.1 Snnsuiu Street i'llli Spruit 0110 Kf J uluuri Kiur I;'03 V " X I i - - wwi Hi' MMMMJm MAN CUT AND SHO I; I SUSPECT CAPTURED Autoist Goes to Rescue of Vic time of Robbers and Knocks One Down ANOTHER THIEF ESCAPES YOIiANOA MEltO Sho will glvo n piano recital in llio foyer of tho Aradeniy of Music, .Saturday afternoon. .Mine. Mcrn lirw Just completed a tour of .South America and tho western states HELD AS ROBBER SUSPECTS Six Youths Captured at Night In Market Street Store Six would-be robbery, who weie cap tured late lat night after the) forced entrance Into the Dnlsimer Clothing Co., Thirteenth nnd Market ftreets, were to dny held In SI 000 bail each for further IicnrlngH ThurMlny. The men gnve their nntnet nt the Kleventh nnj) Winter streets station ns Many (iriliiu. seventeen jcars old. Quince- street below fine: (Jeorge Sut tle. eighteen, no address; (leorge linker, nineteen. Ilnltimore: Muwnrd Slater,, seventeen. Newark ; I.eroy l'imis. sev-' enteen, Virgiiiin, and James Mnlone.v. Nlxteen. Kighteeuth nnd Huntingdon Htreet. fntrolmnu Nelson, of the Kleventh and and AVinter vttcets station, saw the )ouths climb a lire escape at the northwest corner of Thirteenth nnd Market streets and force nn entrance through a window. Aid vnn .summoned nnd the place surrounded, while fntrol mnu Sheer nnd Tagliotti searched the building nnd arrested the youths. They were charged with forcing nn entrance. STOUT INQUIRY DELAYED Probe Into Girl's Death to Be Taken Up February 7 The coroncr'n inqucht into the death of Arlinc Mny Stout, the seventeen-jear-nld West Philadelphia High School girl who was found l)ing dead in her nightgown on n parlor couch in her home, .V-'.T.I Webster street, on October 10. was this morning postponed until February 7. The request for postponement wnc tnndo bv Howard I. .lames, the attorney for Charles Kdwin King. dr.. twenty one jears old. of llristol. who was nr- restt'd as a simj t on si win runt sworn out by the dend girl's father. Freeuinii M. Stout, who since bis daughter' death litis mmnl In Colliiigswood. Stout expressed doubt that the girl hnd committed suicide. After detective work on his own sicioiinl. he swore out n warrant for )ouiig King, whom he claimed bad been an admirer of Arllue mid n constant caller ut the Stout home. King wns held in $"000 bail in a previous bearing by Deputy Coroner Sellers, SORRY HE SAILED TO SLAY A sctciiteon-yenr-old bandit with a rnzor. who attempted n hold-up with nn nlrierj-ompnnioii nt Twenty-fifth nnd Dauphin streets Inst nit-lit was frus trated by n passing motorist who played tlie role of hero nnd rescuer, and held the bandit until the police arrived. The victim of the )f.ulhful robber. Mugh Morrison, thirty-fire yenrs old, 200(1 Dnitphln street, wns so bndly cut with the razor, in ndditlon to a shot in the hip, that bo hnd to undergo nn operation nt the omnn'.s Momcnpnthic Mospitnl. Morrison wns walking mirth on Twenty-fifth street shortly before mid n'ght. when the two bandits stepped out from it dark doorway near Dauphin street. The younger mnu brandished a ta.or. Morrison grappled with tlie men. and then, although receiving cuts nnd bruises, ninnnged to brenk away. Mis neapo was prevented, however, by n shot in the hip. which stretched hini on the sidewalk. Mis erics were heard bv Joseph Mans, 20II2 North Sixteenth street, who was passing in an automobile. Mnns inn up mid struck the younger robber over the bend. The other escaped. Mans held the wounded bandit until the arrival of the police of the Twentieth nnd Ilerks streets station, who took him and Mori Una to the hospital. The )outhful robber, who gave n name of Joseph Carlino, Twentieth stieet neaiy ltidge avenue, wns treated for minor Tuts nnd relented. Me wns placed under arrest and will have a hearing today. BOY ADVENTURERS CAUGHT Bad Financial State Spoils Weehaw- ken Lads' Trip Here Willi high spirits nnd empty pockets. Arthur Abrlenne, Oeorge King, I'M ward Vivaritti and Theodore King, ench about seventeen years old, deft their homes in Weehnwken. N. J.. Inst Thursday, to '"see life," but, owing to linniiclal and weather conditions, they were arrestee! i in this city and detained at tlie request of the WeohnwKcn chief of police. "The knights of the road" nrrived in Northeast, Mil., early Saturday morn ing, and runlized for the first time their precnrlous I fluniicinl condition when they nil became hungry nt the same time. Ily selling .some of their belong ings they obtained enough mono) to get food and return to this city, where they were nrrested by Patrolmnu Waters, of the Purls nnd I.ehigb avenues station. lie found the four boys camping on u vacant lot nt Allegheny nvenue mid Ilrnnil street, jesterdny morning. Wills Admitted to Probate The following wills were admitted to piohale todnj : Mrs. Kl'n Warwick, widow of former Mayor Charles F. Warwick. :'.M).". Chestnut street. $,11. ."00. to her three children ; John S. (instine. $2LSi.'l."i,S to his son. John S. (iustiue. Jr.: Kli.nhcth A. (inllngher. l(i'J."i (Sermantown nvenue, SI000; (leorge P. (truff, 2010 Dreer street. IS-1000: Fred It Mord, -I." 10 Peruhill I road. S.10.,-00: Bridget Itcill) . Collins and I logn streets, SiOOO. Would Have Ma-in-Law Be Jailer of Siiorcr Oklahoma City, Jan. SI. tf n married mnn witlifn the boundaries nf the state of Oklahoma either tnlks In his sleep, snores or otherwise "disturbs the family nnd the neigh borhood pence after the hour of 1 a. m,," be is liable to the loss of his brenkfnst t lint day for the first of fense and Imprisonment in Jhc home nf his mother-in-law for n period of not less thnn six months nor more thnn ten yenrs for the second of fense, under n hill introduced In the legislature. 13TH AND CH ROT MARRIED SIXTY YEARS Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Roe Are Receiv ing Congratulations Although they hnrdly look more thnn sixty yenrs old, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ael Stevens Koe. 'i'lHI South Twenty-second street, todny lire observing the six tieth nntiiversary of their wedding. Mr. Stevens is eighty-two yenrs old, nnd his wife is eighty. "We keep Interested in young per sons, that's why we lire healthy anil hnppy," confided Mr. Koe todny. Mo is n musician nnd composer, unil is n son of the Into A. S. Hoe, n New F.nglnnd novelist. Mr. Hoe wns nn instructor in a denf nnd dumb institute nt llnton Hoiige, I,n., In 1801, when he married Mar garet Stanton. When the Civil War begnn they enme north. They bnve lived thirt)-five jenrs in this city. Kvcry summer Mr. nnd Mrs. Hoe go to Knst Windsor, Conn., and spend their vacation camping and motoring with n niece nnd their dnughter. Miss Virginia 11. Hoe, a teacher in the Jackson School BIG CLOTH THEFT, E Proprietor Says Thieves Must Have Worked Under Arc Light for Hour GOODS VALUED AT $10,000 Cloth lohbers, apparently using n crowbar, smashed n heavy iron grnting, broke n qunrter-lnch bnrreil window nnd stole 1700 jnrds nf cloth, vnlned nt $10,000, from the woolen establishment nf Heuson Pros.. Thirteenth nnd Cherry streets, enrly this morning. The thieves worked for more than half nn hour under the glare of an nrc light. Two lights were ul.so burning in tho cloth cstublishpietit. Choosing a window on the Cherry street side, tho men knocked several bricks from the wall to rclense the side supports of the heavy grnting. They then bent the iron rods out ward, smashed the, window and entered. The men selected only the most ex pensive woolens, loading them, It Is be lieved. In n touring car. Select IIluc Serges Most of the goods stolen weie blue serges. All the bolts of cloth bear the trademark of Hcnson Pros., "Nosneb," woven into the selvedge nt intervals of two yards. The robbery was not discovered until daylight. J. W. llenson. of 1i22 Vine street, a member of the firm, said today he did not see how it had been possible for the men to accomplish the robbery under tlie nrc light. "It must hove required nenNy nn hour for the men to complete their work," he said. "They could not have torn part of the wall awny and broken the window without making n noise that could linve been heard for more than it block in every direction. "It seems strange to me that the robbers were not molested by the police." DUNN FAVORS SPR0UL PLAN'of 0 members of the delegation niso tavor it, Frankford Legislator Approves Econ omy In Appropriations I'tiqnnlilled approval of Governor Sproiil's plnn to minimise state nppto prlntlons wns voiced todny by Ilenre- tentative James A. Dunn, of the Frnnk- ford district, a nrc follower and Philadelphia The Governor's nnuntinclmrut wilt net ni a warning: to lhoe who intend to present fntic) bills, or those which concern frivolity and luxury. livery cent available in the state treasury is required for necessities. In every ses sion, there are alwajs a number of bills introduced which eat Into the chairman of the Philadelphia delegation , treasury nnd which do not give ademiato in the Mouse. ' t return to the people. The eonsldera- tin his departure today from Harris- tion and argument over these bills burg, he said of the Governor's ceo- Waste n lot of vnlunble time. Governor noinie policy of limiting the biennial Hnroul's announcement also will servo appproprlatlons to $110,000,000 "1 strongly indorse tlie Governor's plnn, nnd 1 nm sure thnt the majority hm a wnminir to renresentntlves of many institutions, cautioning them to adopt economical measures. UNDERWEAR SPECIALISTS I IFOR MEN I 7741. y ..cvRANKSkRw m&xsmH 10 SU i Corner 11th and Chestnut P AnnualXlearance Sale Silver o"d Silver Plate- Glass China - Novelties nd Stationery Reductions one third to one-fiaP Sale ending February fourth Aged West Chester Man Wants Trial to Be Over Soon William II. Itonev , a proper!) ownei, of Kuinelt Square, who shot and ( erelv wounded Mrs. Clara Meiske). wife of Patrolman Kphiaim Meiskey. at the same time he made attempt to kill S. Jones Philips, president of the Ameiicnu Koad Machine Co.. and Mr Meiskey, may be declined insane and M'ul ti an in's.ine hospital. District Attorney Windle has decided lo appoint two phjsiciiins to inquiic into his sanity. Honey brood- in lit i ell nt Lie ( lie.-, tcr County Prison and lias iefuisl even to disciiss'the shunting willi an nttnriiM sinned by rel.itiws to defend li'.m in lonrt nnd picpnie a defense. lie ,1c dares his oiih t egret is that ho failed to kill the two men lie went after and that, he has been greatly wronged b) them. , , ! "Try me at nine and get it mer i with." is In coiislniit pica to the prison i attendants. State Supreme Court Here I'lie Supicmc C 'mn t of Peiiii-.h.ini. i. tilting in this cit . tnda si in ted in hear niguiiieiit on appeals ill cases fimn l.e high and Montgomei') counties. Tl ine c'glitcni case this list; nNn advanced eases limn the l.uwiemv County Orphans' Conn, and an equii i -nil appcah d from the Common Pleas ' nl I'liM'tli' i mint) 11 STRIKE J CIGARETTE No cigarotto has the same delicious flavor as Lucky Strike. Because Lucky Strike is the toasted cigarette. Entire Linde Stocks of Furniture, Rugs, Carpets Reduced 30 to 60 per cent. These Savings Guaranteed or Your Money Back No other Furniture Store in Philadelphia is in a position to offerthe public such extraordinary values. During our sweeping War-on-High-Prices Sale last October and November we cut our stocks down to the lowest level in our thirty-three years in business. By December 1st our enormous warehouse, a city block long, was practically empty. This enabled us to go into the market for new and better Furniture at the very much lower prices. The best manufacturers in the country were caught in the sudden shift of business conditions with large stocks on hand. They needed money badly, and we bought $150,000 worth of the best Furniture in America at a fourth to a half off for spot cash. This enormous economy, together with our $150,000 a year location and expense saving, makes it possible for us to undersell every other store in Philadelphia. We positively guarantee that our prices will be below all others or your money back. Can any guarantee be stronger than this? You must shop around. Don't think of depending upon any one store. The only way to judge these Sales is to sec the goods and compare them carefully, quality for quality and price for price. Lindc quality is known throughout the trade as positively the very best to be had anywhere. Com parison will prove it. Beginning Tuesday Momiiiff, Feb. 1st- 3000 Pairs of Separate Trousers in a Wonderful Sale at $4, $5, $6, $7, & $8 m o HKjtte !- wt ;fe VfNSXW,? ,ng2X i 1 1 siilpsW i i (' S The Philadelphia Art Galleries S. E. Cor. 15th and Chestnut Sts , Philadelphia REED H. WALMER, Auctioneer NOW ON EXHIBITION AN IMPORTANT ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE ELEGANT FURNISHINGS, PAINTINGS ARTISTIC ART PROPERTY INTERIOR DECORATIONS DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, SOLID SILVER ORIENTAL RUGS AND OTHER HOUSEHOLD EMBELLISHMENTS i i:t iiMiiMi it) mi i..sT vn: in ORVILLA G. HIPPLE, DEC'D u ii i. in: mm. ii i v nini:it or Ml! Ill lllK.r. l' IVIiTON 111 MIMIVIMItMnll Mil fl I Ml. Ml VI rnllM : 1 1 1 : ri iiMMllN'ns lifl.ns'diNfl to MR. THOMAS NEILSON m.MnvKii rnoM uts rrniMr.il hi:hiim:si r 4330 SANSOM STREET i frill U IM "HIH II Mil M " Kl HS'IIA U' wi nut ii ii r mi 'ii v i' BY ORDER OF AN EXCLUSIVE WALNUT STREET SHOP x I ll Al I Mil li sl'lll K ill LADIES' AND MISSES' DRESSES, COATS, BLOUSES, WAISTS EVENING GOWNS, ETC. A PRIVATE COLLECTION OF MAGNIFICENT TABLE' LINENS M.I Ol' Mllllll VMM HI sll II I l'l III 11' l I IUN BEGINNING TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1921, AND FOLLOWING DAYS AT 2:30 O'CLOCK :I22 Bedroom Suites Reduced $175 for $285 walnut four-piece Atlam suite. $198 for $-100 four-piece William and Mary. $250 for $175 four-piece ivory Adam suite. $265 for $425 Louis XVI walnut; four pieces $300 for $480 live piece mahogany; Louis XV. $290 for $450 Qinvii Anne mahoR;aii ; four pieces $325 for $550 four-piece mahogany; Louis XV. $195 for $275 mahogany: .'-piece: Queen Antic. $350 for $725 mahogany Louis XV; four pieces. $425 for $o75 Queen niic four-piece walnut. $575 for $850 niuc-piccc ivory Louis XV suite. $675 inr $1075 nine-piece ivory; Georgian. $750 for $1200 walnut six-piece Umpire suite. $495 ft r $975 ivory Louis XV ninc-piccc suite. 2(iS Dining-Room Suites Reduced $150 toi $250 four-piece Jacobean oak suite. $200 toi S375 mahogany suite; Queen Anne. $295 for $s0() walnut four-piece mite. $350 f"i S.v? walnut Queen Nunc; nine pieces. $435 tir S775 Lotus XV suite; ten piece" $280 tin $475 massive mahogany; three pieces. $475 ioi $875 walnut Queen Anne; ten pieces. $525 toi S750 ten-piece Sheraton suite. $475 for SS75 walnut Queen Anne; ten pieces. $595 fur $075 Chippendale: ten pieces; walnut. $675 inr $1250 niahog.inv Louis XVI: ten pieces. $825 l"i $1350 Adam suite; ten pieces; walnut. 1)2.) Living-Room Suites Reduced $97 tor $150 Chippendale suite; three, pieces. $125 for $280 Louis XV r-lour suite. $150 for $300 overstuffed tapestry suite $195 for $400 clour; oveisiuffcd; three pieces. $240 for $3(0 vcioitr William and Mary suite $290 for $550 Queen Anne: three pieces: clour. $285 for $500 Chippendale mahogany strtc. $325 for $010 overstuffed tapestry suite. $385 for $750 silk damask cane suite $475 for $u75 1 ouis XVT el"ui" suite. $500 for $700 black and gold damask suite $550 for $800 Chippendale si'k clour suite $675 for $S90 damask suite; Louis XV design. 625 Wicker Pieces Reduced $55 '"or $05 three pieces; cretonne coeied. $17 ior $35 aim chair with magainc lack $30 for $55 chair or rocker; high bark, v $6.50 fur SS50 round tables; all 1 I'lslic $125 for$l"5 cushioned suite; tl'rec piece1!. $22 i'ir $3o elect i io lamp, complete. .$75 Mr SI 50 lame davenport sitit $60 for $85 chaise longuc; cretonne S15 'or S3H large o.il tabic. $28 ior S42 easy rocker or arm clui $98 tor $175 tltrcc-picic cretonne si. r originally valued and sold at from $7.00 to $15.00 $7 and $S Trousers will be sold for $7.50 and $9 Trousers will be sold for $9 and $10 Trousers will be sold for $4 .$9 lo $12 Trousers will be sold for- $6 $7 $14 and $15 Trousers will be sold for It's a long, long time since we have had such a Sale of Separate Trousers a long, long time since anybody heard of such prices for Trousers of these qualities and patterns. They are solid, substantial fabrics in neat, desirable patterns and plain colors. It's a wonderful opportunity for any man to get an Extra Pair of Trousers to piece out a partly-worn suit; an Extra Pair of Trousers to match a new suit with ; or an Extra Pair of Trousers in fine, fancy stripes to wear with a dark Coat and Vest! .1 these prices, every man ought lo load up with al least two or three pair! WONDERFUL BARGAINS in sound, sub stantial Overcoats and Suits at the lowest prices to be found in the City for goods of their character and style! Perry & Co. Sixteenth & Chestnut Streets Hundreds of Brass and Enamel Bed., Sofa Beds, Day Bch single pieces for every room al Reductions of One-Half. and 1 1 k'iii il Rugs and Linoleums at Mill Cost 9 x 12 ft. Rugs $I'-imii1 1 incst iltou $110.00 1 1 " 00 Seamless iltou . 76.50 i " DO Seamless Aiuius'i . 61.00 n2 50 Hcst Aniiuiishi . .. 37.50 "00 Wilton Vchil . . 59.00 ?.' 00 Tcii-W ire Tapcsti y 33.00 in IX) Seamless Tapestry. 27.75 .7 r0 Audovcr Art Kugs. 19.00 cV.,7 .v 10.6 fl. Rugs vim rincsi uioii . . . .$'j.ou Miscellaneous Rugs $ 1 00.(10 (j' lift W iltcm.. $72.50 58 00 7 0 9 ft. xiniu tcr 46.00 70.00 1 1 3 . 12 ft. Uiuiiis'r 52.50 1100 7o0 ft. Woul I iher 10.50 28 50 IO.nO.O !t. AMiiinstcr 17.50 37.50 4o x 7.0 tt Wilton.. 26.75 IOoOO Scauibs, Wilton... 72.50 Ol 00 llc.uy iiimster . . 47.50 72 50 Seamless AMiiinstcr 57.50 46 50 Seamless Tapestry.. 37.15 24.00 Andovcr Art Kugs.. 17.50 Hall Runners $20 00 22' s x 9 tt Wilton.. ,U0Q 22 'i x 12 't Wiltop.. 42 0(122;:. . 15 fl Wilt, m. 23.50 27 x 'J ft. Wilton.... 34.50 27 12 ft. Wilton... 18.00 27 x " ft. AMiiinstcr. 24.50 27 x 12 ft. Amiustcr 26.o0 34.50 21.50 28.0'J 14.50 18.U0 6 .v 0 ft. Rugs $(8 Oil standard Wilton 4ti 5(1 Sc.iinkss Amuui i i 3d 00 Seamless Vchet 22 50 Seamless Tapcsti . Ki.00 ndoer Art Rul- 12.00 Wool Fiber II 00 Colonial Twist Linoleums 50 l'l ii'terl, sq. jd ,i 75 15est Inlaid, sj. jd . . 2:0 inlaid, mi. d Velvet Carpel $4 75 1'arU Mills Vehct.. 450 Velvet Runner $56.00 . 37.50 . 26.75 . 16.00 . 12.00 . 9.75 7.50 .8u 2.40 1 70 3.00 PURCHASES HELD For future delivery upon payment of a deposit OPEN EVENINGS Monday, Wednesday and Friday until 10 o'clock Your Future may be very happy we trust it will be but, you would be wise to insure your future through sys tematic saving. Small sums, prow your llicm. regularly added io. quickly independence grows with Start Saving Today Wc pay 4 On Saungs i count Interest HENRY LINDE 23d, Columbia & Ridge Ave. WEST END TRUST COMPANY Broad Street, at Souffi. Pcnn Square. k J ill i U a 1 ' ill i.j&iii s. Mr
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