Ps "' " f'Ti' 4.JK',5-- ',' '" v "V i rrs "Sii ij -f?' fPV'' tV" ' fw If v" V' W f w jjf p" iilffllTSEENEWAERESIS -OH IffflAfflE JOB IN MOKE CASE m EVEftiim PUBLIC LEmER-PHlLABBLPHIA, WEDttESDATT, FEBRUABY 2, 1921, r8 MrSl William S. Everett Starts Work for Senate Appropria tions Committee FIRST OF SEX TO BE NAMED Qmlllnir. binlncwllke nnd vorr cnna m. Mr WWInm S. Everett to.lrtv be her diitfM hew n" "tcrctnr-v .f '.,, Rcnote nnpronrintlons committee. !fci firit of her rx to hoM n lcfilslntlvo I" .Hon of that Importance. xfTKrerett Uvea In BprliwfleM. pel w coiintv. and was annotated br SXtorT. r-arry Km. chairman of the p delations rommlttee. who ban an SSSTaX Commercial Trust Build- Id. "Victims' of Allentown Man En gage Counsel One Is Philadelphia Woman . I J .-!l1. (kn nnnnlnf . iAii(fnTrn wilii uti- tiiiiujuw- 1 " "v,ii tl ,M n1nv nu ulirt 7i. nnVed enve'opes und verted their '?, Into neat pile. "The pohitton Sfm h "onMbimy. but I feel .uro ?"ill be able to manQRO It. "Have I taken much Interest In poll- Wril. I have been too busy, really, to take an active part. Hut I voted iM have been greatly Interested In Htato ffMrs.'"nvcrctt Is slender, with dark res and dark hair. ""he was married seven yearn njo. Her hwbnnd Is eonuccted with the Phil idelplila board of nnderwriters. The m committee secretary Is a member of k. Snrlncfield Women's Club nnd has nacUvc in civic artalrs. She I. a hinte of the Kennett bquarc High Sot", the Friends' School at Ken Sttt Square and Droxel Institute. Senator Hrc, who was In till city nitav said Mrs. Everett will work in e Commercial Trust Building office durln reccssco of the state Legislature. When tho General Atficmb'y is in ecs Ion he will be in Harrisburg. The senator said tho appropriations committee ba no intention of junketing about to various Institutions to which SEproprintions nro to bo made. The committee, he declared, has ample in formation from the rtatc board of char ities and from tho reports of state auditors. SAYS SHE INVESTED $3000 THE FEBRUARY, 1921, WAR CLASS FRAUD CHARGES AGAINST 'WOMAN PONZI' DROPPED Mrt. Chambcr8-Mountford Fighting Extradition to New Jersey Th mnnv swindle charges which at first siulit appeared against Mrs. Al ncda CbamberH-Mountford have dis appeared as quickly as her "financial bubble" burat when tho was arrested, rtcf ntl) . Exonerated yesterday of tho only ehsige lodpcd against her in tl..s state, that of ii'r second im&nnna. uoucrt n.. Mountford, her counsel, William A. Gray, today appealed to Governor Hpro-jl to refuse to allow her extradi tion to New Jersey. The only remnining charge against t n-nuinn. was mado by Kvcrett Mar- hull, uf lladdon Heights, who says she t ladled him of .$2:100. Her counocl insisted who cannot lo- jully be tent to Jersey to fnco this charge, as it is not a criminal one. The attorney ".aid that Mrs. Mountford bor row fd tho iiipney from Marshall and javr her note for It. Mountford's riiargo ngalnst the Ionian wns withdrawn when n rumor rtaohed him that Mr. Gray had sworn cit a warrant for his arrest on charge pf bigamy. Mountford disappeared im- mtmately und lini not ljeen t-ccn since. Mountford married Jinry A. Kugler, e( liuffalo, in 1010, and Mrs. Chambers t short time ago. SOCIETY AIDS ACTORS Debutantes and Matrons to Take Part In Annual Benefit Twenty-five of the best reasons for eelng the world, leaving home, joining the navy or going to Burton Holmes' trauloguca were presented ftt the re haral of the "Ports of the World" nuiifr of the Actors' Fund Benefit at roon, when twenty-lve girls of Phila delphia h younger bet took the jiurts of the well known cities, in whut U to be a fifteen minute tour of the globe. One hundrtd sailors from tho Navy lard furnished the nautical background of the piece uud admitted that they had made no mistake in selecting a seagoing life if ycitcrduy's geography lewton was at all correct. SEEKS MISSING KINSMAN Phlla. Woman Believes Man Ar rested in Jamaica, N. J., Is Uncle A letter asking for information re ading tne (irrt of William Mohr Oann, of South Ozone Park, near Ju maira, N. , wns rCceIcd today bv the .lamaicn chief of unll. Tlio L.ttn- m!',',i,B?p'1 by a -Mrs- E- Mohrmnnn, of Philadelphia. "I believe William Mohrmnnn to bo long-lost tinole, who, we thought, as drowned vears ago while on his way from dermany to tbis country," "v ituer natfu. , . ,"1 wi,sb 5 tui would show him this I 5?" a,1 "Im to comniunicnte with e This in strictly in privnto as I me not told my husband net of tho nan wp thought had bemi drowned. I am laving the news of our wealthy rein lvo as u snrprisp for him when I have nsde euro that my surmise is correct." it baa hern said that Molii-innnn was worth approximately $100,000. Allcnlowit, Pa., Feb. 2. Additional nrrcsts may be made today as a rciu't of alleged mortgage juggling by Harry Butterwcek, builder and real estate man, 'now in jail here. Mrs. Mary A. Bergcr, 4020 Balti more avenue, Philadelphia, was among 100' men and women holding alleged worthless Butterwcek mortgages who met last nieht In the courthouse nnd voted to retain counsel nnd make a rigorous investigation. Mrs. Bcrger said she invested $3000 in a mortgage on a house said to have been sold by Butterwcek n year ago. Only mortgage holders were admitted to tbo meeting. Butterwcek mortgages were used as admission tickets. A committee of claimants, composed of William II. Walocrt, L. P. Brcn singer, Harry O. Bortz, David Cusazzo and Dr. Charles Ii Schlcsman, was named to engage counsel. They an nounced they would retain Congressman Arthur G. Dewnlt, former Judgo Hor ace Hcydt and Daniel M. Garrahan. Many on Ono lloaso Laughing comments made at a card party teveral duys agp over tho But terwcek expose disclosed two other al leged 'oscra through tho accused build er h methods. Mrs. L. F. Brcslnger, who was Eeatcd opposite Miss Sarah Kuntz at a card tab'c, remarked that she bad given $3000 for n mortgage on a certain bouse. She wild sho hoped It was good. "Why, I have a mortgago for $3000 on the same house," Miss Kuntz re plied. A hurried comparison of rec ords followed nnd it was learned one of the women hud a third raortgaee nnd the other n fourth on the sumo property. 'Xuey sny they fear both aro worthless. Another claimant represented at the meeting wns tho Alumnae Association of tho Allentown College for Women. Tho association plans un ulumuac build ing on tho col'cgo grounds at Cedar Crest nnd held teas and gave amateur theatricals to raito funds. Out of the proceeds $0000 was in vested in u Butterwcek mortgage. A recent investigation, it Is said, dis closed that the mortgage is on n vncant lot Instead of a house, as the associa tion members believed. Arthur P. Bender and John Allen, a former councilman, who called the mcct .ng, said they, lost $0000 and $5000 re spectively. Dr. Schleiman declared his loss was $8000 and his mother-in-law, Mrs. Lewis P. Ilrcker, had invested li!,000 in mortgages now believed to bo fraudulent. Text of ncMdiitjon Herman J. Zietsch, Percy J. Kleck ner and Clinton Acker presented tho lodowing resolution : "Whercus, Harry A. Butterwcek has made, executed and delivered n large number of bonds nnd mortgages now re maining on record at Allentown in the lecordor's office in and for Lehigh coun ty which were delivered by him nnd his agents to muny different parties, and "Whereas, Various questions havo arisen in regard to tho validity of said bonds bud mortcaces. which buvn cnnwl Kient anxiety und unicst on the part of thu holders of said bonds nnd mort ;ages. and "Wherens, Owing to the magnitude of tho operations of the said Harry A. Butterwcek und the cumbcrsomeness of tho record it would be expensive and therefore burdensomo for each holder of said becurities to moke nn individual investigation, und therefore concerted action is advisable. Now, "Therefore, We, the undersigned holders of such bonds nnd mortgages, hereby nsreo to employ counsel to be de termined upon to make a thorough in vestigation of the records with n view of ascertaining definitely and exactly what tho legal bituatiou with regard to our eevernl bonds and mortgnges against Harry A. Butterwcek may be." HITS AT JUDGE BROWN Lawyer Wants Investigation of Jurist's Political Work An Investigation by the Bur Asso ciation of Philadelphia of tho alleged political activities of President Judge Brown, of tho Municipal Court, wns de manded today by lloyal C. Stephens, 2'JO South Forty-fourth street. In a 'ettcr to Theodore F. Jenkins, presi dent of the bar association, Mr. Ste phens said it the charges of political ac tivity are confirmed a move should be made to oust the judge from his po sition. Mr. Stephens nlso wrote to Mayor Moore in approval of tho Mayor's veto of part of the Municipal Court appro priation. 111! suggesu-u mm me .uuyor should work for n btnte lnw holding re sponsible the owners of buildings used for illegal purposes. jfc.tHl. H SSSw JBSSSSSSSk fHP-VH BSSSSW HT7 4 H H'tr MrM YvTm. JL . Writfm 1 11 1- .' ,? . ...' K i .'' f . NW ' .! ,$ .. W Jf4 r BJSSSSB; r it aBBBBKl't IBP Jm-J sIHIIIk ,;mi v ,: SSSSVISI i AWfHaWStplpVHpmSnM mi(' -m - I I aiKlmJ!7yfm'fT'fW';WX r 'r"J!'Milf)mMrl 'If M Wpm i SCOUR MINGO HILLS FOR MURDER JURY Deputios Find Only Fifty Tales men in Night of Riding County EXAMINED AND REJECTED .Charles P. Quldln. That's tho namo that has been given to tho class of girls that graduate from the Kensington High School for Girls. Tho small class is duo to tho large number of girls who loft school to do war work and never returned. First row (left to right) Ituth Frnncli, Gertrude Esmond, Rulli Meyers, Mary Rose, Matilda Fan-ins ton. Second row Eva Magcnnls, May Gonncraian, Helen Berlin, Rebecca Munzcr, Edith Thornton. Third row Marlon Ulmniclwrlght, Helen Rutkowshl, Fanny Kass, Roso Myers and Eleanor Tatcr ' Spclnl Dapnlch to Evening Putlte Eedae Williamson. W. Va Teb. 2. Onlv n few of the talesmen whose nnmes were drawn out of the jury wheel vestcrdny wen on bond this morn ing. Tho denutv sheriffs were able to Kpcure cervlcp on onlv fiftv during the night. Mingo county is sixty-five miles long, and it is no small task to fcrvp talesmen, ns many of them live In the mountain flections not renched by train, nnd In some Instances the only method , of necess 1r bv horseback. Several of the jurors tentatively ac cepted and now in the jury box were nermlttcd to 'cave court and attend to business affairs. The wlfo of Oinrlle Klser, nn Al satian, whom the defendnnt married while he wns in Franco with the nrmv. was on hand with her slx-months-old i baby on bund her husband when he camp Into tho courtroom from jail. Half a i dozen talesmen were cxnmlned dur i ing the first half-hour, but all were disqualified. Defendants Impatient The jury commissioners doubt their ability to obtain u sufficient number of tnlesmen who can qualify to sit on the i casf. A further barriT has ben p'accd . In their way bv the nnnllcatiou of the new law which prohibits n juror fromt serving oftener tlian once in two years on the jury. "Oh. let's cut out nil this fussing nbout the Jury,'' remarked Sid Hatfield to Irs counsel at tne resumption 01 tne jeopardy, but state's counsel declared that even If a slalcmato is encountered In picking a jury they can be called a second time. . , It Is conceded, however, thai If It is impossible to pick' a jury during this trial, the chance of setting one if they were called ngaln would bo remote. 1 lie defendants hno been called to trial .. i,n in.iini,iin tn M-lilrh thev nro charged with tho killing of Albert Pelts, and there are still six other in dictments to which they can be mado to answer in court. . ,. Tho jury commissioners have the mat ter of putting th" names of women in the jury box under consideration and thev tue spoking legal ndvice on tue subject. What Is puzzling them In whether they would have to keep the men nnd women locked up over night. The law requires that jurors lie kept together during the trial 01 a case, i thn trial ever does get under wuy it will requlro several weeks to hear the evidence. JAPANESE GIRLS CHARMED BY GOWNS AND DANCES HERE Almond Eyes Sparkle, White Teeth Flash and Diminutive Feet Tap at Mention of American Styles and Pastimes Four llttlo Cherry-blossom maids, straight from Japnu, tripped into Philadelphia town this morning and made, this confidential confession: They like American dancing and their dninty little feet arc bimply crazy to try it. They like tho way American girls dress and they haven't a single mean thing to say about short skirts, bobbed hnlr or powdered noses, Tho nlmond-eyed strangers nro Miss K. Yoshioku, Miss T. Nnkagamu, Miss Y. Xnkada and Miss S. Gotni. At 11 o'clock this morning they shyly swung open the door of the School of Indus trial Arts nt Broad and Pino streets and came in ond made it known through their chaperons that they were tho young ladies who hnd come to look at the machinery that makes the silk. This statement, like tho broad minded views on America, was made known through nn interpreter, for the picturesque little strangers arrived in America on January 13, and they can not speak u word of English. They are littlu Japanese silk mill girls nnd they were brought to exhibit to America by a delegation of Japan's wealthiest silk mill owners to exhibit their particular art tt the International Silk Manufacturers' Exhibition in New York city from February 7 to February 12. In Japan they mind tbo silk from tho cocoons onto the skeins. They come from the country districts. There was only one disnppointng thing about Philadelphia's newest lady guests from the East. They didn't wear their kimonos or their cherry blossoms. These ex-accessories were neatly packed in their trunks in rew iork. It was confided, and then a further confidence was made. "The girls," snid tho chaperon, who Is Miss Mlshima, a Japanese Y. W. C. A. worker, of New York, "changed their clothes on the way over." The qucbtion was then put as to how the youug women liked the garments they had donned for their introduction to western life. A few mysterious words which did very queer things to tho al phabet were spoken. An avalnnchc of sparkles from almond eyes and smiles from Hashing white teeth mado reply that could not be mistaken. Moro mysterious words were spoken ou the subject of tho dances. Tho sDarklcs and smiles grew faster und moro furious. In other words, young Japan likes young America on the dance floor. Although tho young women with the long, Interesting names and the sur prisingly small feet paid scrupulous at tention to the tour of the textile school nnd all its attendant marvelous ma chinery, they occasionally took a mo ment off to glance at their own ward robe. They wore smnrt soft beaver hats, swagger blue duvctyn suits, van ity cases, skirts that showed nent Jap anese angle and furs that might have just come from the pages of a maga zine. In Jnpan, It wns explained, they bad always worn the native dress. Eight men from Japan comprised the rest of the delegation thnt visited tho city today. One of them, Mr. Sampcl Katnkura, of Tokio. employs 20.000 girls in his mills; another, Mr. Snburobi Endo. of Kyoto, employs 10,000 girls. The delegation plans to visit the United States Mint, tho Philadelphia Condi tioning Ilousd, Independence Hnll und other points of interest nbout Phila delphia today. The main object of the visit was to see the textile school nt the School of Industrial Arts. SNOWBALLS ROUT VETERAN Police Are Called When Boys Use 8tonc6 as Substitutes "Itcady aim fire." Henry Arnone, an overseas veteran repairing the roof of -1300 Boone btrect, Manayunk, ran for shelter as n rain of snowballs descended upon him. When the snowballs wero dispensed with a hnll of dirt and stones followed. James Vanco, the occupant of the house, found it necessary to closo nnd bar his win dows before real damage was dpne. Twenty boys took the top of tho "hundred steps" nt Itoxborough and Terrace streets this morning and opened firo on all persons attempting to come up. "The enemy" was tbo cry. as a de tail of policemen from tbo Manayunk station dispersed the "army." Theo dore Maislln, seventeen years old. of 300 Green lane, however, did not share in tho perfect retreat. He wns taken before Maglstrnte Price in the Twenty second nnd Huntinc Piirk avenue Htn. Hon and held in $300 bail to keep tho peace, wnrrnnts win ue sworn out for tho other "soldiers." POGROM IN DETROIT? Hcnd for "Srmpiithlm." epochal antl. note nr-lnit stnlm. rarrj. Crime. OpprrnMon. Mll dime- (no ntnmnn). Bacon, 608 Chestnut Street rhllud-lpMu. I'a. HADD0NFIELD GOLFERS ASK LIBERAL SABBATH TOWN Efforts to Create New Borough Will Be Carried to Legislature Opposition to the efforts of the Trnvls-Tock Country Club, of lladdon field, to crcnte a new borough that Its members may play golf on Sunday, was expressed at a meeting last night in the town hall nt Mount Edbralm. The meeting wns attended by resi dents of severnl townships. It wns de grind, with some impatience. "Take the first twlve men that come along, just as long n9 we get this trial started I am willing to p'nee my fato in their hands." lie voiced the sentiments of the other defendants. They are disap pointed o-cr the delay which Is being encountered in picking the jury us each day the selection of the men to try them Is held up they must rcmnln that much longer in jnu HELD ON BAD-CHECK CHARGE Farmer Accuses Employe of Cashing Forged Draft Herbert Jones, twenty-eight years old, of Gorgas street and gteiUcin nye- ,,,; ,ou hal.l fnr court In $800 bail to- .!..' I.v Mntflulrnln T'l'finftck flt the Gcrmantown police station accused of cashing nn alleged forged check. The check for $12 wns drawn on the uer mnntown TrUst Co., mnde payable to the order of Alfred W. Smith nnd signed "John C. Nolan." John C. Nolan Is u milkman nnd farmer for whom Jones worked. Nolan appeared today against the defendnnt. He said he frequently left his cheek book lying around. The forged check was questioned at the bank nnd Nolan was notified. MAYELEVATE DOUGHERTY Archbishop Is Being Considered at Rome for Cardinal Appointment Cable dispatches from Borne again mention Archbishop Dougherty ns among the men under consideration by the Vatican for nn uppointraent as curdinul. The same dispatches also indicate the likelihood of the appointment of more than one American, because of tho constant growth of tho Catholic church In this country. It is Intimated tho next consistory will be held nt Home early in March. MAYOR PROMISES ACTION t . Brldesburg Cltlrens Present eerie of Requests for 8eetlon Mayor Moore'todny promised a dels gallon from Brldesburg thnt he would speed'ly sign tho bill providing for the condemnation of two houses that oceupj land whero a uprk Is to bo laid out, Tho city owns All the necessary land, tho only step remaining beforo con ctrurtlon begins being the condemna tion of the two properties. Tho deleirntloii nli n'alrpil far mrvro pollco protection, nnd suggested that dredging operations bo undertaken in Frnnkford creek, with the elimination of ono sharp bend. Robbery Suspects Held Four men were held In ball by Mag Islrate Grells today in connection with the $10,000 cloth robbery nt Benson Brothers. Thirteenth nnd Cherry streets, last Monday night. Abraham Mnravltz, Third and Porter streets: James McCabo, Fourth and Fitzgerald streets; Walter Thompson, Fifteenth nnd Mifflin streets, were each held in $3000 hall, and Joseph Shear, of Tenth nnd Wlnton streets, wns held in $5000 ball when tiicy were identified by wit nesses as being the men in tho motor cars seen ut Thirteenth nnd Cherry streets tho night of the robbery. Lawyer Sues for Fees rsnric Elwell. an nttorney. brought VTi J .i"... . n.i. ...i...! suit todnv ncuinst Cleaver M. Lip- iil ui uivjij num. in Kft uuch lij iiJL'ii . ; . " . , ...i r I families and their homes. , h-irt. n ueaier in roi ami """I"-' I While there were thirteen men inJLrn'5I '."'"t Building, to recover tho box who have been tentatively ac-1 ?-' for services In divorce proceedings cepted, It was conceded bv both sides i ' ?" 'i''i- """',, "V """ ' there was only a remote possibility tbut "ajs he prepared u. llbolin divorce and tho jury would he selected during thei presented u bill for iJ00. Llphart, he next few days. The counsel harbor the! ". failed to execute the libel and did belief that it will be impossible to so- ! not pay the lawyer. cure a Jurv at nil. There is legislation ' cided that representatives of Centre pcmHng' wl!ch woulu rcWP(y tlu, PJclst. township carry their complaint beforcljnB comJltiOUi ns under the provision of Haddonficld is ii Members of the country club recently mnnaeed to bave a bill Introduced In the Legis'aturc which provided that a nortion of the outskirts of the township bo incorporated into the borough of Tnvis-Tock. This would cnnble resi dents of the newly created borough to mnkc their own laws and have Sunday hports without interference. The proposed borough embraces two farms and would make an ideal golf course. Citizens of Longslde, Runnymcdc and other townships opposed to Sunday sports have joined in opposition. The Trnvls-Toek Club is made up largely of members of the Haddou Country Club. 8 WOMEN GRAND JURORS Third of Delaware County Panel Taken From New Voters Eight of the twenty -four grand jurors In Delaware county nrc women. Their names were drawn this morning. Names of 700 women are included in the 2200 names .f a Inch petit jurors are be ing drawn. Tho women grand jurors are ns fol lows ; Elsie P. Harvey and Mary B. Tem ple, of Concord township ; Lucllla Wood, Mrs. Mnry B. Luckic and Mary B. Kerns, all of Chester; Catherine Thurston, Darby; Kathertne M. Dough erty, of Lnnsdowne, and Lynda Wood, of Marcus Hook. the bill which was presented in the est Virginia Legislature, it will be, possible to go outside of the county , to secure talesmen to sit on juries. Another remedy would be for the de fendants to nsk for a change of venue, but there is no inclination of tho de fendants or their counsel to do this. Their chances for nn acquittal lire bet ter with a jury composed of natives than they would have by going to a strange county. The records of this county show that during its twenty-five ycar-t of existence, there has been only one J verdict returned carrying with it the death penalty. i Iegal Opinion Differs Counsel are divided iu their opinion as to what the status of the defendants will be in case it is found imnossibie to obtain n jury. It is contended by some of them that tncy could not be cnlled for trial a second time on the ground that their lives wero once placed in "A Fair Price nnd Satisfactory Service" I'roiier ro-operatlo'n between ar rhltect, builder nnd electrical con tractor meant utmost economy und efficient ilcbtlnc or power Installa tion. We tire qualified by experience nnd technical knowledge to elve i detailed IIann, bent materials und lanllni: tmtUfaitlon. George Woodward, Jr. Electrical Contractor 1723 Sansom Street loll: Spruce C410 Kryntone! Itiwe J 333 A healthy man can makc money. But a sick man can't I make much of anything ex-, cept a fuss. Health means i efficiency and efficiency means success. Let us give you a personal I demonstration without Miarge. COLLINS INSTITUTE OF PHYSICAL CULTURE r-O'.UNri dl.tXI., WALNUT ST. AT 1STH Diamond Engagement Rings Sfcunied Plain, or Ernlettiaftod ivilJi tSmc DriUianlj Annual Clearance Sale - Sircr. Cti'na. Class. A'cvcliiea. CocAs. etc. unhl Friday UNDERWEAR SPECIALISTS j I'OR MEN I 7fiiiw7i i Corner 11th and Chestnut : TUI.KI'JIONKl HI'ItUCK 3008 Fur Storage and Remodeling at Extremely Loiv Rates WIG I RIENZI CORRECT APPAREL FOR WOMEN sl 714 Walnut Street LAST OPPORTUNITY DRASTIC REDUCTIONS PRIOR TO INVENTORY ENTIRE WINTER STOCK EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY FOR GOOD CHOOSING SUITS-COATS-DRESSES-WAISTS SUPERIOR FUR COATS At Extraordinary Savings (ou Never Pay More nt Rlonxl'tSSTr 1 Furriers and Milliners Cliargo purchases will bo billed a3 March 1st, Purchasers open ing now accounts will be entitled to the above dating. 1115 CHESTNUT ST. ( OPPOSITE KEITH'S) Liberty Bonds and jmrchasing agents' orders accepted. Mail orders promptly filled. Fur Garments repaired and remodeled. February Clearance Sale of FURS Prices Cut V2 A cash purchase of four great stocks from four prominent New York Fur manufacturers, which we bought for fifty cents on the dollar, together with our own great stock, all cut one-half for a rapid clearance. This is lower than we can replace these garments in the open market today. Buy for investment. Prices will mount higher from now on. A partial list of to-morrow's special values follows: A Small Depotit Retervei Purcliate Payments to Continue at Convenient Intervals J U.50 FOX tfc WOLF ANIMAL SCARFS nlack l'olret. Taupe, and t51i II row n. 19.50 -.',9.56' tararaif: Half-Price Values in Fur Coats and Wraps I.enrth Tormerlr NOW French Seal, StlhTrimmed. . . . 30-in. 195 00 94.S0 Rrnwn M.rmnf Rtll.TrSmmeJ . . nil. in. 225.00 ff?..tt ?S'J!iriar2Sf i: Ui:SS !S y24.5(fr& AUSTRALIAN SEAL STOLES l'J Inches M, 71! Inches IcliB. U5.00 AUSTRALIAN NUTRIA COATS 8U Inclieu lonn. 7450mm m Natural Raccoon, Stll-Trimmtd 30-in. 295.00 lludion Seal, Stll-Trimmtd, ,. , 30-in. 395.00 Nat. Mmkrat, Racoon-Trimmta 40-in. 395.00 French Seal, Skunk and Btavtr. 40-in. 445.00 lludion Seal, Skanh and Sqairrtl 30-in. 495.00 Scotch Moleiltin, Self-Trimmed 36-in. 595.00 lludion Seal, Squirrel-FrimTird 36-in. 595.00 Scotch Moleikin, 5aairre.7W.. 30-in 695.00 Natural Squirrel, 5(-rrtnimef. 36-im. 745.00 14S.00 19S.00 195.00 225.00 245.00 295.00 295.00 345.00 375.00 U5.00 TAUPE CONEY ffl COATS 30 Ineli. Se t trimmed. wail Y4 50'wml r-1115 Chestnut St., Opposite Keith's- ' JTM I THNWAY STYLE PIANO In Mahogany Case, $1375 This is the smallest of the six Steinway grands, but much larger than the "baby grands" of other makers. We call it "The Miniature"; but its length is 5 feet 7 inches, giving suffi cient soundboard area and string length for the best effects of the grand piano. Every extra inch of strings in a grand multiplies the values of tone and volume so tremendously that buyers should be cautious of "grands" that are grands only in shape. We specialize in very promptly finish ing grand pianos in, harmony with any wood or color. For this purpose we have a complete line of Steinway Grand Pianos in the raw wood, from which selection may be made previous ly to the special work of adapting the case to individual requirements. There is no extra charge for this service. R Stetson Co. SOLE PHILADELPHIA REPRESENTATtS OF STNWAY AMD 50NS 1111 Chestnut Street KU Starting This Wednesday Morning A Wonderful Sale of 800 Conservative Overcoats dark, rich Oxfords, Cam bridge Grays, and Blacks all full satin lined some with Velvet Collars, some with cloth collars conservatively valued at $55, $60, $65, and a few easily worth originally as m u c h as $70 All now going oul in a Quick Sale at One Price $29 These are the Biggest, the Best Bargains of fered up to date! The Overcoats are Won derful Values Stand a r d Year-in-and-year-out goods; the kind of Coats that are never out of style, good this year, next year, and the year after ! All full satin lined not merely skeleton - trim med most of them con servatively valued at $60 and $65 a few $55 values, and some that easily would have sold for $70. In a word 800 stand ard Overcoats which we fear to praise to the un questionable limit of their real intrinsic value, lest we should appear to say too much ! So YOU say it! Our East Window is full of them! Look them over ! Then judge for yourself! All in a Big Wonderful Sale $29 Opens this morning with Overcoats of all sizes from 35 up to 48 step lively and choose yours while your size is still here! Perry & Co. 16th & Chestnut Sts. m 81: M I n i . t,i"A-. i ta. te- .t.Hitt .M0h. m Aib&fot, ,,., I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers