l i ft'v,J(.' !
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( . - (,','3ufw?, '" " f ' N ' V
'"If' irri,
BlDlyBR
SEES LIBERTY BELL
ij -...
tfCallaghwi VS'13 "-
ence Hall-ThanKs uny
for Reception
evening Public ledger-Philadelphia, monday. February
7,
1921
THEN
GOES TO
.-iinhnn. lord mnyor i
n,,"."-i..i hU liunil on tiif liip
5.":-, ",,.,,
ognltlon of the Irish republic, and to
nsHist In (.cciirlng that recognition I
am here tonight.
"I bnso tiiv appeal for American as
nIMatica on the pages of American his
tory. If America U true to herself, Ire
land has no need to fear; hut ntwajt
Ireland will continue to fight, whether
or not nnHlstnncc comes from another
country."
A meeting will be, held this afternoon
at the ltcllevue-Strnttorcl to orgnntoc
the Pennsylvania brancli of the Ameri
can Committee for Ilellef In Ireland.
The object of the organization Is to do
vino means to relieve the homeless and
starving poor in Iieland.
ALBANY I Women on Jury
to Try Moloney
O'CAlLAGHAN At LIBERTY'S SHRINE
rtJtf'ThJThtrr for Irish Indr-
tfork
tnee
llnl!
The lighter
Ml
i
lie poi.o or me
c had received In
iiH. Then
Sndlr PrtlM,
.fc"?.11 !.nlnns here." he said,
KB ' . f ii, fondltlons as tlic.v
tmimin - ,, nf ,
nri
llijeity
1 , . III nMJflBP "f "ir rlf.v from
Co .ppreclntc thoe rclt
FUA.j,V Iilch Idea'- tlie
l "v ' .,.
pip
"".'f the American people will not
noes tn tV" ',. L.ii. ,i i vi
Iiev tenresunt,
V... lint their own country remains
ml',l,7 i.i 111 hIm remain the
P, and hto of other piople who arc
"SE 'P-rl, .rntlnlo .-om
f.Vk of !" (,,,nlr nf ,h0 ."rMl' ?Ji
Continental ( omcn-i;. he unit that
vi. Vmblfiu iMf associated with the
JhS 'eon.1 the IrW; ling ami In
lilin i" , ,i.,.i i. nli1 Ih Iionocl it
M. S iS. . rMnt nun The lord mn or
Jd the Irish hidpul In no menu meas
n. ..i .i.n .1 ,ilnr nf thn miles In
wKll nible as .'t4 per rent of the
Fontinentnl nim were Htlier J rem or
I ll3u . it. .l....nHli.A f-litu i.ftnrtinnn
conferred
ttoinev,
P Prior to hH depiir til e this afl
L iikmr. Mr. O'Calloglian co
"... ill.lont T'rmi ix Dotle. at
P. '1 f.:,l. ttmnfillllviT. nf tills
td CWtr '" "' "
lit;.
IIoob State Will Fall In Une
1 hope Philadelphia will stand true
ts ilorioiis traditions." he said, be
Uaving. "and Peiiuoylvania Btand
h front rank of the states demand -Kfopiltion
for (he Irish republic.
filling fro'" 'nv reception in aiiicu.bu
ties I fed it is the will of the great
cm 'of the American people that this
Kernltion should be accorded niy
inntrr. I w Krently Impressed bv
he friendlv reception given mo in
Philadelphia."
Tlit lord mayor and his nttornej weic
koth rfliiftnnt to discuss the probable
jmof Mr O'Cnllaglion'H departure for
fclund, but both men cmplinslrcd the
lolnt the lord nuvnr is not being do
lortfd. Mr. O'C'iilIaghnn declared no
)tld tt Kaninn 8 pa-pon. nnu imi
...ii fit lil nun leisure. Up admit-
) houeicr. the Department of T.nbor
ii rousted a date b which ho Hhould
ill iui imunaieii uc nuum uuvt.
lortly. . , .
He left tlie city ncrompuinuu uj
i. v'nuBiit tin. liisli i'(innul itcnernl.
ihohMbeen ncimpaiiiiiR him on his
pfaWn? tour
AttheXIetropolitan Opera limine Inst
d(bt hundreds of persons deinnndcd
idmlttancc pen niter ponce niu is
nd an order thai, for suite of safctv,
i more imonlu be permitted to inter
filliehnn was given im ovation mid
epeitKl his address at an overllovv
ttttng outside iitLOgnmon oi in
md bi the t'nited States was innde
le bils of the plea of the lord mayui,
"America need not lose a man, or
md a dollar. The lecognltion of the
itpiiMic uj tins countr.v win nccom-
ijiio oar purpose without uioousncd.
"I place upon America the rtHponsi-
Iillty of furtlipr bloodshed. Ameilca
mend this wiirfaii' in nccoidnnco with
hi prlnciplis of Iieland and in nc
otdancc .th the principles of human
iberty Not bv unsheathing tlio sword,
nlinil n'-ks of America no men, not
dollar, but only the American rcc-
Conllnnod from I'nis Our
Prison, to Import gunmen from Now
York's East Sldii.
The foimnl cliaige, as prosecuted bv
Assistant District Attorney Pox, Ii
"conspiracy to prevent n free and fair
election and to Intimidate, overawe,
assault, et (etcia. electors, and to kill
and minder."
Moloney, former harbor master, police
licutennnt and city magistrate, was a
star witness for the Commonwealth at
the series of trials following the primary
election claidi between Magistrate James
A. Carey, a Perfrose adherent, and thu
late "ll" Deutsch, Vare leader.whlch
resulted In Dpplcy's murder. Kppley
went to the aid of Carey when he was
blackjacked bv New York gunmen, and
was shot to death.
Courtroom Crowded
Moloney, nt the hearing of the late
"Iko" Deutsch, testified Deutsch nil
thorlml li tin to import eighteen gun
men, it was Jinlonev who surrcndoml
n $1000 bank note, which, he said, woh
part of Deutsch'N expense mnnoj. This
lunik note wan never claimed.
Iloom 200 W8H crowded long before
(he case was called to trial tills morn
ing. .Tudgo Harnett is substituting on
the bench for Judge Howard A. Davis.
Just before the lilal began Warden
MoKentj, of the Eastern Penitentiary,
brought handcufTrd from their cells
Joseph ("Hutch") Mnscia, serving
nineteen to tAventv enrs for Epplcy's
murder, and John C'ostello, who Is
xeivlng eight to ten jcars as Mascia's
accomplice.
They weic first taken to the district
attorney's office. Mnscia appeared to
have benefited from his incntcerntlon.
At the time of Ills arrest lie spoke but
few words of English. Now he spoke
with case. His neat, blue serge silt was
newly pressed; his shoes were polished,
and his whole appearance has under
gone n change. lie was handcuffed to
Costello.
Sulllvnn lirougfit In
Michael Hulllvan, serving six months
in .Movnmenslng, was also brought to
the district nttornev's office later to
test'fy nt the Moloney trinl.
Other witnescs subpenaed include
Congressman William 8. Vnre, who is
now at St. Lucie. Pla., and his brother.
State henntor Edwin II. Vnre, and
Jnmes A. Carey, mercantile appraiser,
iu whose defense Eppley lost his life.
Mnlonev. who hns been under 10,000
bail furnished by former Judge Jnine""
Gny Gordon, appealed iu the courtroom
several minutes before bis case was
called for trial. He would make no
comment.
Fox Is Proccutor
Mi. Scott, with Hugh McAnanv and
llurwood J. Daly, appeared as counsel
for Mnloney. The commonwealth's
asc )vas handled b. AssWnnt District
Attornev Charles Fox '
Mr. Fox, in opening, reviewed the
oft-repeated storv of the PHth ward
case, and said the commonwealth pur
posed to show that Moloney was "a
directing general who hied himself up
to n conning tower nt Uroad and Chest
nut streeta and had his followers work
ing nt the scat of wai squares awav."
The assistant district nttornej prom
ised to show that Mnlouej had con-
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ASSISTANTJS CARD
IN SLAP AT ROTAN
Mackey, Disdaining District At
torneyship, Denies McCullough
Had Part in Attack
"HAYS" STILL A MYSTERY
'I he Lord .M.ijor of Cork loday vlsllcd Indcprndeiue Halt, where lie
placed Ills hand on tlio I.ilicrl Hell
FRESH' TREATED 'REGULAR'
AS U. OF P. 'FRAT RUSH' IS ON
spired to bring the gunmen here from
New: York, and that Maloncy wus n
prime mover iu the mutter.
Mr. Scott took exceptions to the dis
trict nttornej 's opening address, urguing
he should hnvc stated that Minor .Smith
nnd Councllintin Flnley hud been cleared
of the sumo charges
Mr. Fox admitted Mnjoi Smith had
been exonerated as Mr. Scott contended,
but said that Flnlej had been tried on
u different thnrge
"You should also tell the jurj." said
Mr. Scott, "that Malonej wns arrested
at the Instigation of tin" Viires, nnd
that following his arrest jour chief dis
tikt nttornei, ltotan, wmt to Judge
Martin nnd obtained ids release "
Suitor Exonerated
of Girl's Murder
Cniillimril from I'nKn One
said.- He hud left the weapon on a
desk in n niche under the stairway on
the first lloor.
The witness said he emptied the ie
mnining cartridges from the tevolver
and Inter repluicd them bifoie turning
the weapon ovei to the police
Detective llclshaw nnd Countv De
tective DI(keiou. who follovvul each
other on the stand toh' or powder
uiniks on the bodv IteNhavv said the
olcs of the gill's feet were soiled as
though she bad been walking mound the
house in hei bare feet
Altl ouixh Kind did not Hike the
stnnd today, lie had asserted nt a pte
liminnrj hearing that he left the Stout
home that Stinduv night nt 0 80 o'clock
because he did not want the girl a
father to find him there He stnted ho
took the 8:17 o'clock train for Bristol
from the West Philadelphia station
He tried to call Arline bv tdeVhone at
7 o'clock, lie obserted, but could get
no answer , , ,
Mrs. Stout told of n visit made to
a clnirvovont bv er sistei, Mrs. It. L.
Steger. The "scei" told Mrs. Stegei
that Arliuo had been niuidercd by a
friend. , ,.
Gnue Summer" lifteenv jenrs old.
702 South Fittv -first streit. n fiiend
of Arline, said she had spent the night
of October 0 with her. Miss Sum
mers slid she knew Arline and King
were fond of cmli other but had no
knowledgo that thej weio planning
miiiriage.
HIGHWAY ENGINEERS MEET
Conference Follows Short Course at
Towne Scientific School
A conference of higliwnv engineers
opened this morning in the Towne Sci
entific School at the University of Penn
svlvanin. to continue through Filday of
this week.
It folliius the rnneliiHlon of a two-
week com so in highway engineering
given bv the uvil engltuering dcpnit
incnt of the sihool, which enrolled n
number of utidcrgtuduatcs as well as
older men who have never hnd techni
cal training. ,
Acting Provost Josiuh H. Pcnnlmnn
gave nn address of welioinn this morn
ing, nnd wns followed Dv iToiessor .vino
S. Kctcluim, dins tor of the civil cngl-
,iuerinB department at the rniversitv.
who tauten on tne ueveirpnu-iiv i "v
cleiice of roud nnikliii; in lecent venrs
Otlirr spdikeis today arc W. It.
Wolfingcr. assistant construction cngi
m cr of the Ponnsjlviinta stntc High
vvav Department; Edward E. Uecd.
assistant engineer of the New Jersnj
state higliwnv i oiumissioii, nnd Major
Hairy D. Willinr. usslstant engineer
of tlie Mnrjlnnd state highway com
mission.
A dinner on the inmpiis on bndiiv
night will end the week's sessions of
the conference.
Harry A Muckev. Vnre leudei of
the Forty sixth vvaid. nul today he
had, ' no stomal li foi the office of dis
trict attorney " He was commenting
on n report that his lavs partner's pro
fessional caid was inclosed with widely
ill ciliated pamphlets attacking District
Attorney Hotnn.
Tlio pnmphlits iissulling Mr Ilotnn
as nn "absentee district nttornej"
were signed "John L. Hays, director
of the Ilurenti of Municipal Informa
tion " Hays' Identity has not been dis
closed. Politicians believe the lenllcts
ore the beginning of political propa
ganda to defeat Mr. Hotnn for ic
election. ,
According to n Plilliidelphlan. who Is
not n politician, hut who had business
In Hnrrlnlmrir toil.iv. lf received one
(of the pamphlets 'which was accom-
punled bv this announcement card :
. i . k .viei mi niitrn tiGHircn iu u-
nouncc that lie hns icmoveu ins niu
tn 1110. lf-'l nnd 11211 North Amcri
cun Hullding, where he will be asso
ciated with Hnrrv A. Mackey In the
pinctlce of law. Mr. Mackey has re
turned to the netlvc practice of law at
the above address."
Mr. McCullough is an assistant dis
trict attorney. His name nnd that of
Mr. Mackey hnvc been mentioned us
nnvstlilo rnmllilntes ti be sponsored bj
thn Vure orimnlrntion In nn effort to
unhorse Mr. Hotnn ns district nttornej .
"Perfeitly ridiculous." said Mr.
Mnckev when informed of the nnnouncc-inent-cntd
lnclosurc. "Such nn Sn
closuro, if true, must be the result of
li lnln nt nt iiiipi, tnlneliipf .
"I am not a enndiduto for the district
iittorncyohip. 1 have been vcrv much
surprised to Hud mnny people dis
cussing mv nvnllobillty for the office,
nnd I have also noticed that hardlv a
duv piibses that some comment on this
Hiibject is not made In the papers.
"I hope that this will be discontinued,
u the use of my name in this connec
tion has been without my consent, I
have no craving for public office I
have continued ns chairman of the
Workmen's Compensation Hoard, first,
bccauio Governor Hproul put It on per
sonnl grounds, nnd, second, because it
gives me an opportunity of being Ijistru
mental in sending relief, cheer and com
fort to over 100,000 men and women of
Pennsylvania each jenr I recognire
my own llmitiitlons, nnd I am not sure
that my training In life has fitted me as
n public ptosecutor '
"All my venrs have been spent in
keeping men out of trouble. I would
have no ical real for sending men to
jail. My experience hnB been along the
lines of rehabilitating men, both phjsic
nllv nnd mornllv. and sending their
back to their homes to support their
families, rather than to lock tin in up.
"1 could find no real happiness in
exchanging my present endeavors for
the police duties of the district uttoi
ney's office "
"As tor Mr McCullough he is an as
sistnnl dlstih t attorney. He whs ap
pointed because he Is mv friend. He
has n $.'000 position Ccrtalnlv If he
wanted in get rid of It he wouldn't do
It through such n method as that "
Mr Mnckev was asked If he had any
inkling of the Idcutltv of Hnjs. reputed
head of the mjsterlous bureau of munlc
ipnl information
"I hnvc nn dea who tlie man Is,
lie leplled "I leccived one of those
pamphlets mvself "
WOMAN REFUGE
INTRUDER IN HOME CAUGHT
Alirnlimn Huner. nf Jefferson street
was nnesteu nt i..vu
o'clock litis morning by Patrolman ne" chlom visit
Mntioncj. of the Tenth nnd 'lliompon
striets station it Is nllcged, after lie
entered tlie home of Mrs. Ida I.cvinson,
1820 North Seventh street, by forcing
u window Mrs Lcvlnson heard the
man , cm the second floor. She ran to
n window and sc iciimcd for help When
nirvsted Super was in his stocking
feet
E
FROM INDIA HERE
Tolls of Murdor of Husband, a
Ponn Graduate, and Three
Yoars of Captivity
HAS 3 SMALL CHILDREN
the ineinoiv of her sufferings while n
nrhonct of the wild native tribes of
Indln Is still poignant in the mind of
Mrs. Sophie lindnl. of Cleveland, O .
who, with her thiee small chlldien,
landed here last night from the Ilritlsli
fielghter Kingsburj.
After the murder of her husband, n
graduate of the School cf Pharmacy of
thn t'nlversltv of Pennsvlvnnia, by In
habitants of Indln who considered him
nn evil sorcerer, tlie widow nnd her
little fiiinllv were forced to live forthrec
jenis among the nntlves of the Interior
of the land that lies below the Hlmn
lovns. Her hair was shaved iu conformity
with the custom of the native women,
die lived on the strange foods of the
Hlllmen, described by Kipling and won
dered with them through regions white
In 1013 the fnmilv crossed to India;
two ycai later tlio husbnncl, n drug
gist, wns murdered, nnd for the foi
lowing three years Mrs. Ilndnl made
futile efforts to reach the coast.
Finally escaping, she reached liombay
nnd sought aid from the American con
sul. He persuaded Thomas E. Ellis,
captain of the Kingsbury, to take th
Iladal family ns supercargoes on hit
shin.
Her treatment on nliip was so great
u contrast to that of the preceding three
venrs that she was almost loath to
lcnvo It j-stcrdav to spend twenty
four hours In this city, preparatory
to proceeding to relatives In Cleveland.
J loth she and ner children, n nnugnttr
nged fourteen nnd two sons, four and
live venrs, took by storm the hearts of
all tlio crew.
Mrs. Iladal wns m I vesterday by ren
resentntlvea of the 1' M. C. A. nnd the
Travelers' Aid Soclctv, who took her
In charge nnd found accommodations for
her nt the Keystone Hotel, this city.
She left this morning for Cleveland.
Cheated by Train "Card Sharps"
A report made by an Englishman.
who hnd jimt arrived in this country
stating thnt he had been "fleeced" of
$185 bv profesionnl gnmbWa while
traveling between this city and New
York, led James F. Mitchell, dlrtrlct
superintendent of the Pullman Co , yes
terdav to direct conductors nnd pot
tern of the Pennsylvania trains between
this city nnd New York to be on the
lookout for card sharps. Passcngors
hnvc been wnrned to refrain from card
games with strangers, since many com
plnlntn have been received of money
being lost in "friendly" games.
PACIFIC COAST
SALESMAN
Making .1 two-month trips unnually
for a represontatlvo Phlla. firm dt
slrm to carry nn additional lino of
nny chnractci on n commlnslon bl.
Ainu bunlncsri rommlnslon executed.
127. i.KiioKit nrner.
WilMJIIilMW
PACKARD TWIN SIX CHUM- fc
v, MY ROADSTER, Model 2-25. U
ij 1917; first class mechanical El
n condition: $1500.00. g
'i GUY A. WILLEY MOTOR CO. I
.101 N. Broad St, H
M KHIirMII MMIllllllllllllMllimLl!miCTIIllMlllllll)!iMll'i'
Wpper Classmen Deign to Recognize and Even Dine 'Inferiors' J I UNDERWEAR SPECIALISTS
During Truce Period of Gathering Society Members
Tbey are doing queer things on the
Bimpus of the I'niversltv of Pcnnsjl-
ansa this week And theie's n reason !
tor example, the spectue le of n innti
At the end of th.it time. Monduv
three weeks fioni today, nt 1- o'clock
noon, tlie "uiiiuing peiiocr will coin
menee. Kor three dn.vs the fraternities
will be given the opportunity of invit
ing certain freshmen to loin their body.
AVflh the closing of the "bidding
period," time will I u six honi, from
noon until 0 o'clock, known ns the
"silent peuod,' which is used (
fiihineii in innMus up theii minds
Other rules forbid the entertninintr oi
3 their way to lunch, there aie large,1 "rushing" of fteslnnen off the campus.
wwitions in the various halls anil I wnosp oountis arc einsiicnny cxienciru to
totioluppir clntsmen with their bends i include the various frntern'.tj houses
iom together I wncrc vvnssnu win ue rue woni or
And. finnlir uimn n,o fieU.mnn nn.'li"' cvenins, despite lie nusenco ot nnv
cars from hU , liisMrnnin. u Ith his
hir hat perilled nn one inr iind Ills
umdinir neir a ninil box for several
Wt with a bundle of letteis in one
(Dei and n watch In the other, instrud
I attracting Attention pnfesed un-
otlced
When the bell line to slunnliie tlie
00H horn. Insteml of n wild, lhllic
tilani of coattnils who-e owners nre
thins stronger than uiiigcr ulc to fill the
(lowing hovvl
raltr tic and bocks testifjing to bis Invitations st.irtccl on tln-ir journcj
which accounted
for the eentlemnu cllncini; to a mail box
with n watch in his hand
It looks like i nierrj month ot Tell
ium y for the object and nbused fresh-mnn.
lindane he is greeted with smiles unci lust night nt 0 o elocl,
ndshnkes inviiml nf the klilnnnncr s
Woltnce, and tlio sibilant wlilspei goes
woiigti the linll
How d ja like lo come over n' have
nch Mith mo?'
And when tliLt snft-scmkei Invito-
;K)a falls on the attentive c nrs of Tom
lODM III nf n.l.lr.uli n.. 'I'.iUn In
i '-..iw.. wi .uifii, ii.
Mots, without another word belnc
id th it he 1ms become the iccoivlng
'nd of Ihnl fnmmii. mwl lilst,!. iimi iiuu
tld 'rusluue '
For three sol d weeks, stnrtini? nt
MB taduj the freshmen will bo su
t ' it'j'-t .itinoiiiuii iiiiii
mt Ma(i 'tin. HfarH of old battles
flu Spon t h .vim . ...n k .. ....i.- i ...
jrouemnlltj and hospltnlltv l.uneh
. .".'" oeiome n nciniiliir ".lldoor
PW ! the l)Oc'.Ctlllinll nf Hio 'piijIi.
Will ill i mnn f.i, n...l ,l.Mn l.
Wr clnssmen leun. sleeping in class
MmS .' mum. ., ....l......r .. I ii.
ill.. i "'"iii" u illlinilllt-e-. Illl me
&ml l',r('"el 'Ifaleis in AVcst Phil
Mph'a Will r III u Inn vest
tor tine weks numbers of the thir
cn frnlernltli' nt the fnivcrsity
UOlirp Wllriinfl., ,.r ii It in
Mn,"""" " nn-so-citiieu "agree
foLr r ""' "I'Portunitj of enter
&fi,list u'"' Mfn wlt1' thcUen of
S, them mlo their own p.utlculnr
&i
POGROM IN DETROIT?
Send for "Siiiiiiillilum," rtwithal mill
lote nKiilnnt srmltlim, TovcrtT. Crlmr,
Opprenlon. Mall illmct (no stumps).
tffNm
m
Emeralds
A Collection of tfnusual Coor
Bacon, 608 Chestnut
I'lillailelphln. l'n
Street
JOHN E. SCOTT
Civil Enc'r by T ntolnE O'-3"-20O lb.;"5 li-t
I'nlll Jan . IKO nt 11124 V li- St . l'lilti).
nnd Itrmoiril to Stli St.
Will ho or nnjono Icnowlnr where he In
Kinni communiraie wixn J 11. lulior. 11
T.conird HI , Dorchester, Miisa , ns IiIh
fnther would llko to sen him before lie die'
Z Jlllllii;illiMlililltlillh!illlIII
i e
MtMijm
I The
fTl'i'1!) I
Corner lllh and Chestnut
The different Collins Sys
tem, proves that you don't
need to punish your body in
order to make it strong. It
relaxes and refreshes both
mind and muscles and re
news your radiant energy.
May we mail our booklet?
COLLINS INSTITUTE
OK PHYSICAL CULTURE
COLLINS 1ILDO
When You Build
or Repair
Give n thought to careful
and efficient installation of
all electrical woik then get
out estimate.
When the job's completed
you'll Know what we mean by
"A Fair Price and Satisfuc
toiy Service."
George Woodward, Jr.
Klrclrlcjl (nntriylur
1723 Sansom SI.
Spruce 0410
f
Store of Personal Service
1310 Chestnut Street
New Spring Frocks
25.00
Taffeta is supreme the spring dress silk always
high in favor. Here are the very newest modes
with youthful lines enhanced by unaffected
simple designing. Grey, Brown and Navy.
Also Braid-trimmed Navy Tricotine Frocks.
1 l I1
J Spruce 0410 IU e UOJ I L g
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WALNUT ST AT IS 111
PUBLIC SPrniciNr.
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NOTARY
'iuinnniiA
Wgrapher
Cnnrr1nttl
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Did you
ever notice
that people with money in the bank
have a certain air of independence
about them there's a reason, too!
Start Saving Today
and experience the comfortable feel
ing that grows along with your savings
it's surprising.
We Pay 4r Interest
on Savings Accounts
WEST END TRUST
COMPANY
Broad Street, at South Penn Square.
V
THE HOUSE THAT HEPPE BUILT
Tounded in 186?
The Home oi the Pianola
C. J. HEPPE & SON
Downtown I 117-1119 Chestnut Street
Uptown 6th and Thompson Streets
PIANOLA the First and
the Last word in Player-Pianos
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THE HEPPE
PIANOLA-PIANO
$785
One of the famous Kenuine
Pianola-Pianos mailo by tlie
Krcat Aeoliun Company unci cm
bodylnir their nxclusiu pat
ented features. You may hettlo
for this instrument by tlio Ilcppe
Rental-Payment Plan if vou rte
sire Call, 'phono or write for
jvticulais.
T
1 ICf ; llilj I Rental-Pityment Plan if vou rte- $
(P ((tfffiy ' 11' B sire Cnll, 'phono or write for i
HE Aeolian Company o New York,
makers of all pianola-pianos, are the
pioneers of the industry, the FIRST to
produce a scientifically and artistically
perfect player action.
Today, with hundreds of mutations iu
the market, the wonderiul Pianola perfection is
ao securely .safeguarded by Aeolian patents that
the Pianola-Piano is admittedly the LAST word
in player-pianos.
Do not make the mistake of buyuifi an miita
iiori. We are the exclusive Aeolian apents in
Philadelphia, and unless your plaver-piano
comes from Hcppe's it is not a genuine Pianola
Piano. Call, phone or write for particulars.
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C.J. HemiC & Son I 1J"-llin Clie.tniit Street I ni i i i
v. j. m-piii. ix ounia,,,,, n,lumi)M)l, s, Philadelphia i
1'luuo ami our 3 jear Heutnl 1'iynicnt I'Un
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Aclilron
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$33.00
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Beginning this Monday Morning r
We Will Close Out ,
About 2000
Conservative Worsted
Suits, Ulsters and
Winter Overcoats
All of them, by the most Con
servative Statement, Values
that were sold only a few
months ago at .$55, $60, 65, $70,
and a few even at $75 all to be
sold out Quickly at
One Single Price
$33.00
The meat of this announcement is that
$33.00 is but a fractional part of the real
prices these Suits and Overcoats were made
to sell for.
THE SUITS are beautiful Worsteds
blues with faint hairline stripes, browns
with delicate twin pinstripes, plain brown
unfinished worsteds with invisible self
twilled stripes, soft unfinished worsteds in
dark heather mixtures dark Oxford back
grounds with a variety of pinstripes, pencil
stripes, hairlines, self-stripes all conserva
tive models the kind of Clothes that 90 ro
of Philadelphia wears and wants to wear
day in, day out, about nine months of the
year!
THE OVERCOATS. Big, Winter Ulsters
in blues, dark Oxfords, grays and heather
mixtures fine conservative Overcoats in
single-breasted and double-breasted models
altogether, the finest-looking lot of
sound, serviceable merchandise in both
Suits and Overcoats that we have seen since
before the War!
All conservatively valued at $55, $60.
$(55, $70, and some even at $75 and
all to be sold out quickly at this
One Single Price, $33.00
Perry & Co.
Sixteenth & Chestnut Streets
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