ftOKh vti rprfii; , Tir m -Y HE KETTLL BLAUK pi CALLING I Lhracite Interests, Peeved at Mbe Bill Progress, Say -Soft ,' Fuel Men Profiteered r0 MAKE COUNTER-ATTACK BV '"' . in Ant ivnr G Id '." '""Y".I. If?:!'.".' i.ml nt MaB by the W'" , r'(jnw resolution " i' nou'f ' "1 i ,, .iiistrr. i"' "icpnring i. k.nl fin' .""IUMrVl.. Lff nnnl In- ; S rk" IP" 'he oft coal In; rtunUr-atUrk ill "' . . mn(c joMiMe pn';n I'owlcr. n T.uzcrnc kD,y J rrtalifttory measure nnilnn i".'.11 .nncnrnnro on Momlnv. ke,FoiS ?""" 'h"1 it,V",rc wn: Mr. 0B11,' nnthrnc to lie mmo kr: n.lnlP-1 In bv many of the ml Imt nnv invctlKntlon uliouM m "ill In if rhnractrr. , :',, r .olntlon orlKlnnlly con The ""' fnnnlrv into foft eonl rtjlition". '"'.,;, Mr. Glass in rhnlr t""".""'. manner iw rxclmlc the .StSconl tleM operator from ,tp0ijmn Introduced in the Bel use "iwlc.1 thr tlio'nnthtu- K,milo.l.! 1.- PMo to lino up : .o rnnl OPtrfttors ill uicir uivin Ubtek?nvprolH!hy tho stnte ni to V.tSrwSrlMn'tl.o "" 1 ".en father fl,r.,"',.'.4 -i.i niin,i,w niwi Condition of Highways ' Throughout Stale Today Lincoln Illgtowny, Trenton to Cliarabersburg: Snrfneo generally dry. Fair In llueks, Lancaster, and tlio eastern part of Franklin county; clscwliero good. William 1'cnn highway, Kaslon to Chambcrsburg : Surface generally dry and In good condition excepting ono mile of unimproved road near Allentown. Bnltlmoie pike, Philadelphia, Media, lCcunclt Square nnd Ox ford : Dry nnd in good condition. Philadelphia and Heading pike: Dry mid in good condition. Lancaster nnd Ilarrlfburg pike: Fair in Lancaster county, good iu Dauphin. E DWARDS OPPOSED 10 FERRY ON BAY Jersey Governor Expected Again to Veto State-Operated Boat Project HELD CONTRARY TO LAW l'?.ln.Kll colleagues nnd yjSilwi n nls,,cJ thro,,Rh ,,,c B,ifihit time It was announced the J roal mo" had been won over by "ISers of the pmbe idea upon nn rjpK lclns renrhed whereby they 'S not t'o included in provisions of ll'j' ' .i.., iim nntlirncto interests) 4rt(Wrrmlned up"n rctnlintor, mens- ft '..- --.... I... ii li illnr flfflll will lOitit in the House nnd Semite. MJn,?P,l" .1... s!nti, I lll't (111 t II! Uli" bill Ims not been indicated, but ,a ... in. -fintriifinn Mnmni'tnri thn Sen he otitis .-Ipcctcl .that C". .nfl.in.-M will be brought to l r"n the Plulndelphiii senators nnd tot tin bill ill have u chance to over-. Wa1lonpo-.il ion SKIRTS HIS DOWNFALL MjiTs Appearance Led Policemen to Make Arrest "Skirts" ln- led to th'" downfall ot many n 'man Coinelii j Jones. ,i e;ro and ntn teen. tisjiiiiiim: this bit , ptilosoph over in iiis mind nt the Tirriflh nii'l Pine stieets station lodny. nte flirts I"-'! to Coindurt' swift tlc ut in fortune He was arroted Inst niu'lit nt Klrwntli nd Lombard streets tiyins to wear Itniloni; vit'i n bolt of woolen cloth. Ilittrlct retc, tive Fnilej and Pace, OT the Twelfth and Pine streets Ma iltos, in s iNiiirious about - o'clock kii morning when they noticed the biBjel) Inflated nppeainnci' of C'oi utai!. Ue'idi s. a llier liad been sent utto poller stations to l on the look it for n nwin lio lind broken into tor . Jleilin's. a -lii t inanufac- ntra plant at .it .North Mnth ntrtet Joem n 1'i'ld in .S.'HOO bail fur a fcrthtr lifuring hv Mngistrntu O'lJrien UJi DioiniiiK lie gave Ins addioss lis 353 Lombard street. :UNERAL OF GEORGE H. FRYi litired Carpet Dealer Burled In' Laurel Hill Cemetery I Gorz 11 1'i.v. connected for ninny . ran uith the larnet trade in this i hlj. ho iliul "Iondav at the age of (rent -one, bin led at - o ciock Ms ottirnoon troni liis home at '-2o fnutli I'ort-se ond stiect Mr. I'rr entiri'd the employ of hins, Pittz and Mngie when lie was tifteen nn will tinni: n lunhew of .Mr. Diet. pe left the film m ItlOt). blinding the rn ot fr". I, .in and Hall, nlto en- jstrdin t lie ii tail carpet business, lie rtirtd In 111 P.' Ihroushout Ins lifetime Mr. Fr.v was ' In activi' numbers of Christ Kcfonncd i hurch. in Sixteenth nnd (irecn htrcets. atinc beni a wnisliipcr thero since . i wan fifteen ieiir old Tie had been a failiuc licilth lor the last two nnd f half join- He is survived bv his iwv imj a sun nnil dauchtor Mrs. , p.T llieiiier nnd .1. Y. Diet7! Fry. I Interment m- m AVest Laurel Hill CfBtterj Deserted Wife, Is Charge TboTa-i Yd lltj I 1M V-spvnn nurc H. m ii'ii'-Im! in r.imdvn on a ur- intliiii i laimd him with iloseiiing "' Mi I lla billing, and their M ihlld'HI ni II.lli.nn. I'll. Vnnni- fiih'b in. Iviig, win, nnested him a i Mi in I ,iniil-ii. Miat lie left home o 'urs nn i tolluwing fanulv difli uttlri (in, i, ,,i , i.n,i .i,i.,. l.onn raveling fr...,. . w i m to another, ' SOUTH PHILA "t nibn EXERCISES TON IGHT Svrrtal Ultpnlch In KrJitrc Titbllo I,cda"r Trenton, Feb, 10. (Jovcrnor Ktl wards will not reverse his decision of last year, opposing extension of tho highway system to Cape May City nnd stnte operation of ferries to Lcweg, Del., for the convcnlcnea of autolsts. Tho. proposition before the governor W embodied in n legislative bill passed by both Houses ami backed by Aiscni- blyinnn Posuell. of Ocean City. A similar bill. ponorcd by Senator Hright, of Wildwooil, wns vetoed by tlit goernor u jenr ago. He held then that tho highway net contemplates no such venturo us the ownership of docks and Operation of-ferries. At tlie executive department it wns learned the governor will dispose of the bill Monday night. Disapproval of the lioswcll measure seems certain, accord ing to reliable information today. Assemblyman lioswcll said direct communication between the two fctntcs would save "00 miles of travel for au tolsts from southern cities bound for New Jersey's seaside vesortH. Ferry service would eliminate necessity for ttnveling by way of Wilmington, Ches ter nnd Philadelphia. Frank Haigii Dixon, professor ot economics in Princeton University, en listed in the campaign ngainst ten-cent tiolley fares in New Jersey todav in a statement through tho State League of Municipalities. Prof. Dixon predicted that the courts would declare unconstitutional the Allen trolley Tnluntiou act. under which nu engineering firm's report will determine the value of the Public Serv ice Itailway Co.'s property for future rato-inaklug purposes. Tin- municipalities league antici pates n icport placing the valuo of the public Fervico nt .$150,000,000. Tiie league contends trolley officials n year ago publicly tated tho value was $100,000,000. Sixty-eight Boy Graduates of Twentieth Class to Bo Awarded Diplomas COMMENCEMENT AT SCHOOL Sixty-eight members of the twentieth class of the South Philadelphia High School for Hojs will grndunto tonight nt the commencement exercises In the school auditorium. Morris M. Wexlcr will deliver the yalediclorj nnd (lie salutatory will be by It. Smedley Firth. Lewis M. Keitn. of the faculty of the school, will deliver the invocation. Fdwln Rowland Cox, Jr , will give nn oration. Kmnnuel W Iteloff is president of the graduating class; Mnnrieo I. Wcls man. vice president ; Wlllinm Me Kendry, trensurer, nnd Morris M. A cxlrr, seeretnry. v The list of grn'duates follows : ACADEMIC COUP.SE tv.l'.'in"VuM . v "e,off Joneph P. tterk Philip I.nntel Iloehm. Jr . Emmet J-'rfdrlcli i lccon". Nthn It Cnmllo, Uitwtn Kowlnnrt Hot. Jr. Joneph Cutler. 8.muol DUmonrt, Daijlrt. N. Uranon-ttl Hurry Epstein. D. '.f'lSr F,r!on. l)cr Horlj Krleflman, Hurry ' aiilurif. sm"il it. tllniilrtirc. yolomon . OnMhrff. John Qulntnn fltlrtith. Notlmntel Martin Iovln. Hamuel 1). Maxlmon. W Dud ley Millar. Cyril fruehankln. Ouiitav A. Otunn. ltsrry I Hunt. Harry Hchwartr. :' 'li4tl SkHlen, Charles Stelnberar. Abra ham Welaberif. MKCKAMC AHTS COUIISE , Thomas H. Aein. Joscrh n. Illoom, Tvouta V Drown, Nathan M, llrown, r. Ijonard DrtiiJIng, Jacob H. Ellis, 7t. 8me(lly Flrtb. Maxwell frank, Morris N" Kolln, Morrla Henry Kuilr, Carl D. Olander. Wal ter J. H. Peea. Hurry Price, Terry tilde Fapl, Myer Serotln, Abraham li Hperllnit. Mltchel aiern, J. Wesley Waldrnn. CO.UMUnc'fAI, COl'llSU Itntamln At. Tlaril. ITfnrv tlnrninii Itr1f. taadoro I.. Holdeti, William Cohen. William folamosca James W dn Llsl. IMnnrd J" Donohoe. Maurtc I Dubln. Alexander EH enfold. DaMd Ocver. lixrnard 3. lentil, Wit Ham McKcndn, David t. Master, Hermnti II 4fuAra fv.nl. Ulnl. I,ll. n I .. m Kn l. II. ...r.-, mrit- . .....j 1.1 iiui 1,1'' -,1. i, 1 .11 Jacob ltotokln. KMn" S Uoensleln. Iuls II miapiro, Krnest .xninii jonn Triieman, Maurice. I. Wclsman Morris M Wexler. Henry Yarte. Loyal Legion Hears Gen. Fountain Hrlgadier General Samuel AV. Foun tain opoko last night on Abraham Lin coln beforo the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United Stntcs. The meeting took place in tho Union League. 'FORNEY ESTATE $0,500 ' ' -. Will of Late Brigadier General Is Filed for Probate The will of Hrlgadier General James Forney, who died January 'JO, at his home, 2221 Spruce street, probated to day, divides nn cstnlo of "SlO.HOO nnd umvnrrl" between bis widow' nnd two children. Tho bencllcinries under the will nrc Mrs. Jane It. Forney, the widow: Mrs. Wlllinm W. llodlne and John W. Forney, I'd. llrlgndler General Forney wroto his will nlmost twenty-three years ngo, on April 8. 1898. At that time ho said the nelnln tnlnln.1 51 (1011 111 ncrHOHUl tirOtl- erty nnd an equity in tho Spruce street hOUSO ot .yj&tiu. under prcsuill. vmii"- tlons the property in Spruce stiect is npprnisnble nt n higher ligurc. (iencrnl Forney, who served through Ihe cntiro Civil War. won recognition nnd "iopio .1 by deeds of valor during the Civil War, rising to tho rank of lieutenant colonel, ior service with the marines In Formosa ho wns made 11 major, and he ligured in the Spanish Americnn War, afterward going to the Philippines, Ho was made ft brigadier general In 1004, and was nlso retired from tho servico in that year. Ho was scvcnty-hcven years old, dentil being due to complications directly traceable t;i nn attack of fever whtlo in the Plil'lp pines. Numerous bequests to Protestant I.-.,!. ! Cluirnlinu nr.i rnntnilicd ill ,l'... u-lll nt I'rnnelB 1. dllPu.V. 1-8 Soutli Nineteenth ntrcct, probated to dav nt Cltv Halt. One thousand dollars is 'left to St. Stephen's Church nt Fort Wnsliington, N. Y. : $100 to All Saints' Church. Chelsea: ."juuu to tno uurci of tho Holy Apostles. Philadelphia, nnd S.'O to St. Augustine's School, Itnleigh, N. O. The reslduo of the $21,000 es tates is left to relatives. Other wills probated were: Rosnlie F. Kaufmann, Cjnwjd, 20.000. Mrs. Knufmim was tho wife, of Max Kauf man, secretary to the inte former Mayor Hcybiirn: George K. PotLs, 8-105 Frank ford nvenuc. !si1.:t00: James J. Mur phv, TiCiS Larchwood avenue. $5000; Ann D. Hoffman, fil'J Washington ave nue, $28,200; Wlllinm Ferguson, 317 Hermitage street. $0000: Ucnjnmln L. Sterling, 4711 llnltiniore avenue. $7500; Sarah A, Shlplej. :i,r,12 Ainslee street. 57500; Mary A Hi own, 1809 Tioga street. $S8I0. 1 HARDNu TACKLES CABINET PROB L Will Take No Definite Steps on Appointments Until He Consults Advisers BACK FROM HIS VACATION Ity (tin Associated Press SI, Augustine, Flu.. Feb 10. Hack nl work todnv. nfter a three weeks' vacation, President-eject Harding waded into nvnst accumulation of cor respondence nnd other miscellaneous business flint must be cleared nwny be fore lie can give serious thought to finnl decisions on the personnel nf his cab inet and otiicr major problems Mr. Hurtling returned to St. Augun tine Insl night from his housebont cruise nlong the Florida const, and es tablished offices In n St. Augustine ho tel, which will be liis homo until lie leaves for Washington to lie inaugu rated The cabinet appointments which Mr. Iim ding's close friends believe to have been viitunlly determined die confined to the portfolios of state, justice, post ofJlco nnd agriculture. Chnrles F.vnns Hughes, of :sow lurk, for secretory of stnte: Hnrry M Dnuglicrtj. ot Ohio, for attorney general: Will H. Hays, of Tudiann. for postmaster general, and Henry Wallace, of Iowa, for Kocrctnry of agriculture, nrc selections which those in position to know regnrd ns virtually certnin. Yet even in respect to thco it is realized thut there mnv be many a r-llp between tho first of February and the first of March. For the hccretarjship of war John W. Weeks, of Massachusetts, whose name nlso is linked tepentedly witli the navy and troasiu portfolios, is prom inently mentioned, Frank O. Lowden. ot Illinois, is likely to be secretary ot the navy; Androw W. Mellon, of Pitts burgh, sccrctnry of tho treasury; Sen ator Fall, of New Mexico, secretary of the Interior If Sennlor Fall declines the post John Hays Hammond, of Sew York, inny receive the interior port folio. It is iu tegiiid to the secretarj ships of labor nnd lommercc that Mr. Hard ing'B mind Is believed to be fnrthest from it decision. Ono of tho latest to receive prominent support for the labor secretaryship is J. A Davis, of Pitts burgh, formerly n steel worker nnd now a banker. The placo nt the head of the Commerce Department is expected to lie thn last of nil to lie filled nnd it may fall to ono now mentioned for n post rnnbttii- iirnrnr ftut ,nn rf llin lilt. It is certain that Mr, Harding will take 110 definite steps until ho has held further conferences with his advisers, and next week Is expected to see the be ginning nf n ncrles of consultntions here that will bring n decision. It is un likely that in appointment will be announced mini n dny or two befoic the inauguration. Mr. Hniding had appointments today with John Harirtt, former head of the Pnn-Amerienn Union, nnd Ml. Wil liam II. Felton. of Cnrtersville, (!. Mr. Harrett brought n pressing ini tntinn to the President-elect to go to New York in Apt II for the unveiling of it menmiinl 1 reefed by lioliviu. Al though his vacation is at on end, Mr. Hnrding will tako n plentiful shnro of outdoor exercise during his stay in St Augusfino nnd he began today by al lotting the afternoon to golf Name Dayllght-Saving Committee As a icsnlt of the meeting of repie sentatics ot business organization of sixteen eastern states in New York cit jesferdnj to stint 11 move to obtain daylight -snMiig laws for the eastern timo rone, n loniiuitleo of three Penn svunninii" wii. today appointed to inrrv out the work. Thn committee consists of V H. Kelly, genernl secretarv of the Philadelphia Chamber nf Commerce, George I'. Foss, of liar iisbuig, K'ueinl secretary of the state Chamber of Commeice, nnd Thomas Gnilnnd g iv nil sccictnry of the Pitts burgh Chamber of Commerce. KENNET T SQUARE DIVIDED ON PASTOR Rev. Elias Auger Ousted by Baptists May Start a Non- ' sectarian Church I 1 NOT WORRIED, HE SAYSi ( Increasing demands for a complete printing and advertising service have prompted us to equip our selves for the task City Treasurer's Report The report of the city treasurer for the week ended with the close of busi ness February 0 showed : Receipts, $52.1,020.83; payments. $t,020,S02.54 ; tinlancc, not including the sinking fund, Sll.G 10,270.23. 1920 PAIGE t'oui-pacKenger rnupe painted rrav bumper. flo tires (practically nawl. flrat-clnss mcchanliil condition, Jl'iiOO. Guy A. Willey Motor Co. 301 N. llroul St.' rtlolPS) Ckatelaint-Sautoir -Bracelet Pocket ana Wrist Watches S(vcr - Gold ' Ialmum 7ctvcfoct thcrfi to toate on starch 31, nnd to be permitted to live Ifi tho manto nnd to rccelvosmr pay until Jure 30 I'vldenU? tho boafd ot trustees regarded this a a mere scrap of paper ' It wns explained by Jese D Philips clerk of tho church hoard, that tho mo tion pn'sed last night 1 crs Mr. Au ger's pastoral connection with th! Imreli immediately, but that he, will he nllowed to li r nt tho mnnso nnd will receive snlnry until Afiril 1. Tho resolution pnssed without ,1 dh senling vote by over 11 hundred mom bers of the chunk, rends: "That tho paMoral relations exiHtltic between Rev. Flln.s Auger nnd Ihn First Haptist Church rtf Kentictt Square, Pa,. Li terminated nt once." Mr, Philips said th" netmn had ben taken swiftly nnd qnlitly nnd witno'l' .. .... nn; dispho of malice Ho nld Ui liev hlins Auger, the foimer nrmv minister was sent n tiotifo of (ho meet chaplain, who is snul to hnve called lug nnd could have been present hud members of his Hock "snenk" and'1"' rhoen, to oppose th" adoption O' "cigarette fiends" In the midst of -,! '''dooJs'of tho "hurch were closed service, is not worrying over the lnssjiust Sunday, when it was decided thv nf his pastorate, which was taken from I holding further son ires only laid tlv him Inst night at n meeting of the members ot the congregation open to board of trustee, of tho Firt Haptist 1 IurtI,cr "-'J'1"" 11" lu,ll Church, Kriinett Square. . , . u . A . "I don't expect to go far from here."' Shots Add Thrill, to Chase he rvnid this morning. "There is a Inige1 , ''j;;'"1'0 "-"713, f, lr''n(,'l " ' , , , ' " '"" , bulling scene Inst night, when half group of persons in town who are in- ,.,., ontr.dme-i. firms pistol. ehn."d n teiested in the (tnblishnient of n 11011- Negro thrrugh th" mitral scctlou 0' sectnrian. conimunltv church, nnd this 1 the cit., . tinnllv capturing bim nt Flf body of citizens w ill race , tonight , the $2 TnUT ninnse fo take up the proposition." where Patrolman Itrnntiebl sflid h- Asked jusl what fto thought of the r might Rob, rt llamiitoii. of Slrteentl n tion taken last night, the pastor sniij ; 1 street near N'nudnin. taking n robt front "I don't think Ihev lirne tieated ljtr.ilie nut imohil" of It. S. Gibbons, 5 ery nlcelj . I had an agreement with ' Noilli 1 mirth street. Z-Tel ' The Holmes Press, Vrinttn 1315.29 Cherrv Street Philadelphia A Home That's All Sunshine WARM in Winter cool in Summer brijjht, chipper, cheerful the whole year through. A new single stone house that stands nlonc. Six teen minutes to City Ilnll on the Market St. Elevated, one G 1 4 c f are. Ready to move into, litiilt on high solid ground; living room with a massive stone fireplace: nn unusual kitchen with firelcss cooker nnd combination gas range. Inclosed heated porch and garage. Close to 3 golf courses. At the junction of C high-speed lines. A Home hav ing in it just the little touches you yourself would put there if you were building it. This U u very exceptional oppor tunity to buy n new single stone house at tho junction of f high-speed lines for $13,000. Only a small amount of cash, balance financed for you. Call at our office, 69th St.. opposite Market St. Elevated, where representative is daily and Sunday. , John H. McClatchy ' Huilder of Homes 818 Land Title Bldg. Oilier linnieH fTOOO to Ml, .-.00 in Uverbrouk nnd fiermantotrn sections. BM Vs, "A Path to His Door" To tho door of Hie ir in who makes a b-tter mouse.trap 'hi" nn- other man. tha world will ni il. l binten path. Tn tho door of tho n.M' 1. 1 torso farmhouse pople como by the 'houaiid for the best farm product Frcah'Eggs Right from the nest. Chickens Dressed daily. Apples Eat or cook 'cm. Stccct Cider Liquid sunshine. White Potatoes Ilcalthu. Drha out Baltimore ne alralBht throuch Media and 1 miles t-und to the famous Black Horse Farm ErctJ Dau In tlie Yrar (mm 0 to 0 Phone Mctltti jut "JTULEPltOXBi SrilUCi: 2S38 " Fur Storage and Remodeling at Extremely Low Hates LUIGI RIENZI CORRECT APPAREL FOR WOMEN 1 714 Walnut Street FINAL CLEARANCE AFTER STOCK TAKING 150 DRESSES 150 WAISTS 29.60 to 39.50 i 0 . Formerly to 115.00 ' 72 JTTlCe NOW READY RIENZI ORIGINAL SPRING TAILLEURS THAT DELIGHT THE EYE OF MATRON and MISS 59.50 to 225.00 Y"" Nevar Pay More at Rienii'i MacDonald &. Campbell Dependable Low Prices Men's Suits and Overcoats $35.00, were $45, $48, $49 $37.50, were $50 $39.00, were $52, $53, $54 $42.00, were $55, $57, $59 $45.00, were $60 $46.50, were $62, $63 $49.00, were $65, $66, $68 $52.00, were $70 $54.00, were $72, $73, $74 $57.00, were $75, $77, $78 $60.00, were $80 $62.00, were $82, $84, $85 $66.00, were $88, $90 $68.00, were $92, $94 $70.00, were $95, $98 $75.00, were $100, $105 Collar"."' '"V.""1" include all our finer Overcoats, Suits, Fur Uat, i ' olf Su,u" Kuincoats, Spring Overcoats, Fur - lined Kobe,', ,.,;." Co'"s. Chouffeura' Suits, Overcoats, Gloves. rn,,M..i'?" .,v '" ,rt'4r advantage of tins opportunity will long Ion nn, ... WomJer'"l values they obtained for our extremely Prii.cs 1334-1336 Chestnut Street MITCHELL'S MEAT MARKET WEEKLY LIMERICK CONTEST STARTS TODAY! For the Rest Fifth Lines to the Verso Below There Will Re Two Prizes Awarded! y.xvu wi:i;k 1st Prizs 10 lb. BLUE STAR HAM 2nd Prize Pair of CHICKENS MLICV M.V, WOMAN AND CIIII.I) 1.1 H.IIll 1. ''I '' JsmA'i I ITlWSrValaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBMsSPilrflM '.7iTI m L f J I J f I iT iHrTWiWTrT a i 1 1 3 ''''71 i 'JJtjBHajVJssLlAi I f. I Ik i J i ! 1 3 ; m 1 "- t.'J '-1 "''I l''l'"l 'V i THIS IS LIM'RICK NO. I The Very Best A m Butchers' Roast Chuck Roast I r Ilamburff Steak Pot Roast lei Shoulder Lamb Regular Hanis . . Cc eless Bacon Skin Hams ud Real Snap Cheese 4 lbs. KS.?pB;p Cheese 95c Florida Shad -First of Season - Florida Shad Now Mitchell's is the market for meat, A place where the scales never cheat; With "meals at wholesale," 1 ou never can fall I tWIle lour Answer f'l.iliil, NftTF Iteplleii must lie lerelteil In this olllce not Inter tliiin Mon.l.ii. I'. f I""'" Vrli. lit Is. Write jour mime it ml address plulnlj, sl jr plume uiinibi'r llf nn. ). Winner will be announced iu next Ihurbdiiy's Kuuiing Ledger. 12 So. re Ave. phone toml'nnl filtOi Kf) stone. MiUu 3gOP. Tills Is Our Only ntorr 1,111.1V. ..... .,,,.....vl. ... ...., -......-...., ., ..,,,. Mitchell's Market, Inc. Dl .BONW1T TELLER &, CO. One bfx-ciaUij oiicp c Unatnaliaus CHESTNUT AT '13 STREET UNUSUAL VERSIONS of the SPRING MODE -thai have the distinction of being Original in their Elegance, Simplicity and Exclusivcness TAILORED SUITS of Custom-Tailor Piecision, Fit and Finesse Varying types point the mode. Featured are fine twill fabrics, covert cloth and vclour :hccks in strictly tailored types, masculincly severe, and more feminized models in dis tinctly new silhouettes and treatments. SPECIALIZED: at 59.50 SUITS of fine Poirct twill, including braid bound models and models featuring embel lishments of embroidery and "crow's feet." FROCKS and GOWNS Tailored Types, A f lei noon and Evening Mode The slenderizing straightline silhouette is accentuated. Period influences arc evident in some of the models. Tailored types take form in fine twill fabrics distinguished by simplicity and grace of line or by touches of color. Afternoon frocks arc of satin, taf feta, silk crepes, georgette, chiffon, colored laces executed in many varying foims and with divers treatments of embroidery. Din ner fiocks and formal evening gowns are developed in many charming moods and manners that are distinctly unusual and typical of this shop's characteristic fashions. SPECIALIZED: at 59.50 FROCKS ofitinusual character, developed in fine tricotinc in a varying array of models in embroidered, beaded and braided efects Qi $33.00 Best Sale This Season ! Best Values zee Knom off Began with about 2000 Worsted Suits Ulsters, Conservative Winter Overcoats conservatively valued at $55, $60, $65 and $70, all now at One Single Price $33-00 One thing only worries us, namely that our statement of the savings of $22 to $42 on the former values of these Wonderful Worsted Suits, Ulsters and Conservative Overcoats may sound far-fetched to your accus tomed ears. It isn't! You don't have to take our word for it. Get any clothing man of your acquaintance to look at them with you. Let HIM tell you! But look out! If he really knows clothes, he'll urge you to buy a brace of Suits at least! For-. Here's What They're Like! THE SUITS are not Cassimeres. not Cheviots but Genuine WOR STEDS in beautiful patterns blues and browns with faint hairline stripes and twin pin-stripe's dark Oxfords in a variety of self-stripes, pin-stripes, pencil stripes fine un finished Worsteds in dark heather mixtures all Conservative Models. THE OVERCOAT S big. Winter Ulsters in dark Oxtords, in blues, in grays and heather mixtures line Conservative Overcoats in single breasted and double-breasted models all $55, $60, $65 and $70 Values at One Single Price $33.00 Sixteenth and Chestnut Streets PERRY kAJ tf I 'r-M. L''A V , 4 v, ' - , f v . I ettt' U,K T - 1 ....,.. '19'P "" I "w -susssisw
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers