' ' ' l' ' '-''VV-; f'
M J V V
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t '? v ' "j,
JUffW LAW,
SAYS DR. CONWELL
Minister and University Head
Wants Whole Question Sub
mitted to Pooplo
WOULD END CHAOTIC STATE
How Dr. Conwell Would
Clarify 18th Amendment
ConRW 'hmild bo urgrd to fiiIi
lt t0 tltf people ii nniemlmcnt to
T nroliltilllon ntiiendnien. dcflnlm?
Ircii nlfh '" V?? ,ncnnt
hn tliov usr.1 tli wi.nl 'innntittK
wV n nppllnl to nnturnl fcmiMi.
itlon.whnt they mennl by the twin
IntoxlpntliiR HquoM : vvlint they
mront t.v the word 'beverage.' nml
cvliflt they mennt by the word eon
current. , , ,
"The wide divergence of Interpre
tation now breetK dlrepeet for ult
iB nml tuny lend to the repent of
(hi whole amendment, unlcw the
people theni'-elvus lire ngnln con-
Milted now.
EVENING PUBLIC LBD6rERr-PHIJLVApELPgiA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY
- i '
PENROSE TO SEEK
23, 1021
I
"-I."
3
MARY FETCHING AS A BATHING GlftL
ThN photograph of .Mm. .Mary Mcdnrvcy, who vns referred to by Itn
inond V. Srliuclc. convicted of the Pnut murder, as "my girl," win taUen
on the bench nt Atlantic City. Mary win running herself preparatory
to n dip In the surf. Mrs. McOnrvey, who lite, at SlilH Olinnecllor
Htrect. West Philadelphia, was characterized as "Mysterious JInry."
during the early stages of Srliuck's trial In Camden. Mm. McOaney,
who Is living apart from her husband, insists that SclweW nits not u
sweetheart, but meiely a friend
Ih,. Him Dr. Uuell II. Conwell.
ident of Temple t'nlvendty and
l .1' of mw "nptl-t riiurch. ndvo
Jfttos the amendment of the prohibition
ifi'eiiilment to "end the present chno
tint is l.reeimiB rouivmi'i "
)r Conwell wants n "measure that
-ill do nvvnv with druiiKenncss. wnne
Intorfeilng ns little ns possible with per
onnl libcrtr "
Dr t. onweu iiiri" in'- Hum iiiui ii"
'my ean lie enioreen against tnc com
jnon rnnxieiice of the majority of the
ronp conscience, un hbjh. is e-uiiirii
br miderstanuing, onu ns me present
Iw is not understood, It is a failure.
An appeal for opinions from 100 men
prominent in the fields of the theology
ind lw "nd In the tompcrance move
nmt has been nked for. As noon as
fonitrtictlve criticism from these lend-
Itijt thinkers lias oeen nutainen, l.r.
ConnoH'i proposal will be given wide-
pren circulation rnroijgnoiit tup
roiiutrv.
I he Proposal for Change
'I he petition dtufted l.v Dr. Conwell.
In ninth 's contained his proposal to
rl-inge the eighteenth amendment, is ns
follows .
'('ongrp'n should be urged to submit
to the people an amendment to the pro
bibtion amendment defining nrruriUiMv
wlist (lie people meant when tliev used
tr vv ird iuaniifiH,tiiri' as applied to
natural fermentation: what they meant
bribe term 'intoxicating Mipiors' ; what
thft nienm In the word 'bevpiage.' and
nh' the meant 1 tile word 'concur
rnt
The wule dupigence of Interpreta
tion nciiv breeds disrespeet for nil law
imi innv lend to the lepeal of the whole
Dirudmem. unless the people llicm
lib cs nr- nsnin consulted now."
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HARMONY IN CITY
licslle Vntes will be displaced and there
Is n nosslbllltv that Mnglstrate William !
! ,T. Olenn will not seek re-election lliit .
, there nro more thnti enough '-umlidatcs
to fill their places many times dver.
In tho second ward, the ltallnn poptt
lalioti is fnviiilnx I'nul Tranchitella, nil
1 Inspei'tor in the llurcati of Weights, mid
Measures, for a place on the minor ju
Me h ii follower of Harry i
ARWIACY
SCHOOL
HOLDS CENTENARY
the college, wfjl review Itn history and
I give nome Interesting sidelights regard
lng the career of the Institution.
Comparison of the pharmacy of one.
hundred years ago with thot of today
will be mnde by Dr. II V. Amy, pro
fessor of chemistry of the College of
Pharmacy of New York City.
Conference With Brown and
Cunningham Indicates Dosiro
of Peace With Moore
di clary
ItatiHlev
leader
lev, representative cle t and Vnrc . c,. t Cnnnrl '
r of the word Pilgrimage to Scene of Found
ing at Carpenters' Hall
on Program
TO WORK ON FALL TICKET
Senator Penrose is preparing to
another hand" in trjlng to smooth out
the trouble between the Moore admin
istration and the Viire-llrowii-Cunnlng-ham
combine. This Is tho explanation
given by local leiidcis todaj of the con
ference In Washington cstonlov of
President Judge Itrowu. of the Munici
pal Court. Thomas
and Henntor Penrose
th
Slherstcln Knvorcd
In the Fifth ward Louis Siliei stein
a deputy sheriff, is f,ald to be favored b
James A. Cnrej . lender of the ward, for
i election ns magistrate. Walter J I.lt
tleton, Viiro leader of the W-tli ward,
Is the man most prominently mentioned
there for the office Littleton is now
cmplo'id in the county comiiiisslonoi s
tnke ' office
It is wituu'lt cerlmn tliut nil of the
incumbents will m-ck re -election, and
it Is expicled thiit Muglstrnte linbcr
will initio- u tight to retain his office.
The Tenth ward brings William H.
I Itocers. u clerk m the Quarter Ses
sions Court and n erv popular fol
lower of Thomas W Cunningham, to
uy tue
the fore us the man favored
W Cunningham combination leader
It is understood Kuicel opposing .lunies II Shechati.
two Philadelnhln Ii.oiIopm uppp hiiiii- I register of wills, in th" 'lw fifth ward.
- - . . ..ii., . t . ,in.i.. - .....
ALUMNI FROM ALL SECTIONS
(Jnuluates from mnnv sp,;nons of the ,
Cnited Stutes, nifluding many who have
uttuined fume ill the world of medicine,
will tittend the excrcisi-H toduv com-
itieinuratiritf the one hundredth anni- j
ersarv of the founding of the Phlln ,
delnhiii College of Pliiirinai
Alumni, who are coming lieie for tne
elebration. were gro.ted nils morn
ing at the college. 14.r. North lentil
street .
Thin nfternnon di-cpliilunte Of the
founders of the institution, and inein-
moned to Wnshlngton for the eouUr- nro, bl1 ' n, ,i i "Jr .',,,1 1 IL of ' '' of the fn-iltv w II innKo a pilgrim-
cf,",",of,.!lr world woruiid a brother of C'nrpentr. s Unll to honor thos
,C,T 'Chief Ilible. of the P.ureail f VIk" I X. founded the college in Unit very
It is declurtii Senator Peiuose williing. us the limn for u iniig'sterial berth i ...i t.. om, hundred enrs ago.
'endeavor to lme Cltv Council work! In the Plfteeiitii ward. .IudgelouJi' pi.r..urx JS21. sixtv eight
more liitrmoiiiously with th" Mnor, Iirown s own .Muglstrnte jiealoii win .,...,.. jii,i .itbeciiries met nt Car
'.... !. .1... .1.1.. ... 1. t....t..l..t I 1.. 11.1..,.. Cm ...... tl....t tfttl ulill.. it , l I !' 'I'1' . i , . iV .... ,i..i.
IMP.. Illllt llir llKlll OVIT LI1U .11111111.111111 I UU U .IIIUIHJIU' IUI .v-.i'"
I Court item Is I'tiilixl " 'I'lio ui.tintor nlso i K liki'U that Hubert I
hns In mind the frnminir of a county ! I'.i own follower, emploied in the Quar
! ticket for this fall which will not draw i tcr Sessions Court, will iignin be tin
the opposition of the Mnor. The c mil - I opponent He wus defliited for that
I blue lenders have been talking of un office on ihe antl-Viire titket n the
old-time organization "slate." which piini.mcs of 11)111
I would leave the Maur and his friends wclw Seeks Place
out of consideration. i .. , '. ,." i., i...i ,.i tho
I I-enlinand Zweig. nre leailer oi tnc
Penrose Against Plan ; Si lentecnth ward, is also leported to
' Tli. - ....I...... n it ii uni.t Jr3 nni Mi.M.t i be eekiiie n innciHtrao. lie is un em-
" ...v . .. .r. - - - t-tt ....... U I ,..
nine oi tne uuauer .-esiuns . unit
Mrs. Schuck Visits
Husband in Prison
Failure
petition yes-
.S.ij Present Act I
CoinniPiiting upon the
tcni.i' . Dr Conwell said
I vant .i measure that will do away
S'tli drunkenness, while interfering as
htt'c n io.sll)te with personal libertv.
1 consider the present act a 'failure ami
tliiuk we might to save of it what we
ten
It is in belief Hint the people want
to hive drunkenness piohlbiieil and that
nlime such prohibition will be secured.
nit it appears to me tlint no law can
b enforced against the common con-
l we of the mniorttv of the people.
' Coosi lenee. n.'er nil. rules a democ-
tift ami I'linsiMt'iicu (leneuds larselv
'con the mulct stJiidinc of the facts. I.
thIore. think tnc. American people
o.jhto be consulted again ns to what
tfcf mennt when th"; enacted the prn
libt'on law That seems to be the onl
r to mii re th" eflectiie enfoicement
ef a icaonnble prohibition measure."
Kxplains Kea.sons for Ills Move
br ( mwell vistemnticalli discussed
c'h poit't raised in Ills petition, ex
plaining hs teasous for projecting tin;
bin".
"First of nil. he void, 'there is the
ord manufacture which occurs in
'rp fl-vi senlctice nf tile iininnitmnnl
Mam tl Tigs that naturnlly feunent.
'f cider and various ninus. ferment
lion not tou' hed Itie ntcoholic eon-
"nt in ilietii is not 'manufactured ' It
nuiniifaetured' bj nature. Certain
I'ulinn wines which are good for peo-
'c to drmk uie n case in point
It inuke no difference what the
supremo ("imit Jus cu has not di elded,
linn iiuestioii bus Mever come before
mi S'lpreine ( nuit
iliere is no human power thnt can
fop this 'manufacture' h nature.
snturn making fermented liquids by
tnc niillinin of irnllnns every hour Con-
kqui'nti there should be n definition
ns to lm inn, d (if biiinan acency is
reipssai to conn: under Ihu term
nmnfiii tijier "
S. A. R. Honor Washington
'I be l'euns.hanln Society Sons of the
Wricnn lteiilntion gave their annual
Washington llirthd.ij tmrt.v vestcrdav
i the asseinblj rooms of the Historical
noeietv f Penns.vlvunlu. Klflfl I.ociiht
trfet Ann ng the members attending
Oil riCClitioii uorn C..liin..l 7 rxfi...
ille Ieach piesldent. Lieutenant Colo-
l I'h ne Franklin Judge Xorrls S.
JJorrHt mid the Itev. C.eorge W. Hodge,
itorje Mnptop WnshiiiRtnn. lineal
''wndiui' of the Washington fninilv,
.'vs nlso proient
"All very well for some
People." Well, if you want
to be well, come to Collins
oursclf. You can't retain or
gain health by proxy.
o charge for a demon
stration treatment.
COLLIN'S INST1TUTF.
OF PHYSICAL CULTURK
'WMSs l.ini, WALNUT ST T i.vrn
Cenllnonl from I'nje One
dimiig the trial. He smiled and chatted
with her. nnd when idio left, seemed to
be in good spirits.
Family Still Hopes
Charles H. Schuck. "KuyV father,
spoke for the family todnv when lie .xnid
tliev would stand by the iiiidcmiicd
mail until the cud. and Unlit the case
through every court I
never lioiievcd lluy struck any
blows." Mr. Schuck snid. "and I do
not believe it now. Our fumil.v feels
keenly the disgrace which 'the comic
timi of lluy lias bi ought upon ns. I
had hoped that if the jur.v found m.v
son guilty they would iccouimend mercy,
bearing in mind thiit it was his con
fession thnt enabled the authorities to
solve the murder mjstcr.v. and thiit his
efforts led to the n emery of the stolen
mono .
' Slnte the trial phvsiHnns liuvc ad
vised mo to huve an inquiry made into
Unj's sanit.v. His jittititde during the
trial and icuiinks he made indicated to
thrin that he was insane I am con
vinced for mv pait th.it ltnv is of un
sound nilnd."
Schuck was moved today fiom cell I...
which he occupied during the triul uud
iti which ho had tin electric light in
stalled, to the unoccupied Juvenile de
partment of the jail. 1 rnim .1. .lame
who earlier was tonvieted of the mur
der, also is housed there. '1 lit' ecus on
the two sluverH lire about fifteen feet i
npiirt. but they lire nut allowed to con-
vet se.
Working on Appeal
The fight to ruvc Schuck's life was
begun anew this inornlnj. when .1. U-s- ,
t-ell Cnrrovv. his attorncv. htiir"V,.,r'; I
on a petition for n writ of c .r which i
will be tiled Immediately 'with Vice I
Chancellor Learning, of New Jersey. i
Mr. Cnrrovv wijs tins vvnt will be dc-
nied as a tmtter of form, unel he then ,
will nppenl fiom the dwislon of the vice
chancellor and carry the mutter to the
Couit of Frrors and Appeals This will
net ns a stay of sentence until the peti
tion is nriruoel some time in March.
Mrs Maude James, wife of Frank
James, has onlv s.vmputhv for Scluuk's
wife nnd family
Mrs. Jpmes, a neat little woman,
plninly dressed, was seen in her home,
nt -01 ltroudwa.v. Itrooklnwn. It is one
of the houses built by tin government
during the war. nnd here Mrs. James,
her bov, who is n high ndiool student,
and lier husband lived luippll.v and
prosperously before the Paul lniinlcr
cast a shadow on their livi s.
"I nm sorr.v fiom mv heart for
Schuck's fumil.v.' she Mild "I know
Mrs. Sdiurk well. Yet. though I sym
pathize with them In their trouble, I
cannot saj thut Uay Schuck was un
i limtlv i iiiivlr tm! If mv Krnnk Is
guilt j, then Hay Schuck is guilty In tho! wit" me mo
same degree, for both wclc with l'uill
when he was killed.
"Dave Paul was u friend of m.v
family. I cannot understand what made
Frank and Sehuck want to kill him.
I feel sorry for Mrs. Paul as well as
for Mrs. Schuck. I knew the Paul
family even better than the Schui.lt
family.
"I have one thing to be thankful for.
There was no 'Mysterious Mnrj' In mv
husband's life. He was somewhat wild
when he was u .vomiger milii, but of late
years hud steadied down. He was so i
good to me nnd our bo.v ! He was
nlvvajs home at night and over week-
ends.' He made n good living for us us
an automobile snle'smaii. and we were I
vcr) happy. The only times he seemed
to change were when Schuck cinip here'
for him. or when Frank was getting l
ready to go out with Schuck.
"I have gone to see my husband every
dav nt the jail. 1 saw him every duj
during the Schuck trial. I did not go!
into the courtroom. I was afraid 1 I
might become provoked at some of the
things Schuck said ,
Dreads Da of Sentciue
Of con isc when Frank is taken to
Trenton 1 won't be able to see him so
often, but I will visu mm n.s ircqueiiiiy
were not for his worr.vitig over what
will become of me and our son.
"1 urn not afraid to fine the future,
however. I hope to have my mother
ist of the time. I expect to
find work, and my son nnd I will get
along. I'm going to tr.v to keep our
home together for the sake of our boy.
Sheriff Hatch nliius to tuKe hcIiui'K
with th" ntiiiioval of trie senator
Joseph U. (ttiind.v, pre-dilcm of the
Pennsjlvunla Manufacturers' Assotia
tion. was another who took purt in ves
tnr.li.i'u W'.iulilt.vt.m ..(inference. Mr.
t'rundv, it Is understood, is working to und
win the stippnrt of tile riillliueipiiiii
delegation in his plan to tight Governor
Sprotil's pioposeel tuxes on the tupitul
stock of manufacturing corporations
The Governor's revenue raisers un
expected to be offered in the House next
week, una meanvvlille tnc v-runuy lorce-
Schuck uud James have usked that theii
depurtuic be dela.ved over the week end.
but It is not likely that their request
will bo granted
nnerur iiiiicn poms i iuw c um . -:, , , i ,u.
and James to the death house in the r- lining up heir ol lies fj or ' ?
state prison lit Trenton iniinedlatoly ! "' strength with the state admiiiistr.i
after' Justice Kuteubuch pronounces ton In this test. "f -'"l.,rsie' -;'r,.
sentence on Frlilnv afternoon, llotli Cirundv s friends make it Idiilii tlmj
VM1IIKI lllll' IUI" SOllll MlipilulL l lie- ill,
Pliiliideltilmi delcL-ntion. Ft) to tin
time the Philadelphia delegation, o. the ' '" . r '' Z ,
.unf.,rit.v. which is vv.uking in hurmonv ' 1' "'' iVU be Mai-,
with th-combine, has stood by tin tj.iv. I - '' e '"s" wl11 b? """
In the Nineteenth ward it is said that
Magistrate Glenn inny not be n candi
date for ie elect Iod William J. Sin-
uire. u tipstun: Lilwunl tfreeriliiugn
thers ure in the Held in Hid
rwentietli wurd. Mngistrnte Ned is ex-
picted to b" rewarded for his tlclellty
to Duvid 11. Lane b being tinted tor
re election
There have been vague bints that the
leaders would like to "ditch" Magis
trate Carson, but it was said vestcrdav
that Mr Cm son bus such large fol
lowing that the politicians will not risk
stirring up enmity nnd will probably
slate Carson Reports hail It that (. nr
sun wus to be punished for friendship
for the Mayor Magistrate Mecburv
also was leported to huve incurred th
orn II IS til
I
ft"' ft "' pen rrTjTnV tY ' An "lilr the Vstabilsb
"".V''i1' . " merit of n curse in phnrmucv Their
deliberutiotis resulted in tne organiza
tion of the present lollege which has
continued uiiliitirruptedlv since that
time. The institution has been the
means of developing scores of men who
have become authorities n the vvoild of
medicine and science
Appreciation of the city of Philu
cfelphiu for the work done bv the nillegc
will be expf'sscd by Ma.vor Moore in
nu address ut the annnivermrj exer
cises tonight in the college auditorium.
Hnving livesl in this ntv since his
boyhood and been in frequent touch
with the eilhnnls of the college the
Mnor is enabled to give an Intimate
tcuch of the institution s atTaiis in his
re narks
Dr. Chailes 11 Lu Wall, dean of
m-
oprn
Vliin. vlli tn ar' e'Pfrlrntc u
slslrtnt 10 nir miinri rrruiiir. in ..i.r.i
lor enjnrnirill. iniiniin II"I""1
Unit nupllc-Alit Is urll alinllDril to nil
IMisitlnn ns rnnfldrntlsl or niimtf '"'-tnri-
In Bnr line of work fun lornlsn
iinltnnrrhiihlc rWcTHice-.. Hol.iry. 330O.
t'or fnterrlrw iiildrrss
n. i.KDor.ii orricr
TAILORS HELD IN THEFT
Accused of Receiving Part of $10.
000 Worth of Stolen Cloth I
Three t.illois, accused of receiving
purt of the SKl.(sil) worth of ilolh
stolen Jntiiiiirv .'!t fiom ISonbon Hros
Thirteenth and Cheirv streets, were,
held todaj m S.'KSIO ball each for court
bj Mnvjistuiti' Gielis in the Flcvcnth '
and Winter -tieets station
Tho ai i used men are Niitlniti Met kin,
Wiiluut strict near l'iglith; Max Levj , '
N'inth street near Chestnut, and Nathan i
Fisher, Walnut street near Ninth. I
District Detectives McFnrlnnd, Fa- I
ries nnd MiClure. w licnii rested the men. i
I nor The explanation ot .vir viriinni s
fiequent visits to the national capital is ,
Mile! to be his desire to get the aid of j
the Philadelphia delegation Ilefor"
giving an linnl word on this question it l
is understood that Senntor Penrose will
have n "diat" with the Governor
leaders .nlous
nic moving lorvvani m
I imi. The saddest purt of it ull is ' testified Mcrkin tried to selj some ot th
that which is to eomo. I linlc to see
Fridtiv upproueli. for on that du they
will sentence Frank and take him uwny'
from uie. He is prepuring for the
ordeal.
"Any one who i.avv V rank during his
own trial and dining the Schuck trial
will know that he is n greatly changed
mun. He leads his Ilible ever da.
His mind would be more tranquil if it
Ward
Wlnle thine
Ilnirisburg and Washington, wind
lenders lieie ure getting anxious about
the disposition of the fifteen plmes on
tlie magisterial slate. Fifteen places
will be tilled in this .war's election
The office of magistrate pa.vs Ml!) a
veor and is highly prized bv the ward
leaders
It was leported yestetduy that two of
the magistrates who huve been in the
limelight from time to time in un un
favorable light will be discarded by the
t "lointiino ami others nintei in tneir
Wills Probated Today
The following wills were probate d to.
d.tv with the registrat of wills. Citj
Hull: Annie S. Coleman, died at Mil
ford. Del.. .$10,000: AYillium Zimmer
man. ."tlL'."i Thomas avenue. .S.'Outl
Geoige Fauslimunn. West Shawmonf
iivcutie, .$""100; Charles J Itilev. died
in Norrlstovvn S4700 , Mullen Kreeger,
"i'JS South Fortv -sixth strn't. SKl.tlOO
The following inventories of personal
estate were hied: .Mivel I.msli it,
S1'V1M: Itruee G. Winnennv. SIO.'.'ll
Nellie A l'wis. S.74."0 A letter of
administration was granted the estate
of Danbridgc I! Cu7.in-. ."00 Soutn
Fifteenth street. SS 100
To Lecture on Old Paintings
, i ii .i....,.-... .t 1 1,
n, . i i , .. ... ' OIllOIIli unu Ollllis muiru in in-i, l.u LI Mill n 111111, ii.i.iim in ill'-
.nTilmVt sM-eT'tne'v'!,,! ' '" ' Pne-. The magistrates expected to be IV.insvlvnniu .Museum und School of
Merkm todnv estltleil 1,.. b,,,,, .o displuc c.l arc 1 ron K. Wrigley, sv ho is Industrial An. will lecture on "Paini
clot hU 1 eW Who K I "n,,ll ,ri'' H ll" ,Wlt ' l1" '"CM r'-0m ,,,C '1V",h T,'rUh ,l"
cloth 1fr"".''''V:,.1";. ' '" ,. , ,n"K'" I death of a woman hit bv his automobile. Thirteenth Centurv.' ut 1 o'clo. k thi-
IIIIIC 111' IIIIIIIIIIMII 11 1 IISIHT. lllO .... . 1...1 ,. 1 f.. .. ...-. .l,- ...t...l.l. l.nll t ,l,n
long time has been law with the foicign sthools. Ilioad and Pine streets This
pntmlntinn downtown is the Inst of u scrips of four IocMres
It is also tcpoited that Magistrate! on "The Appioach to Chinese Ait
UNDERWEAR SPECIALISTS I
FOR MEN , j
uzggMx
Corner I tlh and Clicstnul I
LOOKOUT!
detectives said that ilnth worth about
.( a .vitrei was rflercel for .1.L'. u j at el.
The three tailors .were held on charges
of receiving stolen goods and of con
splrucy to ei'sposc of stolen goods.
Wm t1
ri$2
The Engagement Ring
act witha Polished Git-dlo Diamond
assures permanent satisfaction
Available only from
this Establishment
t """
j H'.ei You Build
or Repair
j G'v-o a thouclit to corcful
and efficient inEtallation of
I rlcctrie.'ll mnrlr (linn ..nt
. ...... .t Kvl
ur cillinatc.
When tho job's completed
Jou'll know what we mean by
A Fair Price and Satisfnc
ry Sen ice"
George Woodward, Jr.
fl-rtrlr.l f0lri,rr
. l23SansomSh
Founded in 1865
The House that Heppe built
Inaugurated the One-Price System in 1881
Downtown I 117-1119 Chestnut Street
Uptown 6th and Thompson Streets
A HEPPE PIANOLA-PIANO
embodying all the wonderful
exclusive Aeolian features at
$785
No More Than You Are Asked to Pay for
Imitations
T
The HEPPE
Rental-Payment Plan
enables you lo maku n
small down payment and
pay the balanco at moro
rental rates, ll the rent
applying toward th price
whenever you deiiro to
purchase.
Call or 'phone for full particu
lars, or when writing, use (his
coupon 3?"
10 posseefl a p-enuine Pianola-Piano madr
by the great Aeolian Company of New
York embodying the famous Aoolian
Pianola player-nction, frunrnntced by thr
Aeolian Company and by C. J. Heppo & Son, and
securely protected in its finest features by valu
able patents, is to know that you own the beat
player-piano that the piano industry offers.
When you atop to think that all this excellence
can be had at $785, why should any intelligent
person buy an imitation?
W are the Aeolian uptntt in Philadelphia If your
Player'Piaiut dote not come from Heppe'i, it is not a
yenuine Pvtnola-Piono
- l '---..'-..--....-....... ..";
r I Hunn- & lnn I tllT-lll Chnt ".Ire 1
i.j.neppe a oon B,h Th.Mp,, ,
Philadelphia
PIim t4n1 ret tnll putlriiltrs about Ut H'ppt rllDoU
riiuo and onx i-jtur Rtnttl Faymtot PUn,
Ntm
A41rn
Linde February Reductions Guaranteed
30 to 60 Below Market Values, and
An Average 25 Below Every Other Big
Store, or Your Money Back
What more is there 10 say? Thousands have proved it this month, and all
along during the third of a century we have been serving the public. Their homes
are a towering monument to Linde values, Linde savings and Linde quality.
H' arc able to undersell every other store by a quarter to a third
because ice cleaned house last fall. Ours arc all S'ICW goods, purchased
at the lowest price heels the Furniture market has known since before
Ihe uxir. The other sales are offering only old goods bought at the high
est prices touched in fifty years. What do reductions from those figures
amount to?
This February Sale of Furniture and Floor Coverings will go down in Phila
delphia merchandising as one of the greatest money - saving events ever offered
to the buying public. We arc the ONE store in a position to sell from a third to
two-thirds below present values. Every suit and every single piece in our im
mense stocks is reduced and GUARANTEED below all others or your money
refunded.
Comparison is your only safeguard. Visit all the stores. SEE Uie goods and com
pare the prices. This is the only way to get the most for your money.
Purchases held for future delivery upon payment of a deposit
$
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curving on ;i I iiIclcs An ixciulslto suit
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e'liahlonse upho'flte-rotl in cx'r.i sriide Veluur In dllTeren'
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Open Evenings Monday, Wednesday and Friday Until 10 o 'Clock
HFNRY f INDF 23d Columbi
lULdXHlV 1 LaIIULu & Ridge Ave.
Last Week!
twmnmmmmmmmmmemimmimmmm
New Lots
added in
thi.Q AxninHp.rfiil I
Sale of
Perry's
Worsted
Suits
at $33!
$55, $60 and $6o Values
by a most conservative
estimate.
Thirty-three dollars for
these Worsted Suits
that's less than it cost
to make them! Less
than it will cost to re
place them ! Give those
statements a second
thought, then come
around and see the
Suits themselves!
Last Week, and
generous choice
of assortments!
Extraordinary Values
Overcoats
at $29!
Standard Regan Over
coatings full lined with
Skinner's silk con
servative models in
black. Oxford, Cam
bridge gray regular
$50 and $55 values by
the most conservative
statement !
Get a Pair of
Extra Trousers
pO, fpft $'
were $7 to $12
Perry & Co.
Kith & Chestnut Sts.
-jmiTWi rewira raTirraiirPfliwiiwnisiHr
"How I'd Like to
Have That
Picture"
How often sou have said
Inii when looking al a pic
ture1 ju the newspaper. If
the picture has appenrec in
the Pi.ni.ic Ledgeh, Sunday
or daily, or the Evenino
Public LFUGun. your want
can bo -.upplicd, if the paper
owns tho rights, by an 'n
quiry addressed to
Ledger Photo .
Indepnndence 3t,,'
PhlUdBphU
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1 Sat
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