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15
.i- ' - vi
IKE! POSITIONS
; DRAWNBYWOWIEN
i r at k 1 1 - n-r rr ri n n in ib n ri
'- ff.
EVto&n PUBlM, GER-PHliABEHlA; MONDAY rAU&UST 29,
1921
x
1
..- of Nowlv Enfranchised
IYIBUJ -
Sox Are Candidates 'for
Election Assessor
WILL ALSO BE REGISTRARS
Women crowded Council chamber nt
rih- Hnll toilny for the las at the
V" ."" i,nfn.- flip County Commit-
(IrlUvinH'V '" '.,l... ). iirlitinr'
WOMAN AUTOIST. GA VEIBANEZ
PLOT, SAYS MRS. OTIS SKINNER
Famous Actor's Wife, Back
From Madda, Tells of Pop
ular Novelist's Inspiration
Saw Bull Fight, but Wished
She Hadn't Thinks Span
iards Not Cruel at Heart
Tho next womnn Vieontp ntnceo
'linncj writes nhout is coins to be the
ono who drives her own car.
Ilia lilcturesnue 3iantnh novp'Nt
mnde (i, rcVclntlon to Mr.. Oth
Skinner ; n few weeks ngo In Madrid.
Mrs. Skinner, her husband, and their
ilniiRhter Cornelia spent ntiicli time In
Ibancz s company, while Mr. Skinner
was BickliiB color for his new piny, n
dramatization of "Hlood and Sand,"
Ibanez's bull-fleht novel.
.TllHt llnmp At..,, UtI.: i i it..
Milph Road, Iiryn Mawr, Which hc Is
Bopn lcnvliiff, nnd rbvc an InterestliiR
behlntl-thc-Fcenes picture of the famous
author of the "Four Horsemen."
Ibancz Is n "falully man." Hull
fights bore him. but there arc those
who suspect a tender heart has some
thing to do with his MnyltiR away from
the corrida. The famous Spaniard
who became the furore in conversation
n year or so ago because he was quoted
as saying something sensational about
cavemen and women, docs not tii'U
nbout women much nt nil.
"One cets the imiiri'KMimi Imnn. "
Mrs. Skinner explained "that he likes
the modern woman. One dav he came
Into the hotel and caul, 'The next
woman I write about Is going to be a
"loners for positions on the primary
election
liid-d,
won:
they
MIi?.' .t..-lnirft were for
A' , .- ni1 ntsaciaanftt. AfnilV
inPCClUin HUM .nv...y .-
women are m. .. -- - .
Vlfevcd the dewing will not bo com
nlotcd until tonight.
P Mrl. nobon Altemus. vice chn i rmnn
of the Itcpiibllcan Women pf I'hlladel-
nhld ( diintv, itiinoiiiii-Bii wuiij linn 1 1 r
SSSntolloi will b ummually active
tomorrow, when women sit for the first
tlniens registrars, t
Mrs. Altemus. accompanied by other
officer in an automobile, will t&ur the
cur. visiting nearly every ward. She
w il observe the work of the women
Tftistrarg, and will render assistance to
them wherever possible. At the snine
time the wUl be In telephone eommiin -cation
with the organization h bend
garters at 221 South Eighteenth
trect. rendv to respond to any call
for --Istnncc from the women regls:
'""' Keallzes Vorh Is Hani
Sim expressed the belief that tho
women wll do their new duties thor
oughly. They realize;, she snld. that
the work Is an arduous task, nnd they
propose to give n good nccount of tlicm-
"llecntisc of the Interest in tho coming
campaign. Mrs. Altemus believes there
will be a goodly registration of women.
There wll bo 2."0 Democrntic women
ri.(rnrs nnd slxtr-ono Ilcnubllcan
women registrars nt tho polling places
tomorrow.
Tho Forty-second Ward will have the
largest unmoor oi women registrars,
Thlrtv-onc women will sit nt tho vari
ous division polling plnccs In thnt ward
In Sovcnth Ward
Mrs. Catharine 0. Maguiro, of flld
South Nineteenth street, will sit as n
registrar at the Sixteenth Division poll
in nlncn nf the Seventh IVard. nt 1723
n.imiw street. Miss Louise Vnughon
will be a Republican registrar nt 520
South Mneteemn street, mo pouing
nlnn. of the Eighth. Division of the
Seventh Ward.
Ueglitrntion of women in the Twcn-ty'-Kcond
Ward Is expected to bo keen,
as the ward has produced two women
candidates, Mrs. John Rutherford, for
Munlcipnl Court Judge, nnd Miss Knth
erino K. Foster, candidate for magis
trate. AMERICANS REACH MOSCOW
International Red Cross Also Under
takes Famine Relief
Moscow, Aug. 2ft. (Hy A. I'.)
American Relief Administration work
ers numbering seven, bended by Philip
Carroll, of Portland, Ore., arrived here
Saturday afternoon und opened nn office
yetitcrday to organize the work of feed
ing famine sufferer'.
I)r. Frldtjof Nausea and E. A. Frick.
representing the International Red
Crosi. signed nn agreement Saturday
afternoon with I.eo Knmenoff.hend of
tho Russian Famine Relief Commission,
In which the International Red Cross
arranges to do relief work on virtually
the same terms ns tho American Relief
Administration.
Immediately after signing the agree
ment Dr. NniiM-n left for Riga. lie
Mid the only funds nctunlly available
were tlio.p of the British "Save the
Children" fund, but that he hoped to
secure government credits nnd, private
funds.
womnn I saw on the street just now
who wus 'driving her own cnr.'
"The queer coincidence about tho re
mark was tjint one of the women
present owned "up that she was the very
woman to whom ho referred.
"Ibnnez impressed me ns a, family
man," Mrs. Skinner went on. "Per
haps thnt was becausu his daughter,
Scnorn hlorcn, and his twelve- car
grandson were with him and he was
so devoted to them. At any rate he
was simple nnd very delightful. He
docs not speuk English, but speaks
French, so we managed somehow."
Scnor Ibnne. .Mrs. okinner said,
would not nttend the bull fight on the
day the Skinners went. He said that
in the past when he hnd gone he hud
taken n book with him to rend.
"Mv daughter, Cornelia, nnd I wished
wp had followed our distinguished
friend s example and stayed nwny like
ho did." Mrs. Skinner said. "We were.
i suppose, fortunate to stumble on n
corrida thnt was. really n gala event.
iu phiv me young uueeii letorm in
ner white mantilla nnd the Queen
Mother In her black one walk grace
fully through the crowds and make their
way to the rovnl box. All the (Ijiph
were flying nnd we saw tho moVt gor
geous ntld brilliant siieclnrle flint w-e
shall ever lay 'our eyes oi acain. I
guess.
"Rut when that bull fight actually
started wo had only one thought in
mind to get out! Rut we couldn't
.lust nt thnt moment because we would
have had to climb over the scats. So
Cornelia cried and both of us held our
hands over our eyes until there was
some sort of recess. It wns the killing
of tho horses thnt wns most terrible of
nil. but we even felt sorry for the poor
bulls.
BLOW KILLS YOUTH
AT SOCIETY DANCE
Cuban Stddent at Cornell, Ac
cused of Annoying Pretty Ma
tron, Makee Fatal Attack
VICTIM'S SKULL IS BROKEN
.MRS. OTIK SKINNER;
"Hundreds of women were there, but
they didn't seem to mind. They were
beautiful nnd picturesque in their mar
velous shawls, nnd mantillas fixed with
flowers. I don't think they nre nt
heart cruel. It Is simply a case of ac
cepting the customs of their country.'
The Skinners, who bnve long been
Identified with the social and community
life of Hryn Mawr, nre leaving to take
nn at least temporary residence in New
York.
"Please don't sny we nre going for
good." Mrs. Skinner suid, "because
that hurts."
Miss, Skinner Is one very important
rrnm for the giving up of the Hryn
Mawr home. She hns finished her school
ing nt the college, nnd will this fall
make her debut In n small pnrt in her
futhcr's piny. This mny, and it mny
not, mean that Miss Skinner has deli-
nltely decided on u stage career.
"Youth Is so &plendld." Mrs. Skin
ner said, "becnuse it has the right to
change its mind. All the world lies
before n youns girl, und various sorts
of experience do not hurt her. As
for tho stage, no inor danger lurks in
It than in any other calling. It simply
calls for preparedness, which means
nothing else than a stock of mental and
moral courage. 1 believe any calling
lu llfo which requires n girl to btrlke
out for herself calls for that."
Mrs. Skinner is a native of the West,
but Hryn Mnwr has come to clnim her
for its own during the pnst years. It
was bbe who organized tho Hryn Mawr
Mny Dnv, lovely beyond description ;
but this is only one of the ninny plays,
tablenus and tho like thnt she set on
foot und lovingly labored for. Hryn
Mawr will miss Mrs. Skinner.
A.F.L. FIRM, GOMPERS SAYS
i -
Spirit of American Workers Un
broken by Business Slump
Atlantic City. Aug. 20. Tho spirit
ond organization of American workers
nre unbroken by the present business
depression nnd tlu-y will continue to
push forwnrd nnd onward, Samuel
liompers declared in an address yester
day before n conference of labor lenders.
Mr. Gompers. describing the effect of
me periods of depression on Inbur, said
that while the nrgnuied labor move
ment wus partially checked. It wns never
driven back to the condition existing
uciore wie depression.
'I'llis is tho first limn In tlm lilstnrv
of the labor movement." hu said,
where the men of labor have been able,
in such n tremendously large and im
portant degree, to innintnln tho integrity
nd membership of tbu labor movement,
jind jot. never in the history of labor
has there been such- u concentrated
unu on tiie pint of employers, busi
ness nml finance ngninst the men nnd
women of labor ns has been conducted
within tho Inst enr."
BESlBIKE EVER"
So Says George C. Plpher, of East
Stroudsburg
The het ever. Is the way Ceorge C.
Upncr of Fast Stroudsburg. describes
tnc Illnek Reality bicycle which he won
by obtaining subscriptions to tho Eve
ning, Morning or Sunday Public Ledger.
'I have hnd different wheels in my
time, but hnve not seen any before that
tun compare with tills one. I find it of
Brent service in going to nnd from ray
work nnd for pleasure riding. I want
to thank you for giving me this oppor
tunity to obtain so Hue n machine."
8how Hunting Licenses Sept. 1
Harrlsburg. Aug. 21). (Dy A. IM
State gnmn officers nre being instructed
to see that every person hunting in the
nelds or woods on and nfter Thursday
displays n hunter's license. Owing to
delay In printing tho Hcciiho tags, the
commission permitted bunting oft JMO
tags, but this period will end with this
month.
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
The Municipal Hand will piny to
nht In nockluiid btreet between Ills
ng Sun avenue nnd A btreet.
DIES WHILE DANCING
Extra Strain Proves Too Much for
Young Ball Player
Love for dancing wns the direct cause
of the deuth of John Horn), twenty-three
jears old, 11145 North Hancock street.
Saturday night. Alter playing n hard
gnmc of ball with the team of tho Hell
Telephone Company, for which he works
as a linemnn, Bond hurried to a dnneo
given nt the home of a friend without
eating any supper. The combined strain
overtaxed his heart action.
"John wouldn't ent his meal," said
his mother, Mrs. .Tnmcs II. Bond, todny.
"Ho looked ns though he was tired out,
but I didn't sny n thing to him."
Snturdny afternoon Bond plnyed a
game, went Unnja nnd prepared to at
tend n little party given by n friend.
John Doliarsoy, nt 15140 Houdinot
street.
For a while he entertained the guests
with violin music, and eventually joined
in the dancing. Acquaintances noted
his pallor, but thought little of it. At
Inst, as Bond and n girl friend hnd
circled the room twice, he fell to the
floor.
FINE FRAMING
PAINTINGS CLEANED
AND RESTORED
TEE ROSENDACO GALLERIES
UiO Walnut Htrl
I'OMTirAI.
CRUSHED BRAKEMAN DIES
John W. Mordan, Camden P. R. Rv
Employe, Fatally Hurt
John W. Mordan, twenty-live years
old. of ,'JIOS Itlvcr nveniie. Camden, n
brnkemnn on the Pennsylvania Bail
road, slipped and fell between two cars
at midnight last night, while coupling
them. Tho accident occurred in the
Pnvonin car shops of the railroad, in
Camden.
Mordan wns severely crushed nnd his
body was removed with difficulty. He
wns taken to the Cooper Hospital,
where be died at -1 o'clock this morning.
NEW FORCES FOR SILESIA
Allies Ask Germany to Make Neces
sary Arrangements
Berlin, Aug. 20. (Hy A. PJ The
British. French and Italian Ambas
sadors have informed (icrmnny of the
decision of their Governments to seud
rc-enfoicemcnts into I'pper Silesia.
Germany has been nsked by the Am
bassadors to make the necessary ar
rangements for the transport of tho re-enforcements.
Allcnliurst, N. .1., Aug. 20. Further
official Invrstlsntlon wns made fod.iy
ns tho result of the death of n guest
from a fist fljht involving the hello of
the nnnunl mnsked bnll which forms flic
summer's social cllmnx for the fashion
nble bcaeh colony heie.
Cecil Adrinn Arthur, nf Now York,
son of Mrs. J. Chnrles Talte, of Lon
don, England, wns the victim, Snlvn
doro Loborde. n student in tho ,oliego
nf Mechanical Kngineering nt Cornell
University, whose home is In Hnvnrin,
Cuba, Is under arrest.
The irrosecution's chief witness Is ex
pected to be Mrs. John H. Sutphcn,
Jr., of New York, who with licr hus
bnnd wns Arthur's guest nt the bnll nnd
wns dancing with Arthur when the nl
tercatlon occurred. According to La
horde's friends, he thought ho recog
nized as n friend Mrs. Sutphcn, who
wns nia-tked nnd who nttracted much
nt trntinn by n innnuernde costume of
which black silk knickerbockers were n
feature. He asked her to dance nnd
una refused. Then, ncrordlnc to de
tectives who Investigated the case, hi)
insistence led to the quarrel with Ar
thur.
Fatal Fight in Grillroom
The fight too place during Intermis
sion when ihe masquerade guests were
In the grillroom of the hotel where the
(lance took plfice. Jose Mnutura nnd
Manuel Fernandez, of Havana, who
were seated nt a table with I.abordc,
s-ny Arthur was the aggressor. In the
fight Arthur went down from n blow to
the chin nnd his skull wns fractured on
the concrete floor. He died in n hospi
tal. I.nborde wns held in the Freehold
Jail today nwalting nn inquest. His
companions were held ns material wit
nesses in $."000 bnll each, which they
provided. The head waiter, who wus
nl.so hclil as u witness, was unable to
provide bond.
Mrs. Sutphcn nnd her husband were
Arthur's week-end hosts. They nil went
to the annual masquerade ball with
pevcral hundred other summer colonists
"nnd nil-year-round residents. Mrs.
Stupheji, a pretty womnn about twenty-
live, wnp one of tnc most cine linsquo
rndcrs of the evening and hnd attracted
much ndmlrntion.
According to Jnbordc'9 friends, the
Cubnu thought he recognized the trim
figure in tho domino. At any rate
Arthur and his companion both informed
him, of his mistake. Tjnhorde, accord
ing ' to stories gathered afterward by
the county detectives, withdrew nt the
time, but soon returned nnd Insisted he
must havo n dance with Mrs. Siitphen.
She repulsed him. Arthur seconded her
sternly, nnd when I.nborde's conduct
became even more objectionable, accord
ing to the stories of Arthur's friends,
Arthur told tho Cuban he would "sec
him later."
The incipient nltercntion on the ball
room floor ended then. Mrs. Sutphen
nud her partner finished their dance,
nnd those who hnd witnessed the mo
mentary disturbance thought the trouble
had passed.
In n little while, however. Mrs. Sut
phcn nnd Arthur made their way down
stairs to the grill room for refresh
ment". AYhcther or not Sutphcn also
snt at the table with his wife bus not
been disclosed. Arthur's relatives and
associates having been close-mouthed
about the whole affair up to now.
Manturn nnd Fernandez Insisted thnt
Arthur, spying the Cuban college stu
dent, rushed to their tnble, pulled back
tho rIccvcs of his evening coat, flourished
his fists and shouted: ,,
"I nm going to settle with you now.'
Snmuel Pnnncll, head wnltcr In the
grill room, snld thnt the first he know,
Laborde and his companions were strug
gling near n table with Arthur. Ho
did not know which side had been the
nggrcssor. Apparently the Cubans, ex
cept for I.nborde himself, were trying
to prevent n fight. But just ns Pan
ncll was about to Intervene, Lnbordc
broke loose nnd planted n blow squarely
on the point of Arthur's chin.
Arthur toppled backward, pitched to
the cement floor nnd broke his skull.
Men nnd women in evening dress cam"
rushing to tho spot, wopien screaming
and hysterical, and for n moment It
looked ns If the police would hnve to bo
cnlled to empty the grill and stay tho
Incipient panic.
The cooler bends quickly quieted
things. Arthur was carried out by his
friends nnd plnccd In an automobile
which took hlnv . to the hospltnl nt
Spring Lake. Apparently first de
siring to avoid n scnndnl and hoping
to hush the whole matter, no one mo
lested the Cubans. If any senrch ac
tually wan made for t-bein. they hnd
disappeared. The dance ended nt once.
Thcv were arrested later when It was
learned Arthur s condition wns serious.
Ibordo n Cornell Student
Ilhacn, N. Y Aug. 20. A. Salva
dor I.nborde Is registered in Cornell
University. He Is a member of the.
junior class In the College of Mechani
cal Engineering. His homo Is In Iln
vnnn, Cuba. His address In Ithncn Is
41 B Stewart avenue. None of his as
sociates are now here, this being sum
mer vacation.
UKRAINE PRELATE COMING
NATIONAL THRIFT
BONDHOLDERS HIT
$700,000 in Securities Handed
Over to Now York Bank
Superintendent
30 PER CENT BELOW PAR
v.
of
She Wa's Only Seventeen
By DR. BERTHOLD A. BAER
She and her mother were Rucsts at a nearby hotel, where
they stopped to see Philadelphia before going to the seashore.
Everything was happiness.
That was yesterday.
Today her mother 'lies dead in one of the parlors of the
Broad Street Chapel, 1300 North Broad Street.
"Wo considered yours the best place in town, so we rec
ommended Miss C. to you. Take good care of her."
"The confidence of the management of one of tho foremost
hotels, tho confidence of a seventeen-year-old girl, are equally
sacred to us," said Mr. Asher to me.
"I am happy I came to your place," said Miss C. to Mr.
Asher; "but for your kindness the ordeal Would have been
unbearable."
At the Hour of Death, Call: Poplar 7890 (Ci iosi.
HEPPE
'ft' '
I I Hl III
AYER-PIA5
.collan-mad
These excellent H. C. Scho
fnacker Player-Pianos are now
being sold at tho lowest prices
quoted since 1914 $595 in
stead of $725.
We also give
you a certifi
cate of rebate
Prices guaranteed
until 1922
Vote for Patsy Rcardon
former Philadelphia Lightweight
on the Republican Ticket
Primary Election
Tuesday, September 20
WRITERS:
fJ"L.eo,aP''l!ncnt into jour workroom.
TUB EDITOR MAflAZINB.
in case of a reduction in price
before 1922. Rental-payment
settlement rtiay be arranged.
On H. C. Schomacker Up
right Pianos we offer similar
advantages with the price $350
instead of $550.
Call, 'Phone or Write for Particulars
C. J. Heppe & Son
Downtown 1117-1119 Chestnut St.
Uptown Cth and Thompson Sts.
Why do so many
have their developing
and finishing done at
HAWORTH'S
Eastman Kodak Co,
1020 Chestnut St.
istcEEis
Can You Sell?
A large corporation, now intensifying and increasing
its activities, needs a limited number of men .who have,
selling ability of the highest order.
This connection offers an unusuar"opportunity imme
diately and means a permanent, profitable and pleasant
position, '
Your letter will be considered confidential and should
be written promptly. Please give experience, religion
and telephone number.
B 625, LEDGER OFFICE
Colony Here Expects Visit of Arch
bishop This Week
The Tkrnlninu, or Kutlicnlnn, colony
of Philadelphia Is loolslnj- forward to
the urrivnl thlH week of Archbishop
Andrew Szcptyckl, of IcmbcrR, who
noxt pprini? will ho made Vicar Ocnernl
of the Pope for Homan Catholic of the
Uutlicniuii rite throughout the world.
Archbishop Szcptyckl will stop1 nt
the Cntliedrnl of the Imimiculnto Con
ception, lirown nnd Franklin streets.
Ills vMt to this city will bo part of
n natlonnl tour.
llishop Kzeptyckl comes from n
princely family of Gnllcia. He entered
the Austrian army when n youth, but
Inter became n priest of tho Basillan
Order. He he'rved as missionary to
HiilKarin nnd In 180S was ordained
bishop. In 11)01 he wns made nrch
bishop. lie is reputed to have had nn Im
mense private fortune, most of which
he devoted to public welfare work In
dnlicla. He has built two monasteries.
n Rirls college, hns established a hos- ;
pltal, n national Ilnthenlan museum,
hns founded two cultural schools, a '
medical school, nn Industrial boarding '
school nnd n missionary Institution. Hp
nlso mnlntalus !)00 orphans in his
native Intnl.
He was Imprisoned in Russln during
the war for three years. Ho was re- i
leased by Kcrcnsky.
Hy tho Assoclnlrd Press
New Vorli. Auk. IK1. SroiK0
.r,.I.nin.lilln. Ktnte Superintendent
IJnnkH, todny confirmed reports tnni
the National Thrift Hond Corporation,
which has $700,000 worth of thrift
bonds oulstnmlliiR with workers who
purchased them by weekly pay enve
lope deductions, hnd placed it affairs
In his hands August 1.
The corporation in Insolvent, he snid.
but it deposited n group of Government.
State and municipal securities in n
trust fund nt the Knultnblo Tiust Com
pany to FCcuri! the thrift bonds, nnd if
the holders of these wait until their
mnturlty, between 11) W and U).l. tlicy
should receivo the full face vnlue. At
this time, Mr. .McLaughlin nwrled,
tho market price of the securities av
erages .'!() per cent below par.
The t In If t bond holders, nld to num
ber 11,000 workers, urn scattered
through the industrial regions extend
ing from Pennsylvania to Massachu
setts, with ollicrn nt Detroit, Cleveland
nnd Clilcigo.
Severn! prominent AVnll Street men
nre directors of the National Thrift
Hond Corporntion, which begnti IhihI
ness lu 11)17. Among them are olliclfils
of s-evcrnl of the 111) industrial eslnb
llshmeiitti whoe emplnjcs bought the
bonds. 3lr. Mcl.nn.ilillti said he had
been informed by Insnlls Kimball, who
conceived the corporal Ion as a source
of cupltnl und nn Instrument for Incul
cating the saving habit among working
men nnd women, that mnny nf thes In
dustrial lenders hud agreed to rcliec
their employe of their bonds so they
ivniim nnr uinifM' nut' iriQunu .i,' ip t. tM.tr
I.nughllii ndded efforts would be mnde i l'nlverslt. nt the request of the War
to Induce some one to. tnke over the
savings plan of the corporation.
It wns understood that the few rich
men who backed tho corporation lost
severnl 'hundred ' thousand dollars
through Its collapse.
NO REPLY FROM GEN. W00P
Has Not Yot Accepted Penn'a Leavtl
ot Absence J
No word linn vet been received from
Ocnernl Wood In reply to n cablegram
sent recently, offering Ihe Renew! tn
post, of president of the Cnlvcrslty of
iVtinsylvniiiu nt the conclusion of a
venr's I'-nve of nbence. Dr. ChnrlM
Custls Ilnrrison, president of the unj
versity Hoard of Trustees, sent tho.
cablegram. 'v
i!.,.,..,,i Wmiii wn.s to have taken tho
post nt the conclusion of hi visit of
Inspection to the Philippines, but tho
FnlverslO. nt tnc requcsi ni ine nur
Department, hns granted him the leave
of nbseiiee. It wns stipulated by Dr.
Harrison, however, that the general nn'
Mver immediately. It Is presumed Oen
ernl Wood is far in the interior nnd has
nofjet been nble to reply.
-
iwmmmmmmmmi
One reason for this rapid
deceleration lies in the fact
that the iMarmon 34 weighs
from 700 to 1,000 pounds
less than other cars of com
parable size and power.
THE HATCH MOTORS C?
Oil TKinuTORS
720 N. IJUOAD ST - PHILA.
Slmurnom Open Cntll Oi.ln l. M.
ESS
RMuy 5,LvEtmm
k Diamond Bar Pins
snitai
J'lri n
e
Authoritative Stylcs
destined and produced
in this Establishment
m
MMIij
VVySS
V'
N
SAVINGS UP TO
ONE-HALF AHD MORE
In Our AugUSt
Furniture Sale
Values such as you can obtain in no other storo
in Philadelphia. We sell at a lower prioe because we
buy in immense quantities and sell direct at wholesale
prices. Owning our own handsome four-story buiklu
saves our customers 100,000 a year in rent alone, y
arc only a few minutes vide from iMarket street.
Selling for cash, too, saves 10 to 15 per cent, which is added
by 3tores with charge and credit features, to cover bad debts.
You owe it to yourself to see our vast stock, to compare
values, to sec the unexceptional values.
Just One of Thousands of Bargains
il I M i 1
,nj b .in 'n &
3 jgxN.
lc mt.
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$200 Louis XVI Bedroom Suite
Four piece, exnelhi us illustrated I'oits, stand-
dids and mirror fiumti oi xniid uahuit, unldin
o unite finely fl'ned trnlnut veneered, u
inch tlurcau iciti t ,-in-inch Mirror: J0-lmli
ChllJorelte; .iti-lnch ti ipluati-miriortd Drumng ruble, .-si:r brd Xot
iiinni (it this (iric r
$118
.50
5i iMiiP c fctj iiBiiJ i ' "Srt trfWiCSiiW's
I
$im 10-Piece Mahogany or Walnut
Dining Room Suite, Now fhsss
$yuu
An exceptionally fine i rampIfioChtppcndalc'iwnrk
in his "grand uianiirr ' Thn ball-und-claw foot
the liuf enrichment on the knrts, the puforuttd
and ornamented I)cic,--Ijo(i(J and the iintert-tmi
cabinets are typical nf tlili style '1 his mute i.s further run, hed bi thn
use of burl or oot.lt )amls The uhole ,s a i orthu tuiu.plc f the
work of the ynattui Fnglih cabinetmaker at hit b,it .,, ,-,,
N'. , 11 f ft l.tllll 1 l.tlMli ' .t... ...n '........ ..
. , .... .. ..i,.., ..-.i. ,'ifiiiiy laoie. mi)ici ( t ina ( (
inert (iu(dii(i r.iuiiMun i . i, , , j i,nle lliann and cm
damask 6cuf.
if, lori.s.
1 1 in' hait , u ith
$1150 Heppelwhite 10-piece Dining Room Suite, $680
$1150 Bradford 10-piece Dining Room Suite, $629
$450 Queen Anne 10-piece Dining Room Suite, $297.50
Open Every Evening Except Friday
ROSENBLUM & JAFFE BROS.
PERRY'S
Final Closing Sale
at
;;
HALF PRICE
At the end of a big season, and in
preparation for our New Fall and
Winter business, we will, beginning
this morning:, Aug. 29, close out the
balance of our Spring and Summer
stock woolen and worsted Suits of
every description, including Sports
Suits in four-piece combinations,
two-piee Golf Suits, and extra Golf
Trousers; Palm Beach and Mohair
Suits; Separate trousers; a few
Spring and Fall Overcoats, a good
lot of Winter Overcoats, a few Fur
Collar Overcoats, standard Rubber
ized Raincoats, a few Reversible
Leather Coats, and Leather Coats
with suede lining all to be sold in
this Final Closing Sale at Exactly
ONE-HALF THEIR FORMER PRICES
Regular woolen and worsted Suits that were marked $30
will be sold for $13; those marked $35 will be sold for
17.50; those marked $40 will be sold for $20; those
marked $50 will be sold for $25; those marked $55 'will be
sold for $27.50; those marked $60 will be sold for $30.
Sports Suits in four-piece combination and two-piece
Golf Suits that were marked $40 will be sold for $0
those marked $45 will be sold for $22.50; those marked
$50, $55 and $60 will be sold for $25. $27.50 and $30
each at exactly Half Price.
Palm Beach and Mohair Suits that were $18. $20 and $25
will be sold for $9, $10 and $12.50, respectively.
Spring and Fall light-weight Overcoats that were marked
$50 will be sold for $25; those marked $55 and $60 will be
sold at exactly Half Price at $27.50 and $30.
A good lot of Winter Overcoats from last season, includ
ing some Coats full lined with silk, that were marked $50
will be sold for $2o ; those marked $60 will be sold for $30
those marked $65 will be sold for $32.50, and a few
marked $70 will be sold for $35.
A,?rV IeU.,rnCol,JlLRvercoats marked $40 and $50 will be
sold for $20 and $2.j.
A good assortment of Rubberized Raincoats some that
were sold for $10. will be disposed of for $5; some that
were $18 will be sold for $9. and so on up to Scoats
that were $30 will be sold for $15. raincoats
A few Leather Coats with reversible cloth lining, and
Suede-hned Leather Coats that were $40. $50 and $60 will
be sold at exactly Half Price for $20, $25 and $30.
Separate Trousers for everyday wear, and Separate Golf
Trousers that were $6 will be sold for $3 ; those that were
$7 will be sold for !3.o0; those that were $8 will be sold
for Si; and so on up to Trousers that were $10 and Ri?
will be sold for $5 and $6, respectively.
lerms of Sale
Cash Only
No Refunds
No Alterations
No Exchanges
Perry & Co., -n.b.t-
Sixteenth and Chestnut Sts.
WAITRESSES
Maids Laundresses
All kinds of domestic help can be had
through an ad in
THE PUBLIC LEDGER
MORNING EVENINGSUNDAY
I I
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giiMMij521-523-525 South 4th St.!
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