W3RJ-"" HP-' '" MISS HANAN LEAVES MYSTERY SEALED Victim of Brooklyn Dual Trag- edy Dies Mute en Mra. Laws' Motive BROTHER TELLS STORY t Nw Yerlt. Sert. 'J(l. MNs Mllilr.nl E.' Hunan, RrnmlilaiiRliter of Alfred 1'. Itannn, multi-millionaire hIiep mnnii fccturcr. of Uroeklyn, died In tlie I.eiis hlind College HeRpitnl, cnrly Sunday. With the denth of the Uroeklyn hcir t ihere seemed te vmiinIi nil liepc of elvln; the deep mystery clenkliiR the attack en her by Mr. (Irncc 1-nwn, Iit former chum, who eemmltteil suicide immediately after the slmetinR, early Friday inprnlnB. Up until fhc lest consciousness two hour? before the end the police hovered about seeking n favorable moment te als her once mere just why Mrs. Laws, enre her inseparable friend, shot her and then killed herself. But the moment did net remc. Miss Hanan died still unresponsive te the "uhj" thai the detectives hnd been pljlnp her with since she arrived at the hospital. When the doctors per mitted the police te question her she cheerfully niiMvercd all questions ex cept that having te de with motive. Kew and then she would shnke her head slgnlfjinR mystification nml just a often she would wave them away without rcregnir.ing uie question. Uerland .May Held Key Jehn S. Uerland, the importer, who was with Miss Ilnnan when she was ahet and probably who is the only isur Tlrlng possessor of the answer te the policemen's question, wns at the young woman's bedside with her mother and brother when she died. She v ill be buried H'cdnedny. the wrvice te he held in her brother's home in Hen tinte. Dp.-pite their fnil iire te Et the secret from MIi-.m Il.innn. and notwithstanding Iterlnnil's insist ente tint he can only Hues'- nt llic uawn for the tragedy, the police de clare tliemsehes centiilent tli.it Mis. Laws shot her erstwhile friend whll" in an abnormal mental condition ratced by Jealousy, alcohol, drugs and bank tuptcy n ceint inntinn they npree war united te pii'c'pitntc murder .ind sui cide. .Iut before '' n'clm k Sunday inernins Miss llnnnii lest consciousness. Th. nurses observing that their patient was linking, iiritilled Mrs.'t'lnra Milium, tin mother, ami lfn-d P. linn. in, the wounded wenu.n's brother. Thej had Iupii edMipjing reticlies in an .idjcining i deiii. The fa'iill.v iiliv.iirliin mn neti for and De. Hebert Harber, a Brook Breok Broek Iin ph.tsicinn, fed exygen t() (l(. j.atient inn ilesnernte effort te wmd iff death. Herland and Miss Uillic William-., the )eung woman te whom Mrs. Laws nil tircvH one of the letters found in her handbag after she killed herself, nji reared n the hospital seen after, liberty. An autopsy performed by IM. Carl IlecttlgiT. assistant medical iwatnlnrr. Mieurcl thnt n hiillpt nici.T.I tlw, ilm,, ami the iihilemen nnd ledged under tlie ninth rib en the right -"ids beneath the (host wall. One bleed transfusion, made Fritlav in an effort te enve the girl's life. pemeil te give her additional strength ind led the phjsicinns te held out hope fir her recovery, but a relnpe et in faturilnj evening nnd slic fulled rapidly. Urether Tells Story The story of Miss Hanan's death was told te n lepertcr nt Alfred llannn's home in Sea (Jute Inst night. The house was one of sadness, for preparations e,re being made for reception of the body of the victim of the woman', rage. This is the first nnd only Intimate dis cussien et the tragedy given In a new Mlier dj any member Mr. Hanan s ' Here Gives Up Bleed evening Public LedK-philadelhia, menday, September 26, 1921 t ' 1 ' r ' ' . 1 AMIKRT H, JACOBS Croix de Ouerre winner who lias maile unusual record by ghlng Ills bleed for transfusion WAR HERO SUPPLIES BLOOD TO SAVE BOY Albert E. Jacobs Has Become Regular "Transfusion Expert," With Great Success ANSWERS CALL IN OHIO the woman nnd her whole character. hen Mrs. Laws found she was te Hie menetnrv bone n,..i i, i -.1 .''.. .""- ""1IIU lese . , . , .' i'M" 'win wie sue uecKte, te commit the crime. She nid te Mildred nt the lime of the dis- nnirT11-'1 V'1" rp "lnt ' """ name gets in tic papers In big type.' and she certainly carried out Vr ttireat. Albeit K. Jacobs, 201'J .West Nerrls street, who wen the Croix de Ouerrc and ether military honors for bravery in Trance, has given a pint of his bleed te an eight-year'eld boy in Mount Sinai Hospital'. Whnt is mere, Jacobs expects te give the little fellow, whose name has net I t 1 I .. ., ,.! .1 I I uerri rcvcnieu uy me nesuiiai iiiiineri- ..., ... if III 1 ,,' viuiviic rir.,,.... i' in 1 bleed, In the hope that the child finally may recover from a wnstlng dlsenNC. The boy wbr sent here from Jehns Hepkins Hospital In Ualtimere. Physi cians say he has been all ever the country seeking bleed that was cxactlj of the right sort for his depleted veins. Jacobs, n big nnd husky steam-litter, who lias given his bleed en several ether occasions successfully, was known te the Unltlmerc surgeons and they sent the boy's parents here te seek some of the life-giving fluid, snid te be of a remarknble quality, which flews In the former soldier's veins. Jacobs was a member e( the Seventy TRANSFERJAVY CHAPLAIN Captain C. H. Dickens Leaves League Island for Coast Captain Curtis Ileyt Dickens. V. 8. N.i chaplain nt the League Island Navy Yard, will leave this week for the Pa cific Const with his wife nnd daughter. Miss Kathryn Dickens, te take up hie duties ns aide te Admiral Eberle, cem-mander-ln-chlcf of the pacific Fleet. Captain Dickens has been chaplain of the Navy Ynrd for five years and eight mouths, lie will be succeeded by Cap tnln Jehn D. MacN'nir, who will nr rive Wednesday from tlie Newport Naval Training Station. Other changes which will, occur nt the Navy Ynrd Include Commander McUIll Koblnsen (JoliNberoiigh, who has been ordered te Shanghai. China. Mrs. troldsberough will accompany dim. Commander O. A. Mcckllu will leave the yard for inactive duty, and will reside In this city with his wife during the winter. Lieutenant Commander ltlchnrd How Hew ard Johnsten had been detached from duty at League Island and ordered te sea aboard the IT. 8. S. Khii Francisce. Mrs, Johuscten will continue lier icsi deuce nt Pelham Court. In this city. Lieutenant Commander Kail Francis Knrisht has been transferred te Uoten for ftuty. where lie will be joined hy his wife and his daughter. Miss Lillian Knrlght, who arc new living in An napolis. DIES IN ELECTRIC CHAIR ANN am niniii iiivmum nnci nppvpii p c irp -i n... t-i.. i..i .... months n I- ranee. Dift'lng that Mine (, , enp, , ,Ile NUlnm,.,. whe fllP he was twice wounded, twice operate. rti(.P1.'wllH ,, ,,,,. nc, f .,, wflr. en. twice gave a quantity of his bleed,......, , ,,,. ...... r,(K.,rel.llll.l . ,,. ItectfvtfiU' T'efiiteiit till'V tlilu ninrnlntf .......... ........p.. Knight was brought te the peniten tiary Saturday evening by Sheriff Ort lip anil two deputies, of Chester Coun ty. A few minutes after 7 o'clock this morning he walked te the death chair without any outward show of fenr nnd six minutes later wns pronounced dead Constable's Slayer Pays Penalty at : Reckvlew Penitentiary Uellefent. Pa., Sept. li(i H- A. ' P.) William A. Knight, a Southern Plilladelnhlan Il...i i.... .incens WOs a menu er e me . veiny- . xrgre. who killed Deputy Constable Jack f!lhsnti nt loon in. . . tii.ii i i i ' aniiier sireer, I . i Imlelphla net only heard the shots Wl el fnniif.il lm ,ni,. -r t, . ,,. .,., if V "tMiim ei .hiss nanau nnd .Mrs. hnvcK. in ni.i.... ,.. ... In j, nnd assnted the police in the case. Illlt lie lllwn U'nnl 4 !. r r i i ! ii i. . ." '" "" iiime is any " "' ""; ler .hiss iinnan. He remaned there until 3 A. M. and wa told te return at 10 A. M. He did se. Olllv te lnirn fli.if tU.. It . V .. . shortly nftir .1 A. M '" """u" "nu t,,w unison, who is n cabaret singer, said nil. V ,nv,,V'' n tidily morning, When hn hnnnl flin ..I.-... iL. .? rectlen of ScdiVrmerhern Vtit . ' K- SrrtrbJrJ?t?,,,rtn,,,ejrrarfw "I renclii'd tlm ir.,.n. f i. . ,, .. '- ".'in' ui inc snoeting at the same u,e n. Policeman Paris"' said (. bsen . "I saw Jehn S. Iterlnm! Mipperlins Miss liana,,. I helped the policeman search Nerland, but w!e found he had no weapons. Then I discov ered Mrs. La wh lying in the areawax. She was bleeding profusely, but. It scnicd she still showed some si;s of Iff. I went with her In nn n,,.'.....i.:i. i te the Lene Island Cellciri Hnnnlfni ! Frem June 7 until Suttirdnv. when ' this eltv vestprdnv. nnd it was net until she was placed en i ,l10 bathhouses closed, there was a total ' Stcaliiie nn niitomebile from a carnye lie operating table tliul I discovered i at'endance of L'.TJ.'l.n.'I. an increase et thev staited for NVw Yerk, nnd iw- H"". . ... ....... w. .. w.w in fntlipniln ntwl iinini cini.rtfir.m1 n nnr ... . v.... ....... ui, i. ..in. ni.b.in..i, ,,.,.- tien of hm skin se that healthy tissue might be grafted en a comrade's wound that would net heal. Following his return te Philadelphia Jacobs gae some, of his bleed te n lawver whose llfp bad been desnnlreil of. The patient had beer given elcht transfusions previously, buc'lth little success Jnce i up loriner Nn nipr nnva nn i nnu tint i .i.i ."." . .. i. ' . . ." . I niniii me iransiusien in inc lensi, ami seen feels ns well ns ever. He expects te go te ( levehnd in two weeks te undergo another bleed - transfusing operation te aid n physician. BOYS LIKE BATHING Outnumbered Men, Girls Women at Public Peels nstusiens previously, hue "MUi little "IA "iihuivn iiiut whs piuiieiiiiii-u iieau cess. Following the transfusion of b-v nO Hebert J. Campbell, ebs' bleed he get well. The body was unclniined and will I'he former soldier says he does net i be buried In the penitentiary cemetery. TWO BOY CONVICTS ESCAPE and Saw Through Steel Bars and Slide Down Repe of Blankets Poughkeopsle. N. Y., Sept. lit!. (Hr A. P.) Sawing their way through two sets of steel bars nnd dropping three stories by means of en improvised rope ESII SAYS FATHER LIED N. Y. Clubwemen Find Evidence in Canada te Back Legiti macy of Guy DISCLOSURES NOT GIVEN OUT New Yerk. Sept. 2(1. Clubwemen who have Interested themselves In the Stlllmnn divorce case In behalf of Mrs. Anne L'npihart Petter Stlllman. or detectives who represented themselves as clubwemen, are reported te have ferreted out important und Retentienal new evidence. Atternev Jehn R. Mack, guardian of baby Ouy Stlllman, who James A, Stlll man charges in his divorce suit .Is the son of Fred Heauvais, Indian guide, ad mitted last night that the new evidence had been obtained. He refused te dis cuss it, however. , The evidence is reported te be vol uminous. An authority in the case, said : seen frequently with her father nnd never with her mother. "Hud" Stlll man then said she did net understand the situation nnd predicted that when she did hIic would fellow his example and take her mother's side. Seme of the new evidence gathered In Canada Is documentary. Among these documents In said te be nn nfll davit that personally cnnceriiN Fred Heauvais, the Indian guide, uumed ns co-tcspendciil nnd father of baby (Jny uy mv. Miiiinan. This affidavit was given into the pos session of Heauvais' iiprsenal counsel in .Montreal and furnished by thce nt lerneys te Attorney lelin I-. lSreiimin. directing the utilise! for Mis. Still man. Sensational developments are prom prem ised when hearings ate resumed al Peughkcppsie October 11. At thnt tint' Mrs. Stillmnu will continue her .side of the contievcrsj . 46TH WARD WOMEN TO MEET Mrs. Sylvia Van R. Sharp Would Organize Vare Fees .Mrs Syhla Van Rensselaer Sharp, a weiiinn leader of the third division of the Forty-sixth Ward, announced today that sin- will eendiu t a series of meetings te educate women In the use of the ballet nnd te strengthen I lie ranks of women opposed te contractor mle. Mis. Sharp carried her division in spite of the fad that it wns the liemi for eleven yearn. He also had a private audience with the Pepe while in Heme. Father Oentlle arrives at North Phil adelphia station this evening nt 7:1." o'clock, where he will be greeted by his parishioners. Father (Jentile wrll address hi" par ishioners nnd later give te them the Pepe's message. I- : toasted te seal in the delicious Buriey flavor I .-j... nn men ii n - iiii- liuill There is I'liieh of it, and It has had 'envision e ( llntiy A, MaHfej . nic b-ad inntli, of lilnnL'ntu VllltnMi Sttmif UA... Mere be.s used the bathhouses of the nteen years old. nnd Leuis Thilvedays, Itureau of Recreation this Mitmner limn ' tlinv Willlnm (' Cilisrm iiventt oil men, women nnd clrls together. , enned from the Ijiitrliesi Cenntv inil !,, M ""' . 'J:1 '""""'," i .. - --- --. ... - .-..--... , . . , , , , nfnim VAiinei 111 i nnnflirimii I,:- en.- ...Uin,.,ier "" "" " -" ..-.... Debutante Disllhes Notoriety a far-reaching effect, for It has brought Mrs. Anne Lriiuhnrt Petter Stlllman nnd her nineteen-year-old daughter, Anne Stlllman, closer together prob ably than they have ever been. Says "Father Med te Me" Miss Stlllman, who had been much with her father, visited' her brothers at n point near Camilla this summer, and was there when the new evidence was uncovered, 't ' said te have caused her te acknowledge babv (iuv .Still mn n as her own brother have said : "Father lied te me. The ical facts in the case were kept from mv knowl edge, nnd I linve asked my mother te forgive nic and I will always rcmnln true te her in the future. Ne mntter what happens, I will never beiieve any thing any unc tells me about my mother again, although my father told me he had positive proof of the cburges lie brought ugnlnst her." Although Miss Stlllmnn never defi nitely broke with her mother, she sided with her father, nnd it was through her that an effort wns made te compromise the case last spring. It was explained last night that Miss Stllmnn new ec- i.nikEeil nn iiiiiiuiinl nnuitlnn In llm fitn. ! .. j. .-...-.. . I,.. .. Ilj. as she was en friendly terms with both her pnrents. Mr. Stllmnn ac companied her te the steamship Olym pic. In France Miss Stlllman will be one of six students in a fashionable hoel. Last year she attended West er of the ward. Her suiitwirteis carried twenty-seven ether division She. sanI today the women In her di vision mil the ethers thev curried viere C lltllllsiastic ueikl'l'S Illll believeil tlm with a mete thurniipli irt'iiiiivni inn il,m could Keep the ward independent Mis. Sharp cenfeired this incrning with ether women winkers of the ward nnd planned the un c-tii'tfs The tits! will be held net week at Fittielli and' Chancellor streets fri Stliiii.,. widl .1 ii .. m .... f. .... ....... .. II ' - i' ..i.i i. .. i- m i, tin , 'inn i -te I that ninnv unmeti ill. I mn n.,.li-,. , V - , "i "ii" much then vel- would hair cccined nt the iirimnty election. PRIEST BACK FROM ROME Given Father Paul Gentile te Be Welcome Reception The Hev. Paul (Jentile, rector of Our Lady of Pompeii Church. Seventh street nnd Frie avenue, nrriveil intttni'itn. In ' New Yolk en the stcnmshipCedrie from Itnlv. ITn snile.t fm fliei... tn.,.. i.l .A ......... - ...,.,, ,.,, ..,.,. nil,,!- i-t in: visit bis mother, whom Iin l.ml m.i i.A.... I . ... ., ....,.. ... ,,, ii, ri ,-, 1 V.S I Ngs f HTT i m Less Than the Truth You'd probably accuse us of exaggeration if we said that our new Fall Suits and Overcoats are the best val ues te be had ANY WHERE. But the least we can say is that they are mighty hand some clothes at prices that leek unusually attractive te present-day pocketbooks. Come in any time. See for yourself that the new Perry Clethes are even bet ter than we dare claim in' print. Perry's was still ill dlnr the i...nl,.. T some lliflicUltV 111 relenulnr. it.. lit ha catien from her ham (illiseu wns (tuestiened for several hours lij Heuben Wilsen. Assistant Dis- rlet Attorney of King Count v. nnd then was allowed te re te his home en .iremi-ing te appear' when wanted. ' 271.41.'! ever lust venr . . . . ... . Of the,. I.. i c 0.1 1.", were boys. fil7,fl(ji! men. (Tli.U'Jl girls and 101 ,S00 were women i WOMAN BAILIFF ON JOB Mrs. S. P. Levis, of Lansdowne, Starts, Federal Duties .Mrs. S. P. Levi-. Lan-dewnc. started her duties this nfternoen ns ballifl in the Federal courts here. Mrs. Levis is the first woman bailiff in this Stnte and was nppeiiitnl hy V. Frank Mutinies, I'nited Stales Marshal here. Mr. Levis said today -he was de- . lighted with her new position and would i cxrn an ner energy te niiiKe women prisoner comfortable. Anether of rer duties will be te leek out after the women en juries. Mrs. Lex in is srcielnrx of the Tu-nn licth Ceiiturx Club of Lan-dew ne nn the Association of Women's Cuibs of Delaware County . Wills Admitted te Probate The following wills were admitted te Iiebnte today : ,Ie&eih P. IJIecmer. .112 Stnughten street. ."5."000 : Alice C. l'lnherty. died In New Yerk City, S7000 : Samuel l). Greves, died in tlie Hnhnemnnn Hospital. $7.'100 ; Mnthlldn Mayer, Ocean Citv. 5(i(!0'); Hininnh While. -V.V2 Deven street. S7.".."0. In-vcnteiie- of tlie persenni estates of the follewim xvre filed: Jehn L. P.. Sher titi. S27.0i;:i, nnd Geerge II. Hull, .SOU,. WIS. cording le reports received hy the po lice here Inst night, were last Veen in New Jersey headed for pjlizabcth. Heth bad been convicted of grand larceny. Arrested for Attacking Weman Manchester. Conn.. Sept. 2(1. (By A. P.I Jehn Iyennell, twenty -three years old. wns arretted here ye.sterdav en a charge of nssnulting M'rs. Jehn Atkins en the street late Saturdav night while she was walking home. Miss Stillmnn's position in the ion- tievcrsy xvns said te liaxc been t lint of one who wished te avoid taking an ex treme position en cither side. As a ' ifirl insf miterim' snelel v tin. milillnli v p,... j..-. v......., 'of the divorce action was distasteful te 1 lim. Tlnf l.ni. nfTnrt.i Inul lhpIi.i. fn .1. ur,. win n.i ...v.i. i..i. i'.iii, iu vi- i feet a settlement nnd end Ic-Rnl proceed- I lugs failed, principally because of Mr. I Stillmnn's refusal le recognize ihe legitimacy of Guy Stlllmnn nnd Mrs. ' Stillmnn's di termination te refuse any terni4 thnt illll net inpliiilci fliiu ' ' During this pei ied Miss Stlllman was TOLAND FUNERAL TODAY nf the fninilt iiKinner wns .m1i.IhiI hu.i t a i. ..i . Mil. The hlew ha. crushed h. m iu-t ns "'" nmB a' itliMliis mother, for there was "n deep1 Wynnewood ifffdien between him and his only! Funeral services of Hebert Tul.ind. ,'Z: ( retired banker who ended his life Frl mere has been a let published l day night w bile despondent ever illness. "Mat tins sad affair which is nqt true." I were held this nfternoen nt his home en Mid Mr Hanan When the trngedv Kent read. Wynnewood. Uurial was in append we were almost ns much in Laurel Hill Cemetery, ine dark as te its causes as anybedv, Mr 'Poland, who xvns sixty vears oil WW i :.,. i i..,.i i .1.. 'i.... ... I nun iiiiiiiui i ii-ii nun inr nil nisi s-; months been afflicted xvitli almost con stant headaches, which affected his cars His nerves xvere shattered by pain, and lii- despondency grew deeper until his death. iSjSB3..sfs aliyiii I -)aC3!S6 ALL READY FOR A GREAT BIG TAILORING BUSINESS THIS NEW FALL AND WINTER SEASON ;yJ3ANKSi 1 . SiLVFJiaMnxc r Sterlinc Silver 7ha and Dinner Services eilver Dessert iSerivces Chests of Silver Knives. Ferks and Spoons The meat complcte and important collection in America I FALL SUITS table after table of Suits especially tai lored for the crisp fall days just ahead. Rich mixtures, pleasing plaids and hand some herringbones in great variety. And every one of pure wool, $25, $30, $35, $40, $45 and higher. Perry' b $45 "Mrs l,au. spvpml mntiiiic mtn :.- I pressed me as irresponsible. I didn't like the way die acted and I nsked mv ,L.te tr ","1 ,,r(n' the connection itii nsr. nt least se fnr ns her intimate nature was concerned. She had the appearance and manner which I meiiglit indicated the user of drugs. iil just the suspicion of that diuiieted ..' . w- I,UVNS wns !1 eeusin of the u.0?.1 Mx?- n",,n" n,1,l Mildred met , Vi"sn ner lather. She had little , id Mildred felt sorry for lier. ChIN Rivalry Absinil "Mildred was a Kned-henrtcd gill and wr goodness 0f hPnr, hns new ,.,, ht,r r life. I'he suggestion that rivnln ettween Mildren and Mr. I.nws feri My am s attentions existed is absurd I ire I.nws was forty -five nnd net i inirty five as the papers have been , ,"re.'URKCst a motive for sucli n rtime is almn.st impossible. The enlx i 'iplanatmn is that her nrt nK ,hnt of j " insnne wemnn-an insnim person "wa nn motives ' ''s I staled, I was disniiieteil nhnntl FINE FRAMING PAINTINGS CLEANED AND RESTORED UL ROSENBACQ GALLERIES IStO Wulnut Stnt Credit Manager Ten cars' experience as credit manager in retail and wholesale establishments is the qualifica tion offered by agKreasive young man, thirty-two yenrs of age, who desires connection in like capacity. C 120, LEDGER OFFICE The Murmen .It has al ways been knexvn for its-remarkable ease of steering nnd driving1. THE HATCH MOTORS C? Olt TRIOU TORS 720 N. BROAD ST - PHILA. for your new Fall suit, builute your measurement in the daylight merchant tailoring shop of William H. Wanamaker store. Last Spring we did a phenomenal business because wc gave customers geed service and made suits te measurement (strictly custom tailored) for the same figure. But $45 for a suit te your measure with selec tion ranging into scores of different patterns in Winter weights is greater value than for Spring weights. WILLIAM H. WANAMAKER Merchant Tailoring Shep 1217-19 Chestnut St. Luxurious Bex Springs Hair Mattresses Dougherty's Faultless Bedding 1632 CHESTNUT STREET Faultless Materials Faultless Workmanship nie the reason for the supreme luxury of Dougherty's Bex Springs,, and Hair Mattresses, and al.'e the reasons why they are the most satisfactory and economical of all. Think what such bedding means te your bodily comfort, and you will net wonder at our constantly increasing patronage. Yeu will continually sleep well en Dougherty's bedding. I.uxurlniik lint SprlncH. Krllnlil llnlr Mutlrrw.. Miiliiirniiy llrilmrad. l.uclMt llnnn 1'iirnliurr. l.inum. IHIntv lllnn. Uft unit iinirert.ililf"., Wiln- I.n.imrlril burners rrrifceriii, rtr , Hi GET OVERCOATS EARLY "have your cake and eat it, tee." A fine new Topcoat is just the thing for chilly evenings and later en you'll need it in a hurry Loese-fitting models that just naturally slip en smooth as an old glove, $35, $40. $45, $50. Perry's Founded in 18G5 The Heuse that Heppe built New Strap Pumps Just Arrived! New Shade of Tan Russia Cnlf Rnby Leuis Heels VERY SPECIAL W Is tlw I'ricc Ground or Sheps Charne At l Actual $S Quality Mndnnie, this is one of the reason's most exquisite ereatiens, n pump you would expect te pny ?8 for any S e'i r,1,83 is our nr'ce- an exnmple of the Royal aernii(. loer economy nlucs. Come in enrlj this week! Reijal Beet Shep PbiadcpA,e3 Cfdefnf Sconemv SAed ler Uef)(.i 1206-8-10 Chestnut St. 2nd. Fleer TAKE ELEVATOR OR STAIRS Inaugurated the One-Price System in 1881 Downtown 1 117-1119 Chestnut Street Uptown 6th and Thompson Streets Any VICTROLA and a year te pay for it en Rental-Payment PI Heppe's Ti 1 an iHROUGH the HeDDe ene-vear renlal.naum.nt le ,... simply rent a Victrela and have all the rent applied toward me purcnasc price, t?ing tree te purchase or return the Victrela at any time. This is the easiest and most sensible plan ever devised for buyers of Victrelas Call, write or phone for full particulars. When writing, use the coupon below. Heppe's Victrela Outfits Victrela IV, $30.10 With six records I'an f.'i down, 50c weekly Victrela VI, $40.10 With six records Pay .?.'! (nun, Toe weekly m Victrela ,10, $50.10 With s,ix records Pay $3 down, $1 weekly Victrela 100, $158.50 With ten records Pay flO down, f2 weekly Victrela XIV, $233.50 With ten records Pay $20 down, $2.50 weekly Victrela XVI, $8J.eO With ten records Pay $25 down, $1 weekly txBBSm - WBBHRJ - ri m v- v ; nr '. t; :e- . r 1 iV . "- ! N )K rv Tear Out This Coupon and Mail It Tmlay: C. J. Heppc & Sen, Philadelphia 1117-1119 Ch.tnul St. Sixth & Themp.pn St,,. ,!"''"' 1""? ""' f"'' ''"'" ulars '" th. HPpt. Vu-lreln eutnts and thr Heppe l-jtar.Rental.rn nirnt "l.m I JThic IVoelais, Plus Fine Tailor ing, Make Fine Clethes I I'h .castm's woolens arc back again te tin old ITTic standards et quality that prevailed e before the War. DuriiiR the period ei sc.untv ,t u a .litluult te Ker rc.illv B"el we.,1. and cIethmK labncs Mtfleied , con,-een,o hut no we are rpci-iMnR doth. 0f splnuli.l texturr--ersteds tweeds dicviets u htdi ue tneu will ..,. eruc. ' " q Hits tpe of woolen made into clothing wlu.lj i wtuctfd en RtfdS Standard of Tailoring make a com cem hmntmn that m unbeatable. q J'lu e.u Suit price are ?0 te 57. .a - p c lt(i.(1. Winter ()eneat. ??0 te S. xIACOB REED'S SONS "WALKING SUITS" Sports Suits meant for hill- side tramping as well as country club golfing. Twe-in-one. Regular business trousers with a pair of knickers te beet ! A remark able value in three - piece Sports Suits at $35. Other attractive values at $45, $50, 55. Perry's FOR YOUNG FELLOWS First Leng - Trouser Suits with the same fine tailoring ! that's found in ALL Perry Suits, Plus some lively young touches in style. Sirfgle and double breasters. Dark checks, herringbones and a particularly pleasing gray with a bluish stripe. Values that can't even be tied net te mention being beaten at $24. Perry's MARCHING IN ON US thousands of Winter Over coats arriving day by day. Wonderfully loomed fab rics with beautiful linings. Many of them imported Crembies. And skillfully tailored by craftsmen who have spent their lives with us. We get some "birds" in last Friday at $50. On dis play in the cast windows. Perry & Ce. 16th & Cheatniit St. ; m V i.eu e :c s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers