" ' , J.I
W -,- '
ir-i
HOLD 5 FOR ROBBING
MAN LURED BY RUM
Victim Enticed, Cash Stelon and
Friend Made te Bring
Mere Meney
PROMISED HIM BIG "STOCK"
Flre men licensed of bclnj; iiiemlwrH
ef a holdup Rnns who get $33,000
through n hchoine te bell n hteck of
liquor which did net exist were held
without bull for the Grnnd Jury today
by MnglNtrntc Oswald.
The holdup occurred November 0
when Jnceb UndcrbcrR. of 711) Seuth
Third utrcct. wns tnkeii by the men te
a lonely npet near Itoxberoufdi nnd
robbed, after he had been told he wiih
being taken te a mansion In IloxberoiiRh
where there was a huge Mere of liquor
After' he had been robbed of $1000
h wan forced te telephone his sinter
te pond mero money with KuRcnc De
Btcnhane, vdw was also robbed, and
bore the $26,000 less jointly with Ln
derberp. T .
The men held this morning are Jehn
Cahlll, iFftcenth nnd Stiles streets;
Charles F. Jenes. Sixteenth street and
'Montgomery ncenue; Kdwartl .1. (Snllii
rher, Seventeenth nnd Dauphin strict;
Geerge Hell. Twentieth and l'nrk
ktrccts, and Jehn W. Harris, Sistccnih
nd Frazlcr streets.
When police arrested Gallagher they
found $18,000 in Ills possession. The
nan, said te be the lender of the gang
and who directed the holdup, has net
been located by the police. The live
were arrested after police had traced
stolen autos used in the holdup.
. "CRANK" FEIGNS INSANIJY
Murderer of Ceughlln Child Only
Faking, Docter Says
August Pascal, "Hie Crank," serv
Ing a life sentence in the Knstern l'eni
tentlarv for kldnnpplng and murdering
Blnkelv Ceughlln, infnnt son of Mr. nnd
Mrs. Geerge II. Ceughlln. of Norrls Nerrls Norrls
tewn, Is said te be feigning Insanity.
Dr. Samuel Metz Miller, resident
nhvMcldli at the State Hospital for the
Insane, examined "the Crank" and snys
he Is faking and only wants te be sent
te Fairview, an Institution for the
criminally invane, where he would have
better opportunity for esenpe.
At the Knstern Penitentiary Pineal
has been removed from his cell and
taken te the prison hospital. He said
be was annecd by ether prisoners who
called him mimes. When several pliy
ulcians gnvc an opinion of insanity, Dr.
Miller wns sent for, but he pronounced
It nil a tlinm.
SENDS XMAS BOX SOUTH
Cliften Heights Society Remembers
Fermer Member In Alabama
The members of the Queen F.sther
Bncletv, of the Cliften Height M. F..
Church, have just sent n Christmas box
te .Miss F.i7nbeth Morten, the daughter
of the Frontier Missionary, nt Aln
bnma and a former member of the se-
Th'e society will held n Christmas
pnrtv this evening, at the home of MN
Mnrv Marsh. The society has just elect
ed Catherine Wallace. president;
Ksthrr Miller, vice president ; Vieln
Wagner, secretary ; Miss Mursh. cor
responding secretary, and Jane linker
tnasurer.
45 DIVORCES GRANTED
Judge Ilarratt. In Court Ne. '-.', today
fronted a divorce te Mnry A. de la
Piicnte from Carle A. de la Puente.
The grounds were cruel and burbareus
treatment.
Other divorces granted by Court Ne.
2 were; ,,
Jarm-n Fnrrcll from KMhrrlne 1.. ,nrrfll.
llcnjamln I). Xclnun from l.auni II. .Nel-
' Margaret V. T)lxen from Trunk It. lUxnn.
C'.inillnw T. nei from Himnrrt T. Hen.
AlfrrJ Moeni from M.irnuertlc I.. Moere
Ann M. Swnrla from Albert T Swanz.
Snrnh K. DltfcnJcrfcr trem Harry 1.. I3le-
'ci"rarK. ll'Jtler from Itehert I Butler.
-i ii . .AM VIIHtim T iMnnnr
Mny France Hark frnin Hrry II. Oark. "
i:mmi McIClblln from William A. ji
llthi'l W. DerM from Jehn D. rlcrce,
Ily Court Ne. ,'l :
Emily I.lberntl. liy lier mother. Martha St
Sherman, from IMwitrcl I.lherutl.
Klora I.. Wilsen from Wlltlntn ft. V llsen.
Charles Henry Knlele from Flurence K.
Kniele. t ,
I.uwrence K. l'elmcr from Catharine .U.
Jehn'V. Klnntey from Carolina ('. Klnslrj
I'Minlu Auerhach from Ilernnril A. lluer
keh. Enrle W. lleak from Orncn W. Heak.
Minnie Harren from farlis Ilurren.
Samuel l4la Farm from Cecelia Ue n.
rrra.
Florence. Tiers Lcftwlch from Alexamler
T. !ftwlch. .
Mnmialetie St. Fert from Charles H. Fert.
Mr Ifeke from Theman A. Ilekea.
Iten Axelred from Annie AxelrtMl.
Emily M, Sshlnnslter from Jehn Schlannlier,
I'ranee SI. llane from Sllt-ruel Olnne.
ChnrleH SI. Slny.i from Annle K. Maya.
l.ucla V.iilem from l'letre Vallere
Klliaheth Fester from IMwanl Fester.
Ctnrlen Uaiimrre from llcrnlce Hlene Oas Oas
parre. Hahel St. Cnrgse from William O CerKee.
llertha T Illake from Hunry SI. lllakn
Funny nUTts Forter from H"iiiy Ware
Perter.
Kthel Tarchman from Thomaa I. Parch
man llertha Themen from Jehn Thommen.
nuhannnh I)eVltt Whitney from F:ette
William Whllney
I'ivla C. Mcllluln from SInry Vlrslnla Sic
Illaln ljrtlth Slay Uarly from Lntta O. liarly.
Carollne A. 1'rev.n from Hemer J. Ilrewn
Anna St. l'rmtnr from Gcriuil F. I'rectur.
Court . .e. 4:
I.aura 11. WuahlnntOT from Newton Wash-
Antonie e l.uca from Oulle de I.uca.
MkIiM K. Oalrumlur from Harry E.
trnilir
.iiBiwn
Os-
"PUBLIC PARKING SPACE"
Vllim ell enmr- tlnnn town te the
tlmntre nt nklit pnrlt your enr at
THE PARKING PLACE
lin N. 13T1I 8TUKET
Open H A. M. te 12 1 M.
I'nrklnc Cheree. 00c
mss
A
Locked Out of Her Heuse,
Calls Fire Department
Providence, U. I., Dec. 20. (Dy
A. P.) Mm. Catherine Carlcy left
her home te de eorae errands. In
her absence her two children locked
her out. With no key she wns at
a less for means te get tn uitfll she
recalled thnt her husband, Frederick
B. Carlcy, had one He Is a fire
man nnd wns en duty nt the time.
It would be easier, Mrs. ftCrlcy
thought, te have her husband bring
the key than te go te the fire Rtn
tlen for it. Se she pulled in the fire
atarm te summon him.
Carlcy came with the key, a bat
talion fire chief and his automobile,
two engine companies nnd n ladder
truck. Neighbors nlse trooped te
the scene, but Instead of flames saw
only a home locked against the lady
of the heutc nnd her husband let
ting her In.
DIRECTORS OF RIVAL ROADS
MUST RESIGN BEFORE JAN. 1
Interstate Commerce Ruling Hits
William Rockefeller and Others
Washington, Dec. liO. (By A. P.)
William Rockefeller, Hareld H. Ynn
derbllt nnd (icerge F. linker will have
tc glve up bf DeccmiKr 111 certain
places they new held en beards of di di
itcters of railroad corporation", tinder
n ruling tndnv by the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
Mr. Ileckefel er. the commission said
it' passing upon his application te re
tain a number of the placs. may he
nn officer of the Chlcnse, Milwaukee
and St. Paul Itallreftd. but must drnp
out of either the New Yerk Central
beard or the Delaware, Lackawanna,
and Western beard.
Mr. Vnnderbllt may held positions
as officer of two Western railroads,
the C.hlcnge, St. Paul, Minneapolis nnd
Omaha nnd the Chicago nnd Northwest
ern, but must retire either from the
New Yerk Central or the Delaware,
Lackawanna nnd Western.
Mr. linker must cheese, the commis
sion said, with which of tbr compet
ing railroad systems he d-sircs te re
main associated.
The orders arc Issued under sections
of tln Interstate Commerce Act, which
requires the commission te determine
whether or net It is compatible with
public interest for ene official te retain
mere than one tlncc as dinvtnr of in
terstate rnllrnnd corporations.
Chauncey M. Depew, however, was
given permission te retain his plate
iim director of nineteen different cor
porations, mostly identified with the
New Yerk Centnl xjcteni. A. II.
Smith, of the New Yerk Central, wns
permitted te held places as dire-ter
or ether officer of sixty-six transporta
tion companies, the inrgest number lieM
by any one Individual. Ileginnlil C.
Yamlcrhilt was also given permission
te held twenty-three directorates.
THREE OKLAHOMA MURDERS
SURROUNDED BY MYSTERY
Sixteen Men Held In Jail Governer
Asked for Information
Artlmore. Okla.. Dec. J0. (By A.
P.) Citizens of Ardmore today were
awaiting the result of a report te (Snv (Snv
erner J. II. A. Kobertsen in connection
with the sheeting nnd killing of three
men and the wounding of n fourth, at
Wilsen, near here. Thursday night. A
committee of fifteen, el;ted nt n mnHS
nieetiug of Ardmore citizens, called upon
the Governer te tell "the true stntc of
affairs" in tills cqunty.
Sixteen men, fourteen of whom are
chnrged with murder, arc in jail in
connection with the killings. All are
held without ball with no date set for
u preliminary hearing. Many of the
men are prominent.
There was discussion here today of
a statement made nubile Inst night nt
Housten. Tex., by Geerge Kimhre, Jr.,
Grand Goblin of the Kit Klux Klan for
the Southwest, that none of the men
under nrrest was a member of the Klnn.
Mr. Kimhre 11N0 Mild that a report
thnt C. (1. Sims, Ardmore policeman,
one of the men killed, were the costume
usually worn by members of the Ku
Klux 'Klnn, was false.
The paraphernalia described In din
mtcllCH has never been worn by klnns
men, lie sum, ami niiiien unit nn nan
sent n message te Geerge II. McCarron.
of Oklnhemn City, King Klengle of
Oklahoma, te give every assistance te
officers In clearing up the crime.
THIEVES BUSY IN CHURCHES
Marauders Make Big Hauls In Shere
Cloakrooms
Atlantic City, Dec. LU Thieves, who
have been prejlng upon the cloakrooms
in churches, are credited with making
a fine collection of fur coats, neck
pieces, muffs and ether articles in the
last two weeks. Se general have the
thefts become thnt detectives have been
assigned te nil the churches.
Our consistent adver
tising has helped our
business grew. It can
be made te help yours.
Tub Helmes Pimss, 'Printer
1315.29 Cherrr Street
PbllidclpbU
The Life " a eme
cannot be reckoned by years it is
a matter of generations. Once built,
that home should become a lasting
thing of beauty and satisfaction and
economy. If you contemplate build
ing a home, by all means coneider
polished plate glass for beauty, sat
isfaction and economy.
Writ for Bulhtrn Ne. 3
F.and.d 1864
HIRES TURNER
GLASS COMPANY
30th bJ W!nu
PHILADELPHIA
EVENING PUBLIC
DREXEL OBSERVES
E
Governer Sprout, in Cap and
Gewn, Is Principal Sp'eaker
at Exercisos
OTHER NOTABLES THERE
The thirtieth nnniversary of the dedi
catien of Drcxcl Institute wns celebrated
today with a ceremony In the nudlterlum
of the institution resembling in many
respects the original exercises held
thirty ycnrB age, when Chauncey 'M.
Depcw was the principal speaker.
Governer Sproul, nttlred In cap nnd
gown, today told the assembled students,
cducntlnnnl lenders nnd heads of engi
neering societies that educntlen is the
greatest Investment nvnllnblc te man.
"There Is only one formula for suc
cess," sold Governer Sproul, "nnd that
Is te use your Ged -given intclllgcnfc,
Integrity and industry. We arc for
tunate te be living In a great age. Dtm't
let people tell you that the bygone
times were 'the geed old days.' Today
Ih the day, nnd It Is n day of action and
progress." ,
Governer Sproul quoted some verses,
saying that the "set of sill and net
the gnlc" determines n ship's course
en the sea. The set of the soul, he
said, determines the course of our lives.
In spcnklng of the Arms Conference
the Governer said that perhaps it is an
example of the geed thnt came out of
the war, inspired by long yenrs of suf
fering. Governer Sproul provoked much
laughter in speaking of his cap and
gown. He said he felt safe in these
"habiliments of erudition" ns they re
minded him of a full set of whiskers.
"Yeu can't tell what's going en behind
them." he said.
The annlvcrsnry celebration was'at was'at
tenileil in- n nnmhpr of educational. lead
ers. Including Provest Pcnnlmnn, of the '
Vnlverslty of Pennsylvnnln ; 'Kdwin C.
llroeme, head of Philadelphia's schools, l
and Dr. Frank Ailelyette, president of
Swnrtlimere College.
,f,The exercises opened with nn ncn-1
demle irnccssitin. nnd cle'-edftwith n
luncheon In honor of Governer Sproul.
The Invlcntlen wns given by the Ilcv.
Dr. Hater Jennings.
The anniversary program wns in
charge of Alexander Van Ilenssnlacr.
president of the Heard of Trustees of
Drcxcl. Mere than (MIO per sons nt
tended, including students, faculty and
friends of the institute.
ROW OVER SCHOOL SITE
Broekllne and Oakmont Residents
Leck Herns
nroekline residents want the new
Havcrferd Township High Scheel, au
thorized at the recent election, erected
in nroekline liccnusc there Is the center
of the township's population.
Residents of Oakmont insist thnt It be
built In their town, beennsp Onkment
Is the geegrnphicnl center of the town
ship. Beth views were presented te the
Scheel nenrd Inst nieht at a meeting
in the present high school nt Oakmont,
attended by mere thnn 700 persons.
Herlieit Tj. Mnrls, nn attorney, of
Penfield. presented the argument for
nroekline. nnd William W. McKlm.
of Oakmont, spoke for that place. The
Scheel Heard will make its decision
later.
v
Te Sing at City's Christmas Tree
Arrangements for the singing of
enrels nt the municipal Christmas tree
te be erected en the north plaza of City
Ilall arc being completed by Assistant
Director Wagner. It is planned te
have 100 choristers sing nt (1 o'clock
every "vening lit Christinas week. Mr.
Wagner nnd Chief Itnxter are conferring
wtlh Miss Aline McDonough and mem
bers of the Art Alliance with a view te
preparing n program.
Firemen Name Officers
The Executive Committee of the Nor
wood Fire Company has elected the fol
lowing efficers: Geerge Pettlt, chair
man; Jeseph Hills, secretary; Paul
Tayler, Geerge Fisler mid It. Jenes.
Heuse Committee. The company is
milking special efforts for their Christ
mas giving and distribution among the
peer ant needy in the section.
j Extraordinary ! ! !
J AV iirr tuklnic itrmnnnl riiRntilnjc j
erilrrH from jour plutr, en all en-
irui ru
Cfjrtetmns Cnrbfi
AMI WII.I. IMI SO UNTIL
i)i:c. .3iti
Delivery Next Day
ufter Inking jour order.
All OK Ol K OllllISTMAH
CAHDH OHIMTI.Y lti;i)l('i;i)
HURT & BURT
ItOO.1t 201 1001 Chestnut Mreetj
A gilt boeh which bettewt the
rare privilege el iharing with a
litter her intimate memories.
My Brether
THEODORE
ROOSEVELT
By CORINNE ROOSEVELT
ROBINSON
At All Bookstores. $3.00
Charles Scribner's Sens
UREKA
FINE STATIONERS
Charming
Christmas
Presents
FOR
MEN & WOMEN
A new collection of. exclusive
novelties arrived this week
from Europe. They cannot
be duplicated elsewhere,
$5 te $40
1121 Chestnut Street
Ifl ANNIV
AY
LEPEltr - PqilyAPteLPHIA, TUESDAY,
BUYS SCRAP OF PAPER
-
Dudley 8treet Man Pays $759 for
Mythical German Marks
German marks and an easy mark
figured Ifl n transaction yesterday
through which Jeck Stein, 418 Dudley
street, Is minus $700 nnd n geld watch,
but pint) one soiled handkerchief con
taining whnt "listens" like n let of
crisp paper money.
Stein was standing In front of n
downtown bank Just thinking. A
stranger approached nnd after n few
preliminaries dNclescd he had n friend
who owned $1800 worth of German
marks which must be sold nt n sacrifice.
Wes Stein interested? He was te the
extent of drawing his money from the
bank nnd nccempnnying the stranger te
Klghth nnd Spruce, where they met the
friend. The friend wns reluctant te
make such a bad bargain for his marks',
but finally compromised by ncccpting
nil the money nnd Stein's geld watch
In addition.
Stein accepted the heavy roll of crisp,
paper, covered by the handkerchief nnd
did net examine it until lie get neme.
Then he told the story te police of the
Twelfth nnd Pine streets station.
CONVICTED OF SHOOTING WIFE
Adelbcrt S. Hay. C035 Ulmwoed ave
nue, was convicted In the Quarter Ses
sions Court ywterday of n charge of
aggravated assault and battery resulting
from his sheeting his wife, MrH. Lil
lian Hay. Sentence was deferred pend
ing disposition of n motion for n new
trinl. Accerdlne te the evidence. Hay
shot his wife last May, paralyzing her
right leg. A few days prier te the
sheeting the ceuple quarreled and sep
arated. Hay shot himself, but recov
ered. He said yesterday he had been
drinking nnd remembered nothing about
Injuring his wife.
Reception te Dr. Temklns
The Hev. Floyd W. Tomkins. rector
of Hely Trinity, will b'c the guest of
honor nt n reception tonight in the
parish house of the Chapel of the Me
diator, Fifty-first nnd Spruce streets.
The function will be;ln n( 8 o'clock. A
committee of the Drcxcl -Kiddle Bible
Clas will have charge.
iAHBti
"" -rl Jiurutdl
$sn
1wexpensivecwc?AppreciatxdGift3
Sterling Silver
NEW AND EXCLUSIVE DES1CNS
Cake Dishbs
Dread Trqy&
Gravy Beats
and Trays
Marmalade Jars
anaJpoen3
Knives, Ferks
elsewhere at the price j S ill Hfil
Unfinished worsteds, chev- (JW 5 vT ,-MK-l
El iets and tweeds all sizes. T B I
Reed's Standard of Tailor- iXL "
ing. A concrete illustra- k I
"-; H tien of real values in real m m 51 AstePncw:
m m F"s a
y clothes. f y ?en.cra,s - js?
I U jj Closed Cars - - $2785
IQ I f. e. n. FArrnriY
g JACOB KEEDS SONS g
Gifts That Last
Things that leek expensive, and yet cost
very little. Things that any man or woman
will be glad te receive. Enormous assortments
at a wide variety of prices ranging from a
couple of dollars up. Gifts that will last prac
tically a lifetime.
LIVING
ROOM PIECES
FURNITURE
FOR
GIFTS
FLOOR
LAMPS
'
COLONIAL
RUGS
AXMINSTER
RUGS
WILTON
RUGS
27x54 inches,
4.6x7.6. $8.50.
9x12, $26.
f7S"Llnches' $S7S- 36xW' ?7- 4.6x7.6, $14.
6x9, $25. 8.3x10.6, $55. 9x12, $65.
HENRY LINDE
Open Friday
Evenings
23d Street, Columbia
T
Taulane Tells Jury Emery Slew
Park Guard Premedi
tate dly
PRISONER SEEMS UNMOVED
Murder of Perk Guard Vincent Hnn
ley by I'crley J. Kmery, alias James
Hastings, wes "deliberate, premeditated
and done with malice aforethought,"
said Assistant District Attorney Jeseph
Tnulnne today In his opening nddress
te the Jury trying Emery.
He said the Comme-nwenlth would
nsk conviction for murder in the first
degree, since the defendant had dis
charged his revolver at n vital part of
the guard's body.
During Mr. Tnulane's address. Km
ery sat in the prisoner's chnir, impas
sive and nppnrently uninterested. His
chin rested in the palm of his hand.
Only glances shifting from the prose
cuting nttemey te the jury showed he
heard references te the murder.
The mention of "death penalty" left
him unmoved. There was net the
slightest trace of nervousness. Frem
time te time he bercdly shifted his
crossed legs or meditatively scratched
his chin.
Occasionally Harry Felger or Michael
Hajs, his attorneys appointed by Judge
lingers, leaned ever te say a word or
two In F.mer's ear. At these times n
sort of mechanical smile crossed his
face. Hut at the close of the whimper
ing he ngniu wound up, crossed his legs
and returned his chin te the palm of
his hand, his firm supported en u tnulc
Mr. Titulniie outlined the testimony
en which he Intends te ask u vet diet
of first degree inurdc. He says he lias
witnesses who will show Kniery wllIi
two compnlens walked out the parkway
nnd plotted te steal an automobile
standing there.
U1U3 ..
'""ens
Casseroles
Centerpieces
Chafing Diahes
Meat Ztishes
Salad Bowls
Salad Mixing Seta
and Spoons
ASKS FIRS
DEGREE
AN Y
MURDER
Blnltt
$40.00 V ..
M24rM260testimtt. Street m $C5k $Cei '5T
Windser Chairs. $15 te $80. Comfortable
Keckcrs, $8 te $125. Overstuffed Suits. S125
te $750. Bookcases, $.15 te $110. Tables.
$15 te $95. Fireside Chairs, $15 te $120.
Davenports, $65 te $350. Davenport Tables,
$25 te $90.
Tea yageus, $12.75 te $50. Scwinpr Tables,
$6 50 te $35. SmekiiiR Stands, $5.50 te $25.
Ladies' Desks, $25 te 75. Telephone Stands,
$6.50 te $20. Costumers, $2 50 te $15. .Medi
cine Cabinets, $5 te $i2. Gate-leg Tables, $12
te $60. Steels, $5 te $50.
Mahogany Stands and Silk Shades, $15 te $75.
Wicker Lamps, complete. $6 te $40. Poly
chrome Lamps, $16 te $30. Bridge Lamps,
$12.50 te $20.
2-1x48 inches, 35 cents. 27x54 inches, 75 cents.
30x60 inches, 95 cents. 6.9 ft., $5.50. 8x10 ft ,
$7. 9x12 ft., $9.
$2.50. 36nd3
6x9 ft., $15.75.
inches, $3.90.
8.3x10.6, $23.
and Ridge Avenu
es
DECEMBER 20, 1921
Park Guard Hartley wns a square
nwny. He wai told of tne proposed
theft nnd used n passing nutoiuemio te
take him te the spot.
When Ilnnley nsked for Emery's driv
ing license, Emery put his limit In his
pocket ns though reaching for tlicinlmtl
instead drew n pistol, which he pointed
nt the guard's abdomen nnd pulled the
trigger. The guard died nn hour after
ward In the hospital. Emery lied, but
his compnnlens were caught. One of
them Inter pointed hlin out. en the street
nnd he wns nrrest rd.
All thnt wns outlined by Mr. Tnulnne
in ids address, nnd nt its close taking
'of testimony began.
Mere Warrants for Meb Members
Pittsburg, Kan., Dec. 20. (Ily A.
P.) Fifty additional warrants were
issued today for members of the mobs
of marching women and ethers nllegcd
te have been involved in recent dis
turbances In the Kansns coal fields.
The mining nrelis were quiet today.
564-56G-,e5GB Julllt
m-.J
MMihUmm tr &
vLsJM
New Yerk l'"'8
Eit? Carlten etd
BROAD AND WALNUT STS.
PHILADELPHIA
CONTINUE THEIR
December Sales
With Further Reductions
Our entire assemblage of the
very latest fashions, from New
Yerk and Paris is new offered
at prices that are extraordi
narily low.
Reductions Include All
DAY DRESSES
EVENING GOWNS COATS
CAPES AND WRAPS
SPORTS APPAREL
FURS AND MILLINERY
3ftealC)rtgtmaS(tfte
Fashionable Hand Bags
Vanity Cases and French
Novelties
SPECIALLY PRICED
Moter Cars
The car of the ten proven units
MACKIN MOTORS, Inc.
I 8J4 N. Bread St.
22 years
fastidious men,
that we knew
as gifts.
Initial Handkerchiefs,
Handkerchiefs,
Knitted Silk Mufflers,
Weel Half Hese,
Gloves,
Silk Neckwear,
i
-I"
Confidence
When you send a piece
of copy te Willens you
knew you'll get, centitttntly
the highest quality of
typesetting, service and
honest prices. 939 of the
advertising agencies use
our service en a basis of
"value received plus."
S. Willens as Company
Typographers
Nine Hundred Walnut Strttt
-AXJCtlUe V" ' "' " -
A .-J It em tTTM CTt
j
Man at Desk "Say Jim,
is it all right for a man te give him
self' a Christmas present? Yester
day I ordered a Moen Car for
my son that La Petite Sedan
model y'knew?
"It's a wonder! New I'd like te
have one for myself. Come te
think of it, it would be the econ
omical thing te de. Really it's a
nuisance and an expense te take
the heavy car out every little run.
"That's the logic we use in the
business here every day. Why
net apply the same thing te the
home business?
" That sells me, I think I'll order
another Moen for myself."
Tel. -Poplar 1425
MacDonald & Campbell
The Best Christmas Gifts
of successful specializing, in goods for
has enabled us te assemble stocks of goods
men will warmly and thankfully welcome
25c te $2.00
25c te $2.50
$5.00 te $16.50
75c te $4.00
$3.00 te $6.00
75c te $4.00
Silk Shirts,
Paiamas,
Silk Half Hese,
Heuse Jackets,
Bath Robes,
Dress Waistcoats,
1334-1336 Chestnut Street
-
IS
OVERCOATS
SUITS
JUNIOR SUITS
& MACKINAWS
EVENING
CLOTHES
SPORT SUITS
BIG iMEN'S
CLOTHES
All selling here at our
SUPER -'.VALUE
PRICES
which means that you
can come here and
cheese from the big
gest and finest stock of
quality clothes in Phila
delphia at prices you
want te pay for them.
OUR Super - Value
policy touches every
single article we have
in stock.
IT means that no
matter what you
buy, whether it be a
Frieze wind and
weather-proof ulster
at $21 or a Crembic
ulster at $68, or a
Cassime? e Suit at $28,
or the finest quality
suit in our immense
stock
YOU get mere clothes-value
for your clothes-dollars than
you can get anywhere else.
Perry & C e .
16th and Chestnut
SUPER - VALUES
in Clethes for Men
FINE FRAMING
Etchings Prints
Water Celers- Paintings
THE R0SENBACD GALLERIES
1320 Walnut Street
t
A Christmas
te Be Remembered
As the holiday season drawe near,
the plans which we are forming
for the Christmas and New Year
celebrations are radically com
pleted. If you are one of theso
who by force of circumstance facs
the possibility of putting in a
rather dull time, w n't you accept
this cordial invitaticn te come here
te Strath Haven, where the true
spirit of Christmas cheer and
friendship 'midst beautiful sur
roundings will make your Christ
mas one te be remembered.
Dinner-Dance Monday, Dec, 26
SWARTHMORE, PA.
for Men
$7.50 te $11.00
$2.00 te $15.00
75c te $5.00
$10.00 te $40.00
$6.00 te $15.00
$7.50 te $15.00
ijbaBHKKSS
t
.& '
C