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' AND ROB WOMAN
ll Mrs. William Fehrenbach, 561
Walnut Streot, Chloroformed by
Thieves Who Cot $2500
FOUND TIED TO A CHAIRlr irSTtSS Tffi;
Mr. AVIIIJnm IVhrenbncli, r.014 Wnl
ntit street. Is wiffe'lng severely from
heck leday following her experience
late yetcrday with two Negro burglars
who bound, gagged nnd chloroformed her
In the kitchen of her home nnd escaped
with S2000 In jewelry nnd S500 In cash.
Mrs. 1'ehienbnch had just returned
from shopping when the front deer bell
rang. She starred te answer it when
the two thugs jumped from a side room
and seined her,
One of the Negroes carried a repeiId today his office will vigorously op.
and a piece of heavy cloth. They bound
the woman, Jammed the rags into her
mouth and then dragged her Jy the hair
te the kitchen, where they fled her ten
chair. Then one of the men saturated
a handkerchief with chloroform and held
It ever Mrs. Fchrcnbach's nose. In a
few seconds she lapsed Inte uncen
cieusness. The thugs then rnnsacked
the heiic, taking the Jewelry nnd SfiOO
In cash, Mr. Fehrenbach's Christmas
nresent te his wile, which thev found In
r.n upstairs room. Mrs. lehrcnbach
was found by her husband, still uncon uncen uncon
icleus. when he returned from work
tome tlme Inter.
Police believe a third Negro figured
in the robbery. Neighbors told them
thev sew a Negro ring the doorbell and
then ttand en the front perch for a long
time. It is believed he was the look
out. Police discovered a side window
liaa eecn ierceu unu ueunvc me men ee-
while the third man trailed Mrs.
'r'chrenbach, the ring at the doorbell be
ing the signal te let his confederate
new that sh had returned. Mr.
Fehrcnbach was able te give only a
tr.engre description of her assnllants.
This, added te the long time that
elapsed between the commission of the
crime and the return of the victim's
husband, may make the task of captur
ing the thugs a difficult one.
MARRIED FOR FIFTY YEARS
Colllngsweod, N. J., Couple Show
ered With Congratulations
Fifty years of married life was cele
brated bv Mr. nnd Mrs. Frederick A.
Everhardt. Ill Lees avenue, Collings- .
weed, N. J yestevrfay. I
A veritable shower of congratulations
flowed through the mnils, nnd friends I
called throughout the day te congratu
late the aged couple.
The Krerhardts have two daughters
living. Mrs. Frank Perter, Cumber'nnd. i
Md.. and Mrs. Sarah Green. 712 Park
avenue, Colllngsweod, and 'five grand
children. Mrs. Everhardt was Miss Beulah Ap
plcgate. daughter of William Apple
gate, Trenten. N. .7. They were mar
tied at the McthedHt parsonage at !
iireenwici: is. J
Virtually all his life Mr. Everhardt
has been prominent in the glass bnsl-
ncss, ter twenty -two years sccrcterv
snd treasurer of the Chrlstlann Win
dow Glass Company, of Wilmington,
Del.
FAKE VETERAN SENTENCED
Meney Flowed In Until Tale of 37
Wounds Was Investigated
James J. Jehnsen, Dever, Del., who
represented himself ns a crippled et
ernn of the World War and obtained
contributions en the streets while sell
ing postcards, was given six month-. In
the Heuse of Correction today by Mag
istrate Grells. He was charged with
faUe pretense.
Jehnsen told the police nbeut two
neeks aze he (mil Ieen rnhlieil nf lilt.
ng clothes, bis compensation check for
M!MK). Ids service records evcrvdilm-
As he limped nbeut the streets he te'd
of Leing wounded thlrtv-sevent Hhm
while overseas. Twe contrihiitinne nti
)iU ai)d$4e were given him respectively
Jiy .1. It. Cnssel, nn attorney In the
Drexel Building, nnd W. C. Housten,
a retired attorney, U2 West Cheltcn
i 7 . ..'
venue, iiurmantewn.
But Mr. Cassel Intermed the Cempen- I
wtleu Bureau nt Bread and Cherry,
Jtreets of the man's plight. An lnves-
ligatien disclosed thnt the man reached
tamp Meade dlirini: the war. lint liml I
".itr uwn injurea.
,,...... i ii , -' --' -
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSE3
vVrf&MiV.,., 2d "" aM n"
lte.L S?r.e,r' ''n'er9' 5Id.. nd Suels
fiii?nf,.l,1,lme. Md.
P i,y Ma"haU " nitt'nhems at . nnd
niV r-V..i.'"B,l,,li t';". : ii" t . '
AiT7 V-Wi" "'.' u,?..: "in
z." . cncr,
41 ', Vlns t.. and Anna Cou Ceu
ir., S33 Peplr ct.
LI It.,,! &-WW' V? SxJentiam
and
r
ftn1 I
n.rry,und.n. "tXV ft
v.., ,1nei; Olsnilde. l'a.
and Mae
i4. " S- rieam
"'"." i h Iluiby. n.rt
!.' "".'.'h L . J.ucaB. lean
Sprue
HI
cneetnut fct
m..--V, WAV- ABM Emeria .1
Will i,m .1 """' HH" X. 10th (It
t. "j" ,Jhnon. 43M Terrace at and
Jtjni, ..'V.1 '"rrieiOKn, .
., Heatfl. ;jie pin
! H Hilnt.. CJS'N )
KulrrNb7rT.ten.4P.'."- "nu " ,n
stn et., and Grace
rir.rti..." .','? .'J".- " ,ua t
and Hotels
ink."". ..'"'' J.aienn at
"Mart, r1;v:1ey"ntvM',Vln! "
ISPS Ma-. -nd'noee
Andrew r Nlven. l.Mi. nH u ... ..
.erie Carnv. I'.nni.VniV' ::"" " n
ind
Arihi;1" 0CU0W- " Mejamnmn use
ienr(t J J.esney. 0718 OlnlntK -, n,i
Ilia ll I u .. u ,
an. 10J3 Jnckiien it . nnd
, ure it auenman. 234R n,.rm,..... .....
' i'S..i- "2f"u8.y. 0th .. ana Arma I W
" lilamil. N. JM.1 Lt IT
J lid I
and j I
and ! 1
The (0lt M
TICKL13 TOD1I IIRAIIT. PLEASE YOUn EYE AND SATISFY YODB
STOMACH UNDEIt TIIE CIIKI8TMA8 THEt!
RF AR STEAK PLATTER 90c
MLuJTLAX STEW With Vccctable 60c
ROAST SHOULDER, CURRANT JELLY, Etc., 85c
OYSTERS :
LOBSTER :
)
M I r Kntrnne' ou I
1319 Arch Street I
i '
j'n-
-..
f A"CT,-V , fKhAHrVi .... ... ...
BOY SCOUTS MEET
IN ANNUAL REUNION
Dolaware and Montgomery County'
Troepo Have Outing
Today 1b M-dny nml holiday for the
Bey Scouts of Delawnre nnd Montgom
ery Counties. Ther nr Wine n ....
4 j union nnd the greater part of 130 troops
nre represented, numbering mere thnn
1000 boys.
They gathered at the Centrnl Y. M.
C. A. nt 10 o'clock te Nllp under the
rwi, preen wnicr et tlie peel lint take
! Intii'r man
At 1 :30 o'clock they gathered in the '
i "1" plaza and paraded about City Hall I
aua uewn Uread street te the Mnmifn'
i turerV Club, where thev were enter
tnlned during the afternoon.
Cups, shields and medals wrn pre
sented te various troops who wen thnn1
at Cnmp Delmont last summer.
TO FIGHT MASc7aPARD0N
Taulane Opposes Fifth Ward Gun
man's Release en Family's Plea
Alhlsnnf District- Attnrnnv Tmilniin
liusi- uiiy I'linrr w cnni a pardon ter
n
Faceb ("Hutch") Mascla. New Yerk
gunman, new serving from eighteen te
twenty ears In the Eastern Peniten
tiary for the murder of Ixtcctlvc
tienrge fjppley In the primary election
fight in the Fifth Werd in 1017.
The family of Mascla will endeavor
te obtain his pardon en tettlmeny said
te hove been given thnt Hnnlev was
chet In the back nnd that Mascla was
fucing the detective at the moment
The killing of Kpnlcy was the most!
tpectacular event In the notorious po
litical feud In the Fifth Ward between!
former Councilman Isaac Detittch, Vare
lender of the ward, new dead, and for
mer Ceunei'mnn James A. Carey, the
Penrose leader.
TO CODIFY PENAL LAWS
i mmml.ilnn
en Revision te Present
Changes te Legislature
The Commission en the Revision of
Penal Lawi met tedny In the Land
Title IJuildins te start the coditlcatien
of the Pennsylvania criminal lawn,
which have net been codified since ISOO.
It is expected the codllicatien will be
in the hands of the Legislature by
December 1. 1022.
Among the points discussed today
was tiie speeding up of appeals In crim
inal cases. The increases in the pen
alties for crIeus offends were nUe dls
eusei. Members of the commission are
I Lex N. Mitchell, of Punxsutawney ;
, Clarence D. Coughlin, of Wllkcs
I Unrre, and RIchnrd W. Martin, pro, pre,
I feiser of law at the University of
i Pittsburgli nhd secretary of the com
mission. ADMIRAL LEAVES $40,000
Barten Estate Divided Among Sen
and Grandchildren
The will of Itenr Admiral Jehn K.
Barten. T. S. N.. retired, who did
in the Phl'ndclphin Naval Hospital
December 2.1. was prnhntcd today,
leaving an estate of $40,000 te his son.
Dale Scott Barten, und te several
grandchildren.
The following inventories of personal
estates were filed : Sunn Helland,
i S.170.1.07 : W
lllinm II. Jerdan.
S7210.25 ; Jehn Scnvard. $1.1,850.80
and i.euis r.uiuger, ftiL'in.ie.
Letters were granted te ndministcr
the estate of Anna E. Eiscnhardt.
310.1 Diamond "treet. valued at $20..
000, and the $7000 estate of Dera P.
Muller, who died in the Jeffersen Hos
pital. FUNERAL OF DR. FALLS
i
Medical Men Attend Services
for
Physician Today
Funeral services for the 'ate Dr.
Samuel C. Fill's, of 711 North Sixty
third street, who shot himself Monday,
were held this afternoon fiem un
dertaking rooms at nSll Hovcrferd
avenue. The sendees were attended
by members of medical societies te
which Dr. Falls belonged.
It is understood Mint the suicide of
' Dr,
Falls was due
te a temporary de-
Hinimn nt mi.,i n, wnUu i,.,i
i...i .u..i.,.,i ..... ..i.'. " i..
' stcinn. hut as n mnsieinn. Dnrlm? H.
" V " ".-
war he served nt Camp Di as a
major in the Medical Cerps
,
Held for R9bbl"3 Huckster
Jehn Cullln, a huckster, of I'MO
North Seventh street, lest his wagon
lead of produce yesterday afternoon
nlmn .irvlnr n customer nn Thirtoentli
i -- " : -- v....
i street near susqueiianna
street near busquelianna avenue, and j
rj.,,,i 1, in f nr.n nr n uriiitw,A iifn
iuuiiu ... n - -- -"iiih'- w. tii.1,
nn neur miur en uiuinunu ireei near
Fifteenth. Cullln called a patrolman
and had James Dunlen. 2410 North
Thirteenth stiect, arrested as the thief.
Dunlen, ncrerdlng te testimony before
I Magitrate Oswald today at the Nine
teenth and Oxford streets station, was
unloading the produce In front of the
i home of a lelative. Dunlen wax held in
$e0U bail for court.
Paris Academy Honors Dr. Keen
The French Acedemy of Science lias
elected Dr. William W. K of thU
clt.v. nnd Prof. William Demy Welch,
of Baltimore, te membership
urn-runt WUIir: SIJPPI.F.MF.NT
ehewlnir the Niw Delavnr River Jfrtdje,
W U ,.,..,.-.. ... ..... ........ . ..iiu
Ledrer.
FrlJiV January 0 Adv.
An Armful
or
Popular Beeks
FOIt
A Few Dollars
Joy-RefulinK for Leng
Eveninps
ritarnncc na'a of theusnnclH of
hoelts from our library thrives.
Veu'll probably find ihe books
you're looking 'or
Frem "J fs)!f Up
They'll ire nulcHly, e ceme to te
ilny nnd pick en' n k'ieJ -"inply
Womrath's Library Shep
15 S. Th'rteenth St.
1'llllUlltlplllll
ryt'WM7M'-ffM
ubteetger
p i.. rciLCi 1. 1 Hf-.t.i
i
WW
i
J
I
Kaw, fried, steemed. nnnned & from the
arrill:BAKED,ROASTBD or DARBECUED
fresh daily from MAINE, as you like it.
Tablra for
I
WwmnMtMV'miiimfiVMMitffMtMwft
tC?
- ,f,,IM.
i -f.1 TVJ
sTHTiTOM pnrwT?. TTxrnnvTr.uTn.n
STOLEN BOOZE UNCOVERED
I jflfe .
! lihZf'li9MHBK c5a il!i!ll''r7DBiLBMn
M- wtmmimmmmmanmz
fSHMKHkbHlv s lEul "rn .. -f&mUiZ3f&WIKfi',
i liar niiirniTiii m - 'rb1 . b?!T7?5mmMKmMVT''ii
nn -4feF mmmm -;-
mm in?' 'rPl! ' ,fH
WQP - WUWzJmmHK$mW Jt'r $&& fnt"4SR
TT VWJ T
I
IJufercemcnt agents raided a place at 1100 Walnut street last night
and found whisky hearing the brand of a Baltimore distillery, recently
looted. Theiisnnds of counterfeit Government stnmps nnd bottle labels
vcre also discovered. The barrels were taken out through a yard filled
with tombstones
MAN IS SURE OF VICTORY
IN WAR WITH BUG PESTS
Dr. J. S. Jeffc Admits Science Will Have Many Hard Battles,
but Predicts Final Success for Humans
Words that should rhrer the whole
human race came today from Dr. J. S.
Jeffe. of the New- Jersey Agricultural
Experiment Station, et New Brunswick.
In short, Dr. .Toffee said that, sooner
or later, men will triumph ever bugs of
whatever specie.
Hew reassuring this news is will be
seen if it is taken with the statement
made in Terente ostrde by Dr. O.
L. Heward, chief bacteriologist of the
United States Department of Agricul
ture, that life en this planet lias been
nduccd te a war without quarter be
tween man nnd insects.
And Dr. Heward set up this war
cry te all the universities nnd ce'legei
lining bacteriological departments:
"Begin a concerted meemcnt te train
the men who are needed in this defen
slw and offensive campaign."
Dr. Jeffc. while doming none of the
points raised hj Dr. Heward, says that
the world may sleep tonight safe In the
thought that the brave und tireless
'ncierloleglsts will be mere thnn a
match for the hordes of potato bugs,
''nnnese beetles nnd bell weevils that
threaten us.
Man Always Victer
"Perhaps," cald Dr. Jeffe, "we tan tan
net nlwnjs resist the imuslnns, but
we can vontrel them. There is hardl
an Insect life that cannot be con
trolled by man. although each new
species for a time has appeared alto
gether ungovernable. The arrival of
the potato bug In this country was
thought te spell the end of potato rais
ing In this country,
"The bug did destrej acres and acres
of potatoes, while men searched fran
tically ter femetbiug that would kill
It and net kill the potato. At length
It was found arsenic. Any farmer
who sprays his potato crops with ar
senic or one of Its compounds Is safe i
against the potato bug.
"Anether rae Is that of the San
.Tofe scale which was brought into call- '
furnlii from Japan. Overnight almost
this blight touched the peach trees of i
the whule ceuntrj and It was thought
that the unborn genciatlen would neer
knew the taste of peaches. Yet we have
FINE FRAMING
Etchings Prints
Water Celers Paintings
TOE ROSENBACn GALLERIES
1320 Wuliiut Street
YOU NEED ME !
Balernan or Aaat te aalra Jlur Ape
2" i ne.s aterllnt character geed ap
r'rance hai ten uahilnj. Capable
r irii'Hpendent Tu tiara' bread-Kauve
p.ilea d. pr Heme inalde aelllnB.
,ew held nrf repenlblfl aalra department
rultlen with tari corp Loeklnc for
nlznbl'. sultntile uppertunlty te put my
abll iy te w rK bulldlim rome emaller
heufe.
Addrcu A.10B. l.l.'IXICll OITICB
Slay
The largest and most
select Re'tamnnt in
German town
5317 Germanlewn Ave.
(Abr. IV nn fit.)
- Balcony Reilaurant anJ Fir.t
Fleer Grill !
subdued the San Jese icale by a mix
ture of sulphur, calcium and some ether
things.
"In another year wc (.hall have
suppressed the Japanese bottle In New
Jersey.
"And se with nil ether present und
potential pests. Hach can be and will
be vanquished. It takes time and pa
tience and, of course, bacteriology."
Dr. Jeffe is attending the convention
of the American Society of Bacteriol
ogists here.
Continue te Drag River for Bedy
The police beet Steklcy centlnuel to te
daj dragging the Delaware River off
the Cumberland street deck for the bedv
of Itocce Levlsh, 2727 L'nst Lehigh ave
nue, who fell from a tugboat jehierday,
Plates, Cups
jji 3tt c
rm
Attention j's directed te
new importations from the
best English and Trencli Potteries
The Philadelphia
IMMBUnn & &
564 566 s568 iTiftl;
New Yerk
mts-t&arltmt Hetel
BROAD AND WALNUT STS.
PHILADELPHIA
Are New Helding
Their Annual
Mid-Winter Sales
Reductions of V2 te V3 less than
original prices are new in effect
en entire remaining selections
of Winter Fashions
EMBRACING
GOWNS AND DRESSES
COATS AND CAPES
SUITS AND SPORTS SKIRTS
BLOUSES, MILLINERY
FRENCH NOVELTIES
We are also informally diaplayinc our first "Seuth,
em Resort" Medels, which are arriving daily
trem our New Yerk
'Inninnri mi i Hnninii
bKiDDtL unMivinun
OF INPAST FIFTY
Opposes Plan of British Peot te '
Retire These Who Have
Atloquate Incomes
The business man who reckons his
years at fifty or mere hed a sturdy
'homplen today in Colonel Jehn Grlbbel,
who rcnudlnted a susecstlen for the en-
'erced retirement of these who rench the i
half ccnrtirv mark. i
Jehn Cowper Pewytf, British poet,
yesterday advocated that every Ameri
can bitsincbs man who het. nn Income
of $10,000 n year should be forced b.,
'nw te retire at the age of fifty and pur
sue n noetiy.
Mr. Pewjs, who spoke at the Phila
delphia Forum at the Acedemy of
Music, said Americans are net pleasuie
evlng. He said every man works nnd
that he had found only two men in the
country who had ically lived nnd had
never worked. It was like finding
primroses In the American ocean, he
ndded.
"It would be an unfortunate thing
'or the I nited States and for humanity."
Colonel Oribbel commented, ,-u. Laving
reached the period when we eie of mes
value te our fellows, we should be com
pelled cither by legislation or prejudice '
te be laid aside.
Don't "Arrive" E.irly Heie
"Met of um don't discover our mn '
weakness until we reach fifty. We
don't discover the possibilities that lie I
fin our fellnws round about us until we
i each tint age.
"It would have been n misfortune for
the world if tyrannical prejudice hnu
furred Marshal lici te retire twenty
vcars be'er" ti' 1 war began. It untild
have be n a calamity te the I'nitd
States if Washington had had te retire
when he reached fifty And if Lincoln
hud retired when he reached fiftv the
United States would still be In the
dark agej,
"It is erly he tnneervcr who ob
serves tli'1 'alendiir or the clock. Don't
Net any of us get the Impic'sien that
the calendar H the measure et onper- I
tunitj and usefu!ncs. William lr.
Channing. the eminent prcnclier and
'writer, who d'ed in 1812, never said &,
truer thine thnn when he wrote
" 'A man's life is net te be mcas- (
ured bv the number of dayi or months ,
or years that an may have lived.' " ,
Ills Many Activities '
Colen '1 Grtbbel is nbeut thirteen ,
yearf past the retirement age advo
cated by Mr. Powys. Yet he net only
supervise Jehn J. (Jrltnu & Ce.. gas
meter manufacturers, of which be is
president, but he ban time tnd energy I
for numerous ether activities , i
One of his "side lines" s member- I
ship en the Sequl-Centennlnl Heard of I
Directors. He Is chairman of the
Sewiul-Centennlal Publicity Commit
tee.. GOOD printing and geed
copy make result
getting booklets
The Helmes Press, -Primers
UI5.29 Cherrr Street
Philadelphia
Saucers
Entrance te Pctria
ArciIUC." J6T
t47"STS
Paris
and Paris Salens
MMIMMMBaMBMMi4,tlta.,....rf.tfi.
Prfer Art tn Mim
51 ' 'W&
1 1 k f--
.VA JMJktMj A-A UA.U .,MViTi4i tm
MAltli: LOllSB WALKEK
ACTRESS HALTS MARRIAGE.
PREFERRING ART TO HUBBY
Exercises Weman's Prerogative te
Chanaa Her Mind
A woman's nrcrocntive te chanse her aPPar .ns ne 3 favorite vice, and among
a woman s prerogative te cnange tier thege who WQre ertumP8 creMlw, jlh
ralnd nnd a conviction thut she could Kr8Chbaum ns "thrills" Mis ll.e
net "give herself te two masters, a;GImbel as a pipe. Mrs. Alan Goodmun
husband and l.er art," led te the In-
.i..n:. .,.... e !, ...!..
UV1IUIIU ilU-lllVllClili lib VI LiiV UiUlllllKV
postponement
of Marie Louise Walker, a young and
pretty actress, und Dr. C. M. Ileag,
a dentlt of Leck Haven, Pa.
Miss Walker is appearing here as the
"vamplsh" widow, .Mrs. Angy Bricc, in
the Mippcrt et Henry Miller nnd
Blanche Batt-i in "The Famous
Mr. Fair." She and Dr. Ileag
were te have been married jesterday
afternoon at S'. Jehn's Catholic
Church, Thirteenth street above Chest
nut. At the last moment Miss Walker
told the dentist that she would net go
through with the ceremony.
"It U quite true that I had contem
plated mnirying Dr. Ileag." said Miss
Walker today. "We had been engaged
for some time. and. ns romancce de
velop, we had made these arrangements.
However, being a woman, I have claim
ed woman's prerogative of changing her
mind."
A NAME
coo
Last year the United States Bureau of Standards
applied 19,548 tests te 5,000 samples of paper te
determine weight, thickness, tensile strength and
folding endurance. One is glad te knew the Gov
ernment is se careful about the paper it buys.
But many business men paper dealers,
bankers, lithographers and engravers have no
bureau of standards te test the paper they buy.
They have something better te go by the name
of the paper maker. r
Because Crane's Bend can pass the tests of
any bureau of standards the name "Crane" is an
excellent reason for emitting all ether tests.
ioe?i selected new rag stec
120 years experience
Banknotes of 22 countries
Paper money 0438,000,000 people
Government bends of 18 nations
Crane's
BUSINESS PAPERS
"Albert M. Greenfield & Ce.-
A Complete Heal Estate Institution
r"L
! PENNSYLVANIA!
Albert M. Greenfield & Ce.
15 th & Chestnut Streets
Branch Office : St2 S. Fifth Strett
I '
11,1;
L
FEET AS INDEX
SPOILED B
Philadelphia Artist Says Fickleness of Fair Sex Won't 13c
Proved by Pedal Extremities Until All Ge Barefooted ,
- - .
Br their feet' ye shall knew them, i ion, nnd yet all of this is hidden by
Let venr eve tinvel in the feet of the an exnenslvp lilt nf shoe-craft
1 desired one. nnd ye will knew If she be
fickle or faithful in nil matters pertain- tanre of being well shed A perrectly
lng te the heart I groenvil costume Is entlrelj tipel'ed by
Or, nt least, se says Kees Van Den- the need of n shine, the tucking In of
gen, a noted French portrait painter.1" ''hoe lace.
Hut Albert Rosenthal, an American , ' ii'-tlc, continued Mr, Uesen
artist, who has his studio nt Eight- "nil. "that Mr. Van Dengeii penk
eenth nnd Walnut streets, docs net pf the 'nentnes of a woman h bobbed
ngree jhnlr. Once again I cannot agree.
"I cannot ngree with this theory." . ''la ? ?v .,,hi,'!: lenHf
?m f,nr. "It -r.men nnttrre,! ntmnf In
bare feet, yes, but net with shoes. Cut
te leek nt feet te tell if their owner
Is faithful or benutlful cannot be done.
"Geerge Du Mnurler In his 'Trilby'
spoke of her lovely feet, but the aver
age woman is net as fortunate as this
fair singer. A number six feet crampid
into a four shoe Is bound te suffci .
Cramped tots is the result, joints are
pushed out of place in unsightly fnth-
VICES PROVE ATTRACTIVE
X Y Z Club Gives Nevel Holiday
Affair te Exploit 'Scandal'
"Scandal" was the name of the nf
fair given Inst nlht by the X V 7.
Club at L'Aiglen Annex. The plan wan te
, ns n crapsboeter. Mi'.b Brntrice Silver-
i
twe-iaccd gossip with ener
meus ears. Miss Kathleen Berg a" a
cigarette, Miss Mildred Aaren as a
dumbbell, nnd Miss Pauline Mnrk was
attractive as n put-and-tukc top.
S18MREF0RJIHS.PIEPER'Impertant Newg
Destitute Family Is Assisted by r
Charitably Inclined
The EvETfijfe Pruue LrcnGEr. i in
receipt of $18 mere for Mrs, M-i-ie
Pleper, of 1TO0 North Redfield stret.
who during the Inst few- weeks lest four
of her children from diphtheria. Twe
mere of her children are reewring
from the same dlseac. The meuej wus
sent te Mrs. Piper.
"The Eight" sent S10: "A. G.," $2.
"M. F. B.." 32; "O. W.," SI; "d
G.," $1; "S. S ." SI. and "B 4117,"
SI.
vs. TESTS
Buying for
Investment
Real Estate, as an Investment, has
thi9 tremendous factor in its favor
it is conservative. There is no wild
fluctuation te it it has no ticker.
Real Estate is a tangible thing. It
remains where it was bought yet,
oddly enough, it seldom stands still.
William Penn acquired all of Penn
sylvania for about $100,000. The
State of Pennsylvania still remains
locally where William Penn bought
it but it hasn't steed still.
This complete Real Estate institu institu
tien is particularly fortunate in know
ing of properties that are excellent
investments, Wc would be very
glad, indeed, te put this knowledge,
as well as our organization, at your
service.
fbA-.XMtte.aa-L 'iA.'' '
TO BEAUTY
v
Y USE OF SHOES
"Women should renllze the imper
mi--l-i.v ruiiieu ey imp Klip, biiiii
thc sclsf-ers. The shape of one's head
Is nolled bv th- curly met) which
stands en end. Is there an) thing mere
charming than the graceful curve of A
head with long, gleaming tresses wound
about in leine cellm or piled high In
peft folds? Fer the eungster, or the
se-called llapper, short hair In all right,
but when a girl hllns into womanhood,
she needs the dlgnitj which lenj; halt
lends."
Cranks Car; Breaks Arm and 2 Ribs
Jehn F Wend'er. 1000 North
Twenty eienth street, had hU fore
arm nnd two nbs fractured when he nt
timpted te rrank hi car Inst night.
IBs injuries were treated nt tbe Hahne
mann llei-pital.
Clothing
Buyers!
''A splendid oppertu-
! mty" "Just what I have
, been waiting for" these
' are the ways in which
men describe our
MID-WINTER
REDUCTIONS
Made from our previous
Super-Value Prices
perry s
SUITS and
OVERCOATS
made te sell at
$30 te $70
New
$23 te $53
Started yesterday merning:
PERRY'S
WE ARE a store geared
for great things. Already
we are making ready and
making room for a tre
mendous volume of Spring
1 business, by moving our
1 fine Winter Suits and
' Overcoats.
ALWAYS SUPER
VALUES right newin
our Mid-winter Reduc
tions from our previous
Super - Vi.'ue prices our
clothes offer an opportu
nity unparalleled any
where in the clothing
market. A comparison
will amaze you.
PERRY & CO.
16th and Chestnut
SUPER-VALUES
in Clethes for Men
Have Yeu
Thought of
This Gift?
There's no better gift thnn a
"Gift Subicnptien" te a jmbli jmbli
utien which i a constant re
minder throughout the year of
th( poe.1 will of the giver.
Send these whom you wish
te remember a year's subscrly subscrly
tien te
Sunday Public Ledger
Morning Public Ledger
Evening Public Ledger
, Simply send us the subacrlp
t'0" wth .our check and we
will be pleased te send any ene
!' is te receive a Gift Sub
scription a card of greeting
announcing the donor.
Subscription terms by
Carrier.
FrTr
Public Ledger (Sunday), $5.20
Public Ledger (Morning), 6.24
Public Letter (Evening), 6.24
Circulation Department
PUBLIC LEDGER
COMPANY
Independence Squara
Philadelphia. .
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