rli 1 'Sw if&WzfFii. ?-w,VTi,'W4W timcr'xi pwmww8m. ttcm i& K nurd h r m j im netznk Mmm&mw&m irmiff 0 FAffi TRIAL HERE Rotan Sends Dtctives te Qet Man Who Returned Part of $60,000 Loet If action net te be dropped f Ritridltlen napes te brln Elmer M. iiDtlman from California te this State. iln iwel from Mrs. Stcdman Dent, of '"Orerbroek. will be taken te California fcf City UCierilTB ueurc uiimuu mm County Detective Cunningham. Tlicy ! today. ni.triet A Heme v Retnn. bearlnr the Insurance company that insured the Jew el had succeeded in ODisining mom ei tlwra back from Delman, and showed a 5utiHnn te drop the case, Bald : "These neenle should net have started crlmlnnl Sosecutlen against this man and then Suit. I will net permit the District At- atom's office te be URCd as a cellec1- 'tkSaxency. We will ure the author! - iffi? " California te lve. us their full !M.operatlen. se the ends of Justice mar Set. What we demand Is lustlce." 'At present the prisoner Is in the hands 'of the police of Ixng Bench. Calif. He i was arretted five weeks ae, and Rlnce hit time effected the return of the Jew- 'IiA- The insurance cempnny prcsum- iblv then lest further Interest In the BDelmas had n number of aliases, nc tnriWnt te the police. He is also known E'nVr M. Dowdy, and Edward P. Dsvls. He became acquainted with Mr. Bent, a wealthy contractor and builder, who Is nlse vice president of the Pcnn eylvnnlft Steel Cempnny. with officer it 1423 Locust Rtit-Pt. and n home at 8040 Drcxcl read, Ovcrbroek. He had l7;n nievieusly arrested In this city i a "hotel prowler." or suspicious per per ten who haunts hotel lobbies. Representing himself aft a man of ..wealth nnd a glebe trotter, De mas made such a favorable impression he was in Tiled te the Hent home for the week end Mrs. Bent, who vns vlsitinjc in New Yerk, was summoned home te help her husband entertain. In some manner, it Is said, Dowdy learned Mrs. Bent had left some valu able jeue's in' a Chestnut street shop ,tn be repaired. ,.,.,, That morning he telegraphed 'Mrs. v Bent, nceerdlng te the police, from a hotel. tc'llui? her he had missed his beat for Seuth America, and would be in the city for several beurH longer. Later, he Is said te have told her, he Intended te take n train for the West, and then Beiith through Mexico. I In order thnt he might carry mes sages from Mrs. Bent te friends iu the West, he suggested she might meet him In the hotel grill. Mrs. Bent agreed, and met him at 0 o'clock that afternoon. First, however, Mrs. Bent went te the jeweler" and obtained her jewels, which she pin red in u handbag. There were two bracelet set with diamonds and sapphiies, allied at SIC.OOO each; . n string of pcurls and a diamond stud ded wrMwetuh. During the conversation Mrs. Bent Bened Dclmas the jewels. Following tea, as tliey were ascending the stairs, Delmas threw Mrs. Bent violently 'against the wall, seized the bag, and , ,fled. j The lebbery was net reported at once te the police. Instead the insurance cempnny took the matter up, it is said, ' nnd wis MieecMftil In leceicrlns nearly sail the jewels. The Police Depart ment, however, is nnxletis te get Del mas en the charges that have been made. Ti no bills of indictment had been found against Delmas hy a grund jury, nnd nil ilmt was required was proper identification te cause his arrest. Mrs. Bent went te detective headquarters and readily picked out his photograph. He hnd been m rested befere under the alias of DavH. lie wns the man, she aid, who had robbed her. "LOVE NEST" NOT READY; COUPLE SHY AT CROWDS! Anastase and Bride Anxious for Re cluse In Ridley Park 1, l"0K0 '': l hnt bent" "Pen n , thione" Lns nothing en the one Hint plays upon n jeung Polish aristocrat who marries n vvenlthj bride. Ask Mr. and Mrs. Anastase Vouslatskoy Veuslatskoy Vouslatskey tonsintskr they knew. The unfortunate fnct that their Rid ley Park "Leve Nest" is btill un completed feices them te depend fur reed nnd beard upon the public ho.stel he.stel rles, where they get just nbeut ns much privacy ns Irvln Cobb's famous cold btn. Since they took rooms at the Hetel Y'rmandle. registering under the aliaf I Mr. nnd Mrs. Alexandre Bratz," they have been left absolutely ulnne e- ept for several hundred reperteis, cam era men. and curious person from the bedv politic. Meanwhile work gees en apace en the MnaH cottage in Ridley Park where thev will ninke their home, nnd they eagerly nwait the pjemlscd hour when they tun retire within the protection of their property rights nnd let the rest of the world go by. "HOT STUFF" TOO WARM Hepawnlng of Revolvers Leads te Arrest of Clerk Masen Hickman, n clerk in n pawn pawn snep ,u Seventeenth nnd Bnlnbridgc Wfcts, was before Magistrate Uenshuw mis morning te answer a charge of re reiving and disposing of revolvers stolen em a neighboring pawnshop January A detective testified Dlckman had filed tue numbers from the handles of the S'W nnd tent men te West Chester. Wilmington and ether places te pawn tnem again. The fact that the mini Suf i , " btamiNjil ,n,e thc j,,,,,. lies led te Dlckman's arrest. I.OO Btltz. II fanner rmnlnrn nt ,1m Pawnshop, Mild thnt he had been given 'orders, te turn ever "het stuff" te Dlek. S' ; "het stuff" Blitz said he understood goods that might have been ttelen. fJv1n?h.,ira,, "''bmv held Dlckman In 56W ball for the gmnd jury. 3 RAILROAD MEN GET BAIL Among seven Charged With Payroll Frauds In Camden Three of the seven men of the West "ersev nnd Scnulinn. n,.ll..u,i .. .. i $klii i'V" ,0 iss,,ert yesterday, entered Iht i. fV' J"sl(e of the Pence Hejctt, n Camden, tednj. 'I lift i n..r I. . ... u. ;" ' ""- niirgeii with n eon een !J'r?cy te defraud the rnilread of thou, weiulnii'ti" tl,lmKh alleged payroll lliu J110,".11" filtered ball are Ilnrij Hmk, ,'.."' llirK '''rei'i, uninilen H ;:, q ,""-" ""in in eiiMiu iihii: water nn !,. 1. 1 I.. p,.M-.f . ii ... . j""es, engineer. IMJ4 llndden avenue, 5mden, $300 ball, and WUliani Mav fy$ of Camden, tlmekecper, $3000 bail. yOV WANT A JOBT TI1KRK in 'PAL OF PRESIDENT'S' HELD HERE FOR CHECK-PASSING Police, Unimpressed by His Uh of Schwab's and' Tumulty's Namss Dean Pflum, New Yerk, who describes himself en bis business cards as "stat istician te presidents" specks net specified was today hetd for court by Magistrate Itenshaw en charges of is suing checks for which he had no funds In bank. Pflum was arrested here March P, 1021, when two hotels charged him with haying defrauded them en benrd bllla. When arrested at that time, Pflum told the police he would "send for his friend, Charlie Hchwab," or his equally geed "fr end, Joe Tumulty," President Wil Wil eon s secretary, or another geed friend, Secretary of Laber Wilsen. But the police took a chance en offending these personages. Then Pflum "Jumped" his $1000 bail bend nnd the indemnity company has been loeklllP for lilm nnvlmiptv 4ace. Detective Gnrvin brought Pflum from New Yerk vestenlnv. tin Imrl hn in Jail there, according te the. police, and wan jubc out. xeuay eiore .Magistrate Rcnshaw additional charges were made against him. Oeerge r. Frank,' man ager of a cigar stere at Juniper and Market streets, testified he had cashed checks for iin aggregate of $51.32 which weie net backed by enss. Mrs. M. C. Scott, who keeps an apartment house at 107 Seuth Thirteenth street, said, he had given her worthless checks aggre gating $173. Magistrate Rcnshaw held Pflum in $1000 ball for Court. RUMOR ACTION AGAINST FORMER DRY DIRECTOR Celes Refuses te Confirm Repert He Ordered McConnell's Arrest 8cnater William C. McConnell, 'for mer prohibition director for the State, may be nrrcstcd in the liquor scandal which has been investigated by tin United States District Attorney's of fice. Mr. Celes, the chief, refused tedny te deny the reports thnt Wash ington has ordered McConnell arrested. Mr. Celes would net discuss the re port that the arrest may be made within the next few das. Mr. Celes recently said he would personally push the Gov ernment cases against William Slater, Ilirnm Benncr nnd the ethers. MrCon MrCen n ell's aides new under indictment. It Is believed that as long as M nnter Penrose lived there was net a chancre of prosecuting McConnell. McConnell was subpoenaed te appear at the hear ings of Slater and Benner, but he re fused te heed the order. EMPLOYES BENEFIT IN WILL $2000 of R. E. Hastings' Estate of $200,000 Left te Workers Rebert E. Hastings, geld leaf manu facturer, who died January 81. set aside $2000 from his $200,0U0 estate for dis tributien among trusted cmpleves. He lived at 1720 Spruce street. The will, probated today, bequeathed the residue te his widow and two children. The Presbyterian Heme for Aeed Couples and Single Men was left $2000 in the will of Jeseph K. Scott, chief clerk of the Bureau of Survejs, who died suddenly Februarv 1 in City Hall. The balance of the $25,000 estate Is left te relntives. Other wills nrebated are these of Gertrude B. Everett. 2012 Green street, $11,000: Fred G. Hunter, 1000 East Passyunk avenue, $15,000; Ira C. Set pel, 1045 Mcdary avenue, $5075, and Amanda B. Ycrkcs, 4004 Chestnut street, $11,000. Inventories were filed for the estates of Nerah Abreham, $15,204.70. and of Susannah M. White, $0502.08. Let ters of administration were granted for the estate of Helena Blatter. 132 Neble street, $5000. WANTS BROKERS CURBED Rotan Urges Law te Force Firms te Open Beeks District Attorney Uetnn decfeicd te day that at the next session of the Legislature he will ask for laws that will permit representatives of his of fice te make periodic examinations of the books of all brokerage houses. He is prompted te this, he said, by the recent spectacular failures of se ninny large brokerage houses, and the number et prosecutions lie nnd his as sistants hnvc been forced te bring ngniiist curb brokers. These, people," said Air. Itetnn "handle millions of the people's money. and at present we are powerless te make any check en whnt they arc doing Willi II He bald he believed the stock ex change Itself should make periodic ex aminations of the books of its various members, nnd suspend from member ship any house nbeut whose accounts there is the slightest question. "I am sure." said Mr. Rotan, "thet all honest brokers would welcome such regular Investigations." R. A. PITTSRJsIgNS Quits as Chief of Elevator Inspec tors Before Dismissal Date Rebmt A. Pitts. 5143 Locust street, handed his resignation a chief of the Bureau of Elevnter Inspection te Di Di ifcter Cortdyeu leday, te take effect Immediate!. Pitts was appointed Februarv 8, 1010, during the Smith Administration. He wns suspended Inst Monday by As sistant Director Tempest iu the ubcnci of Director Cortdyeu. ns n result of thnrges growing out of the alleged un-' wife condition of elevators in two fac tory buildings. He wns given the customary five dnjts te file rensens why he should net be dismissed, but resigned before the time wns up. He will enter the reul estnte business. findrum"in1paint cans Discovered Under 8eat of Aute That Crashed Inte Camden Window Police dls(evcied two paint cons idled with alcohol in nil automobile that crushed into the front window of the office of Frank Zimmerman, at torney, 1211 Kiiighn avenue, Cnnidui, early today. Putreliiian Cornog heard the crush nnd stepped the car ns n hurried at tempt te escape was being made. lie found the nlcohel cem-c.iltd under thc sent. He nrrcffted Hep Sing, n Chinaman, nnd Jehn Smith, n Negro, the occu pants of the car, nml they nre being held for prohibition authorities, Itetli gave ltll'a Baltic uvenue, Atlantic City, as addresses. THIEVES TAKE 13,500 TIES Neckwear Maker Se Testified When Twe Men Are Held Jehn Ciewnn, 214 Neith Kleventli tlreet, nnd f'lnrence (iibseu, 22.1 Berk ley street, weie held in $1500 ball each today b.v Magistrate Heiislmu en the charge of having stolen neckties from the fnetnry of Kdward Keberts. Kighth and Walnut streets. Iteberta testified ills plnre was en tered February 8 and 1125 dozen neck ties stolen, worth $6000. Detective Bens, who made the ar rests, testified the men bad admitted hi rr it T. . vV M0THERLEADS3 IN LEAPFROM FIRE Dreps Frem Third Fleer Bed room te Shed Reef and ' Catches Children GIRL CHOKES; GIVES ALARM Mrs. Nellie Carglll, her, two daugh ters and ten-yenr-e'd son jumped from a third story window In their night clothes, at 4 o'clock this morning, te escape suffocation In a fire which badly damaged the store and dwelling of Mat-, thew M. Canter, 2045 Frankford are- The flames caused about $10,000 damage. Following Mrs. Carglll In the peril ous leap were Florence, sixteen ; Clnrn, twelve, nnd Herncc, ten. AIL were un injured. They landed en the reef of a rear shed and were cnrrlcd down a lad der by Patrelmnn Arneld, Nif the Bel grade and Clearfield streets station, and two firemen. The first fleer of the bulldlntt is ec pupled by Canter as a haberdashery. There were several tenants en the sec ond and third floors. Ruth Montgomery, sixteen, who with her mother, Mrs. Lillian Montgomery, eccules an apartment en the second fleer, was awakened by coughing. Aris ing, she discovered clouds of smoke in the hallway. She -first aroused her mother ami then tried te awaken Mrs. Carglll. The girl was twice driven beck by Bmeke. Partially overcome, she .was carried te the first fleer by her mother, while Jehn Tayler another tenant, groped his wnv te the third fleer and awakened the Cnntill family. k Although almost overcome nimseu. no offered te help Jlrs. I'argiu anu nor children te the street. But the fire hnd nliixft mi mneh hpndwav thev decided te leave by the window. Tayler then fought his way tureugn ilamcantl smoke te the street. $1 Mere for Mrs. Trainer The Evening 1'uni.ie LEixir.n ac knowledges the receipt of $1, sent by O. .Tnnnettc, for Mrs. Mary Tralner, 2513 Fnlrmeunt avenue, whose son was killed by an nutomeblle nnd whose home was recently damaged by fire. FINE FRAMING Etchings Print? Water Celers Painting THE R0SENBACH GALLERIES 180 VtHlndt 8trt STENOGRAPIER OR CLERK Tanas lnd of rtHncment Slid rlent Inc perieniilltjr with three year' ex perience In clerical work dnlrrn ponlten. Reeentlf cradaitcd front vtenecrsnhln school. Ace IS. Earn est, rnthunlftstle worker. A 784, LEDGER OFFICE l Send your hard jobs te us!' At least. let our first try-out be "a tough one." Se we can show you what we can really de. The Chetnut Street ENCRafiNC Cp.lni 702 Chetnut .Street BundMen Man "What have you get there an arm ful of parts? Old King, what you want te de is te get a Moen and de away with repair bills. There's a car with proven units." Open Cars $1785 Closed Cars . .. .$2785 Moter Cars Thc car of the ten proven units MACKIN MOTORS, Inc. 834 North Bread St. AT THE ROYAL BOOT SHOP Preeentintr thm BE! Latest Styles Militni-V en1 Hmmia. OXFORDS, At $9 at Any Ground Fleer Shep! Tan or Brown Calf Fine Grain Calf Five minutes of your time, Madame, will convince you that we are main taining our famous $2 te $5 a pair saving in prices en exclusive new spring slippers, pumps and oxfords. Nowhere can you duplicate Royal 2nd fleer economy values in highest grade outwear, incse oxrerds are proof. Buy a Pair This Week Reqal Beet Shep rAiiacnpAiet oreerttr economy iAep for wemef 1206-8-10 Chestnut St. 2nd. Fleer TAKt CLCVATOR KlnlQSLEY DENIES WELFARE FUNDS PAY AUTO'S UPKEEP Bath Federation Secretary and Judge Martin Refute Council .Charges retary of the Welfare Federation of Philadelphia, denied today that he had a $2500 automobile thc upkeep of which is paid for by the organization, as charged yesterday at a meeting of City Council. ,, ' . . Befere leaving for erk where he will nddresa the Pennsylvania Confcrcnce en Secial Welfare, nr. ivingsiey sam: t iirrti...k I tisiiiitnl rtn Iriirli In In report that .the Federation provided me with an ciaoeraic nmeuiuuuc. iivi iivi Benally bought a $600 used car which 1 use In connection with my work. It s the plainest kind of a machine but It Is geed enough for the work. I pny for its upkeep myself." Regarding his salary which was also criucrzeu jubuhuuj u... ...... .... Kingslev declined te comment and re ferred all Inquiries te Judge Martin. Judge J. Willis Martin, president of the Federation, upheld what Mr. Kings 'ey said regarding his automobile and also praised the work being done by the executive secretary. THREE SENT TO PRISON Cheek-Passer, Thief and Fighter Are Sentenced Judge Rogers' today sentenced Wil liam V. Smith, sixty-one yean old, 133 North Sixteenth street, te tluce years in the County Prison, after the man had pleaded guilty te poking sev eral worthless checks. Smith whs t-en-tenccd te six months in the County Prison in 1000 for n similar often""-. .TanicH Bradley, 1503 North 'Franklin street, wan sentenced te thicc jiu s In the Ceuntv PiKen by .ludgi- Ilegi-rs tednv after pleading guilty te larceny. On February 2 Inst Uindlev stele cloth ing valued lit S75 from fellow-roomers. William Helmes, n Negro, of 2IH Queen street, wits sentenced by .ludce Rogers te one ycurJn the County Prison after pleading guilty te nggravutcd n Milt and battery. On Jniiuaiv SSIIelme nnd Tinnk Curtlx. '1!I0.'! Titnn street, fought at Pier Ne. W. Seuth Whanc. and Cut tit was tabbed In the side with a penknife. Our Advertising, Mer chandising,' Art, and Printing Departments afford you a most unu sual and efficient service. The Helmes Press, 'Printers 1315-29 Cherry Street ' Philadelphia Heywood Breun says "Among the few great books of our day MARIA CHAPDE LAINE has the supreme simplicity of a master work." $2.00 at all bookstores, or from THE MACMILLAN COMPANY 64-66 Fifth Ae., New Yerk You'll taste the inference! At all our Stores " jjt?iif i : ill ,'iMirT I, ! ,' I'.i! i 'I ' ' ,'i . ' il ',. i. ' ! 'IV '' !.. i': !" iiV MM &v--3r.! ' SM I I i i'i i1 i ! i i l' ' ' , i i ' i ' l i i ' ' , i1 i !.''' Of) STAIR 1 ttJ lb FAILING AT SCHOOL, GIRL TRIES SUICIDE Whimpering Brings Younger Sister te Gas-Filled Roem. Life Saved at Hospital DREADED TRUANT OFFICER Anna Martin, fifteen years old, of 2322 East Huntingdon street, attempt ed te take her life Inst night because of failure te keep up with her school work. She Is In St. Mary's Hospital, where the phjslciens revived her speedily after she had been brought in by the patrol of the Trenten avenue nnd Dauphin street station. She is expected te re cover. Mrs. Anna Martin, thc girl's mother. djiJilsiite, r Diamonds ! FerJry?aiement& TVedctmJa Anniversaries TheMa&eef Girdle Diamond is exclusive with this Heuse AIVKRTISr.MENT The store of Bailey, Banks and smiths, Stationers, iz undoubtedly Wedding Gift. XTTTrrvnTMn n:n-c t e;t..- a ..! ' all, there is nothing which gives such lasting enjoyment. What pleas ure one finds in the smallest piece handed down from one's ancestors. Even a little silver pitcher which be longed te my great-grandmother, I treasure greatly. I only wish that I had a whole tea set. These which I have seen at the store of Bailey, Banks and Biddle Company are per fectly charming. And then, ene knows that they are of the host quality. It is fRselnatlni; te leek at their collec tion of Sliver such marvelous Center pieces, Dinner Services and C'hpsN of Flat Silver ns well ns many rtdil plecen which are moderate in price. Them will be many weddlwra this month and Silver la the Gift which will be most appreci ated. ISN'T there an old saying te the effect that if you bring up a child the way he should go, hr will net depart from it? If you liuve a child who requires glasses en account of the strain en eyesight at school, it ih advisable te have them made by Wall & Ochs, Opticians, 1716 Chest nut Street, who, because of their re liability, he can safely continue te patronize. Particular care should be given te selecting the correct kind of frames for children ns well ns te their proper adjustment. The Wall & Ochs' Comfert Spectacles are cleverly constructed with a special nose-piece te prevent sliding down or marring the bridge of the nose. New Outer Apparel for the Younger Generation 1 Z nTO IT "MdlTriBivi Wa,'.'.v.'.' -Prf- T -r3!fM HfeiWw v c j w ' RESSES which are counterparts of fashion's newest -m inspirations. Many models combine two colors and two materials in a strikinclv youthful manner taffeta with Georgette or crepe knit silk with crepe de chine. Canten crepe, crepe dechine and Georgette arc most popular, and youth finds no color tee vivid for its own radiant beauty. Sizes from 6 te 16 years $16.75 te $33.50. Girls' Spring Coats and Capes show a splendid variety of styles and colors. Chinchilla, Camel's Hair, plain and Herringbone Tweed Coats and Capes; sizes 6 te 16 years j,iv iu i?jf,jj. said tedny her daughter has disliked ..-v, .,.- t ....... Im iwinjttnnt fear scnoei, Alie gin y. - ---, of truant officers since she bud remalncii aw'ay from tlie uoiaue . i". Scheel, te which flhe wa promoted February 1. .. , .. Last night Mrs. Martin waa out. Thomaa Martin, the father, was sitting in the living room en the second fleer with a younger daughter, Frances, ten years old. Frances heard it faint whimpering nnd went te the third Heet te sec If anything was thc matter with Anna, who had retired an hour before. When Frances opened the deer she watj driven" back b.v a powerful rush of gas. She screamed for her father and with him entered the room again. They threw open tne window nnd found Anna lying en her bed, Bobbing. SINGS.AS HE HIKES "Greenwich Village Jack" Hopes te Warble His Way te Frisce Jack O'Shca, seventeen years old, who Is walking from New lerk te San Francisce, arrived in Philadelphia to te dnv. .Tack, who Is a Greenwich Village cabaret singer, experts te pick up a living en route by singing at various cafes and cabarets. Anvr.UTisnviiiNT Biddle Company, Jewelers, Silver the place te go when selecting a A VALENTINE worth while is a -ri- Gift Basket of Fruit from Hallo Halle wells' (Bread below Chestnut). It is the kind of Valentine which will be enjoyed by the whole family. Hev luscious the Fiuits and hew artisti cally arrangedl Among the mere unusual Fruits, at this season, are Peaches, Plums, Nectarines and Apricots. And don't forget these wendeiful clusters of hothouse Grapes fiem Belgium and white AI meria Grapes from Spain. These marvelous Gift Baskets of Fruit are priced at $5, $10, $13, $20 te $23 and upward, and you may send them te any place within 1000 miles of Phila delphia, for Hallowells guarantee perfect delivery that far. T HEARD of something tedav 1 which will be of interest te every ' one ei my readers, as i was walk ing down Chestnut Street, I met a fiiend who was coming out of the Preduceis and Consumers Bank (927-29 Chestnut Street), n bnnl- which has opened recently and which, he told me, offers unusual opportunities te its depositors. Did you ever hear of a bank that shared i its surplus profits with its deposi tors? That in what the Producers and1 , n.u.i..'i i.e.. Cl ...I. ., ..... ... ' our reeular interest i 1 ucr cent en a F.ivlnR fund and : pei rut en a chuck account. ou will nctiMlly recelve a higher r.ite. Safe Deposit Bexes mav be rented a a low a $3. I also learned that this bank Is exmi ilallv until 10 V M. for our gi cater i mvenlenee V w h'.' '-vv fe ',vf?: M;ii u j lJ'tJ,',V, Yeu qan't afford te stay away from PERRY'S tomorrow Fine quality SUITS and OVER COATS at one uniform price $28 Conservatively valued at $40, $45, $50 and $55. MANY of the suits are silk mixed worsteds. The overcoats are splen didly styled raglans, ulsters, box backs, Chesterfields. Handsome plaid backs in hundreds of desirable patterns. YOU don't need te be a clothing expert te sense the remarkable values at $28. Your eyes can see the fine quality and your fingers will confirm your first geed impression of them. HUNDREDS and hundreds of people have bought suits and overcoats for $28 that they couldn't get anywhere else for considerably mere. You'll find plenty of styles that will tickle your fancy if you come in tomorrow. PERRY'S JUST ARRIVING SRRING OVERCOATS ALL in all, thc most pleasing group of light-weight topcoats that ever came into our Stere and that's going some. Handsome everplaids and new weaves that are distinctively different from the usual. They're worth seeing. Perry & Ce. 16th and Chestnut SUPER - VALUES in Clethes for Men P?l! AT AUCTION The Largest end Most Important Collection of ORIENTAL RUGS & CARPETS erer offered at Public Auction in the United Stales, comprising TWO THOUSAND RUGS AND CARPETS OF ALL WEAVES AND SIZES Including Unusually Large SUk and Weel Carpets Will Be Sold MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEB. 13, 1922 And Following Days Promptly at 2 o'Cleck There are in this let .nany rugs nhich represent the Latest Im portations made by the late JOHN B. D0NCHIAN 'I he collection is new offered in liquidation of the afTnirs of the firm of DONCHIAy & COMI'WV the sale lieinp conducted by the survnitijj partner of that firm and with the consent of the GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY or New Yerk, and the ether EXECUTORS of thc estate of Jehn B. Donchian, deceased. M. G. HOLSTEIN, Attorney for Estate of JOHN I?. DO.NOIIAN, Deceased On Exhibition Today & Saturday, Feb. 10 and 11 Catalogues mailed upon request. 1900" ELECTRIC IRQNERS :ilcinn ii. iih - RfrfiNL Chas. W. Emery & - '.. Tfrj j w - J The Philadelphia Art Galleries S. E. Cemer 15th and Cheslcat Streets, Phil. REED H. WALMER, Anetienetr Exptrt Gtntral Apprmlitri SUPERB VACUUM CLEANERS a ' twasrm m jt b j-. . The '1900' CATARACT Ime lir 1,Viminn n,..1.1, r.....i liitien. Vh. ? Retause it ih Patent ed. The ciluMe "10('0" DOfBLIJ OSCILLATION fjivei four times the washing action. All the clothes Jn enbtant motion. Netice hew the en tire tue moves forward and at the same time tips. Ne hemy cylinder te clean. Ne inside mechanism, h'usicr te use. I'limm Dlniiiuiiil UHDO for Infiirinnllur ftrr Iriiiutiktralluri or ImiiMtt. Alia rap; ihbi rpHr iirirrii. Sens, 1304 Diamond St timmim -r- w , m i 'Mm rf.V .&s .. I J 'M i;. '.m fm w " a J ty if' 1 m -m fH -! ii ifl il 1 'SI $! tii Ml f "1 p 'A'i Ai "tWfl '. St S' W Jirfj SI VtMm J ..tiiag.iweanaa. t I -V ilf. J. i VV'-: i warn i tfeftjtiMak '"Mf'.'SjW ,KV..' t'SMfcS- m-Wr$$&nu W.'i MfMMlk J"iJ iirf'rMJLiL.i rrii ;.."? 2X.Uk.uJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers