wf i tM tj I I !& V T V & F te if is 1X1 Js. fi ii ItilU IJASTEROFMAMxBj i. Is tir '' Sr. i Outspoken and Moving Study of a Deep Sex Problem by :L tv r tl- r...i ru.. " "Tl W. nxman, ine uccmsier, K&SflSOA'S OF THE STORY TtJTnii ftrnwnr.i. -- ,t hrillinnt iiia ndvncalc, appointed despite . J tW em Dccmiter, or Chief lndqc, ftJhc Isle of Man, in ichich position t ff A 0.1 te sit in iudament en a feU levwiinicr. c i' hiqh principled I d ffcabfc, though in a moment of miitwel passion he has, te great later penitence ever the secret sin, had Illicit relations irif'i 9E88IE COLLISTER A handieme but illiterate peasant girl. She has a child which is acciaentallii smothered t en the night of its birth. She is 1 .arretted for murdering her babe, , Bessie really loves 'ALICE QELlr-Agreeable but eme- 1 . Wf?U lVeiJK, H'1U Itl.TH'lUl ""Ml " lrf LOflftflfif inn n 7ti.t fnthri . vmrHAAtHC IU. hi, -- I nr ricn ana J 'l ..t i--, i. - t -l a. if - t..r... T i m. LV. ... .'.....' .... . .. f J?mtnt. "9BHELLA STAXl.EY - .1 great hearted and beautiful girl irith ad vanced ideas en lenmen's righti who l in love xrith Victer and he with her. She is the daughter of 1QEXERAL STA LEY Governer of the Isle of Man. HAN HALDROMMA A brutal ' farmer, stepfather of tlcsiic, and , who tries te use her trouble, for tchich he thinks Oell is responsible, ' e a lever te advance his eicn fortune, STOWKLL turned bnrk Inte tlm lieu.-t with n t-c-we- of tlocrmintleti h Imi' never felt before. Oh. wlmt n mi'ornble coward n hidden sin mnde of n man ' Seener or Inter it would be denied nn.tllCn - - Wliat tlien.' . , Siiildpnlv he unv winrt ed bv n new uent cenuuet in cenceniinR ine u;rtii ; - - - - thSt? '- weub. her child and in secret, , f. & h. j of n woman who f 8hte,leanded,,u n ''fhe' no n n ""l she doe... and if a court of men . It was a contrast of the condition, ther8eh weud1' -"," ' for the" r? te -nnnet believe It. a court of women ' nltjn. ling the birth of a child born In An 'Fithnr tlmv u-niilri hnve te be dW- , would, becftuse " wedlock, and of a child born lllefeltl- Klsseder nstneted te b !?lnK in a for- But the Attorney General, with a mate. They all knew the first. The 1 verdict ' The verdict nirninst the leek of triumph, rat down quickly, and i beloved young wife watching with a Brisener would depend upon the Judges. I 1'enella, riushlng up te her flaming eye, thrilling henrt for the signs of that That' is te fnv. Uessie's fnte would dc- Wpl suddenly. , coming event which was te complete her nd upon him upon him nlene '. There was another moment of deep joy; the happy months In which she Is The first sherk of thl thought wn" Hence In Court, nnd then Gell, who , shielded from nil harm; the tender so se terrible, but after a while he told him- had te struggle with his emotion, re--el Hcitude of her husband: her own sweet nelf that it came te the same thing In ,0 re-examine. nnd tecret preparations for the little the end. The real responsibility was ''I?0,M the pnener say that when lie . strnnger who N te come ; the guesses nMM, the l.iu- A Judge win enlv the . Il'.fd her child who did se iinconscieitjly ! ns t0 its ..x : the discussions ns te its liv'p spokesman. Fer a given crime n given punishment. A Judge did net mnke the sentence en n prisoner he had only te pronounce it Driving hard. Stew ell arrived early nt Castletown and found n crowd at the eaatlc gate, waiting for the trial ns for a show. He was passing through the Deemster's private entrance when he had a vision of a scene which the spec tators could net be counting upon. N hat - -- - If the prisoner, while imiKing ner con ICMten, accused iipt .immu. L fci p'nlered snec- ?i,p loer te the ; at ui. in i Jeshua iscarlT tacles. was wnltin Tl..niDtAp'(! rnntn "I'm nfrnid your Hener i net well this morning." "said Jeshua. "A little headache, thnt all. aid Btewell. . . , , But he had stummed en hip inrewium nan summed " l , . . , I ?nonbrfeheca ipen before he came en sSnin. (a bad omen reulu hnii CHAITEK THIRTY . Tim Verdict vri,n hn court resumed Cell roe. ' mWh n hnsBerd face, 'te make an an- li? , I his Bfen tint CJ flnnfnEnil tn linVlnCT CIV JT .... ,' l ., u -... .. nf lti riant h a cnuu ami dcwik me tun .. ' "In thee circumstances, he aiil. peaking In a hu-ky voice, "I have taken the only course open te me that of advising her te revise her plea, ami with thp permilen of the C eurt she Will new de se." There v.ns a moment of agitation in wnlclJ the Court was nnumiwi i '- 11 . ....'. ..ll-..l .....w ' Uencrr a us X'&d been ' i - "nt . uVl 7 " ' cxceiieia.v . in uy -, ,!, creature who Pit liere in her shame, n nt,ii,irAfnrBir ti,oie nnt.i . I .! .f I lMfll Ilt'T. 1 IIM-lill. Iflfl. IIIUL Till! ri'll 1 l.lllln T,n s.Kil.1 . 1. . la U i n . sxf..-. hv hm.. with The result that she with the man who u,ed her carina' takpll0 account of M.ch temptation,. ntrnt nml tlien liPSMe us ruuru ui" . ' , , J. . """"'" " "' mini te n'lead again Hut hardlv had she ' and after looking firt at Fenella and law which lakes no account of temp risen at the cal'l of the Deemster when then at the Deemster he sank back tntlens te which wemnii are exposed 2wf broke down utterly and sob fel- te his scat. And then Fenella. ns If when nature demands that penalty from lowed neb nt every question that was realizing what she had done, snt also, them which it never demands from men. ',i, i..r There were snnu moments of uneasy Hut we wlm sit here have nothing te "'1"."":, , . -.1 U.. l.n.l n,l At lenglll sue LMwtu iii-i ! that was accepted as her plea of titf Then Oell rose again and said : i.i,,.,...li tlm iin.iiner nlends guilty Ii te causing the death of her child, she I', . Mjs she did net se willfully. Iherefere Rr I.propeso te put her back in the box te n.nn. or tpiiinitinir circumstances, ""- "" : " " C- , . n .... i but . mice mere uc- '.'""' ........ whn Bessie was remeveu trem uu-imth tethe witness be HhebroKi-uew ii uk.1111, J Tr.i- n mini could be cot out of ner. "It is only natural." said (tell. "that she should feel shame at having te take back what she said yesterduy. The Deemster bowed, and speaking With an obvious effort lie appealed te the irli-1 le answer the questions nf her advocate. Hut still Hes,i; s(,bbcd aim wftAtlfk' rirt nnswHf. "The Court has nothing left te It. but te go en te judgment." said the Attorney fScncral. . At that moment, when the trial aeenied te b brought t n standstill. VMHlln fL-!!.ir. nnnr ri-i thl. ultTHs box), wns seen te lean exer and whisper te Gcll, who rose and nsuei tn m allowed te make a suggest - ilmr in asmuch as the aeeused xxa iiiuihle -.i answer for lierelf, somebody eiv. vxh knew what she xxished te :iv, should he empowered te nnwer for her. "The Deemster, neeiiig what xxns eon-. ing, seemed te rutWi his breath, but after a moment he agreed. The course proposed, .iltheugh unusual, was net contrary te the inteiests of ju-.tlre m altogether without precedent- a deaf and dumb witness nlwns eu-ing evi dence b.v a speaking proxy Tin refon refen if the Attorney Ceneral did net ob ject "Net at all." 'aid the Attemej. ''Jn thnt case," said Cell. "1 uill nsk the Inilj xvhe receixed tin prisoner- onfesslen te speak en her behalf M! Stenley." It wns fiiid afterward, when the evenU of that day laid n lieree light iat Wclcupen them, that xvhen IVnidla itepptd up te the xxlllies be nml Htoeil hide by side with the nn-ener. ic.i.l, tlV. tllke her oath, the lleeiii-ter wemeil warccly nble te recite the fniiiiunr yxerds te lier "I'lease tell the Cnuit, a learlx n .xjAjilMisible in her own word-, what the jafepeiiiener told jeu " said Oell. u$i)tTce, Never belere had nnl)d vxit- KW-t'nfetea co strange n wene. MpeiiKing :lv clmly and lirmly. reiieiiii told Hessle's utery as llessie herseir had tern it m r journey from the south of the island. the birth and denih of her child, and the Liir.iiiig of it under the Clngh-ii-Doeiney. When she lind finished, and IJestie. who wns stilling lier sobs, hml bowed her head in replj te a question fium Oell thnt she asM'iitcd in what had been Mid en her behnlf. the Attorney (Jen- nr i riui mm: w i w xmiuihi n . 4. w,Dee tin prisoner di'iij." he wil; xt Jjf'ib-vls when slie returned home she ,,.i. iU' her mother r her conilltien." ' Vw' r"yes, lier inether knew nnthi.iL' IIUllllU). !'., nhAllt'lt-" "Dees she deny that bv iKiVfronditien Mvret fiem the person most h-x.v .I'ireper te knew of it. slie deliheratulv IrvtrWIiit-nilNl te nut her rid nv.uv bv v e. PJgSte Bhtttw ili lt-rfc l-r.-acl iirtf alntit- tlttit tint uilt'U ihen bet baby came the Instinct nf me tee, and irem inai .the Idta of, taking lit ine cicrnai v-uy nit I i "I mean." salil Kenella, "that this plrl was betrajetl at the time of her Min-tt need" -One, the prisoner wh the Cfun "."''" "A .,"'"' ,.'". '""... "' "i .",";'. ' te heiievp thnt in snltp of her .stlt)',- , ...... .in. ii .nr iiiiiuiiiLv: ... ii-ui . ( name until at lengtn. in tne tuuness ei e. under the influence of fear lt3 appointed time, the child born in fear of Mer stepfnther who hnd behaved, WC(ll0(,k ,,, ,lke nI1 ntlgp neatlnff ' -fw10 'thinv hf un..P""t of the sunrise, into a world that n-n.i.hu?, . . . n' JTJtZ l" wtinB for it te tnke it Inte Its 1 lnmenrnble nor n't, oho wns mevptl te i . litnl iinlB ti.A iKltiinHiA rt Cent.t, i '. iuiuuiiauii- uiumv . Jf hv nnliinMn n..,UinaV I "Net pnrdonable motives merely," said Fenella. tl.iming up again, "but I Jieblv unselfish ones." "Nobly unselfish motives:" said the Attorney General, rUIng again. "Will tlm wltripu- nUnsn tpii thp iviirt w-tmt IS , sl,e "Win hv ""Wy unselfish motives n rav like this?" ,.j meal)-. valJ Fenella. hesitating for a moment, looking up at the en until at last sne creeps nway te reemster nnd thpn (before shp could be hide hcrsplf in some secret place, where, stepped speaking with passion nnd nlene, in the darkness of night, dts r.ipidly, "I mean that this girl was ! trnught. amid the groans as of a thun betraved at the timp of her werest need I dersterm, -he fnee.s death te bring her by one who should have protected her. l'lkPn i- "f hnr. I mean .,iiri . Jn . nftrnvnr,j ,yith nn. i runer iiinn a goon man wne was win- ing te make her his wife she com- mitted the crime solely nnd only in nn' benr the rensenuenc" of their sin alene. ".Shame en him! Shame en him. May no geed man own him for a frienc Jln no geed woman take lilm for a h'isband: May he live te " The irregu'iir outburst was interrupt- cd by a cry from the advocates' benches. (?dl had risen with wild eyes. He seemed te he trying te speak. His innllfll onpepd. hilt lie tnM nntlilnr-. sllenee. and thou the Attorney uenernl rese for thp last timp. """"i "i" crime mici.v nnu eniy in nn (nil the mere if she has hitherto lieme rffe" te cover up her fault and te uxe a geed characterl should be tempted te ""r n,nor inr ,he P" r,f 'I10 mn wh(;iescape from her threatening dUgrncc by ... l.ni . iiuiliiiiK li'l mi. nnu tll'll li'll lit I III I v. ttirt fffflnt nfA nf Inttiie Hit. cfliine "It is Impossible." Iip said, "net te'""n,,,Vpr tl1P"' " feelings may he. bp moved by what wp have jnt heard. .Therefore the Peurt lias new no choice however itnpreppr en legal grounds It may have ben. Hut the Court will net allow themselves te be carried awav by their feelings. It Is the natural consequence of great crimes thnt they should bring great suffering. The prls. enrr ,a1 rnfPfcqP, , KrrJI cilme shf has failed te establish proof of e.Mcnuatlng clrctimetanccH. Therefu-e for the protection of human life, as well ns the geed name of ihi 1-land. I ask for the utmost penult of the law." After that there xxaw a long nniise. broken cmlx by some whispering en the bench, if wa- niiscrved that the Iieem- i ster took nn part in ir. except te bend his hem! when the Imverner and the Clerk of the JelN leaned across and spoke te him. At length, wit li a mani fest effort, and in a lexv voice ( s0 lexv that the people in eurt had te lean forward te uiar mini he began te nd- 'Ires- the jury II "Wlen a pri-nlier pie is guilt." lie said ' it I usiinl for the Cniirt te pro pre reed fit nil' e In the sentence. lint in th piesent iinhnppv ens,, it has been thought right th.it the .Judge, in direct ing the jury te find a formal verdict, should indicate the grounds en which the Court has based its judgment "The prisoner bn pleaded guilty te takinc the life .if her new-born ihlld. She has confessed that down hour of it birth she had the del le the Iberatc Intention of making away with it. and the Court if unhappily compelled te find Uncommon Sense By JOHN TH I II' man who tries te be his own octer mux i eui.t en nn unhappy life ' SiifJieient knowledge of the up I (and Ienium miiclimer te be able te get it hack in wei king order when mi' of adjustment require at least four xenrs in a medical school and many mere .'curs of stud mid experieme. The mini who fancies he knows the remedy for everv ailment he possesses ,ls quite liktl te make these ailments, I worse l.x ignorant tinkering wiih them. Fur '.'tier call a doctor when ,xmi nre sick, and follexv his advice as m what le de. tf vr L oil VOl" own an automobile- w lib h probably de jeu knew that when It steps running smoothly it i xxiscr te -go te somebody xxhe knows about its lnsldes than te try te ti x it eurself unless jeu happen te be a rnechnnlcinn. Hut you can learn enough about our car te keep It from ((infracting most ,-. toinebilH diserdei if ou ue it care- fullv. . , n-n,- ,..,. ll. nt i. I.. 1 Oil LMII, IOC I'AIIIIUM., !! Illill 11 1 leeniiiLr her'nlwa! oiled, that the butteries are al- in iniih en ,,,,ii,i ..nil ill., .-lulu i, m. .imi ,,f " xvu .l.lr" r.,...... i. ,... .... .m... . 1 1 lllld that ll in kept clean all the ' ' I Attend te that and you will save great deal en repair bills:. rflHR uie of ordinary Intelligence will X enable you te make n similar saving 4 If ' EVENING PUfitilO Sir lall Cake the Noted Auther of "The TK.. H-it-ear Mk" Etc. uiuuu muu s.v..,. ..... ' In her rnmluet only tee ninny evidences of tlmt design. "Hut ie lm nlM) fiild thnt nfter her ehlld'H birth, under the divine love, ntul rniupiisxlen of iiwukened motherlieod, ihn repented of her intention of kill ing It. nml ill tit It cntne te its dentil b.v incident flu' iK'eldent of semi-con-seleutnev.H and tin ceii'setiuenees of her f.'Mi. Tin- Cem I would lndl. nwept till- exilnnntlen if it oeuld be corrobo cerrobo correbo tnted by the evidence, t'nfertiinntely, it rnnnet. On the lenlrnry. the prW uiier'H subsequent beluuier points te nn entirely dllTereiit eoiielii"ieii. Therefore, the Court hni uethlni! before it but , the prisoner's oenfesloii thnt she In tended te tnke the life of her child, anil the fnet thnt she did indeed tnke it." The Deemster pnued (Oell linrl risen nnd wny M-en crushlnB lili wny out of court i ; then he continued : "Hew her child cnnie by its dentil Is between Ged nnd her conscience. It is net for me, or perhnpi for nny limn, te re.id the secret of n woman's henrt In the dark hour of the birth of her inWbetfetten child. Inte the cloud of thnt mystery only the ce of heaven enn fellow her. Hut I should fait tn 1 my duty as u judec If I did net try te show thnt the Court is fully con- I fcleus of the nh.vxlcnl wenknesses and spiritual temptntlens which lle In the wuy of a woman who l In the position of the nccuscd." ' Then followed, during some breath l"t moments, such spenUinj: ns nobody nL"""0T J ?ril"?l..e ''""' ""-" uiurtu, ".".' "" him nn fhn ,l,.r l,nn hn .mnfrherl frnm ... ....... a l" Hut the child born out of wedlock- .... - .. . r, ,., ...! , "nnt ,et tm,r; Vie ,poe meJ.nPr- " lrn0,i Perhaps.bandened perhaps, be- reft of the love she counted upon. UvnB for months in fear of every accusing eye. in dread of the being under her heart who is ceing te shame her, te drive her from her home, te make her n outcast and a byword among wem- fatherless babe Inte a world that wants it net. ..whnt wnn((r f hnnKtlmf9, FnU i tne l'ecmster, In tne pain of her Bedy I and the disorder of her soul, a woman (nil the mere if she has hitherto borne of life and death worn in Ged's hands inly. I. ifi! wiis arrcd. and net mere sarred was the llfe that came in the 'palace, with statesmen waiting In the antechamber, the I'fe of the heir te a ; throne, tluin tlie life that came in the ' hovel nnd under the thatch, the life of the bastard who was te run barefoot .en the reads. T rv.rt.. KA l..inl. . l. - U--.1 I "" w"" that .luuges are sworn te ucimlnlter the law as they find ir. of guilty against the prisoner. "- ..-.. -..- ..' n. 111... 41 II 111,. I There was n deep drawing of breath in Court, nnd everybody thought the Deemster had finished, hut nfter an other short pntise. in n tremulous voice which xibrated through "all hearts, he continued : "Hut the jury has a right which the Judges cannot exercise they can go beyond the law. And If. having lieird the evidence in tills case, and having Ond nnd a geed conscience before them. the jury, in uncling their formal er- t1(.T f.n',. ((,m,. t n conclusion favor able tn the prisoner s story, they may recommend lier te the mercy of the Crown, and thereby lend, perhaps, te the lessening of her punishment, and even te the wiping of it out altogether. If net, the law must take its course, at the discretion of the Oovemer as the representative of the King." i When the Deemster's tremulous voice hml teased the jurymen put their heads together for a moment. Then one of tliein iii.ii 'ii nsU f ihex might retire te their ew si room te consider the point left te thim by His Hener. , "The Court agrees," said the Gover Gover eor, nnd th jur.xmen trooped our. The Judges and the advocates went out also, and the prisoner mho had been clinging te Fenella's hand I xvas leinnxed. Only the spectators remained 'in their nlnces. Tlinx- were nfril.l ,.. jf,s0 them for the concluding scene. Te be continued tomorrow rr-!Ml mi. itfrr-intleiia! ilniatint Ce.; Saving en Repairs KI,KJ-: mh.iiiit, and en which eq depend for your ciiniferr and happiness. 1 1 is ciisv te learn what sort of feed eHigiies with j en, and wheie is the line between eating and mcr-eatlng. A very Imle experience will tell you hew nun h ex rcise N ncccs;nj for xeur Me'i.btmg. and jiisi hew niatix hours of sleep ,x en ie(uiie cxcr.x day The uvuluice of .xeur body and mind ns te t In it iiiciii ii r of liiber the inn per form is net nlwitxs trustworthy Heth will announce that they are tired long belere the.x have leached their capacity, which prove that, like ,xnu, they are only human. Don't be afraid le 'drive them a little f.irther than they xxnnt te be (liiM-ii Hut li the dually rebel, use their lead a trifle. Ki;i:i .xeur body in health, and ,ou innv inner need the dot ler at nil certainly ou will net need at some time of jour life te put .xeiirsclf wholly miner ins direction, or go te ills iieapl ll l"ut 1" "in.v ,lll-' .v 'I""" and put ou tegetlier again. ''-e "ill save your auto repair hills, " " "'" k!U'' "" ueiiiiy repair bills. Alse ir xtlll sine time filiil Insiiri. lint.. ...... .- ..... ..,,- I'Miess It is well worth all tlm thought that it reeulres. ( nvurwhl. 11)13 HAIIKI F( rs IV AN KXI'KBT Tti articles In the mernlnz I'cnLia .ETdEB by hiuait lla'lanllne Bra auiherllatlve, ll.il lentlna In a former r.iille expert utile uf the Unltea mate Navy. Ill article are writ ten (or the layman, understandable, ex planatory. Read them In the mernim Pee. Ue Liwtl evtry Uay. "ilake It a IJablU" iii4 i i ' hi ui '' "i ii uriivi; t )t v. re it t c LEDOEB-EHfLJELPHIAl THPBSPAY, mM'iI' 1922 AnVKRTISEMEWT ADVBKTIKMEXT )& Blty OW Geld Pfl J I n Diamond!, Silrtr, PUlinun ind Fli T.i E2LiEWfllfl1) , "fii JfiMMfil (tiU PENN SMELTING CO. MSlllV Qdfi FILBERT ST. ""-aM.W.tt" v lUHl Ir- H HnHlwQftiiniifnitf The charming summer frocks which you will see in the show windows of the Blum Stere arc indicative of the splendid assort ment te be found inside. ''TODAY I saw the most delightful little summer frocks at the Blum Stere, 1310 Chestnut Street. 1 knew that you will simply be charmed with them. Beautiful gowns of white Crepe Remn, Canten Crepe, Crepe de Chine or Georgette, many of a mod ish simplicity, ethers elaborately bended with crystal, charming addi tions te the bride's trousseau or suit able dresses for Commencements and garden parties. These gowns are priced at $25 te $99.50 and are in the main dress department en the third fleer But you must visit the Dresi Balcony, tee, nnd see the exceedingly attractive tuh dresses Uneni. trlngnams. organdies and voiles. And, think of It, a beaded white Canten Crepa at 10 75' "LJAVE you seen the marvelous Ex- hibitien of Silver which is being held at the store of Bailey, Banks & Biddle Company? If net, it will be well worth your while te step In, especially if you have a Wedding Gift or two te purchase. But de net think for a moment that the collec tion at Bailey's contains only large and expensive pieces, for you will find there many small and moder ately priced articles of incomparable beauty exquisite little bowls, bon bon dishes, silver candlesticks or single serving spoons, knives and forks which will bring joy te the heart of the June bride. THE CHESTNUT STREET ASSOCIATION HARDWOOD FLOORS iMi i rsTE2 -7BHlHH""iBiViMSJSHSriSMlpHppMkMIMMSMI pimertdn: KID lt?MSBHaiiHSlHSlSlMMSBaMMiiiiM tt'.?k.",v'tH.V.y.': j' .'" : AlflLSJkK A B n Before Ordering Hardwood Floers Consider This Four things you have a right te expect beauty of design, expert workmanship, a fair price, and- above all high-quality, fine-grained, thoroughly seasoned, durable hardwood noth ing short of PINKERTON QUALITY. The first requires genius; the second de mands skill, experience and facilities; the third necessitates quantity buying of materials and great volume of business; the fourth implies honesty in using only finest quality weeds and a knowledge of hew, when and where te get them. In dealing with PINKERTON you are assured of ALL the foregoing. Our high standards are never swerved from whether the job be large or small. Because of this fact PINKERTON has be come the largest maker and layer of hardwood floors in Philadelphia. Thirty-two years' reputation for unequaled service is back of this organization. We have the largest force of skilled work men (all English-speaking), the largest stock and greatest variety of high-quality weeds, the most modern of specially made machinery, elec trical planers, scrapers, etc., including our own portable electric-power equipment. PINKERTON methods and materials assure you hardwood floors of life-time beauty and durability. In addition te their greater sanitary value and easier-cleaning, labor-saving features, these floors will bring a stimulating atmosphere of cheering refinement and a sense of luxurious elegance into any home, office, salesroom, store or public institution where they are laid. But though our standards are high our ex tensive operations and quantity buying enable us te maintain the lowest possible prices. We will be pleased te call and estimate with out obligating you in the least. IMPORTANT We sincerely urge you te take advantage of present prices. IT IS A CERTAINTY that we, ourselves, shall seen have te pay advanced prices for our lumber. A SUGGESTION When closing your house for the summer leave the key with us and your new floors will all be laid before you return. Write, or phone Diamond 0435. I ' H I if I ! i 1 I, p f i Old Floers Made Like New Old pine floors and stairs, cracked, warped, splintered, roughened or stained, can be made ever by our special process with but little cost. Let us tell you mere about it. PINKERTON 28th and Yerk Streets ri .. . . .. j U Bell 1'heae uiamena tuaj u f-1 '. m I T WISH I could afford a new rug A fnr fViia rnnm " miv friend said te me. "This one is perfectly geed, but it simply does net harmonize .with the furnishings." "Why net have it dyed at Bargs', 1113 unest nut Street?" I asked. My friend was perfectly delighted with the sugges tion, and the next time I visited her she told me that net only had the rug been dyed most satisfactorily, but she had sent her ether rugs te I be cleaned. And, indeed, she was most wise, as n thorough cleaning I such as Bargs' .give a rug will i greatly increase its wearing qualities. DON'T make the mistake of pur chasing spectacles or eyeglasses of nn inferior quality with the thought of economizing, for glasses made of peer materials will need I replacement, whereas these which 1 are well constructed of high-grade materials will endure almost for ever. Persons who obtain their , glasses from Wall & Ochs, Opticians, , 1716 Chestnut Street, have' found ' them te be well fitted and of per manent vnlue. Moreover, they are ' an article whose style does net change. It would be extravagant, therefore, te have te purchase new glasses when two inexpensive pairs are bound te cost mere than one pair of geed quality from Wall & Ochs. ' wm i 1 'i t Ft ' I 9: fj 0 ti -, t 4 i i : mmmmmmBmmmmmmM JVi ''.IM JL.gOv?.4g f.,f: .iiiffC' v m " DREERS Nasturtium will produce nn nhundanca of bloom nml cannot be emmlsil fJr brilliancy of color. Sew ecl new and thi jilanl will preducj flower nil Hummer Ien I te the ln arletles for bds nnd borders, and the Tnll or nimblmf Mirletlcs for In front of perchei trclllces, flower boxes, fences and for trnllliiB ever rough BTeund. Flneit Mixed Dwarf Natturtiunu Unay te Brew r.nd bruin te bloom within n few weeks nfter peed In en. racket, Bci et. Inc. '4 lb. BOci round It 50. , KINKHT MIXKI) TAI.Ii R CMM1IIMJ NAHTKRICM8 A eplenrtld mixture of vnrleilM and colors wlilch will Rlv n wonderful effect. 1'ncket, Bci oz. 10c. 4 H. 40c, pound 11 "heick plants axi nri,n! Astern. Caladlum or Klephanla Har. Dahlias. Oladleluaea. Petunias. nee. Scarlet Pure. Snapdragons, Tuberess. Zinnias, etc. Seeds, Plants, Toels 714-716 Chestnut St. UlLLI 714-716 Chestnut St. W M -tt""t W WTT ll I y WTr- . -r "TW-aEt fTMj is Qeerge't first year en tne basketball team he never gees into a game 'without his Chiclctsl I I Tw delicious I; sj chewing gum i for SASZJNCIr l T&BRmamfKflL-jBKnMnSBWSn 5 MADE ,Nfei?4al lMiiWmiSK The"Wcar-Ever" Aluminum Pre serving Kettle provides three dis tinct advantages for the house- .keeper it SAVES fuel, it better results and it SAVES the work of constant stirring. I There are thousands of "Wear- lHAPDl I THICK 1 SHEET THE ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSIL COMPANY, New Kerul vVm ear AluminnSvmg ,' , kg" jjfc ft3f B) ' 'l-- m I This Beai OPERA G This Beautiful OPERA GRAND $Af. THIS wonderful instrument is the latest creation in the art A !..... mntrlHI. ntll Iff lllfl r. ,.. ,,"'.... .. III Illl,IIIIIII,llll,k. CtlllA l7 result of constant eners en part of the manufacturer te per- Bmiit feet a grand piano se compact that it takes up no jmJ,'1 mere room in your home than an upright. Handsomely finished, exquisite in design. Diminutive in size alone ; in tone quality it is unequaled. We will deliver this Instrument te your home en a small deposit, balance in convenient monthly pay ments. BR TODD INC 1306ARCH . D. I VsVkVINC. 1623 CHESTNUT Representative for the Fameut Sohmer Pianos They keep you fresh moisten mouth and threat clear-headed and quiet the nerves peppy and stimulate digestion Peppermint Tutti-Frutti Spearmint 10 for 5c g?T?j&'S'--l:':.J:---,,.;.-,i ejr.'f-ifr. At ...,.'..4iMrv.xalMFc ..... ,,t.- Ever" Preserving Kettles in use today that have been giving such service for twenty years ! Get one of these always useful, always handy utensils today and let it SAVE for YOU for many years te come. insures r$i ,' till bill. V JJl mm .. - MA R I I. tne - m i ,,;' Ih I TOllC irt cenmrtd Jrruit and in uch every day cooking opera tion as boiling potatoes and ether vegetable in tew ing meat or in pre paring boiled eta ner; and, whn cover b ued, in pre paring pet rout. niten, T v Kettle SPECIAL price 8 qt. size .1.49. COVER 35c EXTRA (B&UmSLHH U JmAwl&ifalF'tiA ., repif for the mnchUf which you vvfc.rJigitMg i.,rT., ). ' ' :jgayir T- i. "t ,jtjm.i ' ,-flt.A- Math A fat&?.temti
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers