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EVENING PUBIilC LTSIGER PHiLAI)ELPHi:A, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1922
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LIMY CENSORS
HITASJLDMIDS'
A. E. Newton, Auther, Asserts
, Self-Appointed Critics Are
i' Often Merely Prudes
DO MORE HARM THAN GOOD
WHERE WALT WHITMAN HAD HIS DREAMS
"Arjs3KrtT?sr','T:nvr5r
1.
"Srlf-nppelnted cemmitter nrc
Vmially mmle up of elil wemtMi, old
Women of the male Render. It'x tee
ftcn a cnee of 'much nde nbetit notli netli notli
teir,' and ueleH nrKumcnts nnd un
eessAry trouble nre stirred tip."
A. Edward Newton, blbllepliile. au
thor of "A Mw-'ulficent Farce," and
"AmenitlfN of n Heek Collector, nl-e
a itudent of the life of Samuel Jolinen, i
and England in the eighteenth century,
had been aided what he theucht of u
committee for the cencerlng of litera
ture, and that was hN answer.
According te Jehn Summer, "ccrctary
of the New Yerk Society for the Sup
pression of Vice, an toen its the win
Bier vacation Is" ever and nuthers anil
publishers return te the city, they will '
be called together te appoint a commit
tee te pnm en the prevent I day litera
ture. Ills contention Is thnt tee much ala ala
cieua literature Is finding Its way Inte
the modern libra rlc, and it has a bad ,
effect en the morals of all who read it. i
"Evil 1 In one's mind." "-aid Mr. I
Newton. "There are some people in
IVWIyuU;Ai;',v,,,"l "" Ml. 'JitMSS
f. rrv ---. -r- '',.. : ss",j
HB3flflvjit j rt s yiWliiSS UKslVnsVH BB' Ppw wBk jjU
Famous old Gleucettrr Inn, unce frequented by the great poet, and Jame McXally, the present proprietor
REFORM WAVE HITS HAUNT
OF 'DUKE OF GLOUCESTER'
Dr. Bell Burled en Mountain Tep
ll.idrirrk. N. S., Aup. .". All the
vIlhmeiN of Haddeck trudged te the peak
of llcinii lllireagh Mountain last eve
ning .uid steed in tt'verenee at win-et
while the body of Dr. Alexander Ora-
i...... t;.,ii ...... 1..1.1 .. - f...- .. lif..
it. 11 1 .!!.. ..l.j.i n . . - s --.. .. a n I HI I II l" II nil-. Jil.11 IU H"l illll'l U IllU
f"f., ""..;. . :': .T i .. .J ' famous Uid inn. Unce 5cene e jc;i 7inA-5 nui Wild Kcvels, et M;vi.m iu- years, in winch i. Kav(!
AUIVI, 11UIII1I1K iU Pfiv " I'' l'v """ ' -'
rf fairvprtnie, .' And all the' cen"-r.hh, ' fi'g riirnerf Inte a Community Center by cx-Waiter
In the world would net make them like
books any better or approve of them
any mere. They would be iure te Hud
emethinc wrong, something with the
double men nine.
"Supposedly 'bad books' are ex
ploited entirely ten much. I have In
mind one particular book which came
out recently. Almest Immediately it
Tfa suppressed nnd the public went
about In n frantic search fur any stray
copies, nil of which were fabulously
priced. I get it and simply cetildn"t
nee anything te It. As a matter of fact.
I gave my copy away.
"Vlth books, ns with evcr thing
lse, It is largely a matter of personal
opinion. I remember receiving a let
ter from a librarian in which she told
ine she enjoyed readlns one of my
books until she came across the criti
cism of n man whom she greatly ad ad
ajred. " 'Then.' she wrote, 'I threw the
book en the fleer and would net con
tinue reading it.' I wrote back and
told her that if she were te threw en
the fleer all the books which did net
happen te strike her funcj she would
mere than likely hae mere volumes en
the fleer than en the shelves."
Mr. Summer's proposal of a literary
censorship has moved certain authors
In New Yerk te pretest and has brought
threat of a suit for libel.
Uent & l.lverlglit. publishers,
threaten libel because of an Interview
given out by Mr. Summer, in which he
declared that "limited editions" could
be bought by any one who hail the
price, and hinted at a "translation
of an alleged classic " as an In-tance
In point. The l.iverlght firm believe
this is aimed at them.
The Authers" I.t-ague disavowed the
Censorship plan, and various individual
authors and publishers said they be
lieved censorship vicious anil the pn-s-cnt
remedies at l.iw sufficient.
Tive miles or six miles below aside a tldj fortune. The "Duke," mere-
Camden the Delaware allows Itself a
little curve en the eastern side. It is
here, behind a thin stretch of beach,
studded by peach trees and poplars, that
the City of (Jleucesfer lle j a front line
of bleak and tenantless Inns and dingy
boathouses; a clutter of small and
middle-sized cottages and at the far
I rc:i h a suing of stores and the nnproxi nnprexi
I motions of modernity.
it ts a citj wi'ii gnets ; an impres
sion that no s.-nsltive stranger, no mat
ter hew little lie nuij knew of its his his
tei. will fail te gather. It !s full of
temples whee deities have forsaken
them, bur whose lyemls grew between
the cobbles with the very weeds.
The gieund was the site of the
first Dutch settlement in New dersev.
nnd luter of the capital of the Hrltish
Province of West Jersey. t'ntil this
winter there was en the beach an old
poplar tree from which were executed
pirates and ether criminals, l'er some
reason, two and a quarter centuries
afterward, this tree offered a favorite
shade for the burning meditations of
Wait Whitman.
Almest literally overnight, years age,
Gloucester became a coniepolls a ren
dezvous that in a season collected as
mnny epicures and pleasure seekers from l
as n.iiti lands as Iuulcn or .Mente ( arle.
This transformation was owing te the
genius of William J. Thompson, sur
named, and with very geed reason, "the
Duke of Gloucester."
He was born near HMfnst of an CUter
Cathelii- family. He emigrated alone
as n boy of twelve, and when he lauded
In New Yerk had hardly a dollar in
his pockets.
1I- eauie te Philadelphia walked
1
ever, had taught him e.wilcisin anil .so
briety. McNnlly went te sea, stilt as
a pretege of the "Duke's" and with one
of the "Dake's" seafaring friends. He
lieeame In time an engineer, and cruis
ed the world many times ever.
He was net In Gleueester te see the
decline of the "Duke's" fortunes.
Fortune pulled against the "Duke,"
as In the beginning it had al- ,
most invariably pulled with him. He
built Washington Park, and It was in
the long run a failure. He went into '
Ininkruptc. Hit b bit Ills property
was sold te meet obligations. Then
he decided te rcWsit Ireland. He was.
but two weeks gene when he died, I
within sjj;ht of the cottage wheie he
was born !
.lust before this. McNnlly had re- '
turned te Gloucester. He had Increased
bis fortune. Aft r the death of the
Duke, when as lie had prophesied his
enemies were dividing spoils of their
victory, he beuuue adviser te bis god
mother, Mrs. Thompson, and by bid
ding hard at what lie was well able te
pay for raised the sum siu. was paid
for what remained of the "Duke's"
property. He bought ftem her all of the
"Duke's" hehllnjs en the waterfront
and great empty hotels.
McXally Has an Idea
Tust before the war an Idea was
working in the back eC MeNall.i's mind.
but he shelved It te enter the tuny as a
lieutenant in command i f a destrever.
After peace and his discharge from
scnlce he took it up again.
He went te see the leading doctor of
the town and then te the ministers and
SDlIln ff tllA i.lll...l ti.ti..l...M .. In......l
iere some sue ami get his tirst i,.., :,, , i i... 1....1 r.. ,i... 1
t . .1 t mi ni-.. 11 1 11 nidi Minim it 11 nil 11 lilt?
ml. as a sweeper of floors i the bllllm.l u,.if..ri. llf ,,. ,' .pi..." !.' .' ... '
... . ... ... -.it. H'llH ....O
I the Gloucester Community ('"'liter '
epei'-d in the blgsest uf the "Duke's"
hotels.
iinlren s clubs were ei'!iinl7id. 1
playgrounds were I1.I1I out. Instructors
I were engaged, equipment was bought
1 It is said that when he was eighteen or V "x. V,1. "'"."' J"11 "' -"'"'""
se he was reading such books us , KN :imA, b . ' ' ' w"; 'TRiJiiUwl
hi 1.... ..11.... . anil outlined, and doctors trum Glou.
He saved, 'in a few year, he was :erl;"f"";1MV:V,1v,l,;,,,,,''me' Kn" '"'V'T
able te e,,,, n .atom en rhestnutrm "T Tnl
"reustiilMiuts" of the beach were or
ganized. Tennis courts and baseball
li .l.l ........ ... ..... .....I .. ..! !.... I
hew- the great idea began te crWalll.e jib''-", tlVutVii""'. uarts w"r5
in is iiuici. ,,1.., , I opened for the uiiemple.wd and goeil 1
1 her- was f,l jus; then be- ,,, ,, , nlIlfnrtal)le lodging given them '
ginning for sh.,r(. dinners. 1 h.unt.sen nI1 ,llH Mnie t.omi,tien of frequent 1
Iki , 1 1 1 1 ..rti'if ft'.iiii.. li.itf.l ill ( . Iiiiwi.r.i 1 -.1 .. '
....... s. ".. . '';- ' uaiainc.
attentions, his wife!""" r"p ' " ''"'";i "". " "UK" uhtc i The irony of the situation Is net lest
the flattery undW!,,s Jietiung te see out me League en ,,,. (I,ler citUen,. The Duke's old
A te the world the telephone and ether
f Inventions.
()er his tomb, blasted from rock
that looked down en all of Eastern Neva
Scotia and the beautiful Hras d'Or
Lakes, steed the watch tower built
jears .t;e bj the Inventor, ltclew lie
MEAL HOME- -
DINNER, 35 te 75 Cts.
Your chekn nf Mnt or Fluh.
S Vnretnl'lm, HreiJ nail Huttf.
Cefl"", Iril Ten unit PnHfrt.
lire. 3.1c (till, llrrjkriint
The EAGLE yrtf'l'ifii w.
Guticura Seap
Complexions
Are Healthy
SeD,Oirtrntnt.TIctun.CSe evarywhrc rerHrepka
aJtirca CiUcrfcLibflrMerlM,Dpt X.iUlaanJun.
Employer Recommends
Real Advertising Man
This man hus put In tlirre nufrrmi
f 11 1 .M'urs of uiltrrtlslnc snlrsniniislilp
with n lnrite metriipelltun pnper
liuckfd liy five yenrs et thorough
ceiniuerrlnl xperlencs
At thirty jeurs of ugfl he is nreklnK
u eeniirrtluii whrrn he can put u liln
Kcr Jeb iiitii mill In wlili-h he cun
K'rnn , This iiiifertuniitely we are
iiiiulile te ulTer dim lit iirrsrnt, lie Is
willing te use his rur If ilrslrrd.
Any one whu Ims e rrul roneltl"n
te elTrr H man of this vullber would
de well te write
llex C 4(1'.', l.rdicrr Ofllre
HE'S IRRESISTIBLE
Her
Wife Charges Women Pursue
Husband In Autes
Chicago, Aug. .". The attraction
that Henjamln C. Jenes, Grand Rapids
manufacturer. hns for women is
lmpl excruciating, according te the
divorce petition tiled In the Superlet
Court jesterday by Mrs. Kmily Stewart
Jenes, of ( lak Park
She says he "eut-shclks the Slieik
In alluring qualities and personal
charm. Women fleck about him eager
ly, listening te every intonation of his
Telce, wherever lie mingles in society.
They sent him lm-c notes, flowers.
canny, aim eegzeu te aeiu iik mum. tue ,
wife s bill charges. rar from bein
Bnnnjed by these
aver, lie eiijevs
beasts of his conquests
He has told her. she relates, of
many instances when women strangers
saloon of the old Centlnent.il Hetel.
round Time te Study j
In the little time that was allowed
him he studied. He grounded himself 1
rigidly In all the elementary hranche .
nnd proceeded te history and literature
near Sixth He married a young woman
from Gloucester, and that is hew his j
attention was called te the town, and
Fellow the Crowds
Vlbit
OCEAN CITY
Dine nnd Dance
at the
ARCADIA
RESTAURANT
On the Ilenrdwnlk at
NMnth Street
Personally E'irectcd By
JAMES C. WALSH
Special Music 9.30 P. M. until
Closing
topped their automobiles when
aaw him pass.
His glossy hair and glowing eyes
eem te cast a spell ever them and
they would order their chauffeurs te
fellow him and would ask him te ride
With them.
in her bill Mrs. .lone, tells of let
ters trem a woman in .Minne-ntn t
'Bweet Daddy." signed ' H'dle
charges Mr. Jenes Is a si,,,),
the "plateuic selteul of lee."
Island marshes across the river. He waiter and lieutenant is triinir te liell.l
was one of the first te perceive that ' model town en the ruins of the Duke's
shad should he planked instead of . old caiiltal. Occaslemillv when the
thin i roast ii or neueu, an i tne very urst te
u". , ...... .1.... .1.. ......,.,-.:... ...- .. ..i..i .11.,..,,.
imi iiiui wit' pi iii.-. i ii --. ui a niiiei iii.iiii;!
should iucludu liquors, music and liver
air.
Among the regular habitues of his place
were C tilted States S niiter Sewull, Jehn
MacCulleugh. the actor; Majer General
Hancock, Jehn I.. Sullivan nnd the
J'Temes, of New Yerk. Lord Knndelph
s;i... , Cliurchlll spent part of his honeymoon
nt' of '" ''"-' wnters just off the beach, coming
off the Gould yucht with his bride cindi
townsmen come upon Lieutenant Mc
Xally sitting en one of t'ie benches, of
the beach watching the children weaving
mats or at the highly ic-pectable game
of baketball, they wipe their mouths
with u droll gesture.
SEARCH IN VAIN FOR AGED
WOMAN. MISSING 2 WEEKS
61,000 TREES AS SOUVENIRS
Qlfts at State Fairs te "Help Save
Penn's Weeds"
llnrrlnbure. Aue. .. The State
Forestry Department will give nwuv that time a young waiter, who was, in-
81,000 uung trees at fairs through , cldentul! . his godson and pretege. Hie
Pennsylvania this fall, each in a paper 'boy's name was James McXally, and
pet Tirlnted, "Help Restore Penn'.i lie wns destined, after a career of
Weeds." Last fall about U.'l.OOO trees, extraordinary adventure, te Inherit the
were given away nt fairs. beach.
The Forestry Department will have , . .,,. . u
exhibits this year at fairs at Mercer., Wearies, of Walters Jeb
Clarien, Alteena, Hutler. Franklin. Yeung McNnlly wearied of his
Newcastle, Heaver, Warren and Ilroek- waiter's job though It had enabled him,
TUle. with the patronage of the "Duke," te lay
evening for "a shore dinner" and a cm- Pe'lee Ald Asked '" Hunt for Miss
vcrsatlen with "The Duke." Jennie Bewman, Chestnut Hill
Walt Whitman became an apnen.lMge ,, f ,.,,,,,,,,,, nnl, llrrellnd.
of the place The Duke, whose luen.ry i , ,.,. ,,,, kl,, w ,
Influence counted for mere hail i might M.irch fr m,, .!..,li(. liewinan. sixty
be supposed, wns one of the first te flve v,.irs ,. vU, disappeared fiem
recognize him. ! her home. SWU Millman street. Chest-
T'i.- un.. ..." 1....1 i i.i. i.... . f .... .
nt i iiihc ri : 1 1 1 in ins iiiiinii iii
SOUND THE CLARION BUGLE!
THE BOROUGHS ARE AT WAR!
Stenchurst nnd Cardington Locked in Death Struggle Since
Firemen Had Their Picnic
tdlnance, the firemen were given a per
s of epithets are being hurled I "'ti "id one night the het dogs were Sherry, said by her attorney te be a
I-...I .,.!, n. run he ' nr Hn'e ",l(' ''k' merry . go-round was distant relative of a former Miner of
ie man s land such as can ue churn, elU ,ts hlri tunc . Nt,w V()rki ,.xp,.(.tH t0 )Cceme a mother
d only with many "Un, ' ciiertled these of Cardington, In about three months. Ten late, she
War has been declared!
Velltei
scroll no
indicate'
In fact Steimliurst anil i nruingten, -you aren t se smart, and just nbeut
.n boroughs in Upper Darby township, then the township of Ktenehurst con-
l Httl mere than a .tone's threw ' J ''mt" "uc" enough and get down-
irUeSixty-nlnth Stre,, Term.nu 'A said the Stenehurster,,
are renJy '" , " Sil.X C "t either arc you." and the permit was
from ever-ripe, tomatoes te leaded hand ,ak(,n (lW(ly un(, t((i t.arllva, wns plu.,.H(I
rtnedes. n, , i UII nnd moved en just by way of show.
Ien age, as i r a . . y . - . , whnf tawnMv ceul(, de wh
nut Hill. Juh 1!
Helatnes of the woman conducted a
frantic scan h for two weeks, but with
out Mieecis, and the police have been
unable thus far te find any clue te her i
whereabouts. (
Tlie search traced Miss Hewman as
far as the West I.inuel Hill Cemetery,
wheie she paid $10 tewaid repairs te
the family I'd. Because it Is known
that she liul only .;:) when she left
home the fears of relatives have been
llK'i cased.
When she left Miss Hewman was
wearing a blue i-eatsuit, white waist,
black shoes and carried a handbag and
umbrella She Is .' feet .'I Inches tall,
weighs 100 pounds, has brown eyes and
gray hair, and wears glasses.
GIRL ASKS $100,000
Found Out Toe Late That Man Was
Married
X'nw Yerii, Aug. fi Mins Diana
Opposite Inieptndtnct Hall
1887 1922
Electrical Supplies
of All Kinds
Meters and
Dynamos
New and Second
Hand Radie
Parts and Complete
Sets
"Our Prices Are Right"
Walker & Kepler
531 Chestnut St.
That meant inmij iivui ""-
A :.,., tn snv nothing of shrieking
f Kller coasters Utul hoi polled ; also te
(l sn 1, nothing of extra customers en the1
' " . .. 11 ,.lniM.t..,l Irnliid I
iBAinv t'rii iirii t .Muni .... .".
m J V. U.' T, l-roi-eseil putting tin j -,"- - -;
SBk... i,7 i ..nun nn inn imrii iirniipri v i .-
amusement im. ."-..;: ; "t'i" ' -' new "-'' feathers fly. 'Tis a
.f Rlxtv-third and Market streets. ,lul . , -..,,, iir,., vv.,i,, . ' ' ..."
s "'-- ... ,.,,,t .....I ,.,n..li '" " ".v. ....- .....v.. T--..UHHI-0 II1C
tve boroughs, and even the boundary
uroeK is oeiiing.
WerdH, expreslve nnd te the point,
nre exchanged freely and without stint,
and the Hiimller denizens of the com
munities stick out their tongues at the
Inhabitants of the rival boroughs upon
every opportunity.
Se sound the bugle! Hent the drum!
iiunNH wasj niniiT
tt Is hinl (or nemun te really "aet
tl-an-iralt"." but It U Important that ent
hcjM utrleuily aitrmpt te form un unbUad
opinion en the auhlec; "Held JTeur Char Char
aetar," by Slibr Itillilpi. will halp you te
da ae. TDK naiptui rie
a sUnnehurat pussed a strict erdl-
mance which prohibited cnmlvsls In the
tawnihlp. Then Cardington stepped In
ml served the Htenehiirsters what they
Snaider i "Hrty trlck.'l
Th firemen of Cardington wunted
tr live a carnival last June, am the.
Zmrm f (round nt Hixty-thlrd street
(CCiUvU Mi! ivij fw vu nu,u .v
l.lka fNtlvitlu.
y'mt MW- mt pw or aeaupi, dp
S
3T si
nlleL'es. she leiirned tlifit .Ileerv lie
iiernlerc Heeper, editor and tipmlsher
of the Daily Marine Itccenl. was
already married and would net keep bis
alleged premise te make her hlsvlte.
A suit for $100,000 damages wjrt. tiled
in the County Cleik's elhce yesterday
by Miss Sherry's attorney. She al
leges Heeper premised en November 111,
UlL'l, te mnrry her within a reasonable
time, te be agreed upon between them.
Mr. Hoener'a wife, It win learned,
is suing lilin for divorce in another
State and noeper Is net defending the
action. The Hoopers have two chil
dren. MisH Sherry Is twenty-six and
Heeper is said te be thirty-eight.
i amnie
peme Liu
r
UK'I
MAN FIGHTING 800 IS SLAIN
Cherokee, la., Aug. n. Trapped In
a teriinem, uu umui-iuiiini .cgre, wne
idiot three men in tlie last forty-eight
hours, battled for life yesterday against
(00 armed men, wounded one anil wns
killed by bullets.
The isogre shot two guards at the
Illinois Central IUllread yard, fatillyi
nl
APARTMENTS for
Permanent Rental
flP&e
tcfjelteu
1414 SPRUCE ST.
In the heart of the new
Phila. Uuninens District
VUE have a few apart
rY merits at The Riche
lieu for permanent oc
cupancy. These apart
ments consist of one
room with private bath
upwards. They have
deep windows, high
ceilings, and are large,
outside, sunny rooms,
especially designed for
"home" or bachelor use.
In fact, there is nothing
like them in the city
today at the rates we
offer. Drep in, and let
us show you these suites
and quote you rates,
Porethv Ltmle, llctidcnt Manager
FOR SALE DESIRABLE PROPERTY
Fer Factory, Warehouse, Storage Plant
G06-8-10-12 North American Street, Philadelphia.
Approximately 92-feet frontage with a depth of 100 feet
te Hedlne Street. 606-8 consists of a 5-story warehouse.
61012 is occupied by a 3-story warehouse, worn ouiia euiia
Ings are of brick In excellent condition, and readily con
vertible for factory or cold storage purposes.
This property must be sold immediately. Fer terms
and Inspection apply te Real Estate Department,
GIRARD TRUST COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA
f
WANTED COMPETENT MEN
THE DENVER AND RIO GRANDE
WESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY
WILJj KMfLOY t'OMPETKNT MBS KOU XAILltOAl)
MKHV1CK AS FOM.OW91
MACHINISTS BLACKSMITHS
BOILER MAKERS CAR REPAIRERS
SHEET METAL WORKERS
Standard wanes will be paid under rules and working conditions, with
wnlerlty datliiR from time et empleymuiit, as proaerlbed by the United
State llatlrend Laber Heard.
These wlahliiK te enter the service of this company will apply at
264 Ne. 15th St.
Philadelphia
Kj aw 2f
L
Allanlic City
"lit
H
T Said LUtlt Billy
Everyone has a better
time at the shore when
they travel te and fro
en "The Reading."
Philadelphia & Reading System
Atlantic City Railroad
Ocean City
Sea Isle City
Stene Harber
Wildwood
Cape May
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
wsLdL
of
The Semi-Annual
ARANCE
USED PIANOS
Begins Monday
FOR many months, our entire staff has been
busy preparing this Piane Value-Giving
Event for Yeu. Every instrument listed
below has been thoroughly reconditioned. Brand
new parts have replaced any that showed wear.
Nothing has been emitted te place every Player Player
Piane and Piane in excellent playing condition.
The case work has been carefully polished se
that they have both the appearance and perform
ance of nearly new instruments. Many of
these Pianos are "used" in little mere than name
only. In many instances they are priced at less
than half their original cost. Loek at the cele
brated names in these lists. Glance at the
unusually low prices. And then, Act Quickly,
for many of these instruments are far tee geed
a value te remain en our lists very long.
Exchanged
UprightPianes
Make Sale Price
Dearborn $85.00
Schubert $85.00
Bradbury ' $95.00
Baus $95.00
Fischer $95.00
Windser . ., $95.00
Gilbert $95.00
Emersen $105.00
Meyer $115.00
W. A. Miller $115.00
Kelse $115.00
Wheelock $115.00
Opera $125.00
Waring & Ce $125.00
Stadie $125.00
, II. F. Miller $125.00
New Yerk Ce $125.00
Cenner $125.00
Bailey $125.00
Hallet & Davis $125.00
Milten $125.00
J. C. Campbell $125.00
Goggan $125.00
Yorkville $125.00
Albrecht $125.00
Schubert $125.00
Lester $135.00
Heller . vi $135.00
Banks $135.00
Painter & Ewing $155.00
Sheninger $155.00
Lenex $155.00
Albrecht $175.00
Ounswerth $195.00
Lester $195.00
Exchanged
UprightPianes
Make Sale Price
H.F.Miller $195.00
H:rdman $195.00
Blasius $225.00
H. F. Miller $225.00
Lindemnn $225.00
Trowbridge $225.00
Lester $275.00
H. F. Miller $280.00
Chickcring (Grand) . . . .$300.00
Exchanged
Player-Pianos
Make Sale Price
Bayer $250.00
Aeriela $275.00
Windham $295.00
Aeriela $295.00
Hardman Autotene ....$325.00
Windham $325.00
Steck Pianola $395.00
Faber Soleello $395.00
Overbroek . $395.00
Francis Bacen ..,..... $445.00
NOTE 0ny S5-00 Initial pay.
ment is required for any
Piane priced up te $105.00. Payments
of $5.00, $6.00 or $7.00 monthly there
after can be arranged. Price includes
P,a "tool, and fiee deli. cry in
Philadelphia and nearby.
NOTE 0n,y ?10'00 ,nitUl Pay"
ment is required for any
of these Player-Pianea. Payrrfents of
10.00 te $13.00 monthly thereafter
can be arranged. Price includes a
chair and 12 rolls of music.
SSny mlthese lnf truments are from the finest homes in Philadel-
S i f tSS?rtm?nt ls se varied that almost every type and
htyr ?w Je-nUnd n ?ur floors if yu act quickly- Aid wmem
Tf L-ii vlWei W1" 8-uai;aiitee eveiT instrument te be as represented.
It will be a long time before you will be able te secure a high-grade
Piane at anywhere near the prices we are kW v
money by Buying New!
prices we are asking. Yeu can save
Btrawbrldr A Clothier FIFTH FLOOR, WEST
Strawbridge & Clothier
The Centre for Philadelphia's Music
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