37T7 i' '',,' ' ; i iX''. MrtftWW8M:w n'' m?.'ir - ij- . m , . ... JT-JgW' ''& CW5 Tl- AV'?,'r V. ji .1 textemi, - mendaV, ; august 5; rw IT 'tetEftittfc ptiBtiie iD&teBr-xmiiiiD aw t A ,H .r.i V. I OSfe Daily Mevie Magazine THK WOFE FEIN'S ' LETTERBOX By HBNBt M. NEELY "iraEiV KNIGHTHOOD WAS 'IN FLOWER" t,nMn"l really wisn i could stint your letter, but I don't like te Scuss films before they are Been In M city. It'8 much bttcr te lflt aU tfc. fans Bee thcin first and form their, iwa views without prejudice; and be Sn have te wait for dlwussiens of SStoed'Sd Sand" and "Prlsen.r of leu needn't .explain that you dls "..i ii.ii neliiran only recently. I tasw JO" couldn't be a regular reader thin you asked me what I think of Richard Bflrthclmesa. It was only a S'i days agevthat I said he wm one of ':" Till. tnm who really made me inhbls 0ver with enthusiasm, "les; Jack Helt has been in Atlantic at taking scenes for ''Making a Man " se It was really he that you saw. I, "Horrors 1" the only thing you ..n think of te say after seeing "Her Affiled Cage"? I'm rather glad none ?f the fans has asked my opinion of it. I get very tired of saying nasty things semetlmei. , . , Borbelme writes: "I went te see Titer Ibbetson' last evening and the eleture was ruined for me by a woman JH.be wasn't even a girl who giggled hick of me all through it and ridiculed tterythlng from Petcr'a hair te the beautiful ending. She said she couldn't Understand the thing and I felt like telling her that it took people with in telllgcnce and culture te appreciate such picture. But I didn't because there might have been a fight then and she ... hlrr than I ami "I am mightily amused at the wa: ,m neoele criticize great acting. read somewhere (it might have been in your column) the ravings of a flapper about the wonderful acting of Rodelph, but 'be should always be made te wear English riding togs.' What de you think of that as a standard, for crlti- - . ... JBKaHHnUSHMwHH;; v ' w ISBP'VBKgMHuBflKffVvR ' -,- . i Ft wflWriif &'JBfi&TK.WLTUUmf'S iM t3mmmmMPlimi T H'mmVgammm -imiMlHmmV. 'l'Ttilmv,HBK';'M fflllHBlilllKilfWgflllPl BmiBIHyifflKHyBiitsv elmmmHmmmmmmmmHmmmmBmmmmmlllimmmBaVmmamSKBmnBl ' IWfBBBBBBBHBBBBBBBBBMBlBBaHwiBlBVBlBBKlwSHBa' s iHiKBBnHgBHBgKjiS-9mjmiBBg&immLJ sil!llg8imm1WiBHBP?3WmmmmmmmmmMmmmrJ ilJlB9sfw99BRi4i!9HHMHHBOIHKsKalM 2ESHBBBBBBBBBBB;itfm fi ;aiMgW-MrltmamllllHBm i i r Ifclr Ism -i i?Ia WJ aCmRKSSBrSBSHSj ;' Vli - I-,' k . - QsVir OeBin?MBWmMmWij'?4'g1i '-' JHsmmm tegraphed fef a Jlvlrtf changes their moral standard net a whit. "WHen people .go. te a store de they nak Tlitmcelves. 1b this grocer a moral. manV Would , they step PftianUIng i,i, if l, almnltl hn illverced? This IS such an old, old utery it seems almost senseless te say anything about it. but as long as people are se narrew-minacu ns they stem te be new, renulrlng super-ceneors for everything that is act ed, mevlcd or written, I feel that It henr what you have te offer en the sub-i jeet of cenuers; that is, if you haven t (Seme of you folks just Rccm te love e eut ine into arguments luai. i m (1 nti knnw will nmke mn unnennlar, . I .,... .. ,. .- .... . . have several times expressed m.y opinion ei censorship. Briefly, I think that, se long as motion pictures nre In the, nanus of the kind of producers we have in such numbers today society must nave some weapon of defense agnlnst. them. Censorship Is a crude and unscientific weapon, but it is tne eniy one we ; and it Is better thnn nothing. I've said that I hate the idea of censorship, but even worse de I 'hate the kind of peo ple who make it nrcennry. I m net speaking new of the better tlnss of producers, but of these who seem te have no conception of their moral ob ligation te an immature and net al ways very Intelligent public. I dispute, your view of the private affairs of screen folk just along that line. There has never, in the history of the world, been nny class of people who hav? wen such an unreasoning adulation from boys and girls and men and women. Wc have come te worship .i.., .turii a we nnvpF worshiped be fore. We love them se much that we Instinctively condone their offenses, nnd that is where the bad innuence comes In. Your grocer inlght.be the worst of moral lepers, but his leprosy would net be sympathized In by the public. But there are thousands nnd thousands of young folk all ever the country who unconsciously imoiee. meir wra their ideals from the stars of the screen, and these stars, when they finally win their public, must be held strictly accountable for what they de with their unprecedented power. Ne, my friend, I'm afraid I ennnet agree with you. On the contrary. I believe that a movie star should be mere severely judged than en erd nnry nnnnn. Wmmn bin rewards and his Influence nre out of all proportion te -& Charles Majer's popular novel has been screened at last, wtth Marlen Davles as the charming heroine. Lyn Harding was brought all the way ever from England te play the role of King Henry VIII, made famous by btm en the stage in Shakespeare's "Henry VIII." Yeu can .glimpse Harding, aa well as Miss Davles and Ferrest Btanley (who plays Branden) In the upper picture. In the lower view, Miss Davles (aa Mary Tuder) la keeping her unwelcome spouse, Leuis XII of France (played by William Nerrls), at bay per cent of them will swear that they never could see anything funny about him, yet I have seen crowds lined up for blocks, waiting for a chance te see his Idiotic grin. I am net nshnmed te admit tnat I thought he was funny; in fact, I doubt if I ever enjoyed a com edy mprc than I did his 'The Cook.' It was rare burlesque. He did a dance after the best manner of Saleme with a head of cabbage en n tray. Did you happen te see It? I never saw an au dience have a better time. "I am net saying that I ndmire Fatty as a model he-man, but if he can make me laugh I am net going te step and say, 'Ne, he is net a nice man ; I cannot approve of this!' "Why should one nick en movie stnrs mere than nny ether class of people in this world? Just because they arc phe- crsen. because thH amount of labor or thought it takes te achieve them). THE- WORM) UEFOBB YOIJR MIND TfiFlcaflerl.il Paw of th mernln ljuc LSDean dlit every important auWtct that men of the teuilneie world eheuld knew. "Mike It Habit." Jiav. uaivamzed Beat Pumps jT. kd et. ff Mannf acturfg I . BTter ce...5 TYPEWRITERC l-HateMe(lelS"-J Special Summer Redactions OUVKS KEMlNO' HUT Alt TON 1, O. "WITH fcJNTItntWOOO (0. 9 Ut , 5r-f?S iw Q. WW, NO, 40 5 MS ThoreniM Belrall Joel Ukt New 10-Day Frss Trial 1-Tear Guaraetse Phm new Walnut 5873-74 1005 CHESTNUT ST. BUNDY TYPEWRITER CO. elae? (That's a rhetorical question. I knew your answer nlrcady.) "Ruddy does wield a mean glance, ind I guess that's all any peer flapper can ask. Oh, well ; you have a geed tlme reading the letters, don't you? "If Jack Diccen -thinks that 'Be yond the Rocks' was a perfect picture, what adjective is be going te use for 'The Old Nest,' 'Peter Ibbetson,' 'Or 'phans of the Storm' and 'A Connecticut Yankee' ? His ideas are a little strange, I think. I ' "Can you give me Jehn Davidsen's address?" (Address Davidsen nt the Hollywood Hetel, Hollywood, Cnllf. Ccrtnlnly I hire a geed time reading the flappers' letters. Yeu ought te sce the ones that I don't print! Ella E. Allantre writes: "Why doesn't some one rnvc ever Len Chaney? in my estimation, he Is a wonderful eter nnd seeing 'The Trap' only strengthens my admiration for Mm Would you tell me something of blm and where he can be addressed? "Ne doubt I differ from meat people la net raving ever he-beauties, but ajiy eni who can piny such parts as Chaney did In 'The Penalty' is deeervlng of never mil te see a pic- for then I acting in It." Heme praise. 1 , liure with Chaney in It. new there will be strong ! (I don't knew that the f " quite the one te word "rave" nnDly te the scnti- nients Inspired by Chaney, but we have had a number of letters nrnislnn him ,B8t enthusiastically .and I have agreed with all of them. Chaney is unques- 'tienablv n very fine actor, and I espe cially liked the part he had in "The Trap" because it gave him a chance te new pure arting ability without what might be called the "freak" make-up accessories he hed in "The Penalty" and "The Miracle Man." m was born and educated in Colo Cole rado Springs and went en the stage, remarkably enough, scoring his first inccesees as a dancing comedian. His principal pictures have been "Fires of Rebellion "Brendway Leve." "Any thing Once." "Broadway Scandal," "That Devil Bateese," "Wicked Dar ling," "Paid in Advnncc," "False Faces." "Miracle Man." "Victory," "A Sinn's Country." "When Bearcat Went Dry," "Treasure Island," "Gift Supreme," "Penalty." "Nomads of the North," "Outside the Lew," "Ace of Hearts." He is new playing a part In "Quincy Adams Sawyer" which is being made en the West Coast." Renald writes: "Your comments en the new version of 'A Foel There Was' struck, me In the eye. I saw the 'one anu eniy cmuen perpeiraieu ey xeeaa Barn, and my thoughts still defy ex ex nrcKKien. It was absolutely the most nauseating thing I have ever seen. I was net 'ever sixteen' at the time and Theda's excessive vamping was much tee much for me. "Yeu recall that scene where the Foel slid down the stairs and. leered at his wife as if through prison bars. Ad when the Foel was trying te dance with the 'lady's' friends and he couldn't stand up alone. It may have been splendid acting, but It was altogether tee realistic for me. I vowed then that all the King's horses and all the King's men could net drag me te see Miss Bara again. I was net unhappy when she went into temporary seclusion after her great drama, 'The Blue Flame,' fliv vered. She could have remained in voluntary exile forever as far as I am concerned. "I am net a rabid exponent of 'sweet ness and light,' but I de think that pictures Ukt 'A Foel There WaV are quite unnecessar- "I was plea iete the ether day that a fan ussed the fallacy of judging actors 4 actresses by their ac tions in private life. What could be mere ridiculous? An actor does net lese any of his art by being Indiscreet. Without being tee cynical, I am' afraid if that were true some of them would be well-nigh artless In a short time. "Many people have forgotten that they ever enjoyed Fatty Arbuckle; 00 Automobile Salesman - Exceptional opportunity for two salesmen. Men capable of financing demonstrating car en rea x senable basis preferred. CUV A.W1LLEY 039T9R C2 j iPaige and Jcwett Distributors BR9AO STREET AT VINE. PHILADELPHIA rnOTOPLAYB rnOTOFLAYfl One-Day Outings SEASHORE! Frem Chestnut and Seuth Street Ferries via The Reading Atlantic City Ocean City Stene Harber Wildwood Cape May Il)vh!r Henlh 81. FrrrlM. llnyllicht Tlmr. j 5f! Slr .! I 10, inel.i ail ATLANTIC ttrirr ur iu, inn. 11.) 1'ITV (Until Sept, Benaar. 7.-00A. M. 7:30 A. M. 'itfupktr Intl.), flatprdiTS (Until Srpt. S. Incl.Ji also uiDer OtllEK HEARlibtiE ' ' nKMIIKTM. A ."rj wax intll Sept. 10. Incf.i Ble Sunday. 8nt. 17.1 .6:30 A. It FiHiiEnMEN's Special Te HrlirlllnserVlandinf (Cap Mar), bundnrs enlr . . . .. (Until Scot. 17. lncl.)...6:30 A. 31, Atlantic City Eeurlen Trnlns. frun te and from MllIPPI Ave, niul Ileardwalk. PkiUdtlphit & Reading Syttem Atlantic City R.R. $1.50 ROUND TRIP Children IU! reere) 75 ccnta m unBvnsiiiBwv ATLANTIC CITY PAGEANT September 6, 7 nnd 8 "Ntptune-'e Frolic," Bather' Ravua, Beauty CenUat, Rolling Chair and Fleat Farad en Boardwalk, Evanlng Carnival, Flrawerka, etc. A4f kleMtl Traba tU "THE RIADWa" SEE The following theatres obtain their pictures through the STANLEY Company of America, which is- guarantee of early showing of the finest productions. Ask for the theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the Stanley Company of America. a Drl ! C 8D TneMPsptr era. ArULlAJ MATINEE DAILY FRANK MAYO tn "OUT Or TirE BTT.TCNT N0BTnw ARDMORE SSiellV Mellie King, "Siwpicieus Wives" JOSEPH HIMKIPiS. inrnnn ASTOR Eian?JN&T "SON OF THE WOLF" BALTIMORE " tJStitiHSZ RICHARD BARTHELMESS In "SONNY" Ureait BLUEBIRD STnTrir RAYMOND HITCHCOCK In "TUB HKAUTY Winn Gtn. Mapuwoeo aj 2-tn 7 Mna u r. aa. rniONlAL JACKHUL.1 In "TITE MAN' iiyroseuKnAin.K" rWRMOUNT aiaiSS'SiiT" CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG In "TI1I5 ivnni.iiL.Y maimwww" GREAT N0R1HERN WtBt SV8'!?. KATHERINE MacDONALD In "iirat social, vai.hu.-- A WALNUT BT. S'SO. Kvg-a. T a IMPERIAL ?2? jTi .unniuia PTlOIlITrTIOV "TURN TO THE RIGHT" "l lOCDTV lWWAO COLUMHIA AV. LIBLKll MATINEE 1JMLT NANOOK OF THE NORTH" IIATtOI.n l.T.OYI. 'A BAlI.OTt-MADK MAN' rDlCMT Woodland Ave. at. eta ai. ORILIN 1 MATINEE DAILY JAMES KIRK OD In "THE MAN FROM HOME" nVERBROOK MW BETTY COMPSON ln'"OVFrt THE llH'tllFU" fc HAVEIl. PORD AV DAI M FRANKFOBD AVE. nnra rALlVl NOimiH STREET THE SENSATIONAL 1UMA "NANOOK OF THE NORTH" Speclul Addition KTIIKL CHKY TERRY In "Tllri liuilli'.l imui. "nt-z-CMT Market Bt. Uelew lltn RLtaLfN 1 10 A M te 11 P. M. MAY McAVOY In " HOllKHPI'S VAMP" D I A I Tf OKHiMNTOWN AVENUB KIAL. 1 - AT TITI.PEIIOCKEN 8T. JA3IES KIRKWUnn In "THE MAN FROM HOME" SHERWOOD M,hAT n-al,iiv.AJe DOROTHY DALTON In "THE WOMAN WHO WALKED ALONE" PTIIHET THEATilB 'e kji a riyr7'T' eiiM 3D 3 lVIMIrwCj 1 p A. M. tn II'IS P. M RICHARD BARTHELMESS u "flofenr" MTheNIXON-NIRDLlNGERMfr laJ THEATRES KM BELMONT ?2RP0VH ajikbt ETHEL CLAYTON . In "FOR TUB DEFESaB" CEDAR 00TH CEDA avknus x'""'7 l:S0 &3iT ABP. M. MABEL NORMAND In "MJCKSY" coliseum M4rk1v80D;La..8n.pnih SESSUE HAYAKAWA te "THIS VERMIUON PENC11" JUMBO "SS ?T" niAW AVa J ' " . '""i? June' " Frankfort "r? GARETH HUGHES in "bentimuntal temmy" LEADER 1S?: Sgf avb. BETTY COMPSON te "OVER THE RORDER" " Mali. 1.B0 8 Et fl'ftn A 11 -flaTOWfr" NIXON'S AMBASSADOR Matlneea 1:3ft anl -O0j Eenlmra ?t.1a.'he "THE CALL OF HOME" NIXON ,2D AND wakkbt eTa. CLAIRE ADAMS In ZANE ARKY-'1 " "WHEN ROMANCE RIDES" 69TH ST. 'rh,4t' "ftmte., . 2 8". T and 0 P. M. ETHEL CLAYTON In "FOR T11B DKFBN8B" STRAND " ?58 VA VTS JACK HOLT In "TflF, MAN I'NTONOT'FltAllT.W AT OTHER THEATRES MEMBERS OF M. lEATREsH I.P.T.O.A. I GERMANTOWN "i? P LON CHANEY In "THE NIOIIT ROSE" r.RANT 0!2 a,ARD AVB. VarAl1 1 Mat. Tedays Ewa. T 4 0 SPECIAL PAST l "THE CALL OF HOME" JEFFERSON 20t . JAmks OUVER rtniTTnen-s 'The Man Frem Hell's River' ft Dauehln Hta. MATINRH DAILY PARI D1K AVB. DAUPUIN UK. r-UiV. Uat, a.i5i Kvf 8.4S 0 ,, JAMES KIRKWOOD l THE MAN FROM HOME" Economy Basement Specials for Tuesday S MONDAY, AUOtJHT t$, lOtt. Btr Open MO A. M. GlMM t ' M W NELLENBURGS ENTIRE BLOCK-MHKETn!Tel?!TBEETS y J Sweeping Clearance Reductions en Women's and Misses' $7.50 te $10 Pretty Silk Dresses at $3.95 Each in j raffle 11 h Ifif e m 4 Women's Serviceable Bungalow Aprons In Regular and Extra Sizes Attractively Priced at89c Mighty Fine Values tn Beys' Sturdy ' Scheel Clethes Boys'Twe-Pants JSchoel Suits at $5.75 ea. Perealea and jringhami, flnlshed with rick - rack braid or pipiric, Hhh and pocket. " liMtri i cUnimrt Eoenottlfr wini.u.i.mrj- BMemtnt Delightful frocks! Every nnn & Phenomenal value! Prices have baen ruthlessly cut te move them Imme diately te make way for new Fall stocks. Shantungs, ' Crepes dc Chine, Tricelettes and Tub Silks. Hosts of charming styles. embroidered, beaded and trimmed with lattice work, string belts, organdie plait- ings, , pockets, eiaeK bow tics and metal braid. Choic est colorings. Three pic tured. Women's and Misses' $12.50 Sports Pole Coats $7 OK at - Seft tan ceatinfs, smart ly tailored in geed-looking 40-inch models, with belts and large side pockets. bNELLENBURCS Economy Basement Sale of Women's $3.00 Slip-On Sweaters at$1.49ea- Exceptional Sale of 40c All-Linen Glass Toweling at 25C Yard Heavy, absorbent and absolutely llntlcss. 17 inches wide, in the Wanted red and blue checks. SnelleNBURGS Economy Basement tsmsmswmmmmmmmmmMmmmmmsmmmssmmmmmmmsmmmmsmmmmmmmi Bringing the Great August Sale te a Triumphant Clese With a Phenomenal Offer! Odd Pieces of Furniture Gathered Frem Stock and Sharply Cut te Half Price $7.50 te $22.50 Sample Mattresses $3.75 t0 $11.25 A 1 a r e e variety of qualltlefl, glren and tick Int. Slightly soiled from handling1 have been used as show samples. ra-- '""-i u tl All Summer Reed and Willow Furniture Half Price Clearance e f our entire stock, including our ' sample line which is slightly soiled from handling otherwise perfect. SiiS.!!! $6 te $11.50 g2&.V.T. $8 te $13.50 f(,:f $10 t0 $22.50 $7.00 te $43.50 Sample Metal Beds, . $3.50 te $21.75 $18.00 Da-Bed $7 QK Pillows and Bolsters All-metal day bed, complete with cre tonne cover. Bolster and pillow. Clearance Prices en China Closets Beautiful design. Se lected oak, highly pol pel lshed. A few walnut $35.00 China (in 17c Cleaet Pla7.(0 145. 00 China CO7 BA Cleaet WA f iUU S30.00 China tiOQ JV Cleaeta )tiJ I O 135.00 China (QQ f Cleaet OOafi.OU S0S.00 China Q7 tn Cleaeta WO I iOU Half Price Sale of Chairs and Rockers Chairs $3.50 te $1.75 $4.00 te $2.00 $4.50 te 82.25 $5.00 te $2.50 $5.50 te $2.75 $6.00 te $3.00 $7.50 te $3.75 $9.50 te $4.75 $13.00 te $6.50 SfSK Rockers $4.00 te $2.00 $7.00 te $3.50 n Just Received 125 Genuine DuPont Fabrikeid Suit Cases $3.94 Made with strong leather straps running all around Neatly lined and fitted with geed lock and catches. Black and brown. Sixes 24 and 36 Inches. On the Mdn Aisle v Remarkable Sale of Genuine Leather Hand Bags for 1 Wnmen V -. LwnrlwflrflQfllil $1.00 Feather Pillows, 49e f t.SO Belntera, Sl.tB $0.00 Pillow and Delttar Seta, $2.95 $6.50 Felding Steel Army Cot, $2.29 ftaSBHMBfi $4.75 Dining Chair, $2.29 1 n $20.00 Attractive Library Table, $10.00 ttflJ ii (, L Massive Colonial design of golden oak finish ; with 42x26-ln, top, deep drawer. $35 te $60 Weed Beds, $19.95 f An odd let of beds taken from complete sets, Mahogany, walnut and oak finishes full size only and about 60 In the let one Pictured, All fine, htah-class merchan dise net te be confused with any bags offered In Philadel phia at anywhere near this low price. Blark and all the wanted colors, I -vMIiITw "I I aC VV S v Cl rFiBsssW I y gTCmi nr.'giL.sgTs m i , fBBBsVUBBBBBBBV L ' tlTpl K Variad assortment of smart styles, with low and high necks, long sleeves and belts. Geed range of sites. Fashionable ter nperts, outing ana gen eral wear. In Jade, Periwinkle, White, Harding Blue, Tomate, Buff, Brown and Navy Smpi i rwwiDrtS Koehomy v Basement Smart models of geed quality mixed cheviets and cassimercs, with two pairs of full-lined knicker pants. Splendid for all-round geed service. Sizes 7 te 17 year. Beys' All-Weel Oliver Twist Suits, CO OK Special at.... M Blue Eerge with two rows of white braid en cellar. Sizes 3 te 7 years. Beys All-Weel Reefer Coats, 95 Special at w.w Medium - weight, dark mixed cheviets. Sizes 2 te 10 years. Beys' Knickers 95C at Mixed cheviets in sizes 7 te 17 years. SnellenburgS ""SSSS.t Just Arrived A Wonderful Let of Girls' New Fall Dresses Emphatically Fine Values at $1.29 ea. Smart little models of gingham in clear checks nrl nlatrifl. fTptlvlv trimmed with cellars of plain colors. Alse cham bray frocks, trimmed with gingham cellars and cuffs. Sizes 7 te 14 years. One Pictured. Girls' New Gingham Dresses, Exceptional &1 In checks, plaids and stripes. Smart styles trimmed with sashes, pockets and plain cham bray vestees and'cellars. Sizes 7 te 14 years. One bKetcned. Clearance of Girls' $2.00 Summer QQp Dresses at OU Dotted organdies, dimities and white lingeries in many charming styles, trimmed with sashes in white or self color. Sizes 7 te 14 years. Extraordinary Valuel SNELLENBURgS Economy Basement bbbbW 34Jal $1.49 XS CS 1.0 NELLENBURQb nt Just Received a Won derful Shipment of Women's $4 Corsets SSen$1.98 Famous C-B, Mertte Belt and SneUenburg Special Makes Of plain ceutil or broche, in medium bust and girdle top models. Sizes from 21 te 36. Half price! Economy Basement bNELLENBURQ: Tomorrow Our Undermuslin Section Launches a Remarkable Sale of Women's Prfetty Nightgowns At the Amazingly Lew Price of 65c Each Many dainty models, nicely made of soft .lingerie cloth, with square or V neck. Ef fectively trimmed with lace and embroidery. Twe Pictured. I I 'ft' y ' " ! "''n W I wiJ,,iV,iV Women's Envelope QQ Chemises at.. " Teft lingerie cloth, fin ished with French knots and stitched in blue. SNELLENBURCiS Economy Basement SNEllENBURiaS Economy Basement N. SNELLENBURG & CO Heavy Seamless Velvet Rugs $20.00 a Wanted Size 9x12 Feet Beautiful combination of design and colors; slight seconds. Tapestry Brussels jflQ QQ Rugs, Size 6x9 ft vO.70 Mill seconds. Heavy Axminstcr Rugs, Size 9x12 ft.. Slightly imperfect. Tapestry Brussels and Velvet Stair Carpets, 27 Inches Wide, 59c, 98c, $1.19 Per Yard VERY SPECIAL A Clearance of Only ISO CORK LINOLEUM ART RUGS 9x12 Feet, Each fl- A AA Beautiful carpet J5JLUeJVF designs; slightly imperfect. CORK LINOLEUM CLEARANCE Roem size lengths from our regular stock. Many te match. Square QQ Yard 49c bNELLEHBUROS. Economy Basement :N. SNKLLfNBtmG . CO; rl Wi .V'f . '.;; & ' t" VA i-l M sA t ' .' L ''r li . . . 5".Av.,V','Svr-.'j-.A j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers