Mi' imi nimi Rt'ftjaiK mar wrr r cm. r tiw. -n y PW WSfAt!' HBHniHHHiniaiHHIniHHBBHMWnr'in 'V I' V iUTWWWWIK .' :' ' imrwwKmm WSKir-Jv - -' - IJ'Aty 'iJi'iibArviiii -" , -r . S -- ! jirr , yptyaiiJizX'twm-Ti JvXiW'lwt .'.,-,. . TuK F 'i - sW frfcffif r'r i; 1 W EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADEHIA, TUESDAY, .OCtfOtiEB 10. 1922 Lieutenant's Bride 8SSS5K5P r - - -- ---- . aSSl SBSfinis . I - iWWV BTOllK CIPRNH DAILY AT A. M. & CI.OMiS AT BlSO I'. M.i HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE f FINING SQUIRE' J MISS BAILEY FAILS 10 CONFRONT JUDGE Had Been Expected in Court Today te Receive Personal Apology Frem Rogers HER LAWSUIT POSTPONED MRS.6RUNEN FACES f7.-l ".-.V- J3M Jf-K ..M9Tm Phene Orders Filled j XsLJU V . 3 wim CPE Ml m l : Mail Orders Fitted RY DECEMBER 11 Wt Attend Hearing," Is Re- Cply of Improvement Bedy Head te 23 Summonses i YERKES GIRDS FOR BATTLE We. nf 11 H" xvPir henril tntlnyi te! VKLrcmcnl Association there re tM"""'1 """ rem n. Martin vTkV methods were scored recent , It tlic Bleneliiirst Improvement As- fiS'.ln IH-n nn-1 wrote out ,l,e no . clmrpnc tl.nt license tnKs were T.M 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. "S en't nmiwir fop n lirnrliiit." bjiIiI irnftam li. Melrnlf. president of ll.c ffKle 1 nncl one of these- Ntimmenci . iMOclatien. Him jiistltii'd. ."Sllrt K'retntlen of the low. " &fl Imtc iwtlflcil us of Mm con.ll cen.ll L' But I suppose he nn-1 .!op Snpp. STjg?SJSnlSnISnP.I h,n te,, '.'''be ,!.!. After n J.nt'fl theiiclit Iip nsUrtl : ;lMPrnrf'PflniiP.rm-rprpiitb?" t.fnrmpil Hint the association Itresl- if?l7U bee., unduly critical, the Sl.-vc11VP"t-"rtnln nmeunt of courtesy 1 ,i,, Mctcnlf. The ethers will he here, ub Ani they will be lined ns .... t ; Iwsen. U grieves me te de It. but It l the only way te break up this rTbeCCStencIiurst Improvement Asso ciation recently wrote te the Mlll Lrnt council suggesting that some hint should be done te curb lerkcs. Mnibers said his methods were divert -(nf hundreds of motorists from the reud brown MHIheiirne. thus hurting the business of neighboring communities-. "SqiiliiUs' " Appetite Alarms "JSqiilnk"," the gout recently pre Mntcd t- S-iuire Veikes, has "developed in alarming appetite. lie net only dines en the lawn of the lireheuse at Jllllbetirnc. hut nl-e uses tlie green -war-Is fronting ether places In liK 3y menu. llt, , , ,, ntj in spots nnd the family lawn leeks! Te maun tnnticrs worse. eqiinni-. like n linme-maiie nnir nil wuvn uic lest is through lunching. Se one can tell where he will start t- -line. While appreciating the fact thattlip gnat was a gift te the Squire, HJcnts say that Sqii'inks' will he mi'slnif unless he controls his geo gee paphiral appetite and keeps within the freheuse meridians. GREEK ROYALISTS ARMING New Government Fears Revelt by Reactionary Clubs Alliens. Oct. 10. (Hv A. P. I -Members of the Athenian elulw who fa nr (be old legiine nn In possession of i largf- number of rifles, which Is said lobe the ica-eii for the warning against wsible reactionary movements Issued I; Colonel (ienntiis, military, dictator of the new (J reek Government. Ills iinderstnnil the army favors Im ceJlate iiruelamntieii of martial law throuylieut (iiccce as lhe best means of recording these anus and averting pe'ViWc bloodshed. The Cabinet, hew mr, hesitates te ratify such n measure, Mil fenrs this would produce the im im iressien that the revolution was re-lrl-te-1 in tendency rather than lib eral. RELIEF SHIP'jJUJE TODAY tagui, With Near East Supplies, Expected Frem Bayonne, N. J. Tbe Near Fast Relief ship "Sagus" heipected te arrive here late this aft aft aft rrnoen from Ilayenne. X. .1., where it neppe-l te dike en fuel oil. It will Wat Pier JtS Seuth and immediately -"Dimence te lead ."000 barrels of flour 'if the Smjrna refugees. As n result urn ilelny, the Sagus will prebablv 'il Thursday instead of Wednesday, 'was originally intended. The money for the purchase of the tjw was contributed hv Philndel puans. SENATORJfARE IMPROVES Phyilclans Say His Condition Is Favorable The rendltinn of Senater Edwin 11. , 111 at his home in Ambler, was "ported, last night by his brother, Rep. jmntathe William S. Vnre, te be PremMing favorably." Represent we A are said : "Kenati wtrt7h?B.& was visited this afternoon hv n sne ha , and the family physician Ph, he! M?h.Tu?)n,,) ,?Vn,,R ''n'1 "eloped . w hl',,,0'"litieii was progressing e,, Alle"nncc "f (t0'1 e be in- OAK LANE SEEKS "Y" Csmmlttee Working for Establish ment of Branch .ttiert lOUBff Oak V, Tmn. Vi. ' ,...". " l.ir'"'eli of the S le ehlnln -'"ft .'nil iti'ivrinti AleilS Clll'lslinii Aie,.!nll., f.. ih.n. .' "' "' mill- WPIP IPC1III Ulil l..l.. I... - " iitinni H'l datln nrK ""Prevenient Asse- iw 0T'il,f, '5 w..rk fwar.iVn.ciir. ' UIHIII 1 M '. A. ii ml 'neatlen Ration nirCVinK,inl" "' '"e ftalhvav tn 'Jil'adl,1ll'l "d Bcn.ling Reek yTi?enCt " I1,0"' st'"i"" nr Tern Msio'ref h t1rV,,A,0,'7 timers. TOE DANCERARRESTED H,d Bn Missing Frem Heme Mr u,QUarrel Wlth Husband Fjrt"4nt s n ,),,,B fr"m '",'- ''". f'l'ntni' ii rt., -I-. i . . leinber IlielW-'i ..-' )ils li nested bv Detm litt m-h, i..: """'ai at Tpinii .....i v .i.. ...-. ' ''! I l RillPGlH lVh,cn taken Hwieti liv III Pill. II. .1- 1 Pun,.! .. ,"" "lid qilPS- nptnln Souter. of i,'n. lhtl. i.' -nc iiiirenn m win. I. . r'."- miiu sue nat niiiinr. 'he said she had a .:''- tier insi.,i.i ...i... ... a. ana iVr.i, "ll""' wlln H i i.. vv " "in- is n en ens loom at African r.i-ii, i... .... Wsu,i.,:.::"" ecna sympathy "a T.rK0l. uet. in. a hi?;u' '."'" 'I' belmif I By A. I'.)- reh ,n '., I .-'i.iioe.imwi A IllPt'li-nii BK H..i '"- m:; """' I';'''', ltehert K. Spcer. ,,.. Ph,, "' Hie federal Council f -uti,ps ITHlMB.I ' ls M.t ,hs cablegram r II 11)11 mIiiiI ... II .. t ' ?u,v .! ill k I, "n and n, , i, " r. "," ' '""" i airinrc i le" I'S ' !,lwk I'utriaivh Mele. ."U ui u!11''11 ( eunei nf Clitin.lm. .1,., B'4 'I('r" ri'un? '"'V'""" Armenia , H ','')" Till, i" ,c,'l.",f" wnpinli 91 hnl '' . wr " tlartMlBli which iUflMMllV yf ,(, J hi tire new pus. 1 . - BHbBjBbbbbbbsViVv'' 2 BbbbBH IbPILHK: 'mmmmmM 1 .MRS. RONAVEXTURE R. .MEREN'DA Rpfern her marriage yesterday te Mr. Mercndn, a former lieutenant of the A. K. F., she was Miss Xell Scallella. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Scallella, promi nent .Italians, of 1725 Mifflin street EUGENE FIELD MONUMENT IS UNVEILED AT CHICAGO Thousands e,f Scheel Children Pres ent at Lincoln Park Ceremony Chicago, Oct. 10. A monument te Eugene Field, the "Children's Teet," was unveiled here yesterday In Lincoln Park, the gift of thousands of school children, who contributed their pennies nnd of the Fergusen Memerial Fund. Jean Field Fester and Rebert Eugene Field grandchildren of the poet, un veiled the statue. The monument depicts n breeding angel bending ever two sleeping chil dren, dropping the flowers of poetry upon Ihein. Verses of "Wynkcn. Klyn ken and Ned" and the "Sugar l'lum Tree" are carved en the base. FORUM SEASON OPENED Edward Bek Welcomes Audience of Arademy of Music last night, attcndiiiR the opening of the second season of the Philadelphia Forum, were initinted into the invsterleus of radio and the radio telephone. ' After nn explanation qf the secrets I of radio, the Forum membcrsenjeycd a, radio concert. A moving picture film ilepi'-ted the manner in which the radio "waves" travel through space. The members were welcomed at the opening Kcsslen by Edward Bek. presi dent of the Acndpmv of Music Cor- porntien. ' - - GO TO P. 0. CONVENTION iu iuL uwvtiiiium . .. . . Large Delegation Frem This City Attends Harrlsbura Sessions Mere thnn 700 empleyes of the Pest- ',cr' 'H?., ' "."" ""'""t streets, Cam office ere attending the first-Postal Cen- "." ."'ey jumped en the patrolman ference Convention in Pennsylvania, i V e." e "ttempted te arrest a man which opens today in HnrrMmrg. A ,ll,rl"B ". ,,rk, fif?1" fif?1" cemmittee appointed by Postmaster . --' -n .- A. Kemp has nrrenged special trains., LEFT ESTATE OF $202,724 which left for Ilnrrl-burg at 11 ' o'clock this morning. The purpose of Appraisal of Personal Property of LIIU lUllirilllUU f II ilUI'tl llllll uviicr - postal era. j The committee also has engaged I the Commonwealth Rand, Ilarrisburg's j crack musical organization, for the I pniade. which begins the festivities. l'oRtmnster-General Hubert Werk, and his assistant, Jehn II. Bartlett, will address the convention. The mem bers in charge of the Philadelphia del egates are T. A. Fitzgerald, ' chair man : Benedict C. Snyder, Themas P. Bussler, Jehn A. Diamond nnd James Fergusen. Investigators Say Bedine Street Warehouse Was Ignited by Men Foiled Elsewhere TRANSFERRED STOCK Officials Investigating the repent fire en North Bedine street, in which feui firemen lest their llres, are working en the theory that the building was .InlilinMn . a! . (1...1 V.. An 9Amtn tin IIUIIUI I il iri,i ill uii iitv imiiui Jin uni ...iw was iellel In n similar attempt else where. ' About two months age the office of i Fire Marshal Klllelt was "tipped off" that a warehouse en North Frent street wns scheduled te he burned. Tills build ing wns leaded with a miscellaneous ..,.!, nt ,.11 ..!. of merchandise of qiiestienahle Milue which was heavily insured. Strict watch wa- maintained nt (lie wnreh-Jiise. but the expecied b-nre -Hu tun innterlnll7e. Fire insurance under writers nny the vigilance of the watch ers caused .in nhnudeiiinent of lliP nrseu l-lnn. The owner of the suspected warehouse ret cut I v teimliinled Ills lease en the property and vncnte-l the premise", lb" Investigators new believe that some of the stock lu the Bedine Flreet warehouse came from the ether establishment. It is understood the investigators discovered numerous packing cases In the Bedine street warehouse that con tained little or no merchandise, al though it is said It was heavily in sured. , , ,, File Mnishnl Hllintt snl-l today the Inquiry Is still under way. many of (he tnnnnis lu the. burned building hav ing been questioned. Cause of the tire bun net el been definitely ascertained. although it has 1 n determined there were traces of gasoline which, it Is lie lieved. was icspeiisible for the eplostei. t,lmt piccedeil te lire. I 'I,.,..,. mm llml llni Illl iiiarsliii bauds n.-.. ii.i'ii, ruciiril le prosecution el arson cases featured a meeting of in surance men of nil branches Inte jester dav afternoon in tin- iis-ciubly n-ini or the rnilcru Titers' Assnciallen of the Middle Department. .'110 Walnut si reel. A resolution was adopted demanding a thorough probe of I he lue by the dinner, the Dintrlct Attorney and the .. . . ..i. 1..!.... i. uc urn. rn mars in . 'lie icmiiiiiiuii .... i;.-- senteil by Waller II Kerl. piesldcnt of ihe Vim l'nderwilter t'l-ib of run lidelplil.l. A ee. or tilt r.' td'l ' ii v be tent te Mayer Mufyic eiluy. INQUIRY DEVELOPS NCENDIARY PLOI Miss Agnes Rnlley. 707 Wcstvlew avenue, who declared that rIip would demand a perpennl npolegy from .ludge Rogers for what (.he. termed improper questions during trinl of n suit in which she was plaintiff, did net appear In court today when the ense Involved was listed te bn heard. Miss Uallcy brought suit for $20,000 damages against Rlchnrd S. Xcwbeld, -'07 Seuth Forty-second street, alleging permanent Injuries as a rcMilt of being struck by Mr. Xewbeld's car en Lin coln Drive last May. Lnyten M. Henech, counsel for Mr. Xewbeld, asked for n continuance tedny en the ground that Mrs. Xewbeld, one of the wit nesses, was te ill te appear. The con tinuance was granted. lust why Miss Unlley was net pres ent could net he learned. It is sup posed ehe knew a postponement was te be sought. AVlum the ease, was first heard be fore .fudge Rogers he asked a number of questions which, Miss Unlley con tended, reflected en her character. Last Thursday .ludge Rogers, In n statement rend In court, publicly apol ogized, snying the questions nsked Miss Itnlley were based en information which proved erroneous. Miss Ralley nsserted later she was net satisfied with that kind of apology, as flie was net in court when it was made. She then declared (die would ask for ft personal apology. GO HIKING IN KNICKERS Eight Girls, Telephone Night Work ers, Find Health and Recreation Kverv Tuesday eight girls who nre en j the night force in the telephone depart-1 ment of I he Western Union Telegraph I Company get tip early, dress In knlck-, eis and go for n hike. Today they met at Fifth and f'hest- I nut strcctn, took the car te Fex Chase. and then hiked around Rurhelmn Park. , Paper packages and boxes held the well- , known "het dawgs," potatoes, bacon I nun iini n. . iixin A lire is built when the hikers eet huncrv nnd from one nf the imrltinrim in lune,'. te order. L. Elsie Raker, Mrs. Helen Julian. Jeona .Incksen. .lean Dorretteau. Mar-' ' Jre Rese. lreda Allen. Lillian Finkler I n,1(1 Mls'', '' ''' FInley started forth te- ' llnr uespnejne rain, ft,-.;-,.,,-.!"--:"!" . ... 3 SENTENCED FOR ASSAULT . One te Three Years for Attacking Policeman In Camden Three men were sentenced te from one te three years In the county prison by Judge Perch, In the Camden Crimi- '!ml (;''"rt .,0,ln-Vi.'',""'gC(1 wl,h snuit. 11K .atreimnll Pi0((l.er two mentls i age. They nrp t. MPKenn nn,i Jnnh - Calrn, of Gloucester, and Jeseph (Jen- Ma I da W. Dale Is Filed Appraisal of the personal estate of Malda W. Dale, filed with the Regis trar of Wills tedny, shows personal property valued at S202.724.08. Other appraisals weie: Jehn H. Limbert. S5l,ri."7.74; Annie McKelvev, $0292.02; A. CIvilla Themas. 512,000.80: Lsa Lsa helle Moero, $10,614.94. Adelaide J. l'ryce, .$7138.22. The will of Edwin Moen. 1725 Seuth Illcks street, was probated, the estatp of STO.'tl te be disposed of in private bequests. ARSON PLOT LAID TO CAMDEN Insurance Concerns Allege Owners of Economy Depart ment Stere Planned Blaze DAMAGE PUT AT $85,000 An arson plot wns charged tode against tb three joint proprietors of i lie Kcoiieiny Department Stere, of Camden, by counsel for twenty-seven Insurance companies, which the steie owners nre suing for the ieceery of SS.1.000 insurance. The .store "was burned the night of January 17. The cherees were made lipfntv .Inrlirp Jejil and u jury In Camden tedny hy lerniPi- .iiidgp wiiiinm r. ! rencn ceuiiHcl for the companies. "Preparations were made several weilis in advance for the tire which swept the store, he Haul. It was also chnrgpd by Judge French that the inventory prepaietl by the pre prieters had been padded after the stock hn-l been destroyed nnd that the pro pre pro pneleis knew the origin of the fire when they mnde affidavits te the effect that the cause of the fire was "unnscertnin nble" nnd (lint they "bail it set." The owners of the store who started the suit, involving claims divided among the different companies, nre Ma Speckter, Abraham Lanier and Mn Peck. The store wns the largest of its kind in Seuth Camden, When It binned Fire Captain Martin Cnrrigan was killed when a wall fell. There were a dozen girls In court ns witnesses aud many ether former em ployed of the store weie interested spectators. MEN KNIVES FDRKS SPODNS AND SERVING PIECES In single dozens or In larqer Quantities encased in mahogany. Pleads Net Guilty te Murder of Husband When Arraigned at Mt. Helly TO TRY POWELL SEPARATELY Mrs. Deris nrunen, charged with the murder of her husband, "Honest" Jehn Ilrunen, circus owner, at. their home In Riverside, X. J., en March 10, pleaded net guilty whpn she was nr ralgncd before Judge Kalisch nt Mount Helly today. Her trinl was listed for December 11. Harry ('. Mehr nnd Charles M. Powell, also charged with the murder, were ar raigned a short time age and pleaded net guilty. The original date for the trials was October 12:1. but. the defense counsel obtained the postponement be cause of his inability te prepare his case. Prosecutor Kelsey said he was agree able te the new' date because Miss Anna Yoes, secretary te County Detective Ellis Farker, was III with diphtheria She was ill with diphtheria. She will be nn important witness for the prose cution. The prosecutor's request that Powell he tried separately wns granted by the court. He expects te use Powell ns n witness against .Mrs. Itrutivu. Although apparently nervous when he was tnken Inte the courtroom. Mrs. Hrunen showed no effects from her recent illness. She was dressed in black. MICHIGAN BILL WOULD GIVE FUEL HEAD DRASTIC POWER Measure Presented at Emergency Session of Legislature Lansing, Mich.. Oct. 10. (By A. P.) An emergency bill which would give the Stnte absolute control of tint ale, distribution nnd price of fuel was presented te the Stnte Legislature in special sermon here tedny. The measure would delegate te the State Fuel Administrator almost un limited power te control fuel supplies, regulate dealers and prevent hoarding. It would give him tlm right te seize and sell any coal in excess of the needs of any consumer. He would have the - .. ...... r..., ,i i... 1IIMUI ! IIlllUU llll'l, 1IA JIlllA.llll.... prices or fair preht margins, enter i premises with legul Immunity te In .,... . , within ten days after enactment p.v,,ry coal dealer in the Mate must be "censed. Licenses could be revoked ,or uisiienest or untnir jirectices, Biter a liearing, and could ! suspended at uny time by thp administrator. PHILA. MAN AIDS REFUGEES R. R. Regger Organizes Persona Service Bureaus In Near East Paris, Oct. 1(1. (Ry A. P.) The I American Relief has established person al service bureaus in the principal cen ters where the refugees from Smyrna new nri! concentrated, and It. R. Reg er. of Philadelphia, mis returned te Constantinople utter concluding the work et organization. The bureaus new are prepared te nc icpt Individual remittances for the Greek lefugees from their friends lu America te any point In Greece. Mace donia, Thrace nr the Aegean Islands. The bureaus are lu dmrge of the follewing: Athens, Annn Dingledlne, of Columbus, (. ; Mjtilene. Byren Mac- Donald, of Dorrnnceten, Pu. ; Solemist, I .Mary L. Morten, of New Yerk: Rn- doste, Steihen Lewe, of St. Leuis:' Chies, .Mabel Klllelt, of Fert Werth, Tex., and Sames, Mrs. Bertlnl Antler- i son, of Jacksonville, Fin. HIKE TO SHORE ENDED j Three Beys Who Hooked Scheel , Here Stepped at Woodbury A camping trip, arranged yesterday by three boys, who decided te forsake' the school room ami enjoy the autumn . days out in the open, wns short-lived for the youngsters, en route for At-, lanlie City, were picked up by the pe- , lice nt Woodbury, and sent home. ' The buys are Jeseph Dnrney, ten years old, of Sl.'J Lembard street;' Ro Re bert Duiilap, ten, of 707 Pine street, and Jeseph Mautell, twelve, of HIS Seuth Seventh street. ' "We started out for n camping trip," said Derney tedny. "We were going te , hike te Atlantic City nnd then camp en the bench. On our way a fellow In uniform came up te us and told us te ' go with hlin. We knew It was n cop anil didn't want te get pin-died, se did as he said." The man In the uniform wns a Wood bury policeman, who held the bevs until the father of Jeseph Mnntell could go down ami bring them buck te the city. $5000 F0R FINDING MAN Wealthy Pittsburgh Realtor Miss ingRelatives qffer Reward Pittsburgh, Oct. 10. (Bv A. Pi A reward of $.'000 for information lls lls clesing the whereabouts of Alfred Knuf mann. wenlthy real estate denier, who disappeared from his ),emp hprp Inst Wednesday, was offered by relatives today. The last person who saw Mr. Kauf iminn reported he appeared te he in 'a (lasted condition." Chicago Railroad Celebrates Chicago, Oct. 10. (Hy ,, j , . special train rolled out of the Ln' Salle Street Station this morning just see enty years after the "first run" , Juliet. ".' the Chicago. Re-U Island and Pacific Railroad. t the thretlle was Charles Heyden, chair man of the Beard of Directors f t,,. Heik Maud. I he re-enactment of the lirsi run from Chlcne te Joliet was pnrt of Ihe railroad company's celebration of seventy jenrn of service. WHILE rONGRKSSMEN AUK HOJIK It might be the-uhl that .Vaihincinn weiiM bn rteeM of liiippnlni.. Th Vash Impnrtaiil tteinn te till hi, illy diiuil.h 'l : " ''""""' ,x""' ll ilSb'tl ' Market Eighth Your Meney Always Gees Farthest When Yeu ... ! . Values Like These Are Special Tomorrow! Grenadine $1 NECKWEAR ,'"':"Tw Twe wonderful &J .., i.t isisaK MM new iHiii-ifi'iiuilMa m. ... - quality. Of lustrous fiber silk grenadine in various new open mesh wcave the most dnsiiable knit neck wear you could buy for twice as much. Plain colors, also tiny i nin dots. Many with fancy cel- lereil backs, jjivinc; beautiful nev- 'clty effects. Limited let. -l.lt llrnllirr -FIRST FIIOOH, Special Tomorrow! Girls' $8.50 Sample Dresses $4.88 . -"-Til t.'vWl Net many of each pretty hind Mm' 1 V f 1 but many pleating stylet. fcjlrAjfcjffl' High-grade nil - pleasing overbleuse models with knife-plaited skirts and trim mings of brightly colored em broidery. Finished with silk cord girdles. Very smart and practical for school wear. Sizes 6 te M. $4&Frr I.lt llrnthrrs SECOND Special Tomorrow 1 $1.50 Flannelette Night Gowns, 98c A most exceptional let in flan nelette of much finer-than-usual quality. Warm, heavy, fleecy quality; worth buying in quantity. Pretty pink and blue striped flannelettes with double yokes and silk embroidery edging at neck; embroidered design en T Walk III "J yoke. Hi-ethers SECOND ll.lt Special Tomorrow! $3.75 Doeskin Velour, 1.98 54 inchet wide rich velvet finish te detirable. Of high - grade Australian wool in beaver, reindeer, leather, Copenhagen, bur gundy, wine, midnight blue and black. Most wanted fab ric for fnll coats, capes and frocks. Lit Ilretliera FIRST Special Tomorrow! $6 Velour Sports Hats $3.98 4A98 Extremely unit eiue exceptional in quality. Excellent velour in newest shapes and most wanted colors, finished with tailored bands and bows in contrast ing color and bound around the edge of brim, as shown. llntH Trimmed Free of Charge It ilielhrrk- FIRST FLOOR. NORTH Special Tomorrow! $3.50 Vanity Bags, $2.98 '.. Jutt at 2ja Jare pretty and match rJS3f lett for the money. j i As pictured, in high ; .f grade silk, velvet or mm of 14-karat geld. I It llrelhpra fiiiM r LUiiit, Special Tomorrow! $1.85 Harvard fleer imHi .1 snrtd . j ', j ; Ij h fc 1 L a )1 h JL ----- I.lt ItrnthiTH FIKS'l Special Tomorrow! Government Waterproof tr m 1 K. In Mm Subway mi Stere $ V Famous "Alligator" brand pants, with bib, jumper and h.-u. I ttl " nreuierH - .'BVVAY ONE YELLOW TRADING STAMP WITH EVERY 10c PURCHASE ALL the Rule! iMItKG a point OI cemniK '-" "" "" ."UI i-"- You'll snvc from lCc te .10'r and you'll always find variety and quality that is altogether satisfying. I EQa (Ovl fireup of tmart, f. fl C,.t Plenty of bincK. SBVKNTH ST wool serges in FLOOR ii.u Itruthrr FI-OCR i.u FI.OOR - Mt geed looking nmrtir-nl . ...,. m Us? I' 1 'N p it MMr -((xWfJCl " M'SPn ir 1. .1b i JBS1H mivetyne-in navy, black, brown and tan. Inside I fames; trimmings of Mavcasite or one - tenth I KillTII S Sheets $.18 WOO in the let 81x90 tite. M id nf fan. eus I fan art! M I I s1 1-1. ached hheetlnic te our own speeltl speeltl Mtlens, nnd famous f'-r Its splendid dur nlillltv Seamless Ne mail or phene erilrtH v. V 7 north- I! r 1 i':' 1 "j 1 I s 7 I ' v. r; ' k J, ' 1 If . i:h vTnV5! I 1 1 n I Ml IhreePiece Suits 1.88 WKSk In A IIP PT Subway I I I ' I il Stere n.f H H H TOUE l.ll llr DAY Shep Here Topnotch ! 1 1 fill -II .... .,,! Special Tomorrow! Levely New $35 te $45 Frecks $ 25 Handsome in quality; ex quisitely made and fea turing every pretty new whim. Lets of navy nnd black, and ether favorite tones.- Canten Faille, Crepe-back Satin, Crepe Rema, Lacet, Chiffen Velvet, Duvetyne and Peiret Twill. Their subdued richness emphasized in numerous instances by bright em broidery and bending, col or ful ornaments or novel buckles. Sizes for wemn and misses. Iretlien SECOND FLOOR Special Tomorrow! Women's S2.25 Onyx Silk Stockings $ .58 Limited quantity no mail or phone erdert. Kull-fashiencd pure thread silk stockings in black, white, cordovan, pole and gray. FIRST FLOCK SQfTII Special Tomorrow! $25 Fleer Lamps and Shades $19.95 Handteme gift for autumn bridet. Cat or electric. Hand - rubbed mahogany - fin ished stand; beautiful black silk tailored shade with 8-inch double fringe and silk curtain and lining. Complete with full cords; various wanted colors. Ilretliurt THIRD FLOOR Special Tomerrowl SquareWillewHampers $2.38 I'nusually sturdy constmctlen; verj- roomy. Urntli.r -THIRD FLOOR Special Tomorrow! Beys' $3.50 Sweaters, $1.98 A manufacturer clearance well-known high-grade make. Heavy ribbed knir iweater-ceats with shawl ce'lars and deep pockets; re-enforced button holes All wanted colors. llretlien Sri-'-M' rT,i Special Tomorrow! $30 New Furl $1 .98 16 Cheker Scarfs! J1 Smartett fall effectt in twe-ihin , animal tcarfi. Very attractive, netkplpee.s te wear with autumn frocks and suits. In Siberian squirrel nnd Jap mink Pelt.s of Mnet quai Uy; beaut If ulK m..ii,.e.i n... pictured. Iriitlirm -SEf'ONTi Fl . n ii 55 . Special Tein.r. ,w' S3 Tricelettel Overbleuses I n.98 Very attractive dr, v frv miMi . r . . -"- aressy medelt in 'srguiar and extra tizet. 'VQmte, line in quality and mil, n.iv- OltV hl-liwl trim,, . ' iiiiiiiK ur nei.K and around the bottom, . ,)lctl,ml. Black, navy, tan, Copenhagen and henna. Itrethcrii SEt'ONp Ft.oeR- Special Tem or $5 Gas Masks Raincoats $A J .OO envy rubber lined: cuaran. teed waterproof; cut raglnn style with belt. All sizes. SI HWAY STOll .-k..i Tf. r-i' " JJ Filbert flU-M ' X Seventh VW P- W 4 Lav, c--i tM& . We Couldn't Sleep at Night if we permitted any cus tomer te buy, who honestly felt that he could de better or even as well at any ether store. Our Super Value policy of saving you $5 te $12 en every Suit or Overcoat is se much a part of our conscience that we want your appreciation as well as your patronage. Our SUPER -VALUE PRICES 283338&'43 for fine quality Suits and Overcoats $5 te $12 LESS than any ether geed store for similar quality. Compare! And while we have thou sands of fine quality Suits and Overcoats at our Super Value Prices. $28, $33, $3S and $43, we have hundreds of geed suits for Men and Yeung Men at $20. $23 and $25, and remarkably geed Overcoats at $23. You'll pick right from our wonderful selection of thousands e f garments. You'll pick right in price, tee for every single gar went in this great store is priced en our Super- ' , Value Basis, which save ,' you many dollars ever what ethers are asking. Loek Compare and don't believe until you de. Perry & Ce. 16th and Chestnut SUPER - VALUES iw Clethes for Men 1 Th u'met PtprtMlnn nf one i .nfi'. tlun-rv wnnt Butter Creams, 70c lb. Our la Itnnm ! re eiccll.nt flaie for Br-tkfait Luncheon Dlnnr in f ii k e n s t flfle Rltj Carlten r A well-conducted ad vertising campaign is economical and profit able. Shall we tell you mere about it? The Helmes Press. '1'rintrrt t31529 Cherrv Strert PhiUdcIrhlt The Ugly Duckling in the fairy tnle grew te be beitutiful Swan. Wn can take a group of old, ugly dwelling! and put in their place a mag nificent structure of any deicriptien. May we aerve you? HEYMANN & BRO. Real Ettate lijrmtnn Buildinf 213-215 S. Bread St., Phili., p.. 1 - .""JS.,. ES.-rtti2j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers