rn?373Si
Twmi
firw
lW-C f Yf '
"V" "IV
-VT'W
tJ,'M
7i '. P J
. , n I
EVENING PUBLIC . LEDGER PHILADELPHIA,
WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER 18, 1922
S. OGDEN MILLS
MARRIES WAR HERO
Becomes Bride of Sir
Dukes Secretly at
Nyack, N. Y.
Paul
NOW ON WAY TO EUROPE
New Yerk. Oct. lfi. Mrs. O.filen Ty.
Ml!l the former MnrRurct Ruther
ford, stepdaughter of the Inte Willlnm
K. Vnndcrbllt, nnd Sir 1'nul Dukes,
British war here, were nmrrlcd in
! Jfynck, N. I'm Inst week It boenme
known Inst night.
Montague Glass, n friend of Sir I'nul
nnd his American lecture tour manager,
was authority for the statement. Tlie
ceremony took place in Nyack n few
days before the couple sailed for Europe!
last Saturday.
A search for the record of the mar
riage in Nynck was ineffectual. An
uttempt te keep it secret was manifested
en every hand, and no tangible evi
dence was unearthed until the town
clerk admitted having issued a marriage
license.
Sir Paul wen his title for service
rendered in Russia, where he was head
of the Rritish Intelligence section.
Mrs. MHIh nnd Sir I'nul were fellow
initlntcs of the club organized by Pierre
A. Hernard, whose ardent followers
have entitled him "Oom the Omnip
otent, and "The Leving Guru of the
TantrlkB."
Mrs. Mills and her sister, Mrs. Cyril
Hatch, hnvc long been acknowledged
members of the esthetic cult of the
Mysterious "C'Aim,'' nnd nj great wns
their enthusiasm that they induced
rlirlr mother, the senior Mrs. Vnnder
!)ilt. te come into the exeluiivn club'
hpernted as a school for physical
culture.
Sir Paul, noted ns a lecturer en
occult subjects and n member of n dis
tinguished English family, In sild te
lime been one of the meBt stimulating
assistants te "The Leving Guru" in
Ills work both in this country nnd in
I III rope, where n branch organization
is in his exclusive care.
The dowager Mrs. Vandcrbilt. new
In Paris, disapproves her eldest daugh
ter's marriage, friends in New Yerk
ay, nnd predict that news of it will
come ns a severe blew.
Though a member of one of America's
eldest families nnd described by ninny
as New Yerk's most iiriHteeratlc nnd
exclusive matron, Mrs. Mills is net
reputed wealthy. A bequest of $100,
000 from her stepfather is believed te
cemprise the whole of her fortune.
Mrs. Mills and Sir Paul are said
te huvc met casually in I'etrogred in
the early part of the war, and their
acquaintance wns renewed by a bend of
interest in psychic matters and their
common study and devotion te the work
of Or. Bernard in Nynck.
RUNAWAY LAD FOUND
ASLEEP ASTRIDE HORSE
Buck Shutlrrf N. J., Bey Faint Frem
Hunger and Slumberless Nights
Faint from hunger and several sleep
less nights, Oak ford Day, eighteen years
old, of Buck Shutin, N. .1., was nr
rested as a runaway by a policeman of
the Sixty-fifth street and Woodland
avenue station, this morning.
Day, a&tride a horse, was asleep
with his arms entwined about the ani
mal's neck. Policemen stepped the
horse and aroused Day.
According te the story he told the po
lice, Day was employed in Millville,
N. J., nbeut eight miles from his home,
until Saturday , when he lest his job.
He was afraid te tell his father. He
sneaked into the barn back of the house
and took "Bessie," hln father's horse,
nnd started out. IIu get something te
'.k lui uuubcii nnu tne animal en Mon Men
'lay. hut told the police he hadn't had
anything since.
HOSPITAL GETS $2500
Mrs. Anne Nerrla Made Bequest te
Episcopal Other Wllla
i A bennpst nt tnrjv , i.- wi , I
i Jllhpi11' wns ,nni,e ly Mrs. Anne Nor Ner Nor
BeM' i'drty-sixth and Chestnut streets,
I'Vpe win v.ns probated today. Mrs.
fcerrls died en September 21. She left-
an estate valued at ?4.-,,000. The
"" , . )'n s t0 n 8en daughter and
tirainlchlldrer,.
Other wills probated and
tlie estates follew:
value of
William II. Snlvely, 2111 West Ven-
uTi vret',t liI'00: William Pfander,
1IL.I North Twentieth street, $10,000;
!?.S.0L''' C. Plsclier. 010 Spruce street
Vt "l"': u',LPi Foulkrod. Frnnkferd
""I'lllll, .MMI
Vlimnim.tMt.. f..... '
WM Seuth Twelfth street, $10,000. .Old Yerk read.
Letters of administration wcre I '
panted executers of cstntes of the fel- I
lewing: Christian Rnrtle. 2303 North,
Stiiclilintisp,
114,000.
"-iiij-siiii direct, $riUU(); Wnmuel C:,
f800 Ceilnrlutrbt street,
Programs Scheduled
By Clubwemen Today
New Century Guild Birthday
luncheon In honor of Founder's
Week.
Art Alliance Arts nnd Crafts
uUd will have opening exhibition
of crafts work In new gallery. Tea
from 4 until 0.
New Century Cluti Travel pre-
frnm m afternoon.
Weman's Club of Ualiv-Cynwyd
Current events talk by Mrs. Geerge
R. Bean in' the lecture room of the
Cynwyd Presbyterian Church.
Weman's Baptist Missionary So Se
cietyAnnual meeting in the Sec
ond Gerraantewn Bnptlst Church,
Upsnl Btrect nnd Germantown ave
nue, In the afternoon.
Century Club of Norwood Busi
ness meeting In the clubhouse.
iiastle Club Current events day
at 4 o'clock.
Dominican Guild Euchre nnd
H tonight nt the guild, 1812 Green
street.
V. XV. C. A. Open house nt the
nrnnch. lfi(X Arch street.
rhlletmislnn Club Current events
nass nt, 11 o'clock te hear Wnrwlclt
James l'rlce speak en "Prohibi
tion." Lantern anil Lens Guild Kxhlbl Kxhlbl
tien of pin-hole photographs by
A i10''1 t uHl Heuse,
-" Ht, James street.
Review Club of Oak Lane Musi
cale by th8 fnculty of the Cew)eH
Scheel at the Cowles Scheel.
Consumers' League Tea nt 4
0 clock at the Otis Building, Six
nth and Sansom streets.
Xf..?.W Century C'ub of Newfewn-
'J'etlng at the Academy at 2:45
n clock, .
Weds Secretly
MRS. OGDEN MILLS
Stepdaughter of late William K.
Vandcrbilt, who was married re
cently te Sir Paul Dukes. The
picture shows her an Intent spec
tator lit a recent horse show
SAYS UNKNOWN STUDENTS
HERE CAN SAVE 13 LIVES
Unknown Youths Needed te Tes
tify In Ohie Mine Murder Case
Further details concerning the two
young men thought te be students nt
a college in or nenr Philadelphia, who,
according te L'arl U'wls. of St. Clalrs-
vllln. n ..., .,... .1... ... .i.i.
---.f wt .tua ru t u 1111; iifce n khi
teen men,' were received here teda .
Lewis is an attorney wiie is defend
ing thirteen union tnintrs charged with
murder growing out of tlie death, near
New Lafferty. O.. of Jehn T. Majer, 11
nonunion miner.
According te Lewis, the two stu
dents, en a hike te Columbus, met
one of the defendants, Rebert Farmer,
a sub-district vice president of the
United Mine AVerkcrs, in n cafe nenr
New Lafferty en the day of the alleged
murder.
The restaurant proprietor, in one case
already tried, testified he had heard
farmer say there would be a repetition
of the Ilerrin killings. Attorneys for
the State, according te Lewis, place
emphasis en this testimony and nre
trying te show that Farmer planned the
attnek which led te the miner's death.
"Only the college boys, who, Farmer
tells me, congratulated him upon his
stand In attempting te prevent trouble,
can extricate the union miners nnd pos
sibly &nve the lives of the thirteen de
fendants," Lewis &aid.
MOTHER DISOWNS GIRL
HELD AS SHOPLIFTER
' ' 1 Cojenel Rebert Glendlnnlng. chair-
'Let Her Stay In Cell,' Weman Says man of the Finance Committee, pro
of Runaway's Pliant sh' Cole,nel Glendlnnlng. with n
, nuNwjr. riigni 1 white carnation in his coat lapel, and
A seventeen -yen r-eld runaway girl, the ether members of the committee.
rW?ii?nJSiri,epIi.,f,nB Cllarge,' is -fl n sueh ns Jeh Flslcr- Nathan T.Fol T.Fel
City Ilnll cell awaiting n hearing, dls- well, Geer-e H. Frazlcr. Jules E.
owned by her mother. Mnstbaum. Rebert L. Montgemery:
"Let her stay there new j we can't de 1 Ralph Heaver Strassburger, Mrs. Ar
nnything with her." Mrs. Williams chibnld J. Uarklie and Mrs. Andrew
A ndrews, 1!)1 West Wlshnrt street. F. Derr, gnve the committee meeting
said tedny when detectives told her of 1 an entirely new atmosphere. In the
the plight of her daughter Mary. I old days, county leaders in the ergnn-
The girl was arrested in n Market l7ntlen talked ever such things ns fi
street department store yesterday with 1 lllu,ce n'lj' no formal meetings ever
Mary Hassen, nlse seventeen, of 2070 1 wer?, n.e"'' Today, the gathering re
.Innney street. Reth nre accused of nt- 1 sembled a session of a beard of direc-
tempting te steal nerfumes. hosiery nnd
writing paper valued in all at $80.
Marv left her home October 2, and
the following dny her mother received
n letter in her handwriting from Chi
age. in which the girl snfd she never
would reditu. The arrests yesterday
icvealed the fact that Mary has been
living nt tnn Jtiassen home slnce she ran
away.
JENKINTOWN MAN ROBBED
D. C. Geld Held Up by Moter Ban
dits While en Way Heme
Three meter bandits held up D. C.
(old nt n point near the Jenklntown Jenklntewn Jenklntown
Wyncete station, as he wns rcturnimr
te his home shortly after midnight. At
the point of n revolver they compelled
him te hand eter S4.'J and then escaped.
(Jold was en his way te bin home.
104 Manlo street, thteuuh West nvenue.
which is shaded along one side with
Heavy Hedge, xue motorcar was halted
in this shadow nnd two men jumped out
ns (Sold approached. One thrust a re
volver against hiH body nnd warned
him ngaiiibt nny outcry.
After keiirehlni? -4JnM nml taMnn !n.
mnnpv. the hnndltH ilrnva rntilrllt, tnn'nnl
Blooms in all weathers j
A Rogers Peet Scotch!
Mist!
Smart Fall overcoat ,
when it's fair. Raincoat,
when it rains.
Deuble duty at a single
price !
This Fall we're showing,
the most abundant variety
of Rogers Peet suits and
overcoats we've ever had.
Prices exactly the same
as in Rogers Peet's own,
stores in New Yerk.
'HeKlnlered trmleinurk for Hogeru ret
rulrweatlier overceata of rlrti Scottish chev
iot mixtures rainproof
FERRO & COMPANY
Rogers Peet Clethes Exclusively
Chestnut St. at Juniper
T
T
PEPPER AND REED
SPUR
REPUBLICANS
Senators Assert McSparran
Victory Would Be Entering
Wedge te Wreck Prosperity
URGE BANG-UP CAMPAIGN
United Htnte,s Senatenrt'enper and
llecd called en the Finance Committee
of the Itepubllcan State Committee to
day te put mere vigorous enthusiasm
into its work se ns te prevent the pos
sibility of Democratic success in Penn
sylvania leading te nn nttnek en' the
tariff and high wages for workingmen.
Senater Heed particularly urged that
the party workers pet busy and bury
Jehn A. McSparran, Democratic nomi
nee for Governer, under an avalanche
of votes.
"The election of McSparran." de
clared Reed, "which course I don't
regard as nt all probable or possible.
would mean the beginning of n move-
ment te,lower the tariff t5 a point which
would weak untold harm nml sufferliiK.
lint Otllv te hitftincsa miii 1ml tin work-
inginen. Persennllv. I tlnn't think Me-
I Spnrrnn has n ehnurc ; his lack of u
. constructive program urgucs greatly In
niver 01 ijre ejection et Mr, l'incnet,
the Itepubllcan candldnte, who hnH a
renstrtictlvc program nnd who is holding
himself nloef from personalities
Must Protect Workers
Illustrating his remarks nbeut the
tariff, Senater Reed, who with Scnnter
Pepper, is a cnndldnte for election,
pulled n glove out of his pocket and
holding, it befere the eyes of the as
sembled committeemen nnd women said:
This glove wns bought recently by
n friend of (nine In Herlln for what
fu',,""" '"' money te nine cents,
' '.'. "e glove, made in this country.
1 will cost j nu anywhere from $1.0(1 te
SU en Chestnut or Market street. We
have giU te protect our workingmen
from such cheap labor and therefore
we have get te keep McSparran out
of the chair nt Ilarrlsburg. us that
would. only be the beginning of the fight
ugalnst the party in the nation."
Senater Pepper re-enforced his col
league's remarks and pointed out thnt,
for the snk" of the party nnd its In
dustrial preirram of prosperity, he was
being asked te make speeches In elhe.'
States in behalf of Republican candi
dates for the Heuse nnd Senate nt
Washington. Senater Pepper agreed
with Senater Reed that while McSpar
ran would get some votes in small
counties in the interior of the State,
the Democratic nominee would be
swnmped by the votes of Inrger counties
and of the two big cities.
"One thins thnt pleased me," said
Senater Reed, "was the fact that while
in Philadelphia, I have been assured
there will be absolutely no 'knifing' of
the ticket, no thrust nt nny cnndldntc,
and that nil elements will support lib
erally nnd heartily the choice of the
primaries for Governer. The Philadel
phia Organization Is solidly for Pin Pin
eliet, Pepper, the ether candidates nnd
myself."
Women at Meetlnn
ters of a business linnte
This afternoon n joint meeting of the
I innnce nnd Executive Committees wns
held. Jehn S. Fisher, chairman of the
Lrecutlve Committee, and W. Ilnrrv
uuher, aiaie cnalrmnn, bnd general i
charge. As a result of the (lav's meet
ings, plans were made te finance the!
closing days of the campaign and te I
wind un. en election ilnv. .t,i. .... .. I
thusinsm nnd n great majeritv for the
uhole Republican ticket. Tills after
noons meeting wns attended by Mr.
I'lnchet.
CAR HITS AUTO; DRIVER HURT
An automobile driven by Lewin
hebwarker, fifty-nine years old 1023
Albert street, wns struck by n trolley
car at Orthodox nnd James streets this
morning. Schwnrker is In the Frank
ford Hospital with a compound frac
ture of one of his legs.
((
flf The man who said it, said it in earnest.
He was a rather confirmed pessimist con
cerning Ready-to-Wear.Clethes came in
te see what we had and was pretty sure
we couldn't please him.
9 His doubt was quickly dispelled. He
admitted what we showed him' was of
superlative quality and exemplary tailor
ing, and left with the remark printed
above, also a suit.
a .-im. cietning that occasioned the remark is the finest
value we've been able te offer in years made of
worsteds of pure Australian stock, tailored te Reed's
etanuard, correctly styled
9
Ihese garments represent
mg and value, and arc expressions of the policy of this
store one of the reasons for our growth.
POLICEMAN GOT GOAT,
BUT THE REST'S PAINFUL
in
Declines "Judge's" Invitation te Sit
After Manayunk Incident
A gent somebody's breke loose from
its moorings In Mnnnyunk yesterday
and proceeded te clear Mnln street of
nil its occupants. When the citizens j
in panic appealed te the police, Patrel-1
mnn Charles McMnhen wns sent te the I
rescue. j
McMnhen ndvanced upon the goat and
sought te take it by the horns. The
ret is n pninful strtry. i
This morning McMnhen dragged the
gent befere Magistrate Grellls. ,
"What's its nnmnV" demanded the
"Judge." ;
"Er Anna." 4
l'1lnv.(.n V I
. "Disorderly conduct uml resisting nr
i rest." I
"All right, officer," suld the mag-
Istrate. "leu may sit down."
"Thnnks. Judge. I'd rnthcr stand."
I Mngistrntc (irellis cnimnHtH the
gnnt without bail pending inquiry.
LEAP SAVES MANS LIFE
AS TRAIN STRIKES TRUCK
. . !
, puetrlp Evnreit Wnrk ..
' ,,'? , f " WAreck Grocery
. vehicle at Gloucester Crosslne
.Tnlm MmrtrrrH- Rf.r. Ttntilmi.... . i-... I
. tlilu nltr. Vntiml fmrn his m.,. .-..,,1!
. tedny n few necends before 'it wns
sttuck by nn electric evpress train nt
tn riinmbers street crossing, OIeu-
1 tester.
, Fleur, cheese, tetip nnd mincemeut
were .scattered about.
1 T1iVr1"' 1bel'nlfr Atlantic City,
had left Camden nt 0:10 A. M. fln.r
irnms nire wvre ucinyeu ny tlie acci
dent. The truck wns owned bv Alfied L.
l.ewry & lire, 02 North Delaware
nvenue, tills city.
"ROBBERY FASCINATING,"
SAY SISTERS UNDER ARREST
San Francisce Women Admit
150
Thefts In Last Twe Years
Oakland. Cullf. Om 1N flu-
A.
P.) Mrs. Minnie Harrington and 'Mrs.
jiuririiue styles, sisters, under arrest
here today in connection with n rob
bery ndmltted, according te tlie police,
thnt they were Implicated in lfiO rob
beries In the San Francisce liny dis
trict In the last two years.
According te the police, the young
women naicl "the game whs fascinating
mid we needed the money." Reth have
children.
Twe automobile leads of nrenprtv
were leunu m tneir liemes
is estimated at $10,000.
The value
REVENUE AGENT DIES
Pathetic Incident Marks Closing
Hours of Yeung Official's Life
Allcntewn, Pa., Oct. 18. After a
gallant struggle for weeks with typhoid
pneumonia, Rebert Grellmnn, United
States internal revenue ngent of the
Philadelphia division, died today, nged i
twenty-three years. .
Yesterday afternoon some children ,
playing in the streets under his win-
dew wcre boisterous. A little girl '
chlded her companions, saying:
"Don't be se noisy. Rebert Croll Crell
man is dying." He heard the remark
through tlie open window and snid te '
the nurse: "I feel better nnd I'll feel
them." Soen after he lapsed into n !
fatal decline. ,
Will Address Women Voters
Geerge II. Welsh, Mrs. Edward
Davis, Abraham Hirshmnn and ether
candidates for Congress nnd the Lee-tv.
lature will address the Forty-sixth ' 3j
Ward division of the League of Women -B
voters tomorrow nlgnt at n meeting
te be held in the West Itranch Y. At
C. A., Fifty-second and Snnsem i 3
sirecis.
Toast-and-tea
at night great!
BirSSL Tea
Iea-totally Different
Yeu Really Should Beast
About These Suits"
ter well-groomed
men.
the limit of qualitv. tailor.
- V'
26 CHESTNUT
w
i
MESSAGE OF "WIFE"
TRAPS BIGAMIST, 67!;;;
1
"Dr." Stedden Arrested as
Weman He Wed Aids First
Spouse's Sleuth Brether
FORGOT HE HAD A MATE
"Dr." Jehn Sledden, sixty-seven
j ears old, is sitting In 11 fell in City
Hull today, his romance of two weeks
following his marriage te Mrs. Mary
A. Hepper, wealthy Lnngherne wldeWj
shuttered because when lie wedded her
he forget nil about having (mother wife.
He was held by Magistrate Ren
slmw this nieriiing te nwail extradition
le New Yerk.
Stedden, who posed ns a physician
when lie (net Men. Hepper in the llellc-vtio-Stratferd,
turned out te be n rnce
truck follower. He Is said te hnvc de
serted in New Yerk n young wife whom
he married in Saratoga lust July. She
was Miss Frances Webb, a waitress,
twenty-five years old.
His arrest was brought about Inst
night by Kdwnrd Webb, an Atlantic
City detective, who Is a brother of
Stedden's first wife. Wife Ne. 12, the
former Mrs. Hepper, assisted the de
tective by sending n telegram te her
husband, wne wns nt the J.nurcl rnces,
, urging him te return te Philadelphia at
! .,,. imum i,n ,,-nc n nnnini ,11m.
cultles
When Stedden arrived at the Unltl Unltl
mere and Ohie station early last night
Webb. City Hall Detectives Emmanuel
nnd Quinn nnd Deputy Sheriff M. T.
Yeats were en hand. The former Mrs.
Ittf
lfl
rtv22
LUC
STRIKE
vCIGARETTE,
It's toasted. This
one extra process
gives a delightful
'quality that can
net be duplicated
Be your own ROOFER
"' s"."""" "iH ANOKOTE"
TIip Wonderful Liquid
Asbestos Cement
Anr one cm nslly stnp Waku In tin
Ring iinj rubbrr roefa nnd make thcui
us bihxI nt tiMv.
BUANDKOTK Is tl.e cc-nulne "no.
oent tin" nheste reef ceatlns nnd U
tice of ncld, Jute und ether client)
mitxtltutrx.
HIIANOKOTD Is ilablied en like n
paint nnd It covers the nnll-liulm, lups
nnd fieiiuw with n xrilld nliLet nf nKhi.Mtim
!ft
(Urn, trtbllnic the life of .-nrnnut roefi i
nnd miKinK tnern icni.proei ier s te
ID )eur.
1 rl. will cover nbeut 76 inuare
fMt.Jl.C5 In bV.i.: SI.80 in 6-c.l.
cam. SI.7S in l-cnl c.irn. Hoadauart Headauart
ers for 1007r pure paints, shinxles naj
rubber roeflnir.
THE SHANNON-ELLIS CO.
ljtg. 7th PhUa.jfS"' E
'J
"TAILORED AT i'ASHION PARK"
S-P issil'
1ST.
Hepper wns waiting for him in her hc told me I hail married her, but T
limousine, nnd when he entered tliOMlnn'l b'elleve it hei'iiiisc I unucistnnil
nutomeblle the detectives rend 11 New , she hits u husband living in I'nliii lli'iieli,
Yerk wnrrnnt charging him with big- Kin."
amy. 1I was taken te City Hull. Kleddi-11 miIiI he Im iiiixIdiim le get
Kkddeti met Mrs. Hepper in the lh-1- I I" touch with wife Ne L. the former
levue-atratfnrd, where he was Mep-j -Mrs. Hepper, nnd explain the situation
Nine. After a ceurtsliln nf enlv two te her.
days, the ceunle went le New Yerk and
were mnrrlcd bv n tnniristrntcen Sen
tcinbcrJW. It wns the third matrimon
ial venture of Mrs. Hepper, her two
former husbnnds having died. She is
fifty years old.
After n brief henej moon lit Hnvre de
(irncc, where "Dr." Stedden is said te
have placed a number of bets en horses,
the couple returned te Philadelphia.
Detective Webb read tlie nnnnunce
ment of tlie marriage In the Philadel
phia newspapers, and set out posthaste
inpcrs. im set out pestnnstc i KM,(IMtie.i, provided it is of nn ideal -2:
3 p ,1',n "'I" ellt of "" i Istle nnd patriotic rather than nf a
I71!.i,.,"t..l!.,,1'r:n,,?,1rH- 'e.n.nercial and Industrial churaeter.
ter tins cny
Webb dlsi
Stedden was becoming suspicious of her
husband's actions, and had caught him
In several contradictory assertions. The
detective then told her of the ether
marriage, and she agreed te assist him
In arresting tlie mnn.
"If I married thnt Webb girl it is
mere than I knew." Sledden said this
morning. "I wns drunk for two weeks
in
Sarntegn and when I Pebercd up
A LIFETIME GIFT DF UTILITY
STERLING SILVER
DINNER AND TEA SETS
Reproductions of celebrated Old English
French and
MacDonald & Campbell
Fall Suits
Standard of Style and Value
$30 te $65
T h e impressive MacDonald &,
Campbell style-individuality is every
where recognized as ideal. Selected
quality fabrics, and superior tailoring
build these suits for the longest wear
without less of shapeliness, or the aristo
cratic air that distinguishes them in any
assembly. Bear in mind also, that these
MacDonald & Campbell Suits cost you
just as little as the ordinary "geed"
clothes.
Nete
We specialize in suits of appropriate' models, fabrics and
patterns, for tall, short and stout men.
1334-1336 Chestnut Street
Linde Clearance Reduces
Furniture and Rugs Half
This has been in many ways the most remarkable sale
we ever had. The values have been marvelous and the sell
ing for two weeks has been phenomenal. Its magnitude is
shown by the great stocks and wonderful bargains still en
hand.
We have determined te make this a sweeping clear
ance. All the broken suits and "tast-ef-a-pattem" goods
will be sacrificed at unheard-of prices. Every piece
mark you, is late style and of recent manufacture. Noth
ing obsolete. We simply are cleaning house. Yeu will
never have another chance like this.
Suits and single piece's, of highest Linde quality, for
?eDS Roem and Living Roem, are marked at
just half their regular value. This. tee. when nrices r, .
tain te go up. instead of down.
astonishing.
22SSE:s33i
.-.UjJU,
LL.
i..
I
r
i i
, 'i,j
10-Piece Italian Oak Suit
Buffet 60 inches long. China Closet 40 inches
wide. Extension Table 54x44 inches. Large Server
Five tapestry side and one Arm Chair.
rr-.-.-x
Ufw
nprz r "-
UisM .!'. .." u i T f'Wl, ' ,', .
This Suit in Tapestry or Velour C?
Guaranteed, instde and out. Has massive Daven- "? 1 I C
pert, 87 in. long. Large arm and fireside chairs LTtD
Loese cushions, full spring seats and backs.
Fleer Coverings Half te Third Less
9 x 12 Rugs 7.6x9 Hugs
Be.t BruMdi 22.80 Fin. Druwel. . . . . S16 50
pSffSTT' -- ZX'Z" I
E3srr. ..as Ssi,MaK-.:.;:;::lffi
S3 x w.6 Hugs Linoleum
SUndani Axmin.ter .$2(5.50 Cerk l.inoleum 75
HKnpM0lVAl 32l5 Special InUid . . " ,
S.I w".,Am,mlBr H- Exl" Inlaid . . . "55
Royal W.lten . 63.00 Heavy Inlaid . . , I75
' St. HENRY LINDE
23d Street, Columbia
, "I low her." he said, "hut (die had
been misled. She acted befeie I had
I f.liiillf.n ,11 fiVfilfldt
I '.'" ' "I""-". . . .
"This stuff nbeut me being a doctor
is
nil bunk. It Is n nlcknninc given
inn nt the inci tracks,
used it myself in my life.
but I never
WANT IDEALISTIC FAIR
I'he Ovcrliroelc Association nt
monthly meeting hut night went ei
record ns fuverlng n Scipil-fViitfiiiila
Oscar Ite.'isley is president of the Over-
brook Association.
1)11 Yr HAT ICE CRKAM?
HAtlnc ii rtunrt u dity, It weulil Ulle ynu
IIS.OJO ji'iirs te mi IvnnHylvnnla's nnnunl
nutfint J. Mllniir Derpy linn lien Inter
ilrtwtnif JnniOH I" Woedu'nrtl. Spcrptflrv nf In.
trrnnl Altn'rH, nt Knrrlabiirtr, anJ Klvri, heiiii
I u.flt
tenihiiiiir ieicih in inn nriicin in tne .Mai?n.
.'ji
no Section of tlm Sundnv 1'riiLiu I.njuck.
Make It Hnlilt." Adv.
Coleniol
patterns
The savinirs are nesitivi..
BSBERE (LLISU
I . liS
irJ,l-J''p,
"V "' .-.-i:
'&
$
220
r-rr:,&;k
and Ridge Avenue
h-i i a mm. m
-C. . II raMM
U. '-:
1 .Tzr "ittS
tV
'J
Z - G. ?w
EvTTa -. -r. -a
NEW CAR BLOCKS SUB
Frankferrt "L" Rnnvevanet U
.- ...... .. ...... .-..i.itf'ir' .
iu mane burvc ai ecnuyiRn 'a
'Unfile In I he Muiket Street Hubyrny
wns tied up for n short while nt'U
o'clock tills morning wiien u wcst-beMjid
u ' nuw Frnnkferd "L" enr wns unable 'te
mnkc the slight curve where the tracks
emerge from the "tube" nnd cresi tilt
Schuylkill River. . )
The Frnnkferd "L" cars nre large
than the old cars, and it is believed that
I he change of grade nnd the curye
caused the temporary dllliculty, Tk
west-bound trains were blocked atfir
cust ns Hlghth street. i
'
'.
Just Try
te Imagine
Over
9000
Fine Quality
Suits and
Overcoats
at these four
Super- Value
Prices
$28 $33
$38 & $43
$5 te $12 less than any ether
geed store for similar qual
ity. Loek and compare!
And while we have thou
sands of fine quality Suits
and Overcoats at our Super
Value Prices, $28, $33, $38
and $43, we have hundreds
of geed suits for Men and
Yeung Men at $20, $23 and
$25 and remarkably geed
Overcoats at $23.
Sumptuous Crombie
Overcoats
The finest overceating,,
made in the world. No
where else in the city will
you find hundreds from
which te cheese. Our
Super - Value Prices for
Crembies start at $53.
Crombie Mentagnaca,
made our way, $85.
Loek and compare!
Evening Dress
and Tuxedo Coats and
Trousers of distinctive
elegance and correctness
in every detail. Our
Super-Value Prices for
Tuxedo Coats and Trou
sers are $38, $43, $48 for
Evening Dress Suits, $45,
$53.
Loek and compare!
We want you te be
mere than a custom'
er we want you as
a booster. That is
why we constantly
urge Loek and
Compare.
Perry & Ce.
16th & Chestnut
SUPER - VALUES
in Clethes for Men
2r&Bainbrtd8eSU
HhestnurSt
Jehn Winamitkrr
Ouil Advertising Depart
ment was created te help
you in selecting the best
kind of advertising meth
ods te stimulate your
business.
Tub ileLMi.s I'hlss, 7'rincn
1 3 13-2 v Cherry Strut
Philadelphia
first penn
ISAVINGS BANh Vf 1
mKm m m m
rr4ei
Athm H
k. I m dmfA .H
mtMi
.WlCJ
fl
X
!
A
k
7
i!
Hi
J'S
A
AVvh3.,
j)ni?,.f . 'w ' ;l i..i
V '
... . -.. ' I . .
l
m
!'." . "t . V r 1 r r-tl-j k I i .
"i?ij