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EVENING PUBLIC LEd'gEB PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1922
J
PONS IS HELD
AFTER COLLISION
0
Oeal Operator of Merien Under
$1000 Bail Following Injury
s te Chauffeur '
ANDY GUMP ON THE STUMP
STUMPS WISE POLITICIANS
Where Dees He Stand en the Issues? He Doesn't Stand, He
Gees! Prohibition? Well, Seme Questions Are Octagonal
LE
GION MEN GREET
EN
E
R A L PERSUING
ACCIDENT AT BRYN MAWR
v "
lames A. Eininens, of Merlen, vice
-Tidpiit of the Emmens Cenl MItinB
&anv, wns held In 1000 bull by
'Strate BucMnnil. nt Bryn Mnwr.
iHv for n further hcnrlne November
ft rharced with nwiult nml bnttery
Jnll rffklfss dilvliift. following nn nnlo nnle nnlo
mebile cradi yi'sterdny.
Telm VTntnen, son of n fnrmer era era
filereil bv Herbert Lloyd, president of
iM Elfctrle Sternge Huttery Cempnny.
7 Injured In the crnsb. He is In the
Snn Mnwr Hospital Hiiffcrlnj,' from
nmciissie" of the brnln.
The neeWent eeeiirrcil nt 0:30 e clock
vcsterdiiv mnrnlnR en Hrvn Mnwr nve
iiuf nt the enranee te the Lloyd home
In Brrn Mnwr. It was testified today
tint the small machine Watsen was
Untitle from the Lloyd driveway
truck the rear muilgunrd of Mr. hm hm
neni' ear as he was going south en
.. i,,.. ., fernix nml mwiiiic Minn ml.
injinitig tli" chauffeur. Mr. Emmens
did net tcstif ut the hearing.
Occupants of Cars Only Witnesses
There were no wltncsres of the ac
cident except the occupants et the two
tiir.cb.lnc Wntsen. Mr. Kmmeiis mid
J. 'H. Cummin. Jr., who was in the
Eminnni' car.
Four witnesses were heard by .Mag
istrate IlucMand. Jeseph II. H'acltman.
uhe llxes en a form near the Lloyd
home, and three laborers who were
working in n Held en the Lloyd place.
They nil anld that they heard the grind
ing of brakes and then a cra-h. They
tan Inte Hr.wi Mnwr avenue, thev said,
nd found the two machines te;ther.
Watsen was in his car, unconscious.
Captnln of Police Sweeney, of Radner
Ten?hip, declared that Mr. Emmens'
machine slid Kb" feet after lie applied
the broke-, and before the crush. The
left itle and top of Watsen's machine
were damaged. Captain Sweeney said
Mr. I'miv.eni did net have hN auto.
mobile llVciir-e cinvl with him nt t.be
time of the ni'iideut. The ch.'.rge of
Orhln" without a license ns net mtiile
njtfiiH hlin tnda. however, when lie
appeared lth the cartl at the hearing.
RUNAWAY GIRLS IN COURT
ON THEFT CHARGES TODAY
Mary Andrews and Mary Hassen te
Have Hearing Before Magistrate
Mm j Andrews. Vrt WKhnrt street.
ami Mnrj HnsMin. .Innney street, both
Mpventccn j ears old, whose love for
finer resulted in their arrest for the
aWetl attempt te steal clothing and
perfumes from a Mniket street depart
ment stele, will have lifMirlncs he'iire
Magistrate Keiishir.v, in City Hall, thN
afternoon , lietb girls were held in $"00
ball jesterdnj ler a further hearing.
Marj Andrews ran away from home
October I! and had a friend mail a letter
from Chicago, signed lij her. in which
ihe f.iii! she would never return. When
detectives Informed her mother of her
arrest, Mrs. Amlicws said:
"Let her t-tay in jail new. We can't
de anything with her any mere."
At the hearing jesterdey it developed
that the girl Is interested in Jehn
Kulins, iwentj jrnrs old. LI 1 11! North
Manlier street. When asked by Mag
istrate Henshaw if he wanted te mare
her he said he was net prepared te just
new. The ma-rl.strate then turned te
the cirl and asked her if -he is inter
sted in Mm. She snj( ,hn was,
AUTO PARTY ARRESTED
Uquer Charge Against Men Hurt
In Accident Vhlch Killed Bey
Four I'liiladelphiaus injured jester
flay in nn automobile accident near
SunnejtnMn which inM the life of
Harry Metier. 270- M'lscher street,
Here ,nrrcted tedav charged with tiaus tiaus
perting liitinr illcgnllj.
After the act blent a nti.iutity of Ii Ii Ii
ouer was found in the machine occupied
bj the injured men. Jeseph Cehan.
Frent nml Vine streets, driver of the
car; Fntvls Itrewn. Seumd and Cam
bria streers, l.nme Iehnrdnn. of
Stella street, ni.d Jeseph Cassidnv, of
Eat Wisiinrt Miect.
Unban K charged with homicide. All
the men were tnkn te linslptal at
Fellersville. Uiewn recovered miffi
rjently tednj te. 1p.ip the hospital. He
was tent te jail in default of S1000
bail.
QUEER BIRD IN CITY HALL
Mysterious Visitor With Perforated
Wing Dodges Efferts at Capture
A miMcrinus bird with n perforated
wins haunt, the sivtb lloer co'-iider
M t 'M Unll for the Inst two d'is
juanl- anil nfbV,. uttaehcs bne en en
waveied te capture it. bin their 4 (Torts
anve been futile
The lMtnr has a grn breast, but
wing and hack feathers me jet black.
Although wiiulewi. veie open the
nrd till n.t ,,,. i ... .i
fy,,, ' "ri"i ,lir iiimii.
IMS gate ,,f,0 t0 n )pij,.f ,m, ,lp ,,.j
was blind hut v lien crumbs were plnced
each end of the hull the little wan-
urrer teiinil them easily.
r; " I
I
-I I
CHOVCE FO.
Cen cRess -
Speculation in political circles re
garding ,the platform of Andy Gump,
candidate for Congress, has reached it
peculiar stage.
The most nstute political strategists
admit that they have been stumped by
(Jump. While in his towering presence
they admit that they feel somewhat
owtuweiI. They contend that Andy has
some latent power bound te brlnj n bi
harvest of public approval.
They cannot put their fingers en this
mvsteriens nsset which Is drawing thou-
sands toward the Gump banner. Seme
say it's the candidate's philo-ephy.
Others declare It Is something stronger
than that but just what they cannot
explain.
A few of the nnti-Gumpians have
' gene se far as te assert that Andy
i was plajing both cuds against the mid
dle in his "one-hundred-per-cent-for-the-people"
battle-cry. but the pro pre
(lUinpians say these charges are merely
the empty vnperings of these who sense
defeat.
Candidate Hecehrs a Visitor
In the hope of getting a direct line
'en Mr. Gump, n visitor intcrrtipt.il him
I feday when he was writing checks for
numerous charitable requests.
Pushing n lox of geld-bunded cigars
toward the caller the enndidnte gra
ciously gave him u light and then leaned
I back in his chair.
"Yeu want te knew where I stand en
tonic of the issues." said the candidate
cleverly guessing the object of the call.
"Congressman. you're a mind
reader." replied the visitor. "I'm
especially anxious te knew where jeu
stand en prohibition. V
1 "New leek here." said Gump, as he
! adjusted his engulfing cellar "I don't
vtnnd en imj thing; I go!"
I There was deep significance in these
1 words showing that the fandldale was
progressive. ,
. Is Prohibition Geed or Had?
"Den you think that prohibition is
geed or bad for the leuntrjV"
1 "Well." icplied Gump, "there are I
'modern Solomons who'll tell jnu that I
-l!J f K1
7 ' Mr s
h Ml ,
5
National Convention Welcomes
Army Leader at New
Orleans
OPPOSE GENERAL SAWYER
Bu Atseclnltd Frta
New Orleans, Oct. It). Gcncinl
Pershing ngnln this morning acknowl
edged the tribute of the forces he led
in France, when lie appeared ns the
day's chief speaker ut (he fourth day
of the national convention of the Amer
ican Legien. His Appearance shared
chief Interest among the legionaries
wltlL the politics In connection with
sdectienjif a new national commander.
A resolution demnndlng, the removal
of llrlgadler General Charles K. Sawyer
ns head of the Federal Hospitalization
Heard was presented the American Le Le
geon convention by Department Conl Cenl
munder llnrren, of Minnesota. It
chnreed "utter unfitness" nml was
based en the renert of Hicc Means, of
Colerado) member of the National Re
habilitation Committee! which accepted
the "pledge of co-operation" given by
General Sawyer.
Committee reports opened the day's
session. The Interstate Hospitalization
Committee Produced a conservative re
ported for the convention, which
avoided further condemnation of the
policy of Hrigadier General Sawyer,
head of the Federal Hospitalization
Heard. Delegations of fourteen StatcA
presented i resolutions severely criticiz
ing nun, nut all or tiicm were
smothered,
These terms, as announced by Colonel
A. A, Sprnguc, chairman of the Hos
pitalization Committee, were described
by him as "satisfactory nml harmoni
ous," recognizing the Legien's hospi
talization program which General Saw
yer was said te have specifically en
dorsed, committing himself te full co
operation. Te appensc the critics of General
Sawyer, nccerdinc te committee, mem
bers, a compromise waq agreed te which
accepted his stand "as sincere for the
time being only." i
lomerrow tile J.egien will select n
successor te Hiinferd MacNider, nn- i
tiennl commander of the organization, i
Xnte last night Majer Hugh Scott.
n medical officer, whose home is in j
Oklahoma City, Okie., and who is new
serving as executive officer te Colonel '
C. It. Fetbes. director of the United I
States eternni Rurenu. told a repre
sentative of the Associated Press that
he regarded the Legien as n dying or
ganization, anil that he believed the
last blew bad been administered te It
when President Harding vetoed the
measure for adjusted compensation tast
summer.
Alvln T. Owsley, head of the Legien's
Commission en Americanization, np-
the Veterans' Iiureau, te "cancel his
address before the American Legien
convention In New Orleans and return
te Washington, remained without nu nu
theritatlve explanation today, official
of the bureau declining te discuss in any
wiy the director's return or the con
troversy ever Leglerl affairs which pre
ceded it.
At the White Heuse It was declared
that Colonel Ferbes had acted en his
own judgment and (hat President
Harding did net knew of his intentions
until after lie had left New Orleans.
It was indicated, .however, that the
director seen would Inform the White
Heuse fully of his New Orlenns expert-,
ences and might 'lue n statement set
ting forth t no reasons for his witli-
Mlfiwitl. .
FAR EASTERN REPUBLIC
CAPITAL NEAR CAPTURE
Disorder Relans in Vladivostok as
"Rtfd" Army Approaches
Teklo, Oct. 10. (Hy A. P.) Law
lessness reigns in Vladivostok ns the
result of the nppreah of a victorious
"Red" army, official dispatches say.
The French consulate was attacked ye.s
terdnyr and foreigners have uppealed te
their governments for protection. The
Anifcrfcan Censul has engaged as a ref
uge for Americans a building Hying the
American flag and guarded by the guns
of nn American cruiser.
Twe Japanese cruisers nnd three Jap
anese destroyers also are in Vladivostok
Harber te aid In the protection of for
eigners. Recent reports have related the prac
tical annihilation of the "white '
guards, under General Dletrichs. The
invading army of the Far Eastern Re
public of -Siberia apparently was march
ing en Vladivostok unhindered, nnd the
capture of the Siberian pert was ex
pected momentarily.
LEADERS OF STAJE
. Fill ; HOE HERE
Discuss Political Situation While
Awaiting Heur of Late
Senater's Burial
67 COUNTIES REPRESENTED
Candidates and leaders of all polit
ical comnlexlens. who came here te
attend the funeral of State Senater
Vare today, thronged the corridors of
the JJellevuc-Stratteril. While nil ex
pressed sorrow et the death of the
Senater, mnnr nlse discussed informally
the prebnblc effect of his death en the
State political situation.
Virtually every one of the sixty-seven
counties of Pennsylvania were repre
sented in the big delegation anil the nir
was filled with nil sort of prophecies.
Republicans, Independents, former re
formers nnd D'emecrats were among
these present.
Jehn S. Short. Clearfield, campaign
manager for Jehn McSparran, Deme
cratic enndidnte for Governer, nnd
Judge Samuel E. Shull. Democratic
candidate for I'nltcd States Seiinler,
were nle present. Cengressmnn-nt-Large
William .t. P.urke, who Js run
ning for Cnlted States Senater en the
Progressive ticket, waH nlse in the
group.
Members of the Slate Senate present
sent n big basket of roses te the Vare
home. Then they belli n luncheon.
They went te the Vare residence in
nutomebiles after the luncheon.
Among ethers in the gathering were:
Slate Hcnatnrs I). Edward Leng.
Plj month W. Snyder, "dry" leader of
the Sennit-; Frank K. Unldwln, Max
G, Leslie nnd T, Larry Eyre.
Others In the thteng were Alexander
P. Moere, n Pittsbrgh publisher; Jo Je
seph AI. Mnckrell, William T. Gal
lagher, chief clerk of the Semite; W.
Hnrry Jlnker, Suite chairman; Direc
tor Cavcii, of Public Works; Geerge S.
Oliver, Pittsburgh publisher and po
litical leader: .Mayer Alagee and Jehn
CnM-y, of Pittsburgh; Colonel Dnvld J.
Davis, cnndidale for Lieutenant Gover Gover
eor; Congressman Edgar It Kle.ss,
Dnvld II. Jehns, chairman nf Allegheny
County Republican Committee; A.
Nevln Detritdi. campaign manager for
Mr. Pint-het; State Representative Wil
liam J. AltCaig. Dr. William M. Lynch,
superintendent of the Fail-view Institu
tion for Criminal Insane; Jeseph G.
Armstrong, former Majer of Pitts
burgh, aiul Councilman Charles U.
Hall.
,
FORUM TALK TONIGHT
lii
Irving Bacheller te Leetura
Place of Charles Mayer
Irving Rachellcr, novelist and pub-,
liclst, will be the speaker nf n meeting
of the Philadelphia Forum tonight Is
the main auditorium of the Academy of
Music, taking the place of Charlet
Mayer, naturalist, who Is ill.
The .subject of Air. llncheller's talk
will he "What is the Matter With
Things?"
.Mr. Mayer's lecture will be given
later.
: -.-? , ..a
ft's bad for Uncle Sam's cash register,
while humanitarians say it will put an
end te crime and ennble us te make,
apartment houses out iV the jails."
"Yes. but what de you
"I am letting them unlrnsh their vo
cabularies," interrupted, the candidate.
"I want te let these alleged intellectuals
talk themsehes out. These who favored
a dry nation say we are new en' an
express train speeding toward Utopia,
while ethers think we're making
straightway for that destination which
tiie pulpits wnm us against.
There's a Difference of Opinion
"Yes. there's a difference of opinion
regarding direction ."
"That's tiue." agreed tl,r visitor,
"hutvherp ile jeu "
Evidently net hearing the interrup
tion Gump continued :
"Seme ixysens say there are only
two sides e a tUp4tien. New whnl
would thesc wisp men of the West say
if they were ion fronted with an
"be you In ! th C , ml dblt en ones- l"""?! enri' ,0,1"-v t0 be tlle outstanding
.-., ,fu it ucKiiiuiiiK re set- - t. t!....- i i .,'
ADVERTISING
TO WOMEN
We re at veur icrvlee
te rcicli fcn)lnlnc bucri.
FelJtr dtttfibins out serrke en rtqurtt
1&
ehn Clark Sims
COMPANY, LTD.
Ctntrtl Admitting Aitntt
218 Seuth 16th Street
PHILADELPHIA
a
Lili HA
8nlnhi,
5UTn
i'M s'tMnm
PERSONAL CHRISTMAS CARDS'
as designed and engraved by this
Esttablishment have national reputation
for excellence. The rush and probable
disappointment may be avoided by
makinq selections new.
things," evhiimed the future Congress
man, as be ejed the caller with ad
miration. "Yeu are getting near the
light and you're coming out of the,
m'st : the clouds are failing into the
thin air and the truth is beckoning." '
"II:ue Anether Cigar"
"Rut." persisted the visitor, "won't
jeu tell me what you intend te "
Gump glanced impatiently nt his
pjramid of unopened mail. There were
Milumes in the leek.
The caller backed toward the deer.
"Have another cigar," urged the
ruulidnte ns he shoved another gold geld
banded smoke into the hand of the in
terrogator. Then ,n his somewhat peculiar man-
i ei Gump engineered the caller te the
deer.
"Remember, I'm 10(1 per cent for the
people!" sheiltld Gl'lllp.
The deer banged. i
The culler was in the street. '
candidate publicly te announce thnt he
w;s running for the office, appeared
discouraged by unconfirmed rumors that
the Missouri delegation nnd the predict
ed "Alid-West coalition" bad split, and
that the Seuth, with the possible ex
ception of Alabama, was lining up in
favor of Owsley.
Washington, Oct. 10. (Ry A. P. I
The decision of Director Ferbes, of
SAFEGUARDS ARE URGED ARREST I. W. W. AGITATORS
FOR CITY WATER SUPPLY IN WATERFRONT STRIKE
i
Municipal Research Bureau Renew3
Perklemen Reservoir Plea j
The need of an Impounding reservoir
fn the PcrMemen V-.illey, ns n first step
in safeguarding part of tills city's water i
supply, was sharplj emphasized by the
lecent protracted drought, the Rurenu
of Municipal Research asserted today.
Mere Than 200 Held In Portland,
Ore., Laber Walkout
Portland. Ore.. Oct. 111. Mete than
'J00 men were under arrest here tedm
following Alnyer Geerge L. Raker's
declaration that Portland was threat- !
eiieil by an inaslen of thousands of
members of the Industrial Workers of I
the erld, coming here te participate
In tlwi ivnlnif,rtMl tt..SIi. . i.wl 1.!. n
.ngiiicu. t we j ears age recommended ,LTS , ,,, ,)0iC(J , rmlll(1 them p
iimstruitleii of ii icscrvpir there, nnd,. w,elesnle raids in sections of the
"had such a icservelr ibeen available , citj where most of (lie -lock workers
during the hist weeks." th- bureau r'vJ fv" m,, w arrested. When
slated. " nter could have been released , '--; had been checbed exer, me't of them
Inte the Scliujlklll. serving net enlx te "Ih'vcd te be members of the .Marine
maintain nn adequate level lu the Fair- I rnnspert Industrial 1 n Ien Ne .-,11),
mount and Flat Reck peels, but nlse te " ' ertlimd. they were jailed en charges
dilute the pollution fn these peels, and ,,f "jsrnnc.v. IJie ethers xvere re re
te flush out the sewage emptjing into '''''.V'ir i i , , . , i ...
the river below the Falrmeunt dam. 1 .. U.,ll,ln,m. ' 'V' Ji'.1'1 (e bp. '"'nd of the
Illinium ,.,,, MKIIIIIIIIIIOU, XVaH
among these arrested.
'
The new Hetel Sylvanin
en Locust Street below -
Bread will have 403
room), 403 bathi, and be
the second largeit in
Philadelphia.
We bought the Episcopal
Academy and showed the
purchaser hew this hotel
could be built.
It's all in our day's work.
HEYMANN & BR0.
Real Estate
Hejrminn Buildinf x
213-215 S. Bread St., Phils., Pa,
A stereful of satisfaction.
Rogers Peet suits and
overcoats.
Prices exactly the same
as in Rogers Peet's own
stores in New Yerk.
n Jehn H.McClatchy's
Jinceln Drive Hemes
IEW homes en Philadelphia's
Fine hats
ings, tee.
and furnish-
FERRO & COMPANY
Rogers Peet Clethes Exclusively
Chestnut St. at Juniper
most noted residential rive.
Up the famous Wissahickon Drive
te your home, a succession of
txyisting, winding ways through
vistas of rocks and trees and
water. The noisy city seems miles
and miles axvay yet it's just
around th? ce-ner.
OR, you can co by electric train
from Bread Street Station te
Allen Lane Station, right around
the corner from these nexv homes,
xvhich are en Lincoln Drive n?ar
Mt. Airy Avenue.
ft j
iWBML
yjxw Bmnt.;
A JOHN H. McCLATCHY-BUILT
f HOME is "distinctive." It has
in it all the needed things plus
the hoped-for things you never
expected!
Semi-detached $16,001)
Detached SU4.500
Cerner Hemes $2,"..")0i)
Jehn H. McCla
Uuildrr nf Hemes
'
tchy .JJI
And Yeu Make a
Definite, Concrete
Saving en Every
i Suit or Overcoat
Dees it make a difference wheri
you buy your Fall Clethes?
i Yeu bet it does! $5 te $12 is th
difference.
i
1 At Perry's you get a Suit or
Overcoat you net only like, but
think the world of. Our tre
mendous selection takes care of
that
And you get a price you like,
tee a definite absolute saving
of $5 te $12 ever ether geed
, stores. Our Super-Value policy
takes cate of that
Over 9000
i
Fine Quality
1 Suits and
Overcoats
at our
Super- Value
Prices
i
$38 & $43
I niln i .
,t. i ; , x,rl''i KUIIIUS pl.ieeil elil
rbv nuts ,,p ,,,. flf ,0) ((lf,s
.,,, tr"nl, '." I,0l'k,,t the bird hi it
WH'fr. J heir effmts failnl.
YOUTH HIT BY AUTO
Chauffeur Arrested Following Ac
cident en Baynton Street
nlHA",,hnn;..Ih7?nKn- twei.ty-tme J ears
2;;11 "" Hittt-nhtiiise street. )vaH
iruch lij a motorcar nnd .erliiiis hurt
W,'1jny,n Hl'p"t lu'nr Hlttnhmise
!rs. ir Vl'r ml,,"B'"- "" f his less
tuml "" llis Sku11 nmy lM fna'"
yin ?? ,llP "u, is 0nl ''.v Wll
"m ( I.,,,,!,!, w, (.,r.-li lane, and
WWil ,,'1H,,b,,rt ''"t'l'er. a XeSre,
VJl ill,"'? Kt,V0, IV,I"''' N '"'111
nmi:',!,;:''11 for " f"i'"- h
HELD AS DRUG PEDDLER
M" Arrested In Restaurant Placed
Under $2000 Ball
P7i?r!7 M"0"". fertj -tour jears old,
n(li1",'nenr veuteeiith street.
dni e ..'" r000 '"'i1 '"' n 'harKe ..f
SjitTittR tii"ntmp "p,,h,,aH-
neftnT ""K ""ested jestertla.v after
trr , , i-Pstiiurimt at Thirteenth
C '!"' nluinhla axenue. Foderal
Oill;i, llk. ,r,;,,f,"nl. and Deteetlves
8L r T1"1 Imvls. nf the Wp s.uad.
u v " t,lp, 'PMaurant anil say they
ww nimjnuke a wile of herein.
7.wEv!L(JRSE IS rtT"''' "'ITU !H
Sttlnr"'. A.PCJ bulletin le the nusfnS
1''Mli ?i ," ' vblie UltOTBR llBICi thit
Htc"i '.' 0Kr.imere lnm I" herie-driwii
...., ,! i ii rtfiDii."
i lliat we nave eeuie tlireiiBli tiie re-
epiit ilrnuht without a shortage of xa
ter should net lull us Inte a sense of
security, but rather should stimulate
us te vtRiirniia t'fferts in removing the
dangers te our xxater supply emphasized
by the drought."
An equitable ailjiistment of rishts te
' the use nf tin' Flat Koeh peel, u.s be
tween the Sehujlkill XaviKntlnn Cem-
1 puny and the city, nlse should be
i reached, the bureau declared. This is
neceswiry. It was statetl, se that the
use of water for (tower purposes would
net draw down the level of the peel be-
li.w the re.u'h of the pumps at Shaw Shaw
ment station,
FOUR WILLS ARE PROBATED
They Dispose of Estates of a Total
Value of $31,100
The will of Isaac T. Hrenrle, , who
died recently in the Jeffersen Hospital,
was admitted te probate this muriiins.
He leaves .$(1000.
The fellow lug wills wem also pie
bated: Henry Iilmimcnmp. -Ml I'ine
street, !f!M)()0; Albert (iMiern. 1(1 Ar
111111' street. $(1,100, anil Leenard H.
Kurz, 11."-' Seuth street. 'SilOIIU.
Iiiventerles of iier-tnial estates were
filed as follews: Kstate of (Senrse V.
Klsenharilt,, JjU!i,0SI : Anim 12. Kisen
luirdt, .77,(!1S, Letters of adminlslra adminlslra
tien were grunted for the estate of An
nie M. Meyer, 801) North l'eurth street,
who left $11,000.
n-
!&.
ONE SHEET OF PAPER
tee
H yTj
IDWERS
Funerals
Prompt Deliveries
from
jQss
eur four conveniently
iltuated iterei.
FZQRIS?
1327 Wil Cirsrd Ats.
212 Esit Girard Avt.
13 3. 0tk St.
One sheet of paper, with your business name en'
graved at the top, with your message typewritten
en it, and your personal signature at the bottom,
becomes your personal representative.
Dees net this thought make you want that
paper te be geed, geed enough for its purpose,
geed encXigh te speak for you, for your business,
for your estimate of your business ? .
That is why se many business houses selecl
'Crane's Bend for their stationery.
ioe selected new ragstec
121 years' experience
Bannetes of 22 countries
Paper money of 438,000,000 people
Government bends of 18 nations
Cranes
TAILORED AT FASHIOH PARK
Values That Justify
Superlatives
$45
is one of
-and one in
J The "superlative"
advertising's bad habits
which we seldom indulge. But it is
net easy te justly state the value of
these suits in modest terms for
rhey provide an unusual degree nf
value. The fabrics are the very
finest rich, pure worsteds of
Australian stock. The tailoring ex
presses the skill and quality tradi
tions of our tailor shops at Fashion
Park. In all, no value of many
seasons even approximates this one.
fr
V
X
3V
i
I
ACOB R
1424-26 CHESTNUT S'
l
Wondrously
Attractive Plaid-Back
Winter Overcoats
already here in great profusion.
Solid, substantial Ulsters and
Conservatives, new ideas and
novelties in Kimene Sleeves.
Belted Overcoats, some with
half-belts and some plain. Our
Super-Value Prices, $28, $33,
$38 and $43. Loek and compare!
Don't merely take our
word for these things.
Loek and compare any
where and everywhere.
)'c want you te be net only
a customer, hut a booster.
Perry & Ce.
16th & Chestnut
SlrPER - VALUER
in Clethes for Men
"Mevie" thea
tres are adver
tising "Talking
Pictures." Pictures from
our engravings "speak louder
than words" in your catalog of
sales literature.
The Che'Tnut Street
tNGRdHNGCe.!H
E.COR.HT-iJCHETNUTT
Kntrunce en lHb St
'. faJ
r
Profits depend upon
quick and frequent turn
exer. Turn "er can be
speeded up by direct-mail
advertising.
.21te.
BUSINESS PAPERS
I
Tur Helmes Press, 'Printen
1315.29 Cherry Street
rUladelphU
yM
vsa
T1
m
u
m
1
m
m
13 S, 52d St.
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fmss
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