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-t;i. . , ! ....... Aiii ARREST 2:' RECOVER MOTOR "treeti. Patrolman 0Nm waa stnt te euently thecal- i ldBtlt M ens Dunettuwa , ftJHTn al7 V J&t&hh!ikl&ffltifBM
iBBB ! Ill si I llllllP 111 IIL L nnncei , ncvUTCn IflUIUII lha .,. .nd found an melted knot t-telen in the afternoea Aran A. II. Melrose Park. Pell Mid HW'Bifl !, ' . f SI ?' tJFMmM
llirr nlll.l llrlllirr . JT. of men, women and children surround- Cunningham' tobacco Miesmsn aT been armttd.befere in cnMU0J iW ffTttVTfi frfStraVYMmnlrffrtM
fill L fllllU ULUIlLL Suspsets ellaved ts Have lean inf n smnll cer. They said two men North Second street.' The prlenura atelea atoteretrs. They wart asd for , VUW 71 STL-ZT A-ifFF sf ns
m munnnr miri AnSSSS'Tf'Vi "vteM?. the Mamc ..' ' y $Mma && j
' IN llllIIUI L IIIILI An emergency call te the German, the direction he waa told the men had saa.aaSI!!! ...,., maaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaal '- k
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'
HE Pianos listed below
have been taken as pan
payment for the famous
Matchless Cunningham
Pianos or PlaverPianes
they have been thoroughly reno
vated at our own factories and
are like new. Although these in
itrumcnts arc priced at these low
figures, they are fully guaranteed
by us.
Great Value in Slightly Used
and Shop-Wern Pianos
UPRIGHTS
$325 C. D.
Pease &
Ce., $QC
Ebony OJ
Hi
$325 Herace
Waters &
Ce.,
Rosewood
m
$325 McPhail
Piane, $1 AA
Resen oed ""
$350 Emersen
Piane $1 AA
Rosewood w
EO
$350 New Eng
land Piane
Ce.,
Ebony
130
$350 Mathu
shek &
Sens, $1 9C
, IikN1T lltl
1 Walnut
$360 Regent
Piane, $1 AC
LILe New A a V
ilahegany
$375 Schomack Schemack
er Piane
Ce., $1CA
Mke ew
(Mahogany
(laid String,
ts&y
$400 Chicker
ering &
Sens, $1fift
l Like New AW
Mahogany
$425 Ernest
Gabler &
Ce.,
T.lk New
Mahogany
165
$425 LafFargue
Piane, $1 7C
Llka w 1U
Mahogany
$425 Lester
Piane, $ IOC
Ltk New ,1 OO
Mahogany
$450 C. J.
Heppe,$10C
llJJte Nen 1U(I
Mahogany
BS&gT ' $450 j. & C.
mSgggk Fischer, $1 A A
BBBBaalRRnl Like New 1U
Mahogany
USED 88.NOTE
PLAYER-P1ANOS
$750 W. W.
l--m. Kimball
ftSSi Ce., $07C
llfesTTt&B like New ulJ
W ' Mahogany
$775 Cable
Mahogany
Daughter of Late Camden M. E.
Paster Charges Toe Much
Mether-ln-Law
HUSBAND WAS ATHLETE
Bans
$800 Lester
.325
tike New
i Mahogany
k
HI
$950 Scho Sche
macker An
gelus, $Q4ft
Uke Nw eJ"W
Mahogany
ESI
Q9H
$950 Lyen &
345
Uke New
Mahogany
Miniature Parler Grands,
Ranging in Price from
$425.00 te $650.00
iT PAYS TO THINK
&!iwBSFfe. de.
UTif AND CHESTNUT
ht ttnii -. ;
?.A.U wftai VWWfMWB
i -? atfc-a
,firaM)
Mm. Charlette Orarntt Bhrader,
daughter of thp late Rev. Helmes V.
Oravntt, of Camrten. yesterday was
granted n divorce In Camden from I).
Altemus Shrnder, former Camden High
Scheel nthlctc. of 70S Linden street.
The husband uKi nslied a divorce en
tli" n te mid h of desertion, the same en
hit wife. The question of alimony was
left open.
Mrs. Shrnder, who resides with ber
widowed mother nt 500 Benen street)
Camden, i llbrniiun at Camden High
Scheel.
The ;euIe seimrnted few days
nfti-r their fn1iIeunl1e weddlne in the
nrt Methedlht KplM-epal Cchnrch,
when the bride's ful her performed the
oTcmeri.v. which was attended by vir
tually the entire vongrngtitien and
cores of their frietuts. Tne Repara
tion threatened for a time te split the
iliurch congregation. Friends of the
bride's father worked futllcly te effect
a reconciliation.
fashionably dressed and sobbing sev
eral times en the stand, Mrs. Shrnder
testified she was unable te ngree with
her husband's mother, and berau.se of
the lntter's conduct was compelled te
leave. She Mild she akcd her hus
band te provide a home npnrt fiem
111. metliei. Thai her hui-haml rrfusid
te de. .Mrs. Shrnder testitied.
Shrnder te.stilied his wite left his
home without euue. lie iaid he never
knew his wife hud any trouble with his
mother and that when Mrs. Shrnder
left she refused te give nny reason for
Keing. He also nid he mude several
effertM te hnp her return.
Mrs. Ida H. Shrnder, mother of Mr.
Shruder, testified she nexer bad nny
words or trouble with her son's wife
ami that she tried te induce Mr.
Shrnder te remnln.
An emergency call te the German
town police station last night led te two
arrests, the recovery of a stolen meter
car and, police believe, the frustration
of a held up at Merris and Berkley
MISS CONWAY CAGE STAR
Will Play for Daughters of Colum
bus In Game Tonight
P.iushtcr" of t'elumbiiH will piny
their seret d pirne of the hmiieh to
night, when the Steel Heddle dirls will
be met In the piellmlnary battle te the
.laper-('milesille gamp nt the Kete
Harden.
The Columbus slrls are better thl"
jenr than They were hint, when the
tenia wen the I'asteru cage title, and
till- improvement u due te the anpiiM
tlnn of n new plajer for the forward
berth. She K Mis Mary Cenwaj.
lermcr star of the Ladies of l'iuzeii
the.
Ver few scrlmmeges are held en tlip
fleer that Miss Conway deen net get
Inte, and the unfortunate young lady
opposed te lier will knew she has bceu
in a game before the final whistle blows.
In the opening game of the season
it was Mls Conway who scored most
of the field foals for the Columbia
girls, and tin eon be counted upon te
de her be-t this evening agnlnst" th
Meel Heddle five. The rest of the team
will line up the same as last year, with
Miss Ludlow at the ether forward posi
tion, Miss Dennelley' nt renter and
MUs May Adams and Mrs. Mabel Car
ineha n guards.
PHILaTbOY LEADS HARVARD
Jeseph S. Clark, Jr., Chestnut Hill,
Is Awarded Scholarship
Qualities of character, leadership,
M'liel.'inshlp and athletic ability are held
te be mere nearly combined in Jeseph
S. Claris. Jr., of Chestnut Hill, than
In nnj ether senior at Harvaid
College in the annual award of
scholarships announced last night. Te
him gees the Francis H. Burr Scholar
ship, offered in memory of the student
athlete of that name.
Clark, new in Europe") en leave of
abs-enee, wen his letter in basebnll, was
a sprinter en the track team, hns been
a Welfare secretary, prominent In
ether college activities and held a high
scholarship record throughout his
course.
Other Philadelphlans who wen schol
arships nre: Josiph C. Caryl, Illchard
V. Gilbert. Herbert O. Lewenttein,
Leen Medeff. Jehn D. Cetter and Fiord
Gibsen.
AWARD FRANKLIN MEDALS
Or. R. B. Moere and Or. C. W.
Celby Win Honors
Presentations of the Heward N.
I'etts medal te Dr. It. 11. Moere, chief
chemist. United States Bureau of
Mines, for his recent paper ea
"Helium" and of the Edward Long Leng
btreth medal te Dr. C. TV. Celby, ns
president of the Noiseless Typewriter
Cempanv , mnrked the lecture last night
nt the Franklin Institute.
E. Newton Harvey, Ph. D., profes
sor of physiology. Princeton University,
in an address reviewed the general facts
of animal luminescence, the physical
nature of animal light, its relation te
inorganic luminescences, and the chem
ical precetses underlying its produc
tion. Special attention was given te
the factors determining the Intensity
of luminescence nnd the possibility of
making it continuous.
SULLIVAN AT FORUM TODAY
Correspondent Expected te Discuss
Election Results This Afternoon
Mark Sullivan, Washington corre
spondent and former editor of Cellier's
Weekly, is expected te discusH the na na
tiennl political situation as revealed
In the election, befere the Philadelphia
rerum In the Academy of Music this
afternoon.
Mr, Sullivan's talk, his second of a
series of Forum lectures en "What Is
Going On In the world," will start
promptly at 8:45 o'clock.
CITIZENSHIP DRIVE OPENS
Chamber of Commerce Held Ameri
canizatien Conference
The first of a series of Amerlcanlsa
tien conferences, with the purpose of
making "every Philndelphian a loyal,
literate, English -peaklne citizen," will
be held this afternoon in the Philadel
phia Chamber of Commerce.
Alba U. Johnhen, president of the
Chamber et commerce, win preside.
Among the speakers will be Judgs Je-
Court, and Willlitm P. ISarba, u di
seph E. Duihngten, of the Federal
Court, unu vv iitiitm r. isarDa, u
lector of the Chamber of Commerce,
Help for Correction Bureau
The Mayer has signed an ordinance
creating new positions in the Depart
ment of Welfare, as recommended by
Director War burten. The measure pro
vides for an usUtunt physician at a
salary of $1700 a ear, three assistant
matrons at SflOO n year each and ten
guards at $1000 each a year. These
additional empleyes are for the in
twaiM reejtJlryjasnts of jfct Vareaa ti
corner suspiciously. O'Neill went in
the direction he was told the men had
taken and found them nt Manhelm
street and Wissahlcken avenue.'
. While waiting for the patrol one of
the men threw away four new pipes nnd
several packages of tobacco. 'Subse-
Bell Telephones
Spruee 8440
Gtn. 2000
Mitchell
r letcher Swim
jq9 Asserted Chocolates
80c Pound
The delicious flavorings and the heavy
chocolate coatings make our Swiss Assort
ment the popular confection for all occasions.
Charge
Account
Solicited
18th & Cbesnrat Sts.
12th ft Market Sts.
5C0O Gerraaatewa Ave.
AtlaaUc City. N. J.
This Setuen't Pack
Asserted
Glace Fruits
Mb. Bex. $1.15 2-lb. Bex, $2.28
3-lb. Bex, $3.25 5-lb. Bex, $5.25
Glace Cherries, lb., $1.00
Glace Apricots, lb.,' $1.15
Pineapple Slices, lb., .80
Different Kinds
i
of Doctors
When your eyes give trouble, go te en oculist' (eye '
physician). But be sure he is an "M. D." Docter of
Medicine for that is the only kind of doctor whom you
can safely intrust with the care of your eyes and the con cen con
servatien of your vision.
We utter this 'caution because nowadays the title
of "Docter" is1 conferred upon and pre-empted by many
outside of the regular medical profession. Ofttimes it is
a perfectly proper designation t Docter of Laws, Docter
of Science, etc., etc. Sometimes it has little or no mean
insr. and may be mialeadinar. But "M. D.," Docter of
Medicine, is the only kind of doctor for eye troubles or
in fact any ether bodily ailments.
'Tour family phy$Man'a advie it tafft"
PHILADELPHIA QUILD OPTICIANS
Have a national reputation for accuracy,
for which reaten they are intrusted te fill
prescription by the Medical Profeieien.
Information Bureau
705-706 Bailey Bid., 1218 Chestnut St, Philadelphia
This Talk it from a (copyright series. Atl rifhta reserved.
JACOB REED'S SONS
ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF THEIR NEW
OVERCOAT SALESROOM
occupying the second fleer of their building
,'
W
lOsasOrsTMil
m
fl Our Clothing Department has outgrown its house the business has nearly tripled
in the last few years, and really required mere room fej expansion.
Q Se we made an overcoat room of our second fleer, filled it with the newest type of
Overcoat Cabinets, and, in turn, filled Mem with the finest, handsomest and most
comprehensive assortment of high-class Overcoats te be found in Philadelphia, and
arc today inviting every one te come and see them.
Ifl Everything that is worth while is here the models are of the newest approved types
of Slip-ens, single and double breasted styles and Chesterfields. Ulsters, half belts
and with belt all around. Plain shoulders and Raglans.
J They are made of Imported and pemestic Beavers, Shetlands, Chinchillas, Elysians,
Irish and Scotch Cheviots in a wide variety of colors in rich tones of
browns, tans, grays and Levett. Many have plaid backs in original designs and
colors. There are hard-faced fabrics for the man who wants something durable and
serviceable, and also soft, fleecy, warmth-without-weight fabrics that lend themselves
well te tailoring and that appeal te one's sense of luxury.
Priced $30 te 95
JACOB REED'S SONS
1424-26 CHESTNUT ST.
naMsiii
Friday and Saturday All
Suite Reduced 25
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.BaaasB "jflsW BLaaBBBBBBBBBBma BBBBBBShSBBBBBBB
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Everv Suit in stock women's nA
misses' at 25 less than the regular prices, i
This includes the regular tailleur models, as v:
well as the finest Fur-Trimmed Three-Piece ,
Suits: '
Twe-Piece Suits
165.00 Suits , 148.71
$29.00 Salts ... f 18.78
$35.00 Suits ........ 826.28
$45.00 Suits 33.78
lit 17 4ft 4..U. tM 3J
z im ;:: mwmmrmmi:spss 'a
"" wk IM.TB) rl
Three-Piece Suits
$57.50 Suits $43.13
$79.50 Suits $09.63
$115.00 Suits- $86.28
$145.00 Suits ........ flOS.71
$189.50 Suits .... $142.11'
$250.00 Suits I187J
Special Values in
DRESSES
at $25.00, $35.00 and $45.00; Alse a Greup
: nr:... c:..-. ni.. .itinnn '
asm AWMtmrnvm umcs SMuy os, iiivivv
'VI
m
Yeung Felks9 Apparel
..
,
vj
u;
r I
:
!!
Coate, 6 te 16 Years
Girls' Coats of panvelaine,
marvalla. mixtures in brown and
bluai trimmgd with raccoon,
squirrel, bsavar and Australian
opossum $38.00 te $60.00.
Coate, 2 te 6 Years
Chinchilla Coats in French
blue, navy, brown and tan with
hats and leggings te match; olio
Camel's'hair Coats with hats and
laggings te match $18.78 te
$38.00.
Hate for Girls and Juniors
Valeur, picked Angera, duve
tyna and velvet $3.80 te $7.78.
'i.A
Vi
Dresses, 6 te 16 Years
Weel crepe in pretty color
combinations trimmed with hand
embroidery and novelty ribbea,
also two-tone Velvet Dresses'
$18.78 te $29.80.
Party Frecks of taffeta, creps ,
de chine, pnnne velvet in rose,
blue, maize, flame, fuchsia, orchid
and some black (Maisen Andres
French copies); trimmings of
metallic lace or hand-made me ,
tifs in self-colors $18.78 St
$49.80.
;
r
1
Rompers and Creepers
Rompers and Creepers in
chambray, poplin, crepe and pon
gee I some nave white cellars and
cuffs some are hand embroid
ered i sises 6 months te 4 years
$1.78 te $4.28.
Dresses, 2 te 6 Years
Little Girls' Dresses of cham
bray, gingham and voile i hand
embroidered) white or self-color
sashes; some MARY ELLENS
included $1.98 te $4.76.
Little Beys' Suits 2 te 8 Years
Washable Suits in regulation and Oliver Twist styles; pengss,
corduroy, Palmer linen and galatea, some serge trousers with whits
blouses $3.78 te $6.80.
A New Tey and Juvenile Gift
Section en the Second Fleer
m v r;w!mwm
Dells, Games. Teva. Nnrrv Furniture and
ether things appropriate for' little folks' presents.
ON THE FIRST FLOOR
there is much of interest and Christmas buying hai
already commenced in:
1
i i
A
Hosiery
Handkerchiefs
Umbrellas
7.1
W"
Lamps
Fattbaali
Gloves
Neveltiei
Jewelry
Bags
Lingerie
Neckwear
Sweaters
IT..WmU,IVA
I ...L.. CmaAM I'.i
a
tnarmee aan uetv
sTV." Wi'j'
'"Jt'M-t
V. . ' -
rtvjfi-
,Wasits
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