g'jMMJiA -. 'te-v."'1 !i "''" 'iU'-"-,,'VI',,WB' ' ''' wtjftgW O-lfi ijJJ" , 'MiAvyj i t l'i&-' " ''' rTV;T,',-,-T,T', ? V-U" ' - '"."H'A1" V'-f w V :4Jw L l IT ; 1 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY.' DECEMBER 28. 1922 . i ) i T3fc Daily Mevie Magazine THE MOVIE FAWS LETTERBOX I'r TtnNnT M. NKRLY Hwllicail I wrltffl: "Se Mirry I cnvc roil se miit'li extra Inbur In my Inn IMIT, ln't rv'1011 ' ""'' '" w,',lc "" I en n think of hip iit.tieiis : nnil then ue'fnns l'""'A ,ll"t "mt 's ''"' "''v w",v e drnuins ""l 0,,r "wn ''Wnfi'l ,lcttM)ints. De je J,Ml "' 1 '' tlnuc5 'Tirst of nil. I wnulil llhf in vote Mai- Muriny the met nfferlril ni'tn-ss en the srii'i-n Jifter serine 'Ilremlwiy ltefc' Tliraiiias Meishiui the most re liable. (Jlerin Swnnsen most tinrenl, May Mi'Ave the niti-fit, Nerniii Tnl mnllgf the finest, nml. niter ic.'iiliiif: Pcnrbjn SIiiiiIiiwh' derlnrntiiui of the worst Haus he cuiilil llnil In twenty of my I'et stais, I ii m nt ii leis te cheese! the predict. A ilipone illrty nick, I calls It. "I think the finis iif lienrinj; n rriis whi'ie "Oily tin1 fittest will Hiir Tve the lest. Kvery jour we lese old favorltei llueusli their lift box office npnenl, nml new fnecs nrise. Then nccn-lennlly the dropped stnr or starlet ipappciii"" I" " miner role ns the sister, Roeil f i lend or ndventiiress. Don't teu think of these forgotten players nf the serpen who return te their first lereV "II. M. N.- n hented iliscitisien nl nl mest nreve in srhoel today, ivsultiiiB frein ancient history as te whether the balcony or the orchestra is tliu mere de nirnble" for viewinc movies from the physical eye standpoint. Of course, the piofesser always sat in the balcony. He Ret 'he rMHsberrj . l'lajers were iliseii'sed. nml. well, I just wish jeti had been there te enjoy the fun. "With jealous feelings for the t ml,- Wlm (Sues te the Movies." with ,.,t nml Riulilest anneals te brinir the I'alentine controversy te an end, I close. All rich!. Yeu nil knew bv thN timc that Vnlentine will be here Friday Afternoon and evening be he may end the eonlieversy himself. On the ether lmml. he may start it nil ever again. I wonder which it will bet Srientilicnlly. jour professor is right. The middle of the balcony is the het jilare and gives the least distortion, lint, for near-sighted old fegeys like invM'lf who have te go nbeut peering inipetently through thick Ieiim, the balennj is tee fur nwaj nml we have te tolerate distortion in order te sen de tail". T, ('. writes: " surely was glnd te ,t whin j en said about Yi'nlly. He ba) always lieen n favorite of mine from away bark in the days when be had wnvv'hair and acted in 'Westerns' wtli sweet little Det Davenport, long before his son appeared en the scene. "It is tee bad he let himself go. v,i,t t nvillv tlii nl: tlmt this break down will save him. by making him! lenlle what lie wuh doing te lnmself. "I wonder if any one realizes hew hard ln li.i.s been working these lii"t three ,MiiiH. .lust consider the niiiii J.iT of pictures he has made in that lime and, although 1 have vend of minus stars 'resting before starting n tip picture.' I don't recall bis name Veins iimeng them. "Wh'it's the dift'eience whether he u.ii .i roeil actor or net I think be wnn-rml ou think be was sometimes. He w.is e able and clean and lie steed lr '- : Aimrica.' When he made I"ip tn a gill he did if like a gentle man I net like another popular jeung j man w'iii fairly radiates animalism. J ln'i mi net suspect it. mil i am net imirli fur movies. I think Jack Denabiie is the fiinniet man In the world and Will Uegcrs is thu best hi ter " (. S. writes: "I'm- quite -iime time 1 hnie 1 new a some of the facts about 'Vnl' s' illness, A tnend of mine, a man, who is aNe a A Happy Yeung Man! ri-WArtl2rs-&-'K!''?rnvrzv-,0,,-, I V, Xe wonder Walter Hieis registers such extreme nonchalance and com plete satisfaction in this pose ! There are two reasons. lie's going te be married seen, and he's a star, having signed en the dotted line for live J ears clnns of Its folio ers. who might Invite me te dry up and blew nwny. "Olie never fully realizes the limi tation; nml IILiei-tics f tlie screen drama till lie ees i he picture-pluy version of i n long-remembered stnge hucccbs of earlier ilnjs, such, f rlnstnncc. as The Old Homestead.' The screen'w recent barbaric ileitis'! n 'en nf flint sweet. ! melodleiiK old p'aj, that delighted bun i ilreds of thousands during n record run of four j earn in New erk, wn nn outrageous) massacre that ought net te be permitted perpetration. Them's my sentiments. "And I de miss the comedies of Mr. ml .Mis. Dtew. Tlu-y were se depend iblj humorous and se seldom exceeding he limit of possibility. Much of the lapstlclc stuff that Is handed us new Is ui'li n bore thnt frequently en entire audience endures throughout the dull buffoonery In funereal silence. The per forming dumb brutes nrc often far mere emarknblc than the human downs. "Hut pnrden n garrulous and pcrhnps ireurhy Old Ilov for this infliction. He hopes bis bregnns hnvc hurt nobody's coins. And mere power te your elbow, II. M. X. You're dehi' noble." (fJee! You've get n worse grouch thnn I usually wear. Hut I'm forced te nil mlt there's n lnrge meamtrc of justice In jour viewpoint. You're right absolutely about the Drew comedies. The passing of Sidney Drew left u vacant plnce in picture:! thnt hns never been tilled. Kevernl have tried, but fntled. Kven Mrs. Drew'B attempts te carry en after her hus band's death were unsucccsfful. His was the guiding spirit. Hut I de net menu by this te discount her pert In their work. She must have been re sponsible, te n great extent, for the delightful domestic ntmoMihcre in nil let their pictures. And don't forget! . There was a rpnl idea back of every I ,.!..,.. .1.,... .11.1 , Jill.LUl.- IIICJ Mill. I ALWAYS MART A HIT Tlir nre two comic fentureii "The TfT-rlli'e-Temt)red Mr. Hnit"" and "The Toon Teon Toen prvllto Treltev." both from Che talentcl her.d of rontnlne Tex. that rIwiwh nrrc.it the mh. wlmi thev appeur en the mmlc pace of th i:tmxe I'CBLte Lkdeee, "Jralie It a Habit." Adv. UACOBS FOR BOOKS 1628 Chestnut Street director fits the proper people te the parts. "Twe screen dramas thus notably dis tinguished, I think, me 'Tid'able Dnvld' and 'Madam X"; and heweer it may be 'na. naj. l'milinc' nuitii mnnlnlly, slie Is one 'I'rcderick the tireat' among the mtoeii felk: and all the .support in 'Madam X' are there with the goods most creditably and in terestinglj and entertainingly. "Hartlielmess iseeitniiily "I'Vil'ablc' nil right, nml se are the rest of the cast In that except ieiiallj dramatic pertiayal of a simple story. Hut In me the out standing (haracteriiatieu s the mur derous half-wit mountaineer. He holds the miner up te nature, ler I lime seen his like in the tie li. an I In Ills native haunts; ami I ie .ill the leering deviltry of that IuipeiM. nation when nil else, associated is lint a i.iiuter memory. Vet the fans se taiely mention a so se called miner character or phi j or. "1'irsl. the play's the thing. Xext, the capable dliecter, at libel tj te pick the people te lit the nans. Such a com blunt Ien seems greatly te be desired. And why should net the phi and the players mere often nppe.il te maturer intelligence and experience, rather than te the improbable u ml impractical dreams of immature emotion? "Is life se letten and prosaic and uninteresting that enlj subnormal sex exceptions or far-fetched fairy tales may be supposed te alTeid entertain ment? liecausc some fancy jazz, should It be inflicted upon everybody? Hut iiiajbe I overrate the possibilities of the silent drama, or the tolerance and approval and patronage of tee large a kA' ri ' Yf yfjK,r.!lll eeimaidl , fa elsgoe nd Jeri geed. Put pp In jaded mucin. Mnituc tnuntri recommend it for rub- aewni. An antutprle toe.fbr cutt.icratchM, Un tbruieru, ttc. Excellent ter mouth andrhfvuf RmxImm 'euSea.jli.ijttdrug- kisu r uesnsua. W.F.YOUNG, . 3 impiat. Springneld, Mau. Yeu Can Be Well If you hava triad everything elfe without results, try Chiropractic and net well. Come te the Chiropractic C 'nlc Mendnys, Tuesdays. Thursdays. Fridays 1:30 te 2 30, 8 te 9 P. M. Clinic under direction of Jehn Doughty, D. C, and ,T. C Marsh. D. C. HeKlstratlen fee, 12, covers charge for 16 adjustments. THE MARCHAND COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC 4201 WALNUT ST. Philadelphia rneTniT.Avs rnOTOPLATS miMidid young (lese iriend of Holds, was expecting Nit from him at about the time he u.is tiiM reported ill. Ttiis mini wiote linmidiatelj te Mrs, Kehl, who has written lihii twice, telling the true facts nf the r,-v. I had been hoping agniiisi Jipe that these facts would net be Made i iiblic, but perhaps, after all, it is jiit ris well that it lias come out. for i' nnv giM- liim a better chance te fisht "The etj fact that 'Wally' has vol vel unlaiilj given up this very bad habit show-, h,- splendid courage and will 1 ewer and for that alone, reg.irdless ef n" thing eKe, he descries our love nd nliiiiratieu, "I was verj glnd tlint en the day b'1 was leperted te be near death, at '".in in the later editions of the Kr MM. I'l iH.ic LhixiEit, there were net the stut thug be.iillineN and sensntienai '"mers that appeared in some of the ether newspapers. This 1 beliove te '"' i largely, if net entirelj, due te ou, vnem I admire mostly for your fnir Si'ss and understanding of human na ture. ''If 'Wally' Is going te win this Jsht nml I believe he willhe docs fed the help of nil of us, whether Jf have liked him in the past or net. J1 hns given te me personally and te J leiiKands of ethers real pleasure many times after n hard dny's work, when JiiHt such ree-ontien wns needed. We mild always send our kiddies te sen his Tne'tlres without the slightest hesitit hesitit "en. liecause of the tvpe of pictures mid the clean acting. I will net allow iny one te any one word te me about mm that is in the least way slurring or nasty. "I should like te tnkn this oppor tunity te tell seu bow much geed our "eiiinin has done me. I sec plct'uies jriem a truer porspeetive than I did Were reading your page. rnfurtu fiately everybody does net read the iJAj-NiMj Pi nue Lkik.i.u. and for that T11!?" l "'"'' lllnt '"'O' newspaper Jit ihe eeiintr.v had just such a space ""Wi'ied by him M. i, conscientious nna SLi-upuleiis man as jeu aie, who jynnld strive te educate his tenders and flp them Kn ,, u,rj ll0iMt elt , " Mrtiires ..In.,, ., '"Ti. ..."'". The following theatres obtain their pictures through the STANLEY Company of America, which is a guarantee of early showing of the finest productions. Ask for the theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the Stanley Company of America. ALHAMBRA v:7 V? tM TOM MIX I fflNlXON-NlRDUNCERfK I W THEATRES ifif l- APOLLO 6VMJ TliO.MI'SON ST3. MATlNIJi: DA11A" jttt-'j riT-Trr? r"TtM"oen'e "MAN FROM HELL'S RIVER" ARDMORE "WMa. WALLACE REID In "T1IK GHOST JUIEAaKU ' AQTflR Kiutmi & cikauu ave. "O I VJI matisim: daily LON CIIA;:EY at.-I IJIO CAST In "SHADOWS" X7TD VAUDI YILLE ie.vs AMBASSADOR mZ?ft "PRIDE OF PALOMAR" At. DL.UlLtSlKL' c.min..n,i, . until 11 HOUSE PETERS In "HUMAN HEAHTS" COLONIAL G!n -3!l?T.0J '; NORMA TALMADGE tn "TriE FTFRXiI. 1 T-A! E" FAIRMOUNT V&tAVi LON CHANEY in "Sit-ncwn CiTU CT 'l'Hi:.V'nUJ ilelaw Hpruc JO I tri SI, Mxrivri' haily BETTY BLYTHE in HOW TOHFt. IOVE" BALTIMORE "SSffOTS THOMAS MEIGHAN In "THE MAN WHO SAW TOMORnOW" BELMONT ,8,2P.AHOV,: majiket OWEN MOORE in "Leve Is an Awful Thing" CEDAR 00T" CEDAn AVENOB WILLIAM FARNUM in WIIJIUUX COMPROMISE COLISEUM ,nu ff V av,f MAYMacAVOY in "TOP OF NEW YORK" JUMBO F"?AtThS?' ANI' OlllAHb av: , , J"mbe Jlmc' "" Frankfort "L" Nerma Talmage, "Smilin' Through" -... te. tA01" The tieuhle vitli most jienple is that nJm ,"" "l"lllt tllR ki'hlii-'S who njtke ,, ,1(, ,nM nmlpa.,,s. ()f ,1(, wi pictur,. 1(11SPH Th(1&p ijii.i,.,.,,, tnm! W '", ,l'" fl,,"rp Keneratiuu, Ket ca ' 1 '"'"' ""I'l-ohslens, and in inniiv Jam l ""''1,'l'" ni-n funned at lliese "m phture hnuses, nlid if Ihe.v are nom,,'x!i "f k'"hI' htniiiu men and ,me thej miiht only bee the het. Jiet ,, "f h,"VP ''liihlren, in fact am Mte.1 '''IV'1, ,,,"t "' intensely Inter .Wn '" ""' f'"'"'!"; f'f the children's jnfncters , nml Lecalise, of thnt interest the . isive )nu mv vetc "f thimltB for "e stand jeu tale." Ti it i !"'' !,0J' u,'lt,N : "'I''"1 1""1 piy. ,ict,I '"""' '"' (hefe where the char ihit n.i"'. "" ""Ifermly worth while X 1. e""ly, 'r:vs,,, ,no fr "nn nway Tint . "Pnl"'l. 1 the puniahnicnt line lint die capahle GREAT NORTHERN "r""'' '? K NORMA TALMADGE 1 In "THr "Tr-""T or -tr ' TMP.7BIA. l'"TH WALNUT 8T3. ilVlrU-KlAI- tit .'.in- i:ei. 7 ft 0 MARJii'v riA'i n '," r " '"i!'F'S ! "PRIDE OF PALOMAR" I IDPDTV liHUAl' CDLl'MHIA AV7 LIijLKI I mvtim'.i: daily BETTY COMPON "nil PMIT LVTrr.T, In "TO HAVE AND TO HOLD" ORIENT NW""v ; -"IuVl'y m: ALICE BRADY n "AWVA A"nTVr" OVERBROOK '-,;1. W$ WALLACE REID 1 T Mr,c ' PALM Nvmuia kthket THOMAS T,'fr ' Sr" " ""'M. TLAY "SKIN DEEP" Villi tTT--" HC , II' rVrZ-L'I,r"l REur.lN 1 m t m it i u. COLLEEN MOORE in "AFnMlTir" . . RfALTO "E'mV- VKENT. BEBE DANIELS in 'tink enni" SAVOY ,-" M""s1' STIii'';TM.i..i JOHN GILBERT n .ip(T"PT ' ,TV". j5eT"lll A D-TT bthekt theatrb 333 MAKK.lt 1 (i a m ' 11 'i v. m NORMA TALMADGE 1. - - "akk LEADER.,!08Tn,7eE1!l OE0R0E WETreUD'l "nnUCTION "EBB TIDE" locust R. f JElw "MAN VS. BEAST" AL"! M,rl rJ2ilrMnefJ.,Jmir., NIXON '-U AND "AnKET HT-. WILLIAM RUSSELL " ' -. .. J "THE ORWHAI1ER3" RIVOLI 8;;lJ A!iP.HANSOM STS. "MAN VS. BEAST" Alie Juhnnv Hln In "Sur Elm Ellnt" SHERWOOD M'h HaltlmertA,. IRENE CASTLE in "SLIM SHOULDrns" 69TJ-1 ST. 'n"a,ru l:K":'L:TrinTijr vr s 1 1 1 . 1 . ' rin 7 0 i jt BEBE DANIELS in jNerp wtHna'j STRAND c"'' A-5 vw WALLACE REID ' in "ClARENCE" AT OTHER THEATRES MEMBERS OF M.P. T.O.A. GERMANTOWN M,J.W,.ifc IRENE CASTLE 1 "BUM SHOULDERS" GRANT 023 XAWbe WALLACE REID CARDS ANP CALENDARS T I 4 '6(- -i mi The Heme where its summer within while its winter without is a combination of many thing attractive . . . harmonious rug, tasteful furnishings and pleasing lighting fixtures and lamps 1 Lighting Fixtures BIDDLE-GAUMER CO. 3846-56 Lancaster Ave. Tiihe Ne, 10 Cnr In Hulmny Open Hntunlar Till 4 V. M. ll'henel IMRInK 0700 4 THE PHILADELPHIA SAVING FUND SOCIETY 700 WALNUT ST. tte West Philadelphia Office, IS Se. 52nd St. Interest Rate te Depositors 4 FROM JANUARY 1, 1923 Here's Anether Train for Busy Philadelphians Ne. 7, similar te Ne. 5, leaves Wayne Junction at 2:49 P. M. and Chestnut Street Station at 3:10 P. M. and arrives Chicago 2:05 P. M. It enables you te step ever at Baltimore, Washington or Akren and ether prominent points and then continue en te Chicago when it suits your convenience. If you wish you may take an earlier train te Washington spend the day there and beard Ne. 7 in time te dine en the train. Busy Philadelphians find this service most convenient. In addition te the comfort and safety of all-steel equipment, Ne. 7 has an Observation Car from Washington and a Diner justly noted for delicious, well-served meals. You'll enjoy the Cochrane Farm Sausage, het cakes and Medina honey! Frem start te destination, unobtrusive courtesy and thoughtful consideration mark the Baltimore & Ohie as "The Friendly Way." A smooth run and a geed night's sleep add te your satisfaction. Fer detailed information, tickets and Pullman reservations phone or call at our ' Travel Bureau, 1337 Walnut Street. Phenes, Walnut 3602 or Race 5144. R. C. HAASE Division Passenger Agent jCHICAOO (jj-rseir TO.IOO TT II 1 1 Mil ujg tflNCINHATIf - ' n Mir .,.. " "' " 6 wuisvute WAJMIMQTQN erves 8 of America's 10 Largest Cities Baltimore 6 Ohie overheard en the Baltimore & Ohie "I have instructed my sales manager te send our men West ever the Baltimore & Ohie whenever possible," said a drygoeds manufacturer yesterday. "It often saves valuable time in changing their routes by WUt ai.c utc ie un wic U-iUJ. AMERICA'S FIRST RAILROAD ESTABLISHED 1827 STOKE OPENS AT 9 A. M. CLOSES AT 5:30 P. M. ""i uqniy ii"' ! " tqnii f NELLENBURGN ENTIRE BLOCK-MaRKETIIzaTetsmSTREETS L J $31 Mens & Yeung Men's Fine Winter Clothing At Extraordinarily Lew Prices $40, $45, $50 & $55 Winter Overcoats. . Handsome, well-built cents of heavy plaid - back coatings, tweeds, herringbones, cheviets, fleecy wool fabrics and novelty materials. Town und storm ulsters, ulstcr ettes, full-back coats, overcoats with raglun, kimono and set-in sleeves, loose pole coats, great coats, novelty styles, Chester fields, conservative box backs and Boimareons. High-Grade Imported Overcoats of Genuine Crombie UC7 CTA Fabrics at... tpU 4 .OU The kind of nn overcoat every man likes warmth without weight. The finest overcoats made end absolutely incompar able at this price. Crombie Montagnac Overcoats Alse $67.50 These dressy coats were made of Crombie Mentngnacs, in our own factory, and come in black and oxford. Men's and Yeung Men's $30, $33.50, $35 and $37.50 Winter Suits C01 at. Each $.l $40, $45, $47.50 and $50 Winter Suits CQli at, Each tpOl) Three Big Specials in Trousers S6.50 and $7.50 (gO QK Fancy Trousers ' $8.50 and $10.00 AM QC Fancy Trousers 'ue $12.50 and $13.50 flJC QK Fancy Trousers 'VO CT,.- -jS Third Fleer Our Great Annual January Sale of Utica Bed Muslins Offers Fine Savings r'. K?J Stf rcrrrcar; i 73 UTICA SHEETS S1.70 Sheets, Sie (J- nr e4xl)0 Inches. Each.. 510 S1.80 Sheets, Size fi.'JxGO Inches, Each. S1.90 Sheets, Size 03x99 Inches, Each. S1.90 Sheets, Sie 7x90 Inches, Eacli. S2.00 Sheets, Size 72x99 Inches, Each S2.2.1 Sheets. Size 72x108 !nr!us. Each S2.10 Sheets, Size 81x99 Inches, Fach. '2 .'.0 Sheets, Si7e tnvQI Inrhe Farli S1.30 $1.35 81.35 S1.39 S1.57 S1.57 S1.89 "00 81x90-In. ITtfra Sbpetinf S1.39 UTICA PILLOW CASES 43c 42x:iR. Inch Cases at 31c e.i. 4fic 4238S-Tnch Cases at 30c ea. 4Gc 153(5- Inch Cases at 3fic en. 49c 4,"38'j-lni'h aes a' 39c ea UTICA BOLSTER CASES 89c 272-Iurh Casi-, at ;nc ca. 98c 15x72-Inch Caes at 79c ca. UTICA SHEETING I2c 12-Inch Sheeting at 32c Yard 44c 15-lnch Sheeting at 34c Yard 55c 51-Inch Sheeting at Ific S'ard 59c 03-Inch Sheeting at 48c ard fi9c 72-Inch Sheeting at 52c Yard 79c Si-Inch Sheeting at 54c Yard 85c 90-Inch Sheeting at fi8c Yard Sn ps' 3 j;5 Second Fleer January Sale of FLANNELS 30c White Demet 00 Flannel, Yd '6-'L Geed weight. $1.59 te $2.25 Embroidered Cream Weel Flannel. S1.25 t0 $1.79 Yd- Hemstitched or scalloped edge SI. 75 and $2.00 Cream- Colored Weel Flannel, 95c l0 $1.49 Yd 23c Striped Outing 1 A n Flannel, Yd -LL Geed mnke. 577r' LNH.nj5 Second I loer $2.00 6-Inch Fresh Petted Grewing Ferns, $1.39 Each Snllllm Heuscfurnishings M and China Specials $140 Electric Washers at $75 ca. Have Been L'ncd for Demonstrating & 'In $10 Down Places It In Your Heme Iinlance en Convenient Payments $(50 Clean-as-a-China-Dish Refrigera ter $42.95 0GanainDJs v r s 1 rfTa I Ii J.P m Tlrin . , !. r wlm perct lain j iinru, r n u n a rtS" corner, porce lain feed chambf r SeM en ( lul I'lnn. Ijnf $2.75 White Enamel-Finish Mirror Cabinets, $1.89 Tw i shelve.". $45 Hhjh-Grade Gelden Oak Kitchen Cabinet fnlDlOOffit $27.50 I ."! JrnerH, whlte ulidlng perctlain tnj, deep Jeur bin, IT I a s s iticar Jar and I spl Jars, .sold en Club I'lnn. ii WZI GQU j. afi :rr 5c Rolls Special Toilet or Paper, 10 Rolls for.. .-.DC 7c Cakes Swift's Pride OQ Laundry Seap. 10 for OZfK 6c Swift Pride Washing rewder, 10 boxes for 39c L'ac'i wrapper ii-'iitain.nff valuable ciupen. $1.25 Galvanized Shaker Ash Sifter 75c This $75 New Heme Sewing Machine SQ A partlni larly flm i u r e li a i from i P r e rn i npt ! v e p resenta-ti,- of T,u m II e n . SehIiik M.i M.i rhine i 'e b r i n p s iii 'Wsfl lllBli- Knuii" mai'bm") . lli-i.t rPult- i hin a t'i f livn even ex 'ii r -i ,i' m nin. .' 1 - 51 '!5 1 1 I lis $1.(i $25.00 American Porcelain Dinner fl?1 A Qr rV j$ 1 1 Y ' -p-ecn Pf'H Mi pierced blue r I deTratlnr"" Reg. SI 5.00 te $35.00 Silk Fleer Lamp Shades $8.50 '" S15.00 . w-- i .' .- s.,ii,p,.- (.'mcIps, lai'eij , ,,1(1es nn(i unr.s (r n.n nl w tl, t , , ch rn' e fnnK- .Sfliu l iv nn I fje -'-J " ' inu. $1.25 Rrewn White-Lined Earthenware Cooking Sets 69c 3 -nole' prai!lJUC custard JjT "T -' cups. i J 1'ii'f-t Fleer I -- ,, . ... n Sugar & Crcum 0 Pair .. UKy .irli.'j". -I ., ,n 1 V'"-""K' tHr 0 Mtti 'sun i niiiir?C rri,l-.i l' B! w in.' .. , j j ....... ,, a. f $ -TpN. RNF.I.I.RN1IITRG K CO: i - .xt B-Wl aaatiyyuMntu
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers