Evening public ledger. [volume], November 18, 1918, Night Extra, Page 9, Image 9

About Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942

Image provided by: Penn State University Libraries; University Park, PA

                
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PRINCE'S ESCORT
Ordered to Acompany
Henry of Prussia in Tour
of America
ATTAINS HEART'S DESIRE
Prisonc're of All Allied Stream
Rack Through Lines as
Dickinail Advances
i .-jy-jy
By the Associated Press
t ra-l. Nov IS Major aener.il nlck
niftn. who will command the Third At my.
which will lie the "Army of Occupation"
wan forrweJv In command or the Third
Division at the time of ita defence of
thoouth hank of the Mnrno In and cast
of Chateau-Thierry on May 31 and the
succeeding -"-eKs Later nc was put in
command of a corps
His chief of Ptnff will be Brigadier
General Malta c ralir
"Mr--,, aStaJor General Joseph T Hickman, In
leading the Third American Army into
Germany to occupy the Hhlneland, is
realizing his heart's desire. Hu speaks
German fluently and when I'rlnco Henry
(Of Prussia, the former Kaiser's brother,
was In the United States sixteen -.ears
ago. General Dlckman. then a captain,
m detailed hv th War Department
to accompany the Prince on ills travels.
tnrougn America
In July, 1917, he was colonel of ins
Second Cavalry, with headquarters at
Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont. He was
appointed a major jreneral i month or
two later Hnd was placed In command
of the EUhty-flfth DMslon of the Na
tional armv, which trained nt Camp
Custer, M'chlgan He went abroad with
his troops and distinguished lilmselC on
tho Marne and cl-e here.
For more than thirty ears he was In the
cavalry. In tho Spanish-American war
he 'was dHpleaRcd because he had to
fight dismounted, for such wes tho rule
of the terrain and the armv onlr. Gen
eral Dlckman fought In the pU"ts In
Cuba and in tho Philippine
Several ears ngo In the cli.ipan.il
country In Texas, tho Third Cavalry was
nut In an endeavor lo round up bandits
under the leadership nf Jatorino E
Garza. With a handful of men, D'ck
man captured two of Garza's chief lieu
tenants, Benavedes and Gonzalez, cap
turing them with their followers after a
furious tight.
Following his service In Cuba In 1818,
where he distinguished himself at the
battle of San Juan, Dlckman win to
tho Philippines, taking part in tevcre
tights. From the HlinJs General Chaf
fee took him as thief of stalf m the ex
pedition to Pekln and he was In the
thickest of the inggcnint at l'.i-ta-chao
Temples, near the Forbidden City.
AUSTRIA IS ORDERLY
IN WARE OF RETREAT
Hope That U. S. Will Come to
Aid With Food Sustain
ing People
Dy the Associated Press
A lennn, -la Genera, Nov. 18 The As
sociated Press correspondent, passing
through Austrian territory In the wake
of the army retreating from Itnlv. finds
order everywhere. There is a disposi
tion on the part of the soldiers and
the population to forget the war. Their
hopes everywhere are pinned to Presi
dent Wilson whom they expect to come
nuleklv to their assistance with provl-
slons It is on this condition solely
that It is possible to maintain order.
There Is much exaggeration In the
tumors of -violence between the new re
nublics of tile former empln The cor
respondent is able to circulate freely
by train or through the streets without
finding any evidence of -violence or fires
The stories of violence In Gratz, Llntz
and elsewhere appear false.
The retreat of the Austrian army un
made In good order, with the exception
of some Incidents In a city of Jugo-Slavs,
where there was a too hasty attempt to
disarm the soldiers
Vienna appears full of life The thea
tres are open and the only fear la that
Svant will continue, food having been
refused by Hungary, the Czecho-Slavs
and Jugo-Slavs It Is claimed that Aus
trla cannot continue without bread It
Is chiefly bread that Is lacking Food
Conditions in Germany are said to be
better; than they ae here.
The above 'dltpatch received from
staff correspondent of the Associated
Press Is the first direct word from an
American correspondent out of Vienna
since Austria came to terms and signed
the armlsUce with the Allied powers.
TO HEAR MONEY EXPERT
Dr. Joseph F. Johnson Will Address
Business Science Club
Joseph French Johnson. D. C. S .
liti. D, dean of New York University
School of Commerce and president of
the Alexander Hamilton Institute, of
New York, will be the principal speaker
tonight at the season's first dinner of
the Business Science Club, to be given
at the Adelphla Hotel at 8 o'clock
"The Influence of tho War on Business"
WHI be his subject.
Doctor Johnson Is noted as a speaker
on finance. He was formerly a newspa
per editor, and has been professor of
finance at the University of Pennsyl
vania and a professor of political econ
omy In New York University. The Rev.
Dr. Alexander MacColl, pastor of the
Second Presbyterian Church, will speak
on "Tho Influence of the War on So
ciety." Joy Kills Dean of Mulhaus
Tarls, Nov. 18 The dean of Mulhaus
died of emotion In the city hall while
awaiting the entry of French troops,
It was learned here today.
Diamonds Bought
Will pay hlEheat prices for diamonds
and other precious jewels, old cold
and silver, platinum. Appralftmnts
. made. Business strictly confidential.
LOUIS LIPKIN
1300 Filbert St. second vr.oon
Boathea.t Corner, Trlrate Entr.ice.
Rest assured-
Faultless
Pajamas! 1 1
TheNIGHTwear 1 ' ft 1
of a Natiojg jtffLr
. ,, .VLedcer reoJtr. ara romlantl en tb look.
i. tii' lo ImproT. tnem.elrei. -
,v fl wW Tat8- jn bT J-iv.
' -'.. i .
.....
ADVANCING TOWARD RHINE
If )S I XT MAJOP. CENERAt.
;) jT I "SSgJtk. J J05EPH T OICKMAM
H0"tOHfP" L L Jw - . r I 1TWJ7'!!
""VyX" '!'r ) lurtM-fcWi-J-l-ijJjNMHtlt4 1
MIUQuMrt-& J(l ) ' 1 X f iV vJaRlifcUHt (
To ihe Third Aiucriran rm, tinder inmmand of General Dirkm-n,
weiil the honor of the first move toward German- under the, terms of
the armistice
FIVE GRAND DUKES
KILLED BY REDS
Czechs Find Bodies in Well
Blown to Pieces by
Grenades
SIBERIA ASKS QUICK AID
By CARL W. ACKERMAN
Special Cable to Eiemnp Public Ledger
Copyright. ;" bit Xrw 1 ark rxmri Co
Om-lc, Nlb-rln, Nov. H.
The Czerho-Slovaks have found the
bodies of five grand dukes In a well at
AUIspavlsk Among them was Constan
tino Constantlnovltch, whose wife Is im
prisoned bv the Bolsheviks at Perm Ac
cording to Czeclio Information, the dukes
were taken from Term, thrown Into
a twenty-five-foot well alive, and then
hand grenades were thrown Into the
well.
In a forest near Ekaterlnghurg, wheie
the ex-Czar was killed, slxt)-flve bodies
were found unburled They were lead
ing citizens of Ekaterlngburg wjiom the
Bolshevik! had shot
I talked with M. Afkzentleff, a member
of the provincial government, or direct
orate of five Answering reports that
this government was a military one, he
said;
'Tho very fact of the existence of the
all-Tlusslan provisional government
shows that this Is not a military govern,
ment. Of the five dtrectors two are So
cialists, one Is a nonpartisan sympathiz
ing with the Socialists, one Is a Consti
tutional Democrat with liberal lews, and
only one Is a general In addition the
known -Mews of the directors preclude
any po-slble political views
Urges Itrrna-nltlnn by C S.
"The nusslan people who oppose the
Bolshevlkl, and the Americans and
Allies, bv supporting this government
will be aiding that force In Bussla .which
strives for order and demociacy. While
Russia knows It Is tho policy of the
United States to favor Russian democ
racy, recognition of this government will
be the best thing America can do to In
sure stable democracy here and make it
Impossible for this revolution to end In
a military dictatorship, as the French
revolution ended with Napoleon "
Discussing ths government's attitude
toward the Allies, M. Vologdskv, pre
mier of the provisional government,
sounded the keynote of the whole situa
tion, emphasizing the need of economic
assistance, as this government's strength
In European Russia depends greatly
upon Its economic program.
Friendly to Allies
"The alt-Russian government Is most
friendly to the Allies," he said, "because
the restoration of Russia cannot be pro
duced except by Allied help Our plans
for the future are to make Mils govern
ment representative of entire Russia.
The Bolshevlkl cannot hold out after
January, because Germany, Austria and
Turkey will not longer be able to sup-
. .. a..J will..!. lit... .lllnl ..
port inemniiu wimvui. nno uiai iujvcb
Only One Store
We Make
the
Clothes
We Sell
I iM A' JfjyVCUSSBSBSBBSW
RECKGRS
'manueacturbbs op I
QMLITy CLOTHES
1514-16 MARKET ST.
am mrtiMOy,
, ,.
c-; f
t
Bolshevism cannot endure
'The Bolshevlkl. are trIng to disci
pline their army alone, but their army
was long ago spoiled It is too late
now for the Bolshevlkl to stand on their
own feet "
To the question, "What can tho I'nlted
Mates do to help Russia now?" M
Vologdskv replied-
"ffend us all sorts of goods House
hold articles and ulothlng of all kinds
am unobtainable We need woolen
cotton and linen goods Sep (pointing
to his torn white collar and cuffs), this
is all I have It Is absolutely Impossi
ble to buv more '
Premier Vologdsky before the revolu
tion was a lawcr at Tomsk. After the
revolution he became President of the
Siberian republic. His statements reflect
the general opinion here. What serious
minded Russians say Is the great need
Is ecnomlc aid on a great scale. What
America has undertaken so far Is, a
mere project compared -with what Is
necessar Outside of Vladivostok, the
t'nited Slates has not aided the Russians
In the smallest Instance, but for sev
eral months Siberia has been Investi
gated, and (lie Investigation Is still
going on while nothing has been done
except planning
On cannot be at Omsk long a few
hours will suffice to realize how neces
sarv It Is that America should act Im
mediately If ecnomlc assistance Is to be
forthcoming In a measure 4whirh prom
ises tho relief (lie Russians have been
led to expect The dry goods, clothing,
furnishings and shoo stores are mere
skeletons, while the shops selling second
hand worn articles are crowded because
they are the onlv places where anything
can be bought Opinion Is fairly unani
mous that If America or tho Alli-a can
send life's necessities here to be aold
without profiteering. It will be the death
Mow to the Bolshevlkl
PREVENT WASTE
Vast quantities of food
are left after every meal,
because of a lack of
appetizing flavor. Well
seasoned food is Econ
omy. A delicious season,
ing is
LEA&PERRINS
SAUCE
THE ORIGINAL WORCESTER5K1R6
It prevents waste of food.
17 Cut Glass Special8Tr
i
12-in. $
Vase
Very mt tractive dnlgn
and shape. Many other
useful and dpeorathe arti
cles at unequaled prices
The Crystal Shop
102 N. 10th St., above Arch
a Cut Glass Exclusively
And Clothes Only
WORTH WHILE
SPECIALS
Overcoats
and Suits
For Men and Young Men
Regular $30 Values
$23.75
Special Lot
Light Weight, Silk Lined
Topcoats
Regular $30 and $35 Valjies
$
18
.75
Open
Evenings
till 9 p. m.
Saturday
tilUOp.m.
e)
' KlifGLUDWIG UME5TRICTED'
-
Bavaria Gives Freedom of Coun
try to Former Royalty
JIm.I, Nov. II, King Ludvrtir III of
BavarUi has renounced hls throne, nc-cordln-
to-a dispatch from Munich, and
has released the odlcers and-6oldlers and
thei personnel of tho Ooernment from
their oaths of offlce
The council of ministers ha Rlxen to
the former Klnr and the members of
the royal family the freedom of the
country as Ions as they undertake no
tepfl which might endanger tho ex
istence of the State
Dispatches on November 8 declared
that a republic had oeen declared In
Bavaria and that the Wlttelsbach
dynasty had been deposed by the Diet.
AnVKBTIHKMENr
Never in the history of the world has one flag stood for so much
ns Old Glory does today. Every nation and people of tho earth are.
looking toward it with eager eye nnd ouUtrctched arms, certain that
in its folds lip justice nnd mercy. And here at home, who can wall
on Qicstnut street without a thrill? The Spangled Banner waves
everywhere in honor of Vicvtory the meichants (under the leadership
of the Chestnut Street Association) having determined to make it
the most beautifully decotatcd street in America. From Fourth to
Seventeenth street huge 20 by 30 feet flags are strung across the
street; myriads of others float in between, and as the Stars and Stripes
flutter and dance in the sunlight, it would be a dead soul, indeed,
uiui inc signt, aia not, quicKen into
ONCE moie men who are fond of
sports feel they can indulge
without being looked upon as
business slackers. Now the war is
won, victories on fields other than
those of battle are again being
thought of, and the golf links, erst
while rather deserted, show signs of
awakening. Judging from the de
mand foi new golf outfits, there was
one alien enemy that escaped intern
ment this summer the moth and
many men are equipping themselves
afresh at MacDonald & Campbell's,
1334-36 Chestnut street, where there
is a particularly good assortment of
knickerbocker Golf Suits in all the
appropriate materials mixtures,
tweeds and cheviots. Cut on the
most approved lines to assure full
case of motion, they cannot fail lo
meet with the approbation of the
most particular of players.
SINCE I have seen and tasted the
luscious apples at Henry R. Hal
low ell & Son's, Broad below
Chestnut street, I understand why
Old Nick chose that fruit to tempt
Dame Eve, but I would give a lot to
know which of their nine beautiful
varieties he would pick if he had the
job to do a second time! Would he
take a rosy-crisp, yellow-mellow or
bctwixt-and-between? AIL kinds are
there, wih flavor, size and texture
to suit any taste, in standard size
boxes holding from four and a half
to ten dozen, according to the size
apple. It is decidedly more economi
cal to buy by the box,- and every
apple being perfect, they will keep
nt least two months. Now is the
time to send a Thanksgiving Victory
box to your boy in camp or school.
OUR "late unpleasantness" with
the Central Powers taught us
more than one thing about our
own wonderful country and lesource
fulness, and never again will we be
so dependent upon foreign importa
tions. Plenty of our home products
equal, if not excel, those brought
from abroad, but are not so wide
famed. A case in point is the ex
quisite Lenox china, sold by Bailey,
Banks & Biddle Company. Made in
Trenton, N. J., it compares in qual
ity with the finest English porce
lains, and in decoration is even more
in keeping with the American idea
of beauty, for instead of the splashy,
large designs characteristic of some
wares, it has borders in rich en
crusted gold, dainty and delicate
hues, or wonderful Cobalt blue, and
is especially noted for its novclt'es,
odd pieces or sets, found in no other
warei
f--v ON'T you wish they would in
I 1 vent another name for those
-"-' lovey, dovey, cozy "sweaters"
the women are wearing for outdoor
work or sports? Anything would be
better than that horrid word, which
is neither appropriate nor descrip
tive of the all-wool (ahem!) sweat
ers at B. F. Dewccs, 1122 Chestnut
street. They are of the softest
angora and camel's-hair wool, you
know the kind like the fur of a
baby kitten when its back is rubbed
up. The stylish models are quite
mannish, except for the large buckle
of tho same material with which
some are embellished, and the colors
suit the style, dark, in plain or
heather mixtures. Better get one
before the next Victory Game. Lots
of the girls looked frozep on Satur
day, and it takes very blind admir
ers not to see blue noses.
OVERSEAS Stationery! What a
different ring that has from a
short time ago, when there
was always the fear the letter might
arrive too late. Now that dread is
gone, but the boys will remain away
and still look for mail. Though note
paper is scarce, George W. Jacobs
& Co., 1628 Chestnut street, has
Overthere Bond to sellin quantities,
and it is an excellent quality, with
large square tissue-lined envelopes.
When buying some look at "The
Busy Billies," by Virginia Olcott, the.
qutest and most interesting new
book for young children. The col
ored illustrations and silhouettes
show the quaint Busy Billie fairies,
who are really the child's conscience,
in an amusing way, and through the
delightful stories runs a moral so
clothed, however, as not to weary the
child
THE pioneer Oriental rugs in this country were the Daghestans, which
were in some 'homes long before the demand for eastern rugs became
general. The district from which they come has never been affected
by modern methods- of weaving, consequently the rugs are scarce, and
many so-called Daghestanj are not genuine, but if nought at Fritz &
LaRue, 1124 ChpBtnut street, there need be no fear. They are 'strictly
Persian in coloring, the richast shades of red, bluet green and yellow pre
dominating, with'a cream-ground main border. In design they, are varied,
tho principal one being the prayer, with the archlike flgurenat one end
and peculiar medallion at the other, surrounded by strange figures. Some
times the medallions are at both" ends, with the centers always well cov
ered with fleures, neverplain.
THE CHESTNUT STBEET ASSOCIATION: . '
ARMED BANDS MENACE METZ
French Editor ReporU German
Soldiers in Revolt
fly the Associated Press
rrl-, Nov. 1 Louis Forest, one of
the editors of the Matin succeeded in
entering Mets. his home town, yester
day Ho as the first Frenchman to
enter since hostilities ceased He was
glen a lively welcome by the populace,
although German soldiers and officials
were still In the city
A reolt occurred In Mets, November
10, and a soldiers' council was formed
All went well at first, but the Influ
ence of the council roed e-anescent
and the council lost all popularity. When
It waa seen that the troops would not
be able to get away at once the sol
diers got out of hand and pillaged the
military stores A civic guard was
i formed, but on Saturday one of th6
Inet Oermnn reglmTitH to fn nroxe
AnVF.RTIRRMn.NT
now me and hope.
roraA SfccpxA
ONE more bugbear gone to the
wall! Thank goodness a few
of them do get rounded up,
and this time it is the fragile glass I
"filler" of vacuum bottles, the part
which is always breaking when most .
needed. At the House Furnishing
Store of J. Franklin Miller, 1612
Chestnut street, they sell the Ferro
stat, a vacuum bottle in which the
glass is replaced by solid steel walls,
thus freeing it from the continuous
expense of broken parts. The in
terior and pouring surfaces are cov
ered throughout with a highly glazed
enamel, giving it the same sanitary
qualities as glass and having no un
sealed openings into which liquids
may leak it cannot become polluted.
It comes in two sizes, quart bottles
for ordinary purposes and two quart
for automobilists or fishermen, who
evidently have greater thirsts.
AT THIS season of the year
members of the family who do
not do the catering are apt to
be rather uppish about canned fruits,
but the busy little ant who manages
the household pays no attention to
the song and dance of these grass
hopperish people and goes about her
business of storing up supplies for
the coming months. At E. Bradford
Clarke Company. 1620 Chestnut
street, the J. H. Flickingcr Brand of
Canned Fruits has just arrived from
San Jose, Cal., and are considered by
connoisseurs to be the best mar
keted. The white Royal Anne cher
ries, peaches in halves or slices,
green gages, Bartlett pears and apri
cots, in thick syrup, are large, se
lected, tree-ripened fruits, nnd
having been packed on the spot, were
perfectly fresh and unbruiscd when
put into the quart cans.
BANS that were imposed as war
measures are being lifted right
and left, but the one put on
wool by the Government is still in
force, and even were it lifted tomor
row it would not affect men's Over
coats at Jacob Reed's Sons, 1424-26
Chestnut street, for, though really
good overcoats are hot plentiful, in
all shops, they have cleverly evolved
one which conserves material with
out sacrificing appearance. It is a
double-breasted model, fitting snugly
to the figure, and joined . ,. the waist
line, by a welt scam, to a flaring
skirt. Slashed (or straight) pock
ets in the skirt and a belt cither all
or part way arond add greatlv to
its smartness, and it comes in a host
of attractive fabrics, including Ox
fords, black Meltons and Cheviots,
and in various colors.
THE custom of sending Christ
mas and New Year greeting
cards to one's friends is by no
means new, but of recent years,
since they have borne the name of
the sender engraved from their per
sonal plate, they seem more indi
vidual, and are certainly more popu
lar, if advance orders are any indi
cation. At A. Pornerantz & Co.,
1625 Chestnut street, they are con
tinually adding to their excellent
stock and have already gotten cards
bearing cheery designs and greetings
suited to our changed outlook on
life. But "seeing is believing," and
if you have not time to stop in to
make your purchase send for their
booklet of' engraved and hand
colored cards. It is well illustrated,
quotes prices for cards, engraving
and envelopes and will be of the
greatest assistance in selecting.
WHENEVER I see spring water
being delivered around town
I always feel like asking the
people why they do not go to 718
Chestnut street and try the Moun
tain Vnllev Water, which is not only
a delightful clear, tasteless water,
good for general use, but also one
that has remarkable medicinal prop
erties, excellent for many aches and
pains and highly beneficial in liver
and stomach troubles, including, of
course, indigestion and dyspepsia, of
which many testify to being cured.
The Mountain Valley Water comes
from the mountains of Arkansas, a
distance of about 1600 miles, and
must be shipped in galvanized steel
barrels in order to prevent the
radium gases from escaping. After
reaching here it is either sold by tho
barrel or in cases containing pint or
quart size bottles.
i
Into a-champ-itme factory at'Mouilne.
There was trouble and the cUlc guards
had to retreat when the" drunken sol
diers began to use, machine guns
The situation at.Mett, M. Forest re
ports, Is difficult, The el'y Is surrounded
by armed bands and the population Is
anxious for the arrival of French troops.
RIQTS IN COPENHAGEN
J-ondon, Nov 18. Grave syndicalist
riots occurred In Copenhagen Thursday
night, nccordJng to an Exchange Tele
graph dispatch
highly persons were arrested, Includ
ing nusslan subjects, the police acting
rigorously to ouH the disorders
jlllllillllllllllll'llllill ftlllllllllJArjvrffflfcllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiMil
This Store Will Make Many
Hi
rWstsy m
ii i ,r
$42.50
A hlBtlMBI Hall
Clerk in dull ma
hftftnT ftnUh, futi
lftiel in t) nlfcn
Inr Colonial atrle
Kith Iirfu rtadahlo
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t'jilml en briber
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A Substantially Built Dining Suite in Mahogany Finish, in the Refined Adam Style
A well-made dining suite, mahogany finished, with genuine mahogany veneers, correctly designed
after the fashionable AdanV style. It comprises Buffet, 54x21 in , $34.00; China Closet, 44x16 in., $32.00;
Extension Table, 48-in , 6 ft. extension, $30.00; Serving Table, 36x18 in, $16.00. Pieces may be bought
separately if desired. Suite complete $112.00. - ,
Clearance of Discontinued Patterns
from Our Enormous Stock of Rugsc
Every discontinued pattern is sacrificed in this Clearance Sale, regardless of present-day
costs, and with our tremendous stock this naturally includes practically all grades, fabrics
and sizes. 'We quote only a few items (all our stock, by the way, being representative of
the leading mills of the country), but all sizes have been proportionately reduced. Take ad,
vantage of this unequaled opportunity, consequent upon the readjustment of our stocks.
$126.00 Finest JVilton,
9x12
$97.00 Royal Wilton,
9x12
$89.00 Royal Wilton,
8 3x10.6
$98.50
$69.50
$67.50
$76.00 Best Seamless $ JO CA
Wilton Velvet, 9x12 tO.OV
$52.00 Seamless Velvet, $ 5X Cfl
8.3x10.6 UU.OU
Draperies at Unusual Prices
Curtains, portieres and draperies in general
mean so much to the home that it is only natural
this great Home-making Store should specialize in
them. Our stock comprises the latest, most wanted
styles and patterns and the prices speak for
themselves.
Lace Curtains $1.00 to $35.00 pr.
Velvet Portieres $27.50 per pr. up
Wood Silk Portieres $15.00 to $18.75 pr.
Armure Portieres $4.50 to $11.50 pr.
Cretonnes (Domestic) 20c to $1.75 yd.
Cretonnen (imported) 35c to $7.50 yd.
Poplins (plnin)' 75c to $1.50 yd.
PopUni (figured) $2.50 to $3.00 yd.
Oxford Gray Wool Blankets $9.75
Blankets from $3.25 to $25.00 pr.
A Few Quotations Indicative of the
Unequaled Price and Style Range Here
We do not claim to present anything like a representative showing, for to do bo
would require many pages. Imagine a store that is as large as a big department store,
filled to overflowing, with furniture and furnishings exclusively, and you have some idea
of our enormous stock. From out the myriad of matched sui.ts and odd pieces we have
merely selected, a few offerings at random, but what this list, or any list would neces
sarily lack, our Store makes up a thousand fold.
ninlnr Halt-, Antique Mabocanv,
William nrt M-tj atle, 4 pea.
I1KW.
Plains Suit. Jacobean Oak. mod
ern, in pci. iw-.oo.
Dlnlnr Suite, -olid Uabefany, Queen
Anne ntjrl-. 4 pea. 3SS.0O.
ninlnr Suite, Famed Oak, modern.
S pre. SSOOO.
Dlnlni Holt-. Inlaid bret-n Mahog
any. Ileppelwhlte ntylo. 4 pea , SHM.nn.
IMal-m nalta, brown M-Wony.
Chippendale t-i-. 4 pea. SMB.OO.
Hnir.l, Antique Makoganr, William
and Mary atyle, SSB.ea
Chlim Cl.-t (to match ahoi-l, S43.
Serrlnf Table, Famed Oak, William
and Mary atyle, to.oo.
W JEI
W !'
AMERICANS CHEER KING GEORGE
- ' ?-A . r'
Greet His Hopes for Unity With
Vigorone Applause
fly the Associated Press
London, Nov. 14 At the close of the
entertainment given for American rol
dlers and sailors and women war work
ers at the Pnlace Theatre last night,
Vies Admiral William S Sims, com
mandr of the American naval forces In
Dntlsh waters, read a message he had
received from the King In answer to a
letter sent to the British sovereign b
himself nnd Major General Diddle on
behalf of tho American sailors and sol-
-f-
V-
a "Home Sweet Home"
for the Boys Returning from "Over There",
THAT is the miasion pf this great Furniture Store to make
Homes, Sweet Homes ; comfortable, attractive, homelike homes
to bring these most desired of all possessions within easiest
reach of everyone. Furniture that is correct in style and beautiful in
appearance; furniture that gives real restfulness, solid comfort and life
long satisfaction; furniture that is suitable for every dwelling and
within the means of every individual that is what this unique factory
store has offered for over a generation what it offers you today.
THE roar and rattle of guns has ceased, and now our boys will be
homeward bound. Homeward Bound! How sweetly signifi
cant these words, how fraught with pleasant memories and eager
anticipations. Let it be "Home, Sweet Home" for them in every
detail, and let this wonderful Home-making Store help you to receive,
them into the pleasant, cheerful, comfortable surroundings so well
deserved after their rough travail in camp and trench.
Four Pieces Buffet, China Closet,
Serving Table and SI "1 Q AA
Extension Table . llii.UU
Carpet Specials
All part roll: tome with -tnlr
twl linrd-r to match; pl-n-n bring
room nm-urcmrnt-.
4- Hit-low best
$1.50 Td
$1.50 Td
Axralniitfr .
.00 ni(-low b-it
Body BruM-1- . ,
81.00 I-J.1 Tap-
trj,I!ruilj ..
$1.00 Jd
X-r-lni Table, anlld Mahogany,
Queen Anne atyle, (10 OO.
nlnlne- Chain, all rlealgna. CSS tap.
n-dreo-n Bolt., earred I-ory Enamel,
I.oult XVI atyle. 7 pea., aa44SO.
nedrno-n Halt. Grey Enamel, mod
ern. 4 pea, S140.BO.
Hedroem Halle, (lull Mahogany, Col
oula atyle, 4 pee , 1J1 BO.
Bedroom Salt., Mahogany, Colonial,
4 pea, (ISO BO.
nedraen- Unite. Golden Oak. modern,
4 pre. 113.60.
nedreem Halle. Circa til on Walnut
(daeoratlone In gold), t pea . ftSTJH).
tlreealng Table, Qolden Oak, triple
mi-Tor, ste.TB.
J I -.
Manufacturers, Importers and Retailers
Market Street' Ferry, Camden,' New
.h V
.411
iii "
JJ-&J3!
9'.,
W?-K-
'fliers' nrewn'C The' KlnaV'ah-Vr i
"It la "with feeling of tTrtltiK
sincere pleasure that I' rec4vl
letter voj addreKaed tt im In.'tlnv w
of tho American sailors and Boldlersti
are aSnemhtfH thin vieViln-r itnAmv i
auspices of ths Drltlsh commltteii'l
entertaining American forces. , Invv
unity of eur cause and our metnorti
tnnt0nA hi- himrail.iltln In mM ''
the realization of my finest hopes, -ithiti ,
the American and 'Kngllsh people, ..
united by ties of closest friendship, -"III ..
ever advance together, along the path otv.i
progress and civilization '
Cheers were given for King George j f&
and the national anthem was sung with k V
riiuiuoinoin. - ,j-.i7J
$57.00 High-pile Ax
minster, 9x12
$54.00 nigh-pile Ax
minster, 8.3x10.6 .. ,
$42.00 High-pile Ax
minster, 7.6x9
$32.00 High-pile Ax
minster, 6x9
$36.00 Tapestry Brus
sels, 9x12
$39.75
$37.50
$29.75
$24.5Q
$28.50
Rare Values in Oriental Rugs ,
Inspection of our Btock reveals a surplus of some
designs, sizes and colorings, and we are making '
these heavy reductions to insure rapid clenrancc
The values are all the more remarkable in view of
the shortage of Oriental Rugs in this country today,
$165.00 Afghan Bokhara, 0x6.9 $95.00
$215.00 Hyderabad, 9.2x6.2 $88.00
$240.00 Persian Mahal, 12.7x8.7 $135:00
$285.00 India Rug, 11.10x9.2 $145.00
$350.00 Persian Serapi, 12.9x0.10 $200.00
$450.00 Persian Anatolian, 11.9x9.1 $225.00
$600.00 Kermanshah, 11.11x8.11 $365.00
$800.00 Fine Tabriz, 12.10x9.1 $450.00
rhlffonl-r, Irory Enamel, modera.
CliltTonl.r, Mahogany flnlah,- Adas
tjtyle. SHOO.
Writing Table, Mahogany, 117.00.
Heeretar? Booltcaae, Qoldett Oak ?
Mahogany, 3,1.60.
Writing Deck. Mahogany, Chlppta
dale atyle, 140.00.
ilrandrath.r Clfc-ke (all l'erlod
atyle-), 117.60 t. 450.0O.
.""L ' UII deelgne). &
la 1 20.00.
raey Chair. (genuine leather).
ST.to te 11 MOO. ''
t. Vara oo Tb,- ("11 J"in),iMJHiv
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$a
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