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Show f - ar e5 V ( r w ' iw j L.jA V.U.A Tfc- f -' -- ipfm"r I; . ' NEWS THE DESERET 12- - THURSDAY . APRIL 20 . 1922 PHILADELPHIAS HISTORIC CITY 'i HALL RESTORED kli Building Will be at First of Series of Patriotic Celebration m ted Pennsylvania. RARE OPPORTUMITV TO SECURE A BEAUTIFUL PIANO (By XMnrlated Press ) IHIUtDEI.IHIA, Fa., April 20. The old , city hall or supreme court JniUdlrx. of a roup of structures centered hy Independence Hall and. facing on Independence Square 1 lo be with appropriate ceremonThe restoration of this ies May i building to its original form has Just boon completed as part of the work of restoring the entire group under- taken-JTjthe Cttr of Philadelphia to Inperpetuate the shrine of American of our dependence . and the beginning For the commemorative exercises the chief Justice and members of the supreme court are to be guests of the city. The principal address Is to be Carson, widely made by Hamgou i known as the historian of the supremo court, and Chief Justice Taft and Chief Justice Robert Von MoechMe-ke- r of the Pennsylvania state supremo court will participate In the program, as well as William C. Sproul, governor end J, Hampton of Pennsylvania, Moore, mayor of Philadelphia. of this building The will constitute the beginning of a series of historic celebrations culminating in the celebration of the 160th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence through the SeequiCentennial Exhibition In Philadelphia la 192 in illustration ct the world progress in science, art and Industryof Since the Centennial celebration . JITC. The work of restoring the t Indein pendence Hall group was beguncourt and 1107. The supreme .. 1(0 building, sometimes called the old city hall, was constructed much later than In Independence Hall, being begun It corre1789 and finished In 1701. sponds with the other buildings and appears as a wing extending to the It Fifth street corner of the row. was intended to be occupied by the offices Philaof of the City municipal delphia but, as the moment of completion coincided with the transfer of the seat of federal government from New York to Philadelphia, the use of It was accorded to the supreme court of the United States which held Us eeaelone there continuously until 160ft when It removed to Washington. The supreme court of Pennsylvania sat on the second floor of this building and - continued to share its occupancy with the mayor, aldermen and later the city council. The office of the municipality were moved to the new city hall In 1896 since which time the building haa been maintained for Its historical - OR PLAYER OF HIGH QUALITY AT A GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE - Nt . Orija Caoptre Wit it Anj $610 PLAYER r -- A Limited Humber of Pianos and Players at Club Prices, So Come In At Once SOLD , SECURES AFjNE PIANO OR PLAYER t. ; ' 0 J. EASY IVEEiTlY OR MONTHLY' PAYMENTS Tuck fifteen dollar s in your pocket if you want a piano or player, for wc want to place your name and address on one of the sold, tag s on one bf these fine instruments today . We want you to come with the expectation of beginning right theh and there to own one of these beautiful pianos or players . You will be surprised, and we expect you to be, for you will see pianos and players which will equal if not surpass, those of your friends that have cost over $200.00 more. This is a statement of indisputable fact. - Join Our Economy Piano Club significance Methodist Bishop To Participate in , Italian Conference II (By The Associated Press.) BUFFALO, N. Y April 20. Bishop William Burt, resident bishop of the Methodist Episcopal church at Buffalo, N. X-- , will sail from New York on May 6 for Italy to participate in the celebration of the founding of Methodism In Italy. Bishop Burt will make a thorough Investigation and survey of the work on the Methodlat'EpTscopal church In Europe which will take several months. He goes to Italy at the request of the Methodlq) conference In Italy and will visit the' European work with Bishop Edar Blake of far Is, Bishop John L. Nucleon of Zurich, Switzerland, and' .Bishop Anton Bust of Copenhagen, ' FIRST We lare selling a number of Standard built players, which we ask you to compare with any $600 and $700 Players on the market, for $398 and for $465 respectively. On a large number of other Players we also offer you the benefit of the Club Savings. We are also selling as a part of our direct advertising campaign, a limited number of fine upright pianos, which we are glad to have you compare with any $425 and $475 pianos now being sold, for $245 and $295 respectively. We' mention only these two as an illustration. We have othera to offer you at Economy Club savings. SECOND Instead of having a set rule requiring a large cash payment down, we are going to let you start payments on one of these beautiful instruments as low as This Good Reliable and Well Made Player, Rebuilt A GREAT VALUE Austria-Hungar- Retiring Relief Society Organist is Honored (Special to The News) -- Th r'Peo o n RICHFI ,WYd Belief Society gave the follow. t EUX-ArcH'- K $15 cash- - If you will pay give you ABSOLUTELY ms a Few Words Compare IVlth Any $700 Player $465 as much as $50.00 down we will FREE A VERY BEAUTIFUL AND VALUABLE PREMIUM. THIRD Included with each new Piano is a fine duett bench, and included with eatji Player is a fine bench and fifteen rolls of new late music. FOURTH We also present you with a written agreement, excusing you from payment during sickness or nonemployment. SIXTH You can get your money back at the end of a thirty-da- y trial if everything ' is not exactly as represented. SEVENTH Railroad Fare will be refunded to buyers who join our GREAT ECONOMY PIANO CLUB. out-of-tow- n ! Bench, and 15 Music Rolls, above fine Players are beauti ful in tone and finish and we invite comparison with any $700 Players sold in this vicinity. Smashing Price Reductions Mean Something When You Can Choose From World Famous Makes. will flag the (reel ataadard aaln ef plaaoa plater plaaoa that hare aade plaae hlatorr. eorh e llallet A Davis Ivors A PsBlFtorf A risrhABteplaas Dreeing Orchestral oawsr Koilr mpbell, and many other. He have aold year parcata and daring the laat sixty yea re probably your grand par-r-"; fifteen dava you e urn now aeenre for yoaraelf nil the many advantages that go with f I I R thla f.HMT WOOM PI WO offer, yonraelf handreda of dollars. Yoa eaa select yoar taatra snent with that feeling of aemrity and safetysaving will always kaow whea yoa deal with ttah'a Oldest that yea Manic Honse l,ii A nd " ASK ANYONE IN UTAH They will tell yon that you can't go wrong If Mlercprcacntatloa. 5e' Deception- ea trade with thla eld reliable Reaae. CLUB PRICES ON USED INSTRUMENTS JJSED $98, WONDERFULVALUE You MustSe Those Big Bargains to Appreciate Them PIANOS $127, $165 USED PLAYERS $237, $265 $295 JOIN THIS GREAT ECONOMY PIANO CLUB Tuck $15.00 In Your Pocket Be Here Tomorrow - e THE STORY In a Nutshell THE ECONOMY PIANO CLUB, so named because economy is the watchg word of this big quality Piano and Player Sale- - The manufacturers of these beautiful Pianos and Playere have sought- to find a way to advertise and keep their goods promin ent in the eyes of the public, and in the most economical and direct way. Some manufacturers employ concert pianists at huge salaries others use expensive magazine advertising, costing as much hs $5000 per page in many instances. All of this expense, indirectly and proportionately, comes out of the pocket of the final purchaser, for it must be added to the price of the piano. In this fcheat Economy Club we do away with this needless overhead expense and by greatly reducing our prices we place" this advertising money right into the pockets of the purchaser. Not gnIy,doe8 the purchaser economize alficl save money, but it advertises these- beautiful instru-- , ments in the inost direct and forceful way in earh locality where these big economy sales are held. Your neighbors see and try your instrument and are at once captivated by its beautiful tone and wonderful mechanism and we thus create an endless chain of buyers for these fine instruments in yodr vicinity. This is what we call' true and sensible economy, both for you --and - as, - ourselves " price-reducin- - - weir - r. ;" -in jlnga n cprogramMondaymlQtMriMari. oc k e (I r ; d ,r A, Her Largest Stock in Utah fo Select From Here jre Denmark. Elaborate arrangements have been made for the celebration In Borne and Florence of the founding of Methodism in Italy. In 1883 .Bishop Burt was transferred .to the Italy conference from the New York East conference In IS to 1873 he was presiding elder In Milan district, and In 1888-9- 0 he was In Florence. Italy, where he established the Theological Seinlnuij. He organized the French rttsalonary cony ferences and the the Russian "conference, missions, Denmark and Finland Conferences and the European Central Conference. He translated the Methodist Episcopal Discipline Into the Italian language and compiled several hooks in Italian. He also translated the Homiletics Into French and German , In 1993 he was knighted hv the Kli g of Italy,' Victor Emmanuel III The program and arrangements for , the celebration are-- being prepared by Dr. Bertram Martin Tipple of Rome. The Italy conference will hold Its annual session In Rome on May 17th, Bishops Burt and Blake will preside. MCE COME TO OUR STORE AT ' . ganian women's chorus led by Mrs. Anna Cal. laway; reading. Mrs Scott Barton: Raster song, girls dtrtfreTTkster sentiments. Mrs. .A K. Hanson, Mrs. J. Is Bevy, Jr., Mrs Clark After the program a fashion show was held Under the direction of Mrs. A Aehman. Luncheon was served snd a token of . remembrance was presented to Mrs Hancock. Mrs. Hazel Works will be In the futuie organist ' i YOlTH'S AHM 1HIOKKY. TinP.rCEASiA.VT, April 20 The Ight arm of Rav Hansen, 16, son of iilUm-A. tv Mrs. t'r. snd Hsasnrttai roken near the wrist while Dlayina .fcMkethe.il la the rymnulum. ,'t " -- Startstomorrow and will tinue for 15 days. , Come in early while the big stock is complete., c jl . V efc4aJ con- - - - . s |