ww
1. SKIN-NAY, CM'ON;
CHESTNUTS ARE FALLING
WITH OLD JACK MOST
Stickers Stick You, but Oh,
Yum, Yum, When You
Get Into tlio
In'ards
ALL OUTSIDE THE Tm
HEMVS A CHKSTNCT
M
B!a!"?KS xs&dfo
TJESlwrJ Ihem mwl. Joltr.
.1 ut tire iwm.Iw "
wm.n imijw
r Tu.
whr does a hen cro, the n?.? . ...i
-K. i. llllmat Introduction to this
,Jr which to' "bout chestnuts.
MTV w"'" ... .In.nlnr fast OUt MHllft
CT' . "11... c-, irthmoM and -Walllne-
V7. !- m ih ceneral direction of Bucks
'kiwa. . ., Artmlral Winter
laumj'
iilABDcba oiw Rood frosty torpedo It will bo
Mn season ior ootui" ,
swith the shivery "burr-r-r burr-r-r-r" of
Humanity the burrs win respond 10 inn
i'EwlW of the frost and vrlll split open.
This will be followed by volleys of clubs
"S .m onh- yesterday that the
JiMtnut man was standing on the street
Srntr with his roaster cleared for action
Tm well laden with a cargo of chestnuts.
ittesras only yesterday that piping hot
' tutors, c'lstenlne with brown Rravy. wero
that Philadelphia was eating boiled
and
and
f rented chestnuts In front or cracKiing
fires,
i .And here all this will be happening to-
mrrnw. almost.
' "Spies In the form of small boys who've
rklud the chestnut groves report that tho
ratlook Is pretty good. Whether or not the
rlee of chcutnuts will be advanced on ac
eeunt of the war will not be known until the
rr open.
la the meantime the war followed Its
uual course and declined .to be lnter
Tlewed. 2 DIE, 16 HURT AS FAIR
HITS WORK CARS
trAin
lExcursionists to Hagcrstown In
jured in Head-on Smash at
Cumberland, Md.
CUMBERLAND, Md., Oct. 12. Two men
were killed outright and sixteen others were
. Injured when n. Western Maryland excur-
fWra train en route to the Hagerstown Fair,
rn head-on Into a work train in the Knob
1 Mount yards today. Tho dead are:
Benjamin Falrchlld, of Cumberland, con-
auctor on the work train.
Carl II. Illnkle, nged twenty-six, Cumber-
' knd, a brakeman on the work train.
r ,Fatrchlld was tossed from his train,
suffering a compound fracture of the skull.
lie died Instantly. Illnkle's head was
Muhed bo badly that Identification was
difficult.
Edward Mercer and John M. Armstedo,
the Utter colored, both of Piedmont, W.
Va were rushed to the hoBpltat, while Uio
ether fourteen Injured, after receiving flrst
M treatment on the scene, wero removed
, to their homes In nmhulan6es. Mefcer is
. eipteted to die, whllo Bomo hope of recovery
li entertained for Armstedo.
According to unofficial Information, no
I rdtrs were given tho work train crev. re
' Sardine the movement of tho excursion
fctraltC and, after taking several hundred
P workmen to their Dlaces of emnloyment In
1 Mdgeley, the work train proceeded to the
: Knob Mount yards, where the coaches were
fie be deposited In a "pocket."
In order to reach tho pocket It was neces-
suy to run the train on the main track.
j-Ttao work train, it Is understood, had started
iHck toward Cumberland, In order to enter
i siding, when the excursion train crashed
IV Trainmen say the fog was unusu-
' heavy at that tiolnt and the emrtneer In
, nre of the excursion train did not see
approaching work train.
superintendent C A. Stelner, of the Cum-
Mriand Division of tha Warn Msrvland
rSttlirajr, has started an Investigation.
. R. AGENTS SEE INDUSTRIES
VWtors
BWBB
UP-TO-THE-MINUTE MAN ADVERTISES
HIMSELF; HAS BRAINS TO SELL
MILLIE DI MAKCO
HER MOTHER DYING, GIRL
DENIES RIDER MURDER
Centtnne4 from Tate One
for I am telling you the truth. See, I have
my hand on the Dlble."
The Interview between mother and
daughter lasted more than an hour. Mrr,
dl Marco pleaded with tho girl to clear hr
conscience and to shield no one. MIIIU
vehemently protested her Innocence, anl nt
she left the ward she paused, and, turning
around, sobbed back: "Mamma, I did
nothing wrong."
After the girl -had been taken away by
the detectives, Mrs. dl Marco announced
that she wanted to make her will. "1 nm
ready to die now," she remarked, "tcaude
I feel sure I am not the mother of a bad
girl." In her will Mrs. dl Mnrco bequeathed
all of her personal belongings to th ac
cused girl.
The girl, together -with the three men
who are also held In the county prison on
a charge of being concerned In the crime
and are awaiting extradition to New Jersey,
will be arraigned tomorrow In the Court
of Quarter Sessions on habeas corpus pro
ceedings by which their attorney will seek
to obtain their release on ball. The pris
oners are Giuseppe Itusso, of Ills South
Twelfth street; Prank Vasitella, of 1147
South Eighth street, and Frank Ledonno,
of 1162 Tassyunk avenue.
A. J. Rider, Mrs. Smathers and George
nigby are recovering from their wounds,
but will not be able to appear at the habeas
corpus proceedings.
BOARDER SUSPECTED
OF ATTACK ON WOMAN
Bedroom of Baker's Wife En
tered and Fierce Struggle
Follows
Contlasrd frera Vtgt One
who have employed him for the last-Jt
years, that during the last twelve months
his territory has netted 4,000,000 of the
11,000.000 articles sold by the concern, and
now that the curtailments must come, the
oftleers say they can handle his territory
with a $1S n week salesman.
SHKKS NITW r-OSITION
As a result of the European war and
the policies of the foreign stockholders and
oftleers, circumstances make It necessary
for the young man to search for position
Accordingly, he to advertising himself,
his own Interests and products, for the first
time In his career. Always heretofore It has
been a product he has advertised and put
across. He has kept himself In the back
ground Even at that, at the request of
his employers, he has written a book on his
speciality, which has been copyrighted. 8ome
of The largest and best-known food con
cerns In the country have ordered copies
of the book and distributed them to their
employes.
Now the man to placing his own brains
and ability on the market to sell them to
business men who need them, and they are
fairly clamoring to get his services. Some
of the concerns are among the best known
In America.
Ills advertisement, written by himself,
has caused considerable comment. When
It was sent In advertising men, who know
good epy when they see It, declared It the
best which had been used In any Philadel
phia newspaper In years. This to but a be
ginning, tor the man, who believes In the
slogan, "It rays to Advertise." has set
aside hundreds of dollars and will cam
paign In Philadelphia, New Torkt' Chicago
and Detroit within the coming six weeks,
until he finds the best market for his wares
himself.
MAKING A GAME FIGHT
When ft reporter went to see him at his
omce this morning, the Immediate Impres
sion given was that of a game man making
a game fight In an up-to-the-minute way.
He Is a stralght-from-the-shoulder business
man, with a keen sense of the value of ad
vertising. He has studied his own prod
ucts. He has all the points at his finger
tips and he knows how to sell them to the
best advantage.
In a. frank manner he told the whole
story of the circumstances which made a
change of position necessary. In spite of the
fact that the concern wants him "to go on
as heretofore." He showed letters from
company officials which left no doubt In
the reporter's mind as to the ability of the
man or the real regret of his former em
ployer that he Is looolng elsewhero for a
position.
letters from the president of the com
pany teem with good will and feeling of
leal sorrow that business circumstances
make It Impossible to pay what tho man
is worth "three times what we can pay
you."
When asked for permission to print the
story, the young man threw back his shoul
ders, set his square Jaw and snapped his
eyes and said, "It would be Impossible If
you mention any names. In the first place,
I would not hurt my old employers and It
would If their QMipetltors knew. In the
second, I do not PW' any jijTnpathy Jacket.
I want my position on my own merits. I
want to get It myself and hold It for face
value. I do not want It for sympatny. I
have given you that facta. If you can use
them without names, all right."
The man has a wife, socially prominent.
and three children. He ltres In an exclu
sive neighborhood and counts among his
friends some of the most Influential busi
ness men of Philadelphia wno have homes
In the finest suburbs. He says some of them
would come forward with positions It they
knew his predicament, but he does not
want ft position given In such a manner.
He saya he believes the losing of his posi
tion Is going to prove a "blessing In dis
guise." for K means he will, through ad
vertising; obtain a much better one with
greater opportunities for advancement.
The advertisement, causing so much
comment and bringing such profitable re
sults which sent ft reporter "hot foot" In
quest of the story, follows!
THINK THIS OTCR
IF a rd-b1fto.lfJ American was 27. married
and had S children.
IF he htd had a
eempltte education.
stnotltr et the
IF he bllnTd In Ood. the
home and adrertltlns.
IF h hd been ol cieeattv for years of
a firm founded her In 1800.
IF he was snr1 "In and adrrtllnr man-t-r
tor all BIMh tut of tho MIotMlppI
and south cf New Tork.
IF'ho Increased In sate 40 ptr ent.
IF he put a quarter million ptckstts et a new
product on market with no help.
IF h had written all adrerttatnr copy for
trad.nwppert and masaslne.
IF, t had ben siren thouianSa yearly te spend
as h pleased to ct results.
IF h had ahtpprd and billed all sooda and
carried th J00 accounts la bis own nam
and was net bonded.
IF h . had directed eorre of decorators, dls-
and salesmen,
IF h bald record for most rpt1tlon.
IF h held sreateat rtall sal.
IF h held areateat wboleaal aat.
IF h hld greatest demonstration sal.
IF h desttned all th window displays.
IF hy had written and copyrighted a well-known
book on sales plans,
IF h had etioeen. designed, decorated and man
aged exposition exhibits.
IF. th manufacturer h I connected ,wtthssa a
he la tlnlr brat correspondent.
IF h hsd I saved thousanda by efficiency for this
manufacturer,
IF h waa clean, conscientious and sarins.
IF he was th man you could train
wur pibc anq ipi apaoiuieiy
trlhutors. agents. canTaawra. demonstrators
to tak
carefree
Mrs. Pauline Handrechts, wife of George
Handrechts, a baker, of 6700 Woodlnnd
avenue, was awakened In her bedroom before
daybreak by hands clutching her throat.
The choking prevented any outcry, but
Mrs. Handrechts fought with her Invisible
assailant. Attempts to freo herself at first
wero futlla. the assailant dfllv.rlnip timtnl
blows on her face, but after a brief, fierce
battle sho won able to break away and
scroam for help.
Her husband and on Chris were absent,
havinff left a short time before on their
routes. George Guenther, a boarder, and
Chris- Klrcher. a baker, rushed to her room
to llnd Sirs. Handrechts with blood flowing
from a wound in tho head.
, Police of the Slxty-nfth and Woodland
avenue station, two squares away, were
notified, and Detectives Prlntz and Qulgley
started an Investigation.
A short time later Guenther, tho boarder,
and Harry Gumph, of Sixty-third and
Paschall avenue, wero arrested. Guenther
was held on suspicion, the police not being
satisfied with his explanation, while a man
answering Gumph's description was seen by
neighbors running from the shop shortly
after Mrs. Handrecht's screams were heard.
The side door of the house was open, afford
Ing easy entrance. Iioth suspects were
taken to Captain of Detectives Tate for
questioning.
ARMOR PLANT LOCATION
SETTLED NEXT MONTH
Last Hearing of Cities Applying
for Works Held by Secre
tary Daniels
Mako Tour of Plants
Trip Down Delaware
Here.
RECLAMATION PLANNED
FOR 12,000,000 ACRES
State College Experiments Out
lined to Farmers' Meeting at
Snow Shoe
Agents Of the Wabash Ttallroad to the
MMhttat' nt ft BAA, B,aivA.f 4wam n.Aln
fc ." - IV BMIVB1, Will .VMM,I
t rmtM this morning at 9 o'clock on ft tour
C Industrial Philadelphia. They were the
Pats of the Philadelphia and Heading
' 7 trty visited the Belt Lino and saw
' J- widence of the booming Industry of
"Workshop of the World." Later in the
y they win go to Port Richmond and by
JM a ride down the Delaware will reveal
i ?. w yatero of piers and docking devised
! - "" wun wo Hupping oi we pon.
$2.M,HW. FOR P. B. B. WORK
Appropriation for Improvements
nvftcn Bum OI JrlVWU,vVU
Wreetora of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Ta Ctlltt..,. .... .......l.a - AAA -
!. half of whleh wlH be used for locomo-
Q a.mt f.ii. .nMiiM w.t. - mf-..i.-
. ,Huntitna (, HI mvili"
-, wnere the low-grade division ends,
otner naif ler ammkwal freight
fa'cHlttea at Newark Meadows,
J will make a total of about 110,040,-
-men im petHuaylvftnlft Railroad Is
ndlng In new senetntotlen .apd lm.
wi wotk. other work, wloft win
over a period of three year, for the
ni or we oreecivMie teemHuU Bear
f MMMalo W,U U th M""lt'"
UVTJ 8TOCK QUOTATIONS
V
l hoh. KmIru. M.eea;
TOimEw!
VUtt SB 70 SMS. IB.
Rot.lut. nod
M.ll U SI .
Q&.'tifeJ
'!?'- SHrf- IIiMl. MlM9f&
FffAOCh int., l:
I S Bk
ww ww.
i-..
. f-tf. im
fit
SSJB
By a Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Oct 12. Announcement
was made by Secretary of the Navy Dan
lela today that he would name the location
of the $11,000,000 Government armor plate
plant early next month. The last hearing of
cities applying for the plant Is being held
by the Secretary today. He said the briefs
and arguments will be studied Immediately
and a resume made for the purpose of
facilitating the work of selection.
Bids on four battleships and twenty de
stroyers, provided for In the last naval
bill, will be opened on October SS. Dlda
on twenty-nine submarines and four scout
cruisers will be opened November 1. Bids
on the five battle cruisers are to be opened
December 6.
Firemen; Injured In $15,000 Blaze
Two volunteer firemen, Andrew Graham,
Burgess of Jenktntown, and Dr. William
March, were Injured and J16.000 damage
was done by fire which wrecked the large
barns on the Children's Village, or Seybert
Institute, near Meadowbrook. Wards of the
Juvenile Court, the Inmates of the Institu
tion aaved their llvlnir nuarters and aided
In tho preservation of the silos and dairy
barn. Breaking or an axie on tneir nre
engine Injured the two victims. The fire
occurred yesterday afternoon and Its origin
has not been determined.
wSsUwHnHTnsWi 1
BBW9nWUSBBBBr BK
r wVfwSfaww
wws
Goto
Mauch Chunk'
nfcgwltsria4 at As,"
I.M A. M. Am sittat Tstestoel
. $2.50 Round Trip
laehtdiaa- rid wr
rfctwk&ttfttfetir
Mum 111 , i
:- - vmmHiu hwmk
STATU COLLEGE. Pa., Oct. 12. Exten
sive plans for a.. State-wide reclamation of
wore than 12,00'0,000 acres of only partly
unproductive farm land in Pennsylvania
were outlined today to hundreds of farmers
who went to Snow Shoe tq Inspect the fer
tilizer experiments conducted there by the
Pennsylvania State College. Tho visiting
agriculturists were the guests of the col
lege authorities on .the occasion of the first
annual field day.
Headed by President Sparks, the college
executive, and R. L. Watts, dean of the
agricultural school, a corps of soil-tilling
experts spoke to the farmers on the encour
aging results obtained In the experiments.
Wnllo the experiments have been under
way only eighteen months the achievements
aro considered remarkable. It was an
nounced by Profossor J. W. White, under
whose supervision tho demonstration plots
are handlod, that the field experiments, to
gether with preliminary pot tests of similar
soils at the college laboratories, show be
yond n question tho possibility of reclaim.
Ing the waste land at a cost of a few dollars
to the acre. The soli In question consti
tutes almost one-half the surface of the
Stato of Pennsylvania, and Is technically
known as Dekalb soil.
According to Professor White, these ex
periments have for their object a study of
the economic methods of building up this
type of soil. He told the farmers how the
State college waa operating to give them an
object lesson In the proper handling of acid
soils, this being a condition that marks the
territory around Snow Shoe.
when leaving him for anr period.
,F hH we'l""! Ilk you do for th thrill of
"getting there."
,r .$$w ru hss never mad less than
I4H00 a year.
ir th manufacturer aavties him "W cannot
Mmagtn you leaving us brcaua or our
estimation of you. Your ability entitles you
to thre tlmea what w can pay you. but
a your territory la thoroughly darrloped
can now gt a man for I200 a year to
cevyr It, Tour devotion to buslneae, your
'V ."V1 unexcelled record, sraur Judgment
and help with our pollclaa ar unparalleled.
N vrlih with all our heart w could go on
as heretofore."
IF this firm Is th largeat of Its kind In Euror
and America and 70 yeara old.
WOt'LI) 10U EXECUTIVES have room for
thta man tn your organization at your
nsure until ! prone nit ability, that ha
aata work. dorsnU watch th clock, "haa the
goodi and can dtllter them"; Any part of
tbe world.
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIEi
trrffa or cn!f for our nno and
Intertilled Booklet "Lovkino
Into Vour Own A'yrt."
No.
113
w
A Series of
Eye Talks
Our Next Talk Tuesday. Oct. 17
By Joseph C Ferguson, Jr.
HIS eye Is Just as de-
penueni ror us wel
fare on the general
health of the body
as Is any other part
An Impure blood
stream, a breakdown
of the nervous sys-
'tern, or any other such trouble
affects the eye as readily and
quickly as It does any organ
of the body.
Such being the case, doesn't
It stand to reason that when
the eyes need attention, tho
proper one to prescribe treat
ment la the Oculist the physi
cian who understands both
bodily and optical troubles and
remedies?
If glasses should be neces
sary, have your Oculist's pre
scription filled by an Optician
who specializes In following
Oculists' prescriptions with In
finite care.
Prescription Opticians
6, 8 & 10 South 16th St.
tr Do WOT Bxamtn iftc.
" This Talk from a copy
right strife, all rights reserved."
lyrjJrgjJSJ
GsWjWjw! wsWzWswRssWzWzVwwzsskswSsWmV six1 IsWjWjWjH
Bwr fiJSS 2sWj(ksBWjWjwa
Give Your Toes a Chance
FON'T crowd them Into narrow, pointed thee which cause certif,
J"7 bunions, cailsuMfJbent bent, in frown nail and lat feet, etc.
Give each el your fire toei a chance to de t work in broad-toed,
sensible Educator shoe. Let Nature relieve er free you ef all foot-illi.
(jet the whole facsur into long-wearing Educator today.
Mi fir MEN, WOMEN mJ CHILDREN
Rice k HtttcWM, Inc., IS High Street, Beeten
Educator
tarafUawUJt WSaWS sWa UfUfaUsWJxl aftat WzA sa 1 1I si 1 M
"wvwex' xaxaxst f ssyxs(VBKj ess TTiaswaBsaswsflBfBjp gwawajjajs,
MaUUfK fc MT CO., lsw'Mirgv, Vty
" f swzWenzsslswJF
- V-a fctJj.
The Alert Young American "Who
Does Things" is Most
Particular About His
Clothing
lr)lwVla&i
flr'li -IsijrV Wr.?'afMxTflO
That is why we number
among our customer thou
sands of CoUcro, Prep School
and young Business Men.
They all havo their own well
defined ideas of what consti
tutes stylo, and they know
that a vast Clothing stock,
such as we havo assembled, is
sure to contain tho oxact
Suit or Overcoat to meet their
individual requirements. They
know, too, that hero every
dollnr they spend for Cloth
ing is Bure to return a full dol
lar's value.
If you are polnff to the PENN
SWARTIIMORE Game Satur
day you'll see plenty of, the new
Stchi-Bloch and the famous
Hart, SchnfTner & Marx "Varsity
Fifty-Five" styles. Look about
youl
The Stein-Bloch and the Hart,
Schaffner & Marx Suits and
Overcoats, $20, $25 and $30
Are tho chotco of men who appreciate all that
stands for ounllty In Clothlnjr stylo smartness,
trustworthy fabrics, and honorablo making. Many
handsome new styles havo recently arrived.
Elderly, men college alum
ni or men trained in tho school
of experience are equally
cognizant of tho advantages of
buying Clothing at this Store.
Our $15.00 Lines of Suits and
Overcoats are the Best
Possible Value at the Price
Wo havo taken extra caro in scloctinff these
lines for this year and do not hesitate to say that
nt this price they nro matchless value. Tho Suits
Include many smart new plaited back effects.
Some Interesting Special Lots for To-morrow
Men's $18.00 and
$20.00 Suits
$14.50
Neat cassimeres and worsteds,
in good conservative Btyles. All
sizes in regular proportions.
Men's and Young
Men's Suits
$10.00
Plain sack and smart plaited
back styles, of neat autumn
fabrics. JSVorth fully $2.00 more.
Men's yinter
Overcoats
$18.50
Of dark Oxford overcoating,
satin-lined throughout. A reg
ular $22.60 value. All sizes.
Men's Trousers Of worsted, in neat striped patterns, special value at $3.50. Of dependable bluo
serge, special at $2.76. Of gray striped cassimeres, worth $3.50, at $2.50.
The New "Acrvento" Raincoats That keep out tho rain, but lot in tho air, are sold hero only
in Philadelphia. Of tweed and homespun fabrics. Prices $10.00 to $20.00. .
CO New Location Second Floor, East
Men's Suits To-Measure j coo ca
From $35.00 and $40.00 Suitings ) PAO.OJ
Our first announcement of this special purchase of fine Suitings at a reduction
in price brought a rush of orders. Our cutters will be ready for another such rush to
morrow and Saturday. Wo are ready for your order to mako you a Suit of a fine
autumn or winter fabric, of regular $35.00 or $40.00 grade, in blue, brown or gray,
for $28.50. Satisfaction in fit, tailoring and finish assured. s second Floor. Kast
Men's Autumn
Hats
The Cordhat Is, the best
Soft Hat style of the season
It's the most popular too for it
looks well on any type of man,
and comes in a variety of autumn
colorings to suit every fancy.
Made for this Store exclusively by
the John B. Stetson Company.
Two grades "Impervious" at
$3.60; "Stetson" at $4.00.
Men's $2.50 to $3.50 Soft
and Derby Hats $1.75
Made for us by a prominent
manufacturer, from an overlot of
hat bodies, at a worth-while price
concession. All in newest styles,
the Soft Hats in new autumnal
colorings, All sires to begin with,
but choose early.
Men's $3.00 Soft Felt Hats
from Italy now $2.25
A special purchase of Cam
biaghi, Italian Soft Hats. This
season's importation newest con
tinental styles. They are high
class in every particular felt,
workmanship and trimmings, and
are beautifully lined. Colors nre
brown mixed and green mixed.
a Second Floor, Market St., East
Men's Autumn
Neckwear
At 5Qc A largo assortment
of Silk Rour-in-hands in tho sca-
son's newest patterns and shades.
At 65c Beautiful figured and
Btrfped Silk Scarfs all with tho
slido-casy band.
At SI. (10 nnrl
largest and most variec
of Four-in-hands wo havo ever
shown at these prices.
At S2.0Q to S4.00 An as
sortment of patterns many ex
clusive that will appeal to men
who like distinctive Neckwear.
B - Alsls 1, Market Street
ef collection
New Shirtings in the
"Little Shirt Shop"
A wide assortment of madras,
cheviot, silk-weft and Habutal silk
Shirtings. For formal wear a
varied assortment of French plait
ed bosoms, also plain linen and
pique bosoms. Absolute assur
ance, of comfort and high-grado
workmanship in our custom-mado
Shirts.
B y East Store, Eighth Street
Men's Autumn
Shoes
Now tan calf and eun-metal calf
English-last, Straight-lace Shoes;
and medium-round too Blucher
Shoes, nt $4.50. Gun-metal and
wax calf English lasts; tan calf
DIuchers, with broad, round- toes,
at $5.00. Black' wax calf.straight
laco English-last and broad-toe
Blucher Shoes nt $0.50. Tan
mahogany enlf and wax calf Lace
Shoes at $7.00. Tan Cordovan
Shoes, cherry brown, with full
wine tips; and of genuino pigskin,
in tho new dark mottled brown
shades, at $8.00, $8.50 and $10.00,
A completo showing of high-grade
Shoes, from the James A. Ban
ister Company, at from $8.00 to
$12.00.
,Goir Shoes Tnn calf Lace
Shoes, with heavy leather Boles,
at $G.C0. Brown Buckskin Shoes,
with full rubber Boles and heels,
re-inforccd with leather toe piece,
at $8.00. Of tan smoked horse
hide, a leather that will not
harden after being wet; plain
broad toes, extra ball strap and
leather soles and heels, at $8.00.
S - Eighth and Filbert Streets
Coats of Seal Plush
Again in High Favor
This is a sea
son of FURS,
and anything
resembling fur
1b lure to have
a vogue, These
Seal Plush
Coats have
much of the
.elegance and
beauty of real
fur, and when
made on the
generous, luxur
ious lines of
'Fur Coats, they
are most enec
tlve. The Coat
JfcteAed$40.O0,
Ms one ef the
many beautiful
JTur - trimmed
inedele, frera
$35.00 to $66.00.
The untrimmed Plvwh Ceata range
from W.0$.t $80.00.
They are all generously full and
rippling, In some iBaUneee belled;
and all wHh eoUar that elues weM
at t5 ft0. ( 0, c
w
If You Want a Treat, See Our
Fine Suits, $25 to $32.50 and
the Dresses, $20 to $35
You will find variety greater than you dared hope
for, and styles that have been selected with the same
discrimination, the same forethought and careful atten
tion to details, as you would give any personal pur
chase of your own.
Suits from $25 to $32.50
Broadcloth, gabardine, diagonal cloth, wool velour
and whipcord. Many fur-trimmed models, many trim
med with plush; others with velvet or velvet-trimmed
collar; and some good, plain, untrimmed Suit for
women who wish to wear separate furs. Blaek, navy
blue, brown, green and plum color. And yeu'fl like the
skirts they are so sensible and yet ao smart.'
ffeoond Floor, Mark ftret
Dresses from $20 to $35.00
Serge and serge-and-ailk new model arWfMf
every day.' Many new onea being shewn new fttrfM
first time. The medel sketehetf is a siwpl beats
style, with plaited skirt, fringed sash ends, thf pew
singls-threaa embroidery, and a new collar wltk rarer
sews, $9,06. Many new touekss shown )a these XsMeses,
in the way .of white broadcloth eallara, pnsfsi collar
and eyffa, new touches ef colored emroidory, ettj.
sll " fsacaad irtoor. Centra
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
5
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