'
BYBKING LEDOBIt-lHILABBtPHrA. PBlBAy, DECEMBlMi h IMC
i
5AKBACE FINDS IIS WAY
FROM CAN TO LAUNDRY
bid Falsa Teeth, Silver and
Pianos Go With It To Ro-
Vi ,1utrm Plnnf
tevervthln. from false, teeth And ullrer
' fAmllr heirloom to pianos, nooner or later
f.nos Its -way into uie Rarunce. 01 i-nua-etplil.
according- to B. M Coojwr, ecre
tAtr And treasurer of ths Penn lleductlon
"Cdittoanr. which has lh contract for dl
roMl ot patbnge of this city. "
Ktn n 110 cold Dleca found Its war
: into rarbnirs At the Penn Reduction plant,
Fortr-nlnlh street nnd the Rchuylklll, once,
nr.d that $10 cold piece Is reputed to have
stopped it etrIRe,
It Went down In ths history of the com-
Tsnmr ns blessed, for tha men becmo so
much excited oter the fading; of the money
that they forgot all nbout tho strike nnd de
cided they were working In n hitherto
unhemirtea gota mine, it is mouRiii tno
(10 cold pleco wns lost on a table in a
hotel and thrown out with the food.
Tha piano spoken of by Mr. Cooper In
tilling of tho "finds" ot tho reduction
plant, was n child's toy piano, which had
been thrown into mo caruage Keuie in
, stMd ot tho nahcan.
Employes at tha reduction plant may
hate any silver from prlvata homes which
they find. It Is theirs and no questions
uked, according to tha officials ot tho com
pany, wh6 declare that If tha liousewlfo Is
enreleis she will hao to bear the conse
quences, for they say It Is Impossible to
Attempt to trace tha silver to Us owners.
Jn case of hotels and club, however, n.
sceclal man Is delegated to look after the
silver, and when powilblo nnd the allicr Is In
decent enough condition to mako tho return
feasible, the property Is sent back to the
owner.
OATtnAan is iNmnnsTiKo, too
"Garbage Is much wore Interesting and
much less sloppy subject than most people
, would think," said 11. D, Bcaston, presi
dent of tho Penn Reduction Company, when
showing ft reporter to the mammoth plant
0(1 the Schuylkill, whero tho garbage rrom
a city ot nearly 2,000,000 Is transformed
from potato peels nnd meat scraps Into
sterilised crease for soaps and a filler for
fertilizer.
"The thine which nstontshes most people,
who go through the plant," ho said, ns he
led the way through tho labyrinth of ma
chinery, "is the fact that tho process Is so
complicated nnd that everything Is an sani
tary and clean. They alt expect to find
an evil-smelling, dirty place nnd everything
In a fearlUl condition. Uut, things are ns
clean here as In a bakery, nccordlng to one
of tho Philadelphia, bakery Inspectors, who
told us ho wished that nil bakeries were
e-a dean. Mnny people think that all that
la dono m a garDago reduction plant is just
to dump all the things In a kettle, boll
them and get oft tho grease. -They have
no Idea of tha thousands of dollars' worth
of machinery used In such a process. They
do not know that It Is a science, nnd a diffi
cult one, to got the products from the
garbage. Another thing: people think that
wo make gold dollars out here in fact.
just coin money. Well, we do not. Every
thing has gone up no that It Is hard even
to make the plant pay, let alono make much
money."
The process through which garbage goes
la long and complicated and tnkes many
hours and the work of 400 employes. After
collection It Is cither taken to the plant In
wagona or on scows, n is loaueu on n.
great endless belt, and taken first to the
digesters, enormous nlr-tlght vessels In
Men ths garbage Is cooked and steamed
3r nine hours. From there,' It Is put Into
yiinuor presses. Tnero are sixteen or
tieso. They have big rams, which entcrV
iltne presses slowly and squeezo tno liquid
J from the pulp. "When tho squeezing proc
ess Is going on the liquid runs oft Into a
building somo dtstanco away, where the
grease Is skimmed on. The pulp thus left
is taken Into dryers, where the material
becomes a great dry mass. It Is then taken
Into enormous percolators, through which
gasoline Is percolated and tho rest of the
greaso extracted from tho dry mass. The
gasoline .passes through a condenser and
there aro more complicated steps to ex
trt Mho grease, and again to dry the
mate, al made by the garbage itself.
Finally ths material, looking like so much
brown dust. Is loaded on boats and taken
away to be mixed with fertilizer for filler,
while the grease Itself Is taken away to
the soap factories of tho 'nation.
Tho officers of tho Penn Reduction plant
are: President, II. D. Bcaston; secretary
and treasurer, E. M. Cooper; directors, F.
W, WUlard and George D. Ueaston.
BRITISH DAREDEVIL SNAPS BATTLES
WITH CAMERA IK JAWS OF DEATH
Scenes on Somme Taken by "Malins, of No-Man'a Land,"
for War1 Office as Shells and Germans Are
Busy Around Him
VrMlen Specialty for iha livening Lett per
By ELLEN ADAIR
FIRST "MUMMER" PERMIT
Granted to James M. Dllka, of tho John
G. Biggans Association
Rivalry among New Year mummers as
to who would be first to be granted a
permit to parade on New Year's Day was
settled this morning when James M.'Dllks.
ot 24S4 South Wnrnock street, outdistanced
his rivals and obtained from Sergoant
Harry Dale a permit allowing tho John a.
Blggans ,New Year's Association to par
ticipate y the parade. The club granted
tho "honor" Is a new organization.
Fvo other clubs were granted permits.
They were Zu Zu Now Year Association,
George Tustln, Jr.. captain, 1933 East
Pasayunk. avenue: West Philadelphia Asso
ciation, .fames M. Neville, captain, 133
North Llndenwood street: Victoria String
Band, Charles A. Dowlliur, captain, 144
Bltner street; Jack Itoao Vccordlon Band,
John Thomas, captain, 046 North Eighth
street ; Short Beer Association, Spence Kelly,
1310 Segel street
Little. Girl Dies From Burns
OAKWOOD, Md.. Dec. 1. As a result of
Durns sustained when her clothing caught
fire as she was playing near a hot stove,
Eva Mary Green, the two-year-old daughter
or inane ureen, near here, died.
Bowery Bread Line Dwindles
NEW, YORK, Dec, 1. Only one hundred
men asked for food last night when the
Bowery Mission bread line was resumed.
There were only 100 Thanksgiving baskets,
compared: with 260 a year ago.
If you wani a clear
complexion use
ResinolSoap
Uie ft at !eat once a day. Work a
warm, creamy lather well into the pores
ta eiva the eentle Resinol medication
a chance to work. Then rinse the (ace
with plenty of cold water. It usually
fact not take many daysof such regular
care yam Keitnol Saoap to snow a grai
Hy'wg improvement.
lhl(i, M$todi. ts4b ot rouibetu, ku4
m nil n JjMift Xmol OunmMit lot na etttuta
LONDON. Nov. U.
ON FH1ST viewing the realistic pictures
of the battle of the Somme, with their
terrific shell-dre, their fierce bayonet
charges, their hall ot anlpera' bullets and
their hand.to.hand fighting, one asks Im
mediately: What man could bo bold enough
to operato any machine other than his
good rlfto or his machine gunT
Hut the man who filmed death on the
Somme had nothing for his. own defense
except his camera. How either he or his
Instrument returned Intact seems n miracle.
Specially entrusted by the War Odlce
with this work, Mr. O. II. Malins has ob
tained the most wonderful war film ever
shown upon the screen. And In order
to accomplish his task he had to take
risks that een the most reckless Tommy
might well be excused for declining.
VIII 1CU.I1III1K Wltlk UIQ Mlllinil MHI..V.J ...o
nnoui 10 aesiroy a cenain utrinnii uiutit
hoiuo one of n series vhlch the Germans
hive built along the western front dn
order to stem the Allied advances Malins
crept up ft trench to within 12S yards of
the blockhouse nnd fixed tip a little loop
hole so that ho could poke tho lens through
the parapet.
I understand that those particular block
houses aro quite formidable obstacles,
being built of steel nnd reinforced con
crete, with walls moro than threo feet
thick.
In order to smash this particular one, a
Drltlsh 0.2 howltxer was employed, nnd ns
this enormous gun was almost three miles
behind tho front lines (tho exact range must
not bo stated In this article) tho "margin
of error" was about 180 yards.
It will bo-seen from this thnt tho daring
young Malins at 12S yards from the tar
get was well within tho danger zone. If
tho flrnt shot, ns so froquonlly hapens, fell
short, then there was eery possibility of
his being blown to atoms.
Naturally, he was quite alone, since nit
tho soldiers had wlthdrnwn to a sato dis
tance. Presently the great gun roared and n. few
seconds later the shell fell nnd exploded
between him and tho blockhouse. Deafened
by the concussion'' nnd smothered with
debris, ho managed to drag himself and his
machlno Into position again.
Seven times tho shelling was repeated
until tho gunners got the exact range. The
eighth fell square on top ot the blockhouse,
and when tho smoko cleared away there wns
only a hugo crnter whero a moment beforo
tho building had stood.
onrtMANs nrcnr
Immediately, furious at tho British suc
cess, the Germans replied with trench mor
tars nnd whls-bangs. Then a company of
thorn sallied forth, creeping along a com
munication trench to within fifty ynrds of
Malins.
This wns too fine an opportunity for the
cinematograph "fan" to miss, though most
men, knowing that their Inst hour had
come, would have turned nnd fled. Dut not
so he. He set his camera clicking mid
filmed tho Germans ns they camo up 1
Then a. providential thing occurred. The
approaching Gennana caught a glimpse of
tho camera and tripod and mistaking It
for n machine gun scurried back In fright.
Malins, having accomplished his object, also
bolted, but In nn opposite direction.
He wns fired at Incessantly until he
reached his goal, and his tripod wns hit
nnd shattered, but ho nnd his camera
escaped uninjured.
This samo Intrepid gentleman filmed tho
"blowing1' of n mine containing twenty tons
of dynamite. This was the biggest mine
over blown up on the British front nnd
Malins filmed It nt comparatively close
quarters. -
After the mine went up the British
dashed out ot their trenches in a charge
nnd Malins, quite unarmed, ran with them
across No-Mnn's Iand. Ho made for tho
mlno crater, but his camera and apparatus
hampered him and the Germans got there
first He managed to retreat under heavy
fire and filmed the reserves dashing to the
rcscuo ot the British.
Busily turning the handle ot his machine,
he proved a splendid target for the German
snipers. Two bullets passed through his
serlco cap, shells kept bursting all around
him, somo ns close as fifteen nnd twenty
feet, and a flying piece ot shrapnel smashed
the metal top ot the tripod.
TIUrOD BATTnitED UP
81111 he kept on grinding away. Then
nt last a sniper shot one of the tripod's
legs oft and the Intrepid operator had to
dive Into a dugout to fix up a new limb
with a piece ot timber.
v To work n camera on a battlefield Is the
most dangerous of operations, since the
enemy mistakes It for a new type ot ma
chine gun working boldly In the open, nnd
directs tho heaviest fire upon tho offending
'Instrument
The whole length of the Oerman lines
was filmed from nn aeroplane by Malins.
The German antiaircraft guns peppered
him continuously. Leaning over the side
o-Mie aeroplane, he worked his camera
virtually upside down, with shells bursting
dangerously close.
Nothing deterred this tntrepjd young
man. Tho French soldiers called him "the
Mad Irishman," hut his nickname among
the British Tommies explains In one phrase
his marvelous courage "Malins, ot No
Mnn's Land."
MEXICAN CONGRESS
MEETS AT QUEItETARO
Revision of Constitution Main Object
of Assembly General Carransa
Presides Confers With Panl
QUEItETAItO. Deo. 1. Two hundred
nnd fortyvtwo Mexicans of all ranks, com
prising the republic's nrst real representa
tlve Congress, met hero today to consider
affairs of State. First Chief Carranxa pre
sided. The Congress was called ostensibly
to revise and Interpret thrf Constitution of
1SST, under which tho Mexican people have
labored for fltty-nlne years.
Senor Panl, one ot tho Mexican commis
sioners who signed the protocol at Atlantic
City, N, J., has had a long conference with
Oenerat Carranza over the document, but
no official statement was forthcoming.
The foreign affairs ot the Government
hao fallen on Alfonso Siller, nn assistant
Minister. Minister Acuna, who had been
In charge In tho absenco of Minister Agulla,
has resigned.
Police Ficht Crooks; Witness Slain
CrjUVKIiAND, Dec. 1. In a running
street battle between three automobllo ban
dits and police today Carl Miller, a pedes
trian, was shot and killed. Tho bandits
escaped, though one probably was wound
ed. The bandits wero fleeing from an apart
ment house, where they had forced a dozen
tenants to bring their valuables Into tho
hall.
V MEN'S TAILORS V
Cor. 13th and Snnsom
Tailoring That's Distinctive
Suitings, Overcoat- cor Ccfn
inKa to your or-der ViiO-POU
GetClothingNow
Be Well Dressed $1 a Week Pays the Bill
There is no sense In paying cash for wearinp; apparel when we wilV
supply you with everything you need and accept payment in small weekly
sums. Wo guarantee to pleaso you in quality, style and price. Tho
values our Clothinp; Department offers are not surpassed by any other
a tore Prove it for yoursolf.
Men's Suits and
' Overcoats
. The man who wanta a de
pendable, good-looklntr
stylish Suit or Overcoat will
find it hero for
$15 to $30
Women's Suits,
Coats and Dresses
Wo show in Kreat assort
ment tho roost beautiful and
attractive garments, with
every touch of stylo that
Fashion approves.
$15 to $30
Shoes, Hats
Purs, Millinery
GQLDSMTES
Opvx
Saturday Evntrtf
722-724 MarKet St.
Our New Catalogue Is Ready
Page after page of beauti
fully illustrated g i i t
jdea? in Diamonds,
Watches, Jewelry and
Silverware --with many
suggestions at "any price
you want to pay. Call or
write for a copy.
Sn Kind & Sons, 1110 Chestnut St.
munsm iibrqhants JEWELERS SH.VERS1MTH3
MSSsassafiSSpsssssss
I... .". --J --'" iiiriTrrwriiir- - - - - ,- -.-. . i
.tmsmmjiM
Nineteen Christmas Shopping BhusStore Opeit Daily Until Christmas from 8:30 t& 0 'Chtft
Satisfaction Insured By Dependence Upon
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
The Store is Filled With Christmas Gifts
To-day Dcccthber tho Christmas month I Wo believe It will be tho busiest month wo hnvo over had, nnd wo havo very good
reason for urging early Christmas shopping. Only twenty shopping days between Thanksgiving and Christmnsl Two weeks honco
there will be a great rush ; threo weeks hence many of tho choicest lines of gift things will bo depleted. Wo have n greater assortment
of gifts than ever, but there are many thing which cannot bo duplicated after present supplies aro exhausted. There's no timo to
be wasted!
No Better Time Than To-morrow to
Outfit Daughter for the Season
No school to think nbout and all day in which to shop, if necessary.
Tho shopping will be rcnl pleasuro If dono hero so comprenonslvo nro our
siocks, so very Rood tno values:
Little Girls' Coats, $7.50 to $19.50-FulU
lcngth. belted Coots, of flno broadcloth, velour. zibcllnr,
chinchilla, corduroy nnd velveteen. Trimmed with velvet
or fur, lined throughout and interlined. Sizes C to 8
years.
Girls Coats, $10.75 to $35.0d-For girls 10 to
16 yenra of nee. Of cnmcl's-hnlr cheviot, fancy mix
tures, zibclinc, broadcloth nnd velour; full-length, belted
and llnro models, with Inrgo capo or shoulder collar.
Mnny fur-trimmed.
Girls White Dresses for Christmas Of sheer
organdie, voilo nnd batiste, trimmed with fancy Valen
ciennes laco or insertion. Many with soft i-ibbon girdle;
high or low wnlst4ino; G to 12 years.
Misses' Suits special at $16.50
Fancy bolted nnd semi-Norfolk Suits, with deep
collar, many with largo pockets. Warmly interlined.
Tho materials nro navy bluo and blnck gabardine, whip
cord nnd poplin. Sizes 14, 1G nnd 18 years.
Misses' Coats special at $19.50
Of navy bluo, brown nnd green velour, with lnrgo collar of natural
raccoon, nnu deep cloUt cuffs; side-belted model; 1-1, lG.nnd 18 years.
Misses' Coats special at $25.00
Two new models of wool velour, in navy bluo, brown, green, Burgundy
and taupo. Ono with full, swinging bnck, belted front and largo plush collar.
The othor (sketched) full-bcltcd and with deep 'fur collar. Both full-lined;
14, 10 and 18 yoars. 5 - Kcconil Floor. Market Street
Umbrellas and Walking Sticks
A wonderful assortment, featuring nil tho newest ideas in handles
nnd n wido range of dcslrnblo qualities. Women's Umbrellas, $1.25 to
20.00. Men's Umbrcllns, 51.25 to ?20.00. Children's Umbrellas, 70c to
3.00. Walking Sticks, ?1.00 to 515.00.
American Taffeta Umbrellas, special $1.50
Taoe-edKC Union Taffeta Umbrellas, special S2.00
Yarn-dyed Union Taffeta Umbrellas, special $3.75
Thcso threo special lots comprising 1000 Umbrcllns in nil are very
Bual values. Wo boucht tho handlc3 under nrico. nnd had them mounted
on Umbrellas of standard grades. Now styles for men nnd women in each
lot. Engraved free.
T$ -Aisle 5, Market Street ; and Alnlo 1, Centra
New Mid-Season Trimmed Hats
At $5.00, $6.00 and $8.00
Fashion has set tho seal of approval on
SATIN HATS for mid-season wear, when tho
Hats bought earlier In tho season begin to show
tho ciTects of wear. Wo havo Hats of all-satin,
or of satin combined with metal laces, fur or
maline, at tho popular prices of $5.00, $6.00
and $8.00. Included in this collection aro tho
now Metal Laco Hats so dcsirablo for evening
wear.
Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats Reduced
Because holiday goods require moro room for their proper dlsplnyt
$1.50 to $3.00 Untrimmed Velvet Hats 55c, 75c and $1.00
$3.50 and $5.00 Velour Hats now $1.50 and $2.50
Tho $1.50 Hata nro untrimmed, tho $2.50 lints aro trimmed.
$3.95 Trimmed' Velvet Hnts, rcmarkablo value now $1.95
HIGH-CLASS TRIMMED HATS AT HALF PRICE
$10.00 Hats now $5.00 I $22.00 Hats now $11.00
$12.00 Hats now $0.00 $35.00 Hats now $17.50
$15.00 Hats now $7.50 V $10.00 Hats now $20.00
y Nt LoenllSt Second Floor, Market Street, Went
Boys' Cloth Hats
At $1.00 Stltchcd-brim Cloth
Hats, in new plaids, checks nnd
plain colors; stylish models. Sizes
8 to 1G years $1,00.
At $1.50 Many styles, nil with
flcxiblo brim. Cnn bo turned down
or shnped to tho boy's fancy. Sizes
10 to 10 years. . -i i
2 -y New T.oeiitlon
Heconil Floor, Knit
Women's Corduroy
Bath Robes at $5.75
SPECIAL VALUE. Long Robes,
in various colorings; rolling collnr,
and thrcc-qunrter sleeves; lined
throughout with white China silk.
Vy Now Location
Third IMoor, Filbert Street, Went
Women's Raincoats
Full-length Coats, in various
attractive 'styles. Of rubberized
tweeds, $5.00 to $10.50; rubberized
Canton cloth nnd enshmorc, 55.00 to
522.50; rnin-proofed cloths, 510.00
to 530.00. S V New Location
. Second Floor, Filbert Htreet
S3
?
Books for Gifts!
A Holiday Collection Larger
and Better Than Ever in Our History .
Moro than doublo tho usual amount of space now on SECOND
FLOOK. Scores of roomy tables, upon which you will find Books of
every description classified for comfortiSble, easy selection.
One table holds a collection of Christmas Stories. Another,
Dickon's Christmas Carol, in various binditiKS. Another, Stand
ard Authors, in pocket editions. Another, the works of Rabin
dranath Tagore.
And so on in numbers nnd variety that dofy description. Hero also
you will find Standnrd Authors in Sct3 many nt special prices.
Surely This Is the Rest Christmas Store to Shop in!
HAVE YOU SEEN! "A Year With tho Birds," n collection of verses
byAIico K. Ball, nnd GG beautiful colored plates by Robert Bruco Horn
fall. This book will mako a splendid gift. The price Ja $3.00.
-y- mew J.ocmion neconti jrioor, niurri Htreet, Weil
V Furs in High Favor
Wo anticipate the greatest Fur month in tho history of this Store. Never
wero Furs moro beautiful. Wo havo gathered n very choice assortment of
tho modorately-priccd Furs, as tho following list will indicate Many n
lovely gift, ns well ns many a woman's own Furs, will bo chosen from among
uiuau lu-inurrow:
MUFFS
Black Fox Muffa $15.00 to $J5.00
Taupe Fox Muffs $35.00 to $67.50
Blnck Coney Muffs $5.75 to $10.00
Natural Raccoon Muffs $13.50 to $25
Natural Muskrat Muffs $7.75 to $12
Beaver Muffs $20.00 to $38.00
Hudson Seal Muffs $13.50 to $50
Natural Skunk Muffs $20 to $15
Natural Wolf Sets $16.50 to $20.00
Chin Squirrel Sets $32.50 to $55.00
i Black Pointed Coney Sets $13.50 to $18.00
Taupe Fox Sets $32.50 to $55.00
Persian Lamb Sets $30.00 to $17.50
3h y Second Floor, Filbert Street nnd Ccntro
SCARFS
Black Fox Scarfs $13.50 to $50.00
Taupe Fox Scarfs $33.50 to $05.00
Black Coney Scarfs $5.50 to $12.00
Natural Raccoon Scarfs $9 to $22.50
Natural Mink Scarfs $15 to $50.00
Natural Muskrat Scarfs $6.75 to $12
Beaver Scarfs $13.50 to $33.50
Hudson Seal Scarfs $8.50 to $15.00
rsatural Skunk Scarfs $15 to $50
Artistic Lamps Make
Very Desirable Gifts
A visit to our Lamp Storo will
bo well repaid with a view of this
grcnt array of Electric nnd Gas
Lamps, Shades, Candlesticks, etc.:
Art Mctnl Lamps, with sliadoo
match $4.75 to $35.00.
Mahogany Tablo Lamps, without
shade $4.00 to $15.00.
Floor Lamps, without shade
S1G.00 to $30.00.
Fine Silk Shndcs, a great variety
of colors and shapes $2.50 to $35.00
Baybcrry Candles, the appropri
ate Christmas candle 25c to $1.00
a pair, in fancy boxes.
3 ' y New location
Fourth Floor, Emt
Pullman Go-Carts
Go-Cnrts, handsome now models
thnt will delight any mother. In
white enamel, gray, brown and nnt
urnl $25.00. Others 20.00 to
$30.00.
Cloth Robes Brown and white.
Exceptional value $5.00.
High Chairs, Baby Yards, Kiddie
Koons, Safety Gates nnd Nursery
Chllil'S. 39 y Nw-I.ocntlon
Third Floor, Market Htreet, Kn.t
Immense Assortment of Gloves
Nowhere else such wonderful variety, cither in stylos, colors or novel
ties. Every ono needs Gloves nnd wants them no ono can havo too many.
If thero is any doubt ns to sizo or color desired, our CHRISTMAS CER
TIFICATES solvo tho problem. These will entitle tho recipients to Gloves
to the amount of tho price paid for the Certificate. All Gloves will bo put
into a pretty gift-box, if so desired:
Women's French Kid
In white, black and colors; Paris
point embroidery, in self or contrast
ing embroidery $1.50 to 52.50.
Women's Wash Gloves
All kinds Cape, Mocha, Suede,
Kid. Silk nnd Fabric Gloves. Prices
51.25 to 53.00.
Women's Warm Gloves
Woolen Gloves. Double Silk Gloves,
Lined and Fur Gloves, prices rang-
Inr. frnm 51Fm tn S7.00.
h B Aisles 13 and U
Men's Gloves
Lined and unlined Gloves, Wool,
Fur, Silk, Fabric and Automobile
Gloves, from 35c to $35.00 a pair.
Boys' and Misses'
We have looked nfter tho Glove
needs of young folks to nn unusual
extent An entire section is devoted
to their wants, containing overy.
kind of GIovo from "Tiny Tim" to
tho largest Gloves for boys and
misses. Prices 25c to 53.50 a pair.
Market Street and Centre
A Day of Activity Asstired by These
Extra Values in Women's Coats
SIX WONDERFUL LOTS a welcomo announcement to women who havo
been unable, for some reason or other, to share in our earlier stirring values.
Some Cure duplicates of Coats wo havo had on previous Saturdays this
season; others nro in styles not shown before. The savings rnngo from
ono-iourin ;o one-tntru:
Coats now $16.50
Seal Plush Coats, lined throughout;
straight back, collar closing well at
the throat.
Coats now $25.00
Of diagonal cloth; full-skirt stylo,
with fur collars; lined throughout
with peau do'cygne.
Coats now $25.00
Seal Plush Coata, with collar of
dyed opossum closing well at tho
throat; lined throughout.
Coats now $27.50
Of wool velour, In brown, .taupe,
navy bluo nnd black: full-skirt style,
with belt; fur trimming.
Coats now $30.00
Of Bolivia cloth full, rippling
from tho shoulders, Raglan sleeves;
round capo collar.
Coats now $37.50
Wool Velour Coats, in attractive
colorings; full -skirted; fur-collar;
elegantly lined throughout
second inoor, centre
Take a Trip to TOYLAND To-morrow!
SANTA CLAUS issues this special invitation to all good littlo girls and boys to visit tho wonderful Toy Storo to-morrow!
Little tots must, of course, come with Mother, Father, big Sister or Auntie, for thero will be crowds on the street and
in the Store. Please remember, however, that the Toy Store is more comfortably arranged than ever befor(5 ono great floor
from Market to Filbert btreet.
Doll Salon
Every little girl should be
given an opportunity-to see
this wonderful collection of
Dolls and Doll Outflttings of all
kinds and to have Santa Claus
bring her one for her very own
on Christmas Eve, Let her
come to-morrow and sav which
one she loves best of the hun
dreds of different kinds and
sizes here from 25c to $75.00,
Toys, Games
Tho boys will dance with
glee when they see these won
derful mechanical Toya
Trains, Boats, Automobiles,
etc. ; the Hand Cars and various
vehicles upon which real boys
rtuo; the instructive bufioing
h mM BVHtliktllVbt t 'I"ld A B A I Imimiu
Sleds, Stores, Typewriters, Soldiers;
the hundreds of Games for indoors
and outdoors. The eirla. too, will
eco scores of Toys made especially
for them.
L
A SUGGESTION FOR PARENTS You will enjoy a visit to the Toy Store (don't deny itl) almost as much as will the
children themselves. After all, the joy of Christmas is in giving joy to others. Another thing worth remembering is that tha
assortment of Toys and Dolls is now at its best, and that MANY SPECIAL VALUES will be found here to-morrow.
MARKET STREET
EIGHTH STREET
FILBERT STREET
STRAWBRIDGE & CLQTHIffR BUI 1
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