.uy
. '
aaSaaMaakuMkdtai
- PERSHING CABLE
MAISES SCHWAB
u
it-
tf
k
ages From American
' Commander ami Foch
Read at Reception
1AUDED BY DANIKLS
yEmergeney Fleet "Workers
2&Jam Opera Home to Honor
f Director General
I"tf "fkl riatlnt.a maat.i aMnhllllftpr. I-
k jiiS b Mnrshnl Koch nnd Onernl
'n'P!rrilnir by cabin, and Secretary Pan
;)f7lir, of the Xnvy Department, Hnd
' j''feoard, by word of mcAith, rrcelvod a
Ky Wiunderoua Indorsement or applause iat
' nllfht from 0000 employe h of the l-.mer-
' dKenby Fleet Corporation crowded lntc
tho Metronolltan Onera House at a re-
! centlon to their director treneral
I - Keved to a hlch iiltch of Patriotic en-
. , thuxlRRm by news at tho ccf!.itlon of
t hostilities, the thronp wiuuy cncercn a
i Cwrtlbns by Secretary Daniels, that ris
r Mftratlon of Alsace-Iorralne( Indemnity
t w'or Belgium and northern Krance, and
lafmn nt nnttnnn llntipM v nti Inter-
C'iAnatlonal police force, will he certain re-
suits of the peace negotiations.
Renewed cheers Kreeted hln statement
that ihlpbulldlns must K on In order
to provide a huge merchant marine for
1 the nation. Mr. Schwab occasioned an
other outburst when he asserted the
,-ork must be continued until the 16,-
600,000 tons arranged for shall l.axe
..been delivered
- Another thrill was afforded when Mr
Schwab presented to Charlca IMrz, ecu
crat manager of the Heet corporation,
a. Koltl medal awarded by the Goxern
,ment. Daniels for Merrtmnt Marine
Stcrctary Daniels stirred tho large
audience to Intense patriotic fervor
When, In his address, ho said:
..'The envoys of fiermany are now In
conference, with Marshal Koch to hinr
tho terms which have been laid down by
tho Allied peoples. These are all based
on the fourteen terms laid down b
President "Wilson on January 8 nnd In
subsequent addresses.
If they are accepted, from them will
"Muring a, Leairuo of Xntlons, which will
Mtabtlsh a great International police
force for the world, with the armies and
MVlea of the great pcojiles to perform
Mfcln office.
s'"Jf, however, the Germans should lack
the foresight to accept rrcsldent Wil
son's terms at this time, they will do It
titer on a bended knee. Kor the Presl
Unt and the governments associated
'Jrflth vb In this Rreat war have deter
"rained that peace shall come on ttus
CJourteen terms of President Wilson, and
VJjtey will force their acceptance no mat-1&u-,hnr
Inns' ihn tlmu or how ereat tin
p- 2,'poet.
K L ."Whatever else we have wc must have
ir merchant marino after the war, ne
EVf'IMIded. "Our trade must bo to the ut
e- "rmost parts or the worm, ana u mum
JJ .,M In American hottcnis. We must
sever again be Kullty of the blindness of
(Vadlnr only with ourselves."
&
Workers Aided Victory
" a "!-'- Willi V 171 II V I'lIUlll IlUb im.
tt?' JV- ymAa. nna1hln without thn IHLirl-
t'lMc efforts of the workers at home' &ald
klS4,rman Hurley.
.'Li-l Unr1 HolK-.riwt JlKSfifl Hnrl.
, vwelRht tons of shlpplnn. It was the
U illneit shlpbulldliiK achievement tht
.teorld has ever known It was the
Mlmax of your hard work, and I would
fj-.viKB lo say mo HiviiuKiiiliticm, tirrfts .inn
Ei-,Mn the office boys, who dia what was
s ?. .- ...-II -- I- -..1.1 1.-
L aVBJSneu w Klein nn ell uo jl uiuiif '
?,-iln.. deserve Just as much credit as the
gtJjSfcn,At the top."
Wa . k.lflu tlt.nBln r rtlpAAlnn lnnm-ll Cl-Vi1IflV
T XWctcri ma iu "'ictivt jciicii ijvui'.
iriFHurley said:
le.ll has won your hearts as he won
iMtm In Washlnirton. hut whllo vou may
M think you know him well, and that
you will always remember him, I ven-
fc.'Stture to say that Hlndenhurg will remem
fc . fcr him longer than any of you "
Schwab Thanks Employes
'.T, Mr. Schwab said:
" "With reference to every member ot
,the Emergency Kleet Corporation I can
?For Lame and
Tired Feet
Is-
W - i.JJ
. -
?t
T
i j.
.?
rin"
S f
v v
ftw
' '
Py' hi 'hl6r compliment than to say
that I f'eet ass though I had been asso
ciated with them for a llf.tlme.
"Our coming lo Philadelphia was a
happy enterprise and thought. We
havo met with the greatest possible en
thusiasm, cordiality and support In our
great undertaking, not only from the
press of Philadelphia, but from nil Its
people.
"It Is possible that we are confront
ing peace, but. whether pence comes or
not, this great ship undertaking must
be carried through until we havo glv.in
our chairmen and our country the 15,
000,000 tons of shipping fur which we
have arranged, and tho quicker those
ships am provided, whether for wnr or
peace, the better for our country; If
for war. then because of the military
necessities; If for peace, then because
wo can get our ships Into commission
and use them at the earliest possible
dite to help maintain America's posi
tion In Industry and commercial enter
prise." Charles Plez, In his address, Fald
"Tho work of tho Kleet Corporation
does not end with tho declaration ot
pence; It carries forward a large pro
gram which will keep our shipbuilding
facilities active during tho whole of the
coming year, even If wo produce two
and a half times the tonnage wc expect
to produce during the year of 19U
"There Is need for this organization
for a long time to come, nnd there Is
need for a continuation of that Intense
ind loyal application which haB made
the corporation successful thus far.
There Is no jutin?allon for any appre
hension that those nt the hend will aban
don tho task before Its completion Is as
sured, and I bespeak on behalf of Mr.
Hurley and Mr .Schwab nur continued
assistance no that we may cirry on om
work with een greater etllclency and
ucc(hs than we have heretofore"
As Mr. Schwab enmc forward, three
girls, In the natty uniform of the Ilmer-
uency Meet I'orpnriiiinn, came upon
the stage and presented him with a
stand of colors, representing tho Ameri
can flag and the private flags of the
rolled Statts shipping board and the
Hmi-rrency Kleet Corporation,
splendid Entertainment
In addition to the noted speakers
there wjh a wonderful entertainment
Mls.s Mabel Harrison, soprano, of the
Metropolitan Opera Company, sang scv
ral solos nnd routed her hearers to
wild applause with "Dixie" Mlscha
ICItuan, lollnlst, also delighted the
crowd.
Charles Dana Olbson Introduced a
snro of noted artists who hao drawn
popular war poaters James Montgomery
KlaSTT made a charcoal sketch of Mr.
S.-hwab while the flee- workers looked
on.
Prior to the arrlial of tho master
sMttWer the amelgunoy Fleet Liberty
Chorus, 'led by 'Mla Beatrice Eaton,
sane patrlotla alra and the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation Band played them.
t colorful pageant, "Flghllnif Allies,"
was presented by young women bearing
the flags of Serbia, France, Italy. Ilel
glum. Great Britain and the. United
States. A tableau entltlcxl "Victory"
showed fighting men of tho Allied na
tions grouped about tho Stars and
Stripes.
"BEST SHOW ON EARTH"
lliirrimiiii Shipyard Guards to
Stage Minstrel Performance
The "Ulggcst. Best Show on Karth;'
Is tho way the press agent Is billing tho
minstrel Jamboree lo bo staged by tho
members of Company r), Merchant Whip
yard, llarrlman,
Hrlstol will be the scene, or the show
and thero is promised much mirth well
adjecthed by the nlllclal barker The
exact dato of the. festivities will bo an
nounce In the near future.
When a canvas was made to corral
injent of the show, tho results put l.ee
Shuhert s best effortH to shame, stateH
tho ailvanco prospectus. In fact, that
theatrical magnate Is advised to "look
oer the blackfaco artists of tho ship
yard, neforo "taking on" any new stars
I.leutenant 'Duflleld nnd Itugler Hey
nfl'ds will carry the big fun Htlcks as end
men Their chatter Is well go see the
show.
IV. II, tlroier. chief elerk of the Pusrv A
Jnnes s IVnnliuiln r.l has ri sinned t"
jH'iom.i munmriT nf the nrunomy Jlnnlneer
Inn I'litnpany, Me has bei-n In the nnploy if
the Mp uimpnllj- since September 111 11)17.
Fire Causes I'anir in Hospital
Klro In the laboratory of tho Mount
Sln.il HospltnJ, at fifth and Heed
streets, yesterday afternoon, caused a
panic among the patients of that Insti
tution Six patients on tho second
Moor were removed to an upper floor on
account of the smoke The lobs was
trilling
3
NEWS OF SHIPYARDS
RESTAURANT PLANNED
FOR SHIPYARD FORCE
Pusey & Jones Company to
Operate Dining Room
at Gloucester
An army of shlpworkcrs moves on Its
stomach, Just as much ns an army of
soldiers.
With that theory In view, the Pusey
& Jones Company will fellow the lead
of other progresshe ship concerns and
open a big dining room next Monday for
Its emplojes at Gloucester.
Oftlclals of tho company arc convinced
that It payH In nctual dollars and cents
to supply wholesome, nourishing food to
shlpworkers, nnd hae made preparation
to operate a rnfeterla-restaurant nt cost
The establishment of n, large dining
room wns brought about through the re
cent report of the Industrial relations
committee of the Emergency Kleet Cor
poration thnt progressive shipbuilding
companies, should rcalUu the relation of
wholesome food to elllciency.
The Pusey & Jones officials ndoptcd
plans for the abolition of the huckster
and cheap-eating place menace by pro
viding tho necessary facilities.
W II. Housel, who l.ns been n res-
Jgfli
Milk
or Infante
& Invalid!
No Cookiof
A Nutritious Diet for All Ages.
Quick Lunch; Home or Office.
OTHERS are IMITATIONS
WJJflllBlsafe
If lllrini rfl f iiHF
ilffm-' ""v-'kM)
EFFICIENCY
is a wartime word. Ill
applies to cooks and cook
ing. It applies to nutri
tious dishes whose flavors
arc made delicate, snappy
and appetizing by the
efficient sauce
LEA&PEKRINS
SAUCE
THC'oniQINAt WORCESTERSHIRE
It "wakes up" tasteless
cooking.
rMC ' Ayr
Js5) rA0j& tJpLm GLJr
2a
TTTHEN you've
tt.jtJ T tttn.v,u uuu
rwalked all day and
lyour feetare tired and
Spurning, rest them
Pwith
1BAUME
glFANALGESIQUEi
SBENGUE
S BONWIT TELLER &, CO.
O.he Specialty Siop cfOrimnaliorUi
CHESTNUT AT 13th STREET
HAVE ARRANGED FOR SATURDAY
Most Attractive Special Values in
MISSES' APPAREL FASHIONS
VftV
ivcStl' The coolind. soothintf.
L VkjkAlinff nnd refrfishinr if-
VM -- - -O -""D --
iMctot tnisiamous French
if, V
i
v
Tiaume takes away the
orenpss and rlives nrnmnt
r ' t a. ep -.
1.1 , CC
Ll'j - .WUv iw yuui ouucjiiig.
I0 ; for twenty - five years
doctors have prescribed it
"Iter rheumatism, gout,
-, :MJatica and neuralgia.
Originated by Dr. Jules
gu6 of Fans, and now
sale at most drug stores
, in spite of war con
ivoid substitutes and
lygpppointments.
pet a tube today.
raOS. LEEMING & CO.
3pMfUa Aftntt New York
-
iu Will Find It
Blessed Relief
.'.M
.Sntf7
i JNND
rpr
r mm
mit-A
Typical "Jeune Fille" modes characteristic of this Shop style-interpretations that
translate the spirit of youth and verve into misses' frocks, coats and tailleurs.
MISSESTA1LOREDSERGEFROCKS
Three Models, embroidered in Skein Silk, Serge and Satin
combinations. Square neck with narrow rows
of braiding on skirt.
29.50
MISSES' VELVETEEN DRESSES
Very effective in rich shades of Navy Blue and Black. Rows of
black silk braid trim the latest tight skirt at the bottom and at
the waistline, with bow in the back. This stylish model also
introduces the new pleated Georgette ruffle at the neck
and is beautifully tailored with narrow
shoulders and tight sleeves.
m
e"Os3uSD!
I eo
I I eo I
I "l
I r 0or
I . o
La iW H)
I st P
I ill I 1
8 M
nl oc
Vi s e
I V l e0
39.75
MISSES' VELOUR SUITS
Finely tailored models with the usual individual styles created by
Bonwit Teller & Co.. with narrow mannish shoulders and
close fitting sleeves. Straightline, belted and fitted
types with smart pocket, plait and detail treatment.
39.75
MISSES' COATS
To be worn with separate furs, developed in heavy Cheviot with
large collars of Seal Plush. Also belted models in Brown,
Mahogany and Navy Blue. One as illustrated.
35.00
.MISSES' COATS
Soft, beautiful fabrics in Navy, Delphine, Brown and Green.
Charming youthful models with large convertible
collars. Sizes (14 to 18 years).
59.50
tHUrant manager for moro than twenty
yearn, will havo charge of all food mat.
ters under tho nervlce. department of
tho yard.
A survey of coiuiltlmiR made hy the
licet corporation xhowa the town has
Inadequate rcHtaurHtit fHrllltten and tho
manner of obtaining food unxatlsfuutory.
Iiut one rextnurant, thn, lnetlRutori( re.
ortrd, Ik available for tho accommoda
tion of moo men.
Furthermore", the fleet corporation re
ceived complalntH that prlcen arc high,
lunchrooms In dirty condition and tho
quality of food questionable
I'liiK-HHisltiB ot Crump's
To celebrate the. fompletlnn of the nw
topper ehop. which la to replace the one de.
Mroyed by fire a few month iibo, the em
ploes of thHt department at th Cramp ard
plan a patriotic celebration and naff.rafalnK
tomorrow Tht affair la under the direction
of Jack MeKcnna, V bmlth. II, I.aln.
J Itted, J, llarrla nnd Oeo. Myler,
Treat 'em ItAoctr them'a my aenll.
menta," anli J J (.'noper, of the Tuaev A
Jonca'a atock record ilipartment. Ho Jolneil
the tank enrpa All of whlrhtiroca to ahnw
that Private Cooper licllcvca Jn algna re
crultlnt; aluna
k wL
eEffifr-ift jBKr
Hello! Wake Up!
Go to the newsstand
and buy a copy of
the most amusing
magazine in America :
November
Vanity Fair
At all good newsstands
Price 35 cents
"
Announcement Special Opening Sale
Furs bought
here will
be steamed
free
of charge
COHEN BROS.
jfur cl)op
1 020 Chestnut Street
(Opposite Chestnut St. Opera House)
We
manufacture
our own
Furs at
414 S. Sth
Tomorrow, Saturday, Nov. 9th
We Formally Open Our Fur Shop at 1020 Chejtnut Street.
And to celebrate the opening we are offering these beautiful
Furs at prices that cannot be duplicated elsewhere.
Here Are Our Specials For Tomorrow:
yNrvr-tv
MM1
W
Fox Scarfs
$25
AH colors
To
$100
NKrass?wmmm!WS8i!
Sealcnc Coats
$125
Very Special
Lnx Scarfs
$25
To
$100
All colors
B
Wolf Scarfs
$J8 To $5Q
All colors
ss3SMssssssjsSisaa $sssciS
Muskrat Coats
$10025
Trimmed
Five of these beau
tiful Hudson Seal
Sports Coals, trimmed
with beaver collar and
cuffs and border, at
the special price of
$
Nutria Coats
$1 9K To
XdLiD $250
.
Trimmed
msMSKmJ "&imSSS6SISSS!86M8M
Hudson Seal
Stoles
65 $150
Trimmed collars
and belts
MS
Hudson Seal
Coatees
To
$350
Trimmed
I
Scalene Stoles
$45
To
$75
Trimmed with
collars and belts
sssstss'sssk? ,,m-ss;s:sssssss, "ssss:sss5s&sa.ml
:WE DO REPAIRING AND REMODELLING:
The Strawbridge & Clothier
Profit-Sharing Sale of Clothin:
The Season's Most Important Event for Men
Thousands of Men's Winter Overcoats and
.
Suits at Less Than Regular Prices
It was a foregone conclusion that this remarkable Profit-sharing Distribution of Men's
Clothing would be a great success, because we knew that our position was unique among
Clothing dealers. We knew that our tremendous investments in Clothing from eight to
twelve months before our customers had need of it, would result in very substantial
savings, and that men would be very quick to find it out. Therefore, our November business
thus far has been greater than we have ever had in the same number of days.
It is well worth repeating that our entire stock is marked at considerably lower prices
than would have been possible, had we not anticipated the great demand and the consequent
increasing costs, and that our prices range from 10 to 25 per cent, less than to-day's real value.
But the EXTRAORDINARY interest attaching to our operations centres around the
numerous EXTRA-SPECIAL lots upon which we secured UNUSUAL CONCESSIONS for
various reasons, while making our plans months ago for this November event. The
SAVINGS ON THESE LOTS average considerably more than on our general stock.
CAREFUL MEN ARE BUYING THEIR CLOTHING NOW. For this week-end
TOMORROW we have a greater variety of Suits, Overcoats and Trousers at specially
attractive prices than ever before.
These Lots Average One-third Less Than Present Value
Men's Winter Overcoats
special at $25.00
Dlack and Oxford Box Overcoats, in dark
fancy weaves; also in conservative models.
Men's Plain Overcoats
special at $18.00
Chiefly of black coatings, dependable qual
ity; regular and stout sizes.
Men's Ulster Overcoats
now $36.50 and $42.50
Handsome Coats, of rich, warm fabrics,
generously cut; double-breasted models.
Men's Winter Overcoats
special at $27.50
Dark blue form-fittinfr military models; ulsq
conservative modeIs--$27.50.
Handsome 'Overcoats at
$38.50 and $42.50
Fine Oxford and black Overcoats, chiefly
from the Stein-Bloch Co.; regular and stout
sizes.
Dependable Winter Overcoats
now $13.50 and $15.50
Of dependable cheviot coatings, in desir
able models; not all sizes in tho lot.
Autumn-weight Overcoats
at $16.50 and $23.50
Plain Oxford and neat dark tweed effects.
Many at $23.50 nre from Hart, SchaiTner &
Marx.
Men's Suits, Unusual values
$17.00, $18.50 and $23.50
Dark winter Suits, in good conservative
models. Wonderful values.
Men's Fine Winter Suits
special at $36.50
Of fine worsteds a quality not generally
found in ready-to-wear Suits.
Young Men's Flannel Suits
at $21.50 and $23.50
blue.
Smart models; in green, brown or
Wonderful values at these prices.
Young Men's Winter Suits
special at $18.50
Of sturdy cheviots, in the new waist-lino
and flare-skirt effect; sizes 33 to 38 chest
measure.
Men's Evening Dress Suits
special value at $18.00
Well-tailored Suits, of dependable fabrics.
A value that cannot bo duplicated.
Long-trousers Suits at $16.50
Designed for the youth of 16 to 19 years;
neat dark colorings. Special at $16.50.
Langham-High Suits, $23.50
, A wonderful value in these famous Suits
for hard-to-fit youths.
Youths' Overcoats, $22.50
Smart models, in neat dark mixtures; sizes
16 to 19 years.
Fur-lined- Overcoats, special
$47.50, $75.00 and $95.00
Matchless values in these handsome Coats;
faultlessly made of dependablo materials.
Men's Mackinaw Coats
special at $10.75
Mackinaws are more popular than ever be
fore. Warm, dressy and convenient.
Raincoats special, $16.50
In this lot are some of the famous Aer
vento Raincoats; also Cravcnetted Gabardines.
Wonderful values.
Men's Dependable Trousers
at $2.75, $3.75 and $4.75
Neat striped Trousers, well-made, of sturdy
fabrics. Wonderful values at these prices.
t-V Blrnwbrldi t Clothier Second Floor, Kait
MARKET STREET
EIGHTH STREET
FILDERT STREET
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
MARKET STREET
EIGHTH STREET
FILBERT STREET
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