aUsLi- J tiJKtt.i.t 1 -' T, 1 (..wtntiV f i&wnwi W"irKtSt
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JULY 15, 1919
a t
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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER- PHILADELRHI A, TUESDAY,
5F t
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SAYS CITY CAN TAKE
mtuiLHL Ltwjtronir
jotint; American physicians for post-
graduate course in the rnpltnlH of
Europe, sucli ns Hcrlin, Vlennn, I'arlsl
and l.miHnn, would he Interfered with '
. nutl probably Indefinitely stopped.
I ltt1i tlitu nlhinttnn mlti. I nf flint
time I organized the imst-RrnilunU'l
school of neuroloej . which had fr Its'
j eeuter the 'Philadelphia (ieueral Hos
pital. Since then students liac conic
Money, Co-ordinated Effort and ,iir? for post-graduate work in ueumi-1
from all pans ot uie country wo i
EVENING LEDGER TALE
TICKLES LA1AKERS
overtime In those district.. Yesterday
three finest were made. One man was
befuddled when brought In. tic qulcklj
asserted his trouble was not due to near
beer. Two youths were brought in for
playing craps.
" 'One lone figure faced Magistrate
CABLES OPEN TO GERMANY lf.
More Hospitals and Col
leges Are Needed
DR. MILLS URGES ACTION
I'ennoek In Central Station yesterday.
Gentleman From Kansas Ho was arrested for using wrong
I 1t.tnn I l.f- -... ,.-
ojrv from all parts of llie country wo i . . ... , . miuu "-- it " mix umiiinuuiir.
had elchteen or twenty stntes re me-I muses Lower nouse vyiui The magistrate had come up to
sentcd, not. all at one time, of course. ! W!r Rparlimr ", ,it "" "" rnr'-v morll,nK aln
When America entered the war nr-lf nio neauiug , from Atlnn.'c City, lie thought of the
rangements were made at once to give , wiml-swept beach, sighed as lie looked
mnnnit-ni-n m i piniir '" me lonely prisoner, tiion insriinro-ril
UIDUUNUtrlia UULLCHUUC l,,. Pennoek Rot n,r ll0xt (rain back
I to tlip seahore.
courses in neurology and psychiatry to
mrdicnl reserve officers In connection
with post graduate work at the I'ui
crslty of Pennsylvania.
"Now that the war is ocr students
again are making application for post
graduate work here. The University
of Pennsylvania has organized a post-
graduate school and several courses al
ready have been outlined, Including, I I
believe, internal medicine, ophtlialmol- j
og.v and neurology. I
-''Hut this is the point : While all this ;
Is true, the great need in 1'hiladolphia
is for n large, active anil co-ordinated
movement to uphold and advance the I
medical position of the city. Money is (
needed to build laboratories and addi
tional hospitals. The Philadelphia. 5cn-
cral Hospital lins done great work for i
the advancement of
tlonat facilities arc
science, but nihil-required."
Dr. Charles K. Mills, noted neurolo
gist, urges the medical profession of
this city to he "up and doing" to main
tain Philadelphia's prestige as the med
ical center' of the continent.
There is an opportunity nt present
for Philadelphia to become-the greatest
medical center in the world. Only the
money is lacking and an organized ef
fort on the pnrt of Philadelphia physi
cians. The medical men of this city
are famous throughout the nation nnd
the world. lis liospltals arc numerous
and well equipped, with n wealth of
clinical material. Its medical schools,
though not the largest, are ainpng the
best and most influential in tills coun
try or abroad. AVork done by scien
tific institutions here in various depart
ments of medical research lias been !
quoted in every medical college in the
world nnd has helped make medical
history.
Led Other U. S. Cllles '
Though Philadelphia led the Cultcd
.States in medicine in the das before
the war, it did not lead the world, i Secretary of Big Sisters Says , revenu
'"-I'm aim ti-uuii riiuiiill, t'UIHf' IlliriMI , -. ... -.,
of it, and perhaps also Paris'. War Park Policeman Was OJJI10X
conditions have overthrown the su
premacy of the foreign cities. It re
mains to be seen what city will be the '
world's first medical center in post- ! ., ,, . . ,-, , , ,
war days. -Mrs. Mar.on I.. Cohen-Po ,k. e.rcu-
New York, through a newly-organied ! t,,vi rotary of the 1 ,g SlMw. do
Association for the Advancement of f'lnrrs tlmt ,,,", "rgnnlation intends
Medical Education and Medical Science. I ,n -,i "" ,,a,k Ooninii'-ion for the
is endeavoring to take the place of dismissal of finned Ward, basing the
world leadership in medicine vacated by. demand upon alleged nbnnvlnii conduct
Kerlln and Vienna. Kor this purpose ' toward Sunday picnickers nlnng the
a fund of $,'0,00(1,000 is to be raised ' Wissnhiekon. I
and used for the advancement of modi- ! vnr,i, 0 rjtv in civilian clothe-, ar
ea! education, including the establish rps,0(1 ,Tos(,,,, AVcNcold for alleged dis
ment of nil endowment fund. ' orderlv conduct in n mwboat. Weisgold,
Philadelphia physicians see ... Nc )nl Ilizinc Wnr,rs nlltlirit . rc-
xorK s anion 11 cnnnenge in me iintiicui , . . . , . . . . . . .. nf lllp
..f
WOMEN TO DEMAND
DISCHARGE OF GUARD
ions to Picnickers
men of this city, who must hasten to
organize nnd co-ordinate local medical
facilities hospitals, teaching institu
tions, laboratories if Philadelphia is
Is to develop her full possibilities.
When Doctor Mills's attention was
called to the statement that the New
York physicians liar organized to make
their city the world's medical center, he
said:
"I believe the movement a good one.
and one which should stimulate the
medical profession of Philadelphia to
a full recognition of -ahal should be
done here.
"For many years l'liilailoipnia mis
been universally recognized as the medi
cal center ot this continent, and T feci
that this -ity has not altogether lost its
prestige. The professions, however,
must be up and doing to maintain this
position. i
Larked Money to Trogress
"Lack of money always has been the
great difficulty here. Comparatively
speaking, ery little money Iras been
given to the medical Fchools of thh
city. This condition should be changed.
It can be s-hnnged only by the action of
our wealthy men.
"J always have been interested in the
extension of facilities for post-graduate
teaching in Philadelphia. When the
war broke out in 11114 I recognized at
once the fact that the departure of
A story from the Evinino PftitU'
LEDOF.n set Congress In n jntial mood,
edified them, anil disconcerted "the
gentlemnn fr6m Pennsylvania.'
It was the occasion in the J louse
Itepresentntives on duly 1 1 of the ni- ',
eusssion bf the bill to prohibit inioxi-'
ating beverages and to regulate the
manufacture, production, use and ale
of high-proof spirits for oilier than I
boierago purposes.
Ilenresentiitive Strong, from Knnn. I
was speaking, as quoted by the Con
gressional Ttccord : I
"Mr. Chairman, a short time ago the (
gentleman from Pennsylvania (Mr.
Moore) put into the Ilocoril a state- )
ment as to the amount of tnArs thnt the j
nation would lose if we enforced the,
prohibitory law. I do not think the
gentlemnn from Pennsylvania has been
reading bis own paper, for up in Phil
adelphia the have already found that '
under wartime prohibition they have a I
nunc of fur more than the loss in in
1 read from the Philadelphia i
I I'vnxiNn Pi m.it ti:rn::i of July ,". j
Il!l1!: I
' " 'Daily arrests slump from 1100 to I
i forty -the here- piisdng of liquor fol
1 lowed by easy days for police, ex on in
l Tenderloin. .
I lie art nf getting arrostotl is
going out of style in this city aloug
with hard liquor. i
" 'Krom a daily axerngc of JUKI ar
rests here prior to July 1. that aor- !
age has dropped to about forty -live I
since that momentous day .
" 'The oldest beat pounders nt the
Tenth and I'uttnnwood sheets station
nnd the l'leenth and Winter streets !
station could not recall a quieter
I'ourtli of July in their district".
" 'In the old days the police worked
And
if the Congressional Record I
I sneiil.s sooth, there was prolonged I
1 laughter and applause that echoed and
, re-echoed along the many corridors of
the cnpitol meeting linll.
Business Messages Only Will bei
Accepted, Western Union Says
The cables are open to (Jetninny. In
fective today, for thirty five cents per'
word of French or I'liglish but not
Herman business messages will be in
cepted for what was once the (iermaii'
empire. This was announced today by
Maunger It. 1 Weguer. of the West
ern I'nioii Telegraph Company. ,
Here is the older from the company'
I i headquarters:
"Piiislncss message in plniu lhigli-di.
or French may be accepted for all pints!
of 'Ocrmany. Personal messages or
personal matters In business messages
not permitted. Code addresses ?il per
mitted. Hate seven (cuts pel word
more than rnte to London."
picnic patty. Magistrate Stevenson
held Weisgotd under .f000 bail for as
sault and battery.
Another complaint against Ward is
that he pulled a blackjack on Hurry
Hiibenstein. 1S17 South Sixth street,
when the hitter resented the guard's lie
tions toward a girl in the party. Ward
asserts the young woman was dancing
in an objectionable manner nnd refused
to stop when ordered. Magistrate
Stevenson l emitted u fine of $7.."0 im
posed upon the girl, when Mrs. Polnk
! announced her intention of asking a
court hearing in the case.
Ward, at the hearing, identified Mrs.
Polnk as having been among the picnic
party, but when she swore that she hail
spent Sunday in Atlantic City, admitted
his mistake. The bearing was attended
by ninny women who witnessed the
arrest and who, Ward said, attacked
him when he attempted to take Weis
gold into custody .
LELSu
Mooks Drowned Man's Chain
Ilarrlsburg, July 1 1. l'dwnrd L.
Di-inkwatcr, while fishing in the Sus
quehanna river, pulled up his lino
mid on the hook was the gold chain.
Inckft and penknife of the late Itnbbi
Slorris Abramson, nf the Chisuk
Fmiinn Synagogue, of tills city. The
rabbi was drowned near the spot on
June 2!) while canoeing.
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RYKllIli
TSiSi
mwm
day. 3 3u
. m -w w
CAN BE
SET OUT
NOW
Sturdy plants, fresh every
The varieties are:
Winter Queen Giant Pascal
White Plume Golden Heart
75c per 100; per 500, $3.25;
$6.00 per 1000
LATE CABBAGE
PLANTS
60c per 100; $4 per 1000
HUMUS
An blent fiTtlller, espeeiallr iflapt
ert for growing Celery, nil egtable,
flowers nnd for mnking lawns.
5 lbs.. 30c 2o lbs., 75c
10 lbs.. 50c 100 lhs.. $2.50
MifIiall'e Seed House
IWUllGlI 518 Market St.
"Judy O'Grady and
j?
Kipling discovered that women were "sisters under
their skins."
A singular proof of the alikeness of women in their
wants has been many times shown in the interna
tional relations of this Company.
Butterick, in addition to publishing periodicals,
also publishes dress patterns as an adjunct to its
fashion service.
During a half century this service has grown to
encircle the globe, reaching every civilized point,
however remote.
And whenever fundamental changes in style (they
originate in Paris) arc accepted by the women of any
great country, they are simultaneously accepted in
every great nation.
In Stockholm, or Sydney, Cairo, Egypt, or Cairo,
Illinois, the women who lead, all really follow Paris,
but inexplicably they somehow seem all to divine at
the same moment that they want the same thing.
We don't know why this is true, but it has been
demonstrated too frequently to be only a coincidence.
If you make goods approved by women generally
in one State, you may be sure of their acceptance by
women among all great nations.
Adrrrliaing xpacr in Itic Butterirlt pitblir'utiou
is for sale through accredited advertising agencies.
Butterick Publisher
The Delineator
Everybody's Magazine
I've dollars the irar, each
im:um)n vi.
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riiit(ii:s .ev.ka
CW M a inmti.ii -m " k
anoN Mpvsaiiauvc
?i
'lousands ,
ZiPi," n
Wfittfcl n vr olr "";
.. - - - i j .
"tviv,r -v.,! niUadclplua
ac(otned
wUli
Runilha.
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LH)'nMKVIUHfc .fl .
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t, rr u iy v.f.fi.,. 2&x&:iK-ur,2zi
LLTl lif, j, at mi yy a?;iys--?::Jr;J2
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C1I o518 Market St. I fk
ii'ilFi 9
Yli MARKIil STREET
Charmins? Georgette
C & Satin Dresses J
7
voria s
araesC
exclusive
mi con
Carper
facvori
r- : .l
compreriensivei
lilftLEARANCE SALE
standard WILTON
mi a A a vr a
l AUijo cAKrc io j c
ar wnoiesaie pnccs7
Is
This offering: comprises the discontinued Patterns in a wide range of
iti
A- it
iy?KJy v
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ai an
Unusually
Moderate
m C
"nce ri I
Ill &HliKuHi 1
-Wl , -i yjy
$16.75
Among them ale liand
oniely beaded models ;
fuslilonablo combina
tion dres-o.s of patln
nl ffcorgette and some
llnr silk tafTetas. Styles
and colors to please
pery desire and taste.
Headed
(ieorgettcs
Second floor
s25
sizes and colorings of the well-known grades of Floor Coverings produced at
our own factories, and presents actual savings of from 25 tO)33 1-3 per cent.
Wash Skirts 1-98
BUNDHAR WILTON RUGS
Durable as Iron
HARDWICK WILTON RUGS
Perfection in Weavery
4
Fine srabardlnes. repp liner
In attractive belt and pocket
for women and mitst.s
SCS.,
Regular
Size , Price
:2ti x 3R t C.75
27 xE4
, 3fi x 63 . .
4.6x 7.6..
6 x 9
6.9x12 .
S.3x 10.6..
9 12 ..
9 X13.6.,
10.6x12 .
10.6x13.6..
11.3x12 ..
11.3x15
S.7R
14.00
29.50
53.00
70.00
80.00
85.00
M5.00
U7.00
,132.00
117.00
146.00
Sale
Frlcn
t 4. An
1.0"
1 1. on
23.00
10,00
.14.1)0
60.00
n.i.oo
80,00
88.00
1)8.110
88.00
110.00
Regular Pale
Price. Price
$ 6.25 8 4.78
9.50 7.7.1
15.00 12.00
31.75 28.00
57.00 46.011
77.00 60.00
88.00 fa.fln
95.00 73.00
,128 00 98.00
112.00 88.00
12S.00 98.00
144.00 112.00
160.00 122.00
FRENCH WILTON RUGS
Fine as Silk
'IlegTilar
Size Price
22jx36 $ 8.50
27 x54 ..
36 x 63 . .
I.Cx 7.6..
6 x 9 ..
8.3 xlU.6,,
9 xl2 ..
9 13.6..
12.75
20, on
42.00
76.0
U'.'.OO
123.00
161.0P
f.
'.(
' Sale
Prle
f ..in
9.78
1,1.30
33.30
47.00
88.00
05.00
117.00,
Many of Our Superb ORIENTAL
RUQS are offered at Desirable and
Most Substantial Savings.
Size
22VjX36 ..
27 x61 ..
36 x 63 , .
t.Cx 7.6. .
6x9..
6.9x12 ..
8.3x10.6..
9 Xl2 ..
9 Xl5 ..
10.6X-10.6..
10.6x12
lo.lix 13.6..
11.3x15
STANDARD CARPETS
At Wholesale Prices
Butidhar Wilton
Duit,ni,r. as inox
83.50 per .iiird. Present Taluf. 84.80
Rego Wilton
82.80 per yard. Standard 83.73 qiiolllj
llltlitly Irregular as resards color.
Other OITerinits nf Vanl floods In Velvet
and Itoil)- llrusseU, 50c to 75e a
yard es than usual.
Worth-while Reductions are made
on our Entire Stock of Summer
Floor Coverings.
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HARDWICK & MAGEE CO.
' Floor Covering Specialists for Almost a Century
1220-1222 Market Street
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8
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2
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jud pi'iue (skirts
bt les All sizes
Mreet Floor
a w'vw '-W"Wvv w
wvi$av
t. A.NC ''
r' WW,
Vv-
3.00
Special!
Beaded
Georgette
Waists
3.00
They are in de
lightfully headed
and embroidered
Btyles In favored
flesh anil white
Just .'00 will be
placed on sale to
morrow Street I'loor
vj w
mmiD
I
SSmmmi&mr,r
300 New Cotton Dresses I
at Worthy
Sayings
Specials
t
Camisoles, 98c
Dainty pink crepe
de chine camisoles
elastic tops.
Chemise, 98c
Batiste envelope
uhemlse. Kxcep
tlonal value.
Petticoats, 1.49
Prettily lace trim
med satlne iwttl
coats. All slses
Bathing
Suits, 3.98
Special 5.00
value. Made of
Jersey cloth .In
styles for women
and youns women.
Mreet Vloor
5-98
and
7.98
Bieat number of ei
pretty styles in flowered
and figured voile, llncne
organdie and plaid gins
ham. These dresses are
exceptionally well made,
and the values are vri
good v
Girls' Dresses - 3 Specials
Kiddies' (2 to 6) sturdy gingham wash frocks in Cip
many lovely styles. J
Girls' finer- quality plaid gingham dresses in sizes
for 6 to 14 year olds.
Figured voile and gingham dreBscs for girls of 0
io H years. Splendid value.
BARGAIN DASEiMEXT
SUMMER SHOPPING HOURS 9 A. M, to S P. M. CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAYS
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
TUB MORNING HOURS ARE THE COOLEST SHOP THEN IF POSSIBLE
In lieht and
and cuffs.
The Inexpensive Frocks are
So Lovely This Summer
AND THESE ARE ALL SPECIALLY PRICED
M.'ltnn.'llci nrn wit Invnli tnl llmrA'a n ,, .mfn
and a note of simplicity, that combine so har
moniously, giving to the least expensive models
unusual distinction which in no way detracts from
their practicability. At these prices women can in
dulge, to the utmost, theii desires for a varied
wardrobe:
Gingham Dresses, Special, $17.50
impoited tjcotch ginghams, in plaids and checks,
distinctive in colorings and patterns; some in strictly
tailored styles, others with soft little touches of
lace the model sketched has lace-frilled vest, collar
and cuffs.
Organdie Dresses, Special, $16.75
Black, navy blue, white, canary, flesh, pink and
light blue; also white with lavender, blue or pink
figures. Many embroidered, others beautifully
trimmed with Valenciennes lace. Velvet or silk
gi rules. i
Voile Dresses, Special at $13.50
White and plain light shades, variously tucked;
also dark plaids trimmed with folds bound in white,
and finished with white Swiss collar.
Voile Dresses, Special at S5.00
dark effects, striped and figured, some with white
Very cool-looking and dainty.
---V Ptrnubrlds A i lothii Sfrnnrt Floor, I cntre
Odd Capes and
Dolmans at $7.50
A miscellaneous lot of Capes,
including a number of smart
Serge Capes, in black and in blue,
made in belted - front style,
trimmed with rows of braid and
finished with braid -bound collar.
GREATLY REDUCED FOR IM
MEDIATE CLEARANCE,
straw-bridge & Clothier
Second Floor, Centra
collar
Strong Umbrellas
Special at $4.00
Dependable Umbrellas with
covering of piece-dyed Union Taf
feta (silk-and-cotton), on sturdy
paragon frames. WOMEN'S
UMBRELLAS, with plain or
fancy carved mission wood han
dles, some with bakelite tops, fin
ished with wrist cord or ring.
MEN'S UMBRELLAS, with plain
mission wood handles, in hook or
crook style remarkable at $4.00.
Straw bridge Clothier
Alule T. Market street
Such Bathing Suits Invite
to an Invigorating Swim
Special al $5.00 Women's Surf Satin Bathing
Suits, in the style illustrated at the right, trimmed with
piping in color.
At S8.75 A smart 'urf satin model, trimmed with
white piping at round neck and sleeves. Bloomers included.
Al S5.00 lo 522.50 Jersey Bathing Suits, "Two-in-one"
style so well liked this season. Models with round or
V-shaped neck, some with wide collar and sash; in black,
navy blue, lovely color-, and heather mixtures. The model
-ketched at the left, $i:i.."0.
r--V SlrawbrlciKC S. ( lothli-r AIkIc 13. -t
It
Bungalow
Aprons and
Other Kinds
All kinds of Aprons, from the
frilliest of dainty Tea Aprons to
businesslike Gingham Aprons:
Bungalow Urens Aprons, spe
cial $1.95.
Other Dress Aprons 51.25 to
S.1.00.
Band Aprons, gingham or per
cale 38c to 65c.
Bib Aprons, gingham or percale
50c to $1.25.
Tea Aprons, embroiderj- or
lace-trimmed 50c to ?1,(5.
Maids' Aprons 15c to $:l.00.
Surgical Aprons $1.75 to $2.25.
Nurses' Aprons, with bibs.
gored or gathered stles 85c to
$1.50.
Nurses' Aprons, without bibs
85c to $1.50.
Small Black Aprons 50c & 75c,
Sn.iwbrlnB1 R. I lotlilor .1.1 I'loor el
What The Wearers of The
Gossard Corset Say of it
"The front lacing enables me to adjust it easily to my figure."
"It gives beautiful lines, especially in the back."
"It supports the back."
"It is comfortable when sitting down."
In fact, if you could hear all thnt women say about the Gossard
('nr.-et, you would feel that at last here is a Corset that meets
womankind's Corset needs. Prove it by trying it yourself.
Models of plain and brocaded fabrics in pink nnd white, for
every type of figure from the growing girl to the very large Woman.
Model No. 250 Of light- I iIodel No. 574 Of pink bro-
weight white coutil, giving good
straight lines; medium low bust
and light boning $3.00.
Model No. 552 Of white
batiste, designed for the short,
stout figure; medium low bust,
medium long over hips, well
i boned, elastic insert at end of
back steels $.j.B0.
cade for the average figure;
full hip-line, extremely low bust,
elastic insert at end of back steels
S6.50.
Model No. 78.1 Of pink bro
cade; another model for the aver
age figure; low bust, long over
hips and back, elastic insert at
hip-line and at end of back steels
-$!.u0
Other Gossard Corsets $3.00 to $25.00.
. Slrawbrlrlse A Clothier Third Tloor MarlvPl Street,
Summer
of
Hundreds of Philadelphia men realizing the unusual character of the oppor
tunity which enables them to save 15 to nearly 50 per cent, on the purchase price
of desirable Clothing, at a time when all indications point to higher prices in the
future have already shared in its benefits. Hundreds more will share in the savings
within the next few days.
"Alco" Suits Now ,$19.50,
$22.00, $24.50
St les produced especially for us, hand
tailored in smait worsteds, cheviots, tweeds and
cassimcres.
Suits Reduced to $28.00
and $34.50
The pioducts of leading New York and Phila
delphia ready-to-wear tailoring houses. Flan
nels, worsteds and other fabrics. Many silk lined.
Other Suits Now Reduced
to $16,50
The clearance price is actually less than the
present wholesale price for same grades.
Various good styles and fabrics.
Serge Suits, 2 Pair Trousers
$34.50
The famous "Alco" make, of all-wool serge,
in smart new styles. You actually save the
price of the extra pair of trousers.
., y strawbrldge A. Clothier Second Floor. East
" 5.98 3
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1.00 n !
1.98 1 !
Golden Special To-morrow
Ribbed Lisle
UNION
SUITS
For Women
At 85c
To-morrow the Golden Special Sign will indicate a remark
able and timely Underwear opportunity. We have secured more
than 1000 Women's Union Suits of ribbed lisle, in the popular
thre)'-piece style; low neck, sleeveless, and with lace-trimmed
knees, in regular sizes, to sell at the verylow price of 85c.
Also 2400 Vests at 40c Extra Sizes, 50c
Ribbed Lisle Vests, with low neck, and no sleeves. We can
sell the regular sizes at 40c, and also have some extra sizes to
Sell at 50c. .-. MrawurMtfe A l lolhler AUle 4. Centre
WDAILYA
VjrfaPECIAIW
Waists for Boys,
Good-looking and
Specially Priced
Both material and workman
ship give an air of distinction.
They also insrfre good service. The
fabric is madras with white
stripes on dark grounds, blue, tan
and other colors. The colors are
woven clear through the fabric
hence fast. The Waist is cut
specially full to stand the strain
an active boy gives his clothes,
and has the comfortable soft at
tached collar. A specially good
value at $1.15.
Strawhrldge I Clothier 2d Floor Et
New Lots of Women's Shoes
Added to the Clearance
New lots are being added from time to time, thus keeping the
assortment ever fresh and interesting. The following three lots have
just been added and will prove of timely interest to WOMEN:
Arch Preserver Shoes and Oxfords $4.15
The gratifying comfort and relief from foot trouble which the
Arch-Pieserver Shoes give to the wearer is well known to hundreds
of Philadelphiuns who will welcome this opportunity. There are over
500 pairs in all-white canvas, with leather or Neolin soles; and
Oxfords or ulucK glazeu KiusKin wun nieuium or nign neeis
Oxfords $3.95
Plain toes an easy, comfort
able blucher style with welted
soles and leather military heels.
All sizes and widths.
Low Shoes $1.95
Oxfords of black glazed kid, in
common-sense styles, some with
cushion insoles. One- and two-
strap Slippers for house or street.
Strawbrldte 4. Clothier Etghih and Kllbert Strem
Women's Raincoats
Reduced, Now $10.00
A little lot from our own stock
that have been selling for more.
Of rubberized novelty plaid in
a lovely silvery gray and black
with a tiny line of green to give a
tinge of color. A straight model
with raglan sleeves, belt, collar
that can be worn open or closed,
and roomy pockets. A Raincoat
that will give good wear and lookyj
uiiiii. aim uuiaLitic Ull a luiljw
day now $10.00.
Strawkrldsr A Clothier
Second Floor, Fllbort Street
(r-
Favorite Player
Piano Rolls 50c
Popular numbers in tuneful
ballads and favorite dances, all
88-note Rolls:
TurkeHtAn, fox-trof.
Sweet Rlnmrie. fox-trot.
HfaTcn' Artillery, march.
June Hum" Dance, polka.
In the. Heart ot a Pool, ballad. '
Hal Vlre, callop. ,
Thnt Wonderful Mather of SIn;.,
ballad.
Ah Arabian Beont, march. t
Strawbrldte t Clothier 5th Floor, Wert
MARKET STREETS
EIGHTH STREET
FILBERT STREET
Strawbridge & Clothier , jss& f
iUcH
a
The Home of Style and Economy
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