n
b
TSMSmm PUBLIC !LJED'GERIHIEADlDIiPHrA THDEBTTAT," 'AWCTST 28, W3
S
t ,
r .. I..- i ' i , i i i, ,
NORTH PENN BANK
f TO SAIL WITH PERSHING
-1
E
XUMERS REPLACED
Certified Accountant to Take
' Work of State Won Called
to Other Duties
PUSEY TO SELL GARAGE
Colonel Lloyd C. Qrlacom Received
High Honors Abroad
Relatives of Colonel I.lojtl C. (Sr'n
com linve been nilviscd tlint he linil left
London for 1'nris where he 1ms joined
(leneial IVrshlnc and wilt sail with him j
for the United States next week.
Colonel Uriscom, who is a sou of
Alts. Clement A. Clrtseom, of Dolohrau,
lliiverford, has been American liaison
, nllieer nt the llrltlsli win office. On
Jmic 27 last, King George siiininonc.l
I him lo lliirMiigliain I'alace and (on
ferred upon lilm the honor of a knight
iomma,udcr of the Ortlcr of St Michael
WANTS BIG PLANES
I DENY MITTEN WILL
' Legion Post at Conshohocken
Vtnoi ii'tiii Lemon l'oxt Vo 1-11 was
HEAD INTERBOROUGH r',i: K:Au
,A It. Mall hist night lit tillmte to'
' , tlio nicmni.v of "the Hist iiillstcill
Secretary of Corporation Makes jmith of ('.Viuiiioiken." thej ihoso
I Km miiiin nt lull ii II llu tint nn flint
- (A - Ii ti M IWU iillllll. Ml UUUII as IIIIILII)
aiaiemeni won i ay r. rt. .
State bank cxamlneii, who have been
endeavoring to stiulglitcu the tangled
books of the North Penn Bank, will be
rskased from their vvoik and public
accountants will take their places
Fred HomMicr, representative of the ' I nited
and St. George. A few weeks before
Colonel Griscom lceolvcd the Distin
guished Seivlcc Medal from Gcneial
Pershing. ,
The officer who has iicelved these
honors tins made his home hi New York
in recent cir. He has served as
States minister to I'eixia,
State Banking Department in charge '' " "" V "" """. .7 i .
fc ' .. i high positions hf the diplomatic service.
ynt the bank, made this announcement
today. He said that the examiners imtst ,
leave in order to make investigations in
.Vp various institutions throughout the i
slAtc, and that tliey no longer can be
spared from their regular duties to con
Pilot of NC-4, in This City, Says j Man Won't Aid Reorganization
Present Machines Are - -
TOO Small While denial was made toda of re
potts that Thomas II. Mitten, pici-
dent of the Philadelphia Rapid Tianlt
Compun.v. will take the pliuc of Theo-
j dore P SlinutH as head of the Intcihor
Tiansallnntii air lines. n n-gulailv ougli Itnpid Tiansit Companj, Nevv
and pflieientl.v londmted ns ine tlie'(,rl, it vv not denied that .Mi. Mit
PREDICTS REGULAR
TP1DQI
joungest inaiiiie in the service, who
whs killed in buttle June 2. 101s !
Child Killed by Trolley Car
.IiiIiii Collls time venrs old. of IIHOi
Iti.liiunii.l sti.el was killed vvjmi he
hiis nm down hv a nortli-bound Glraid'
avenue ttriet c in neiu Uichmond street
A jink vva ncccssurv to extn.ate the
bo.lv from under the trucks
HIRER TO APPEAL
tinuc the protracted work on the North
Penn books. Several certified public
accountants have been obtained to un-i
dertakc the work.
Colonel Prod Taylor Pue
state prober, -on commenting upon this
aetion, said thnt the plan was n good
one, and he enjpliasUc.l the fin t thnt
the examiners hud cairn d considerable
knowledge which will he of great liclj , AAS
ui examining bookR m oilier banks i
The colonel nlso called attention to
the fact that the examiners recently "I am just as much in doubt why
i L''"r"
LM
i,lu
had unearthed evidence to show that
tho careless methods at the Koith Penn
' had resulted in the officials paying
(SOOO during the last year to persons
steamship s. stems of the piesent duv. ten would go to. New Yoik to help in
will be a eertaliitv in the futuic, nuoul the leoiganization of tlie nipid tninoil
ing to a prediction made toda.v bv- i.leu 'lines in thnt lilv ,
tenant Connnnuder Albeit Cushlng Mi .Mitten is said lo have been fie
Head, l" S N , pilot of the NO 4 m !iiientl in Nevv Yoik of lnte. advising
hu epoch-niakingtllght niross the At the heads of the lnterboroiigli Cflln
liiutic. I'.munaii.lcr Head was in Plnln nun.
ilelphla today ) Speaking of the lepoited icsignatioi,
"The dn will ome when n svlnn f Mlt siiouts because of si. kuess, 1 lor
.i ..I.. -...... ..tll tlm i iiii ttt rins iif i
in .in- i-unm-i'mm "" "" '""""".... ai !...!... , ... ,.f n. lni..
I.uropc, both fm passengMH ninl freight " m" "', '
become an entahllslie.1 lacl, lie uiuukii, -uiu ; m nnuiiii nu- mu.
d "How for off that time is no one icsigned, has expiesscd no intention of
knows. There are severe handicaps to ieigiiiur, and his lesiguation has never
- Iheovenonie In order that ti ani.iitln.it ie , milK,,,,i or VPn ,iIm-ii.,1 hv
1 i thine may change from the "tntus of ,i .
'Labor Leader Says Reason for, npectiiuilai .(eat to a eoiiimercial pos '"' dircctms
chief -.,, ........ Is.hilitv. .. n.eie never imsh.eu an. ment.o.io. . , . , . ,
I OeiZing rassport IS IViys- , "The chief dilhuiltj is sle The flv i. Mitten as a possible siutims.ii of -- ' "--j -- "j
ing machines of the piesent Uaj a... Mr shouts u.n has the illness of Mi 't-'iag. .imOUIIt OX SIIGCS,
iniicli too small. The NC-4. because of ... . , , , , , t,,, iiitii.t.-r i( ti-iirc t-viip.
this reason, would not be a p.actieal M"II,S h" (,rfni'1 '" ''"""K1' '" " nJU,n.b" " P1 ? PUl.
inathinc for legular Iligiits across the the dneetois to . nuse even the most fhilSCd (lail DV UcllllCiltor
Athinth. Plane, which dwarf those of ''""; ".V"" LV.lrnVr'.'.f 'ho "l',." f-'milieS Would 'equal A sIlOC
today arc needed, and this applies to vacancy in tlie piesnleiuj of tlie In I .
dirigibles as well. A dirigible of the tu borough " more tlllM Jl -IlltlC lllgll.l
"blimp" type, large enough to make the i Mr Mitten is on a vacation tiip in ''1CS(. million Deliflcator
round trip between the ttvo conti-Mi vunu on uie .unuie cons.
nents, is ir.hHelopmcnt whi-1. I think, UmillCS Spend flf teCIUnilllOll
w.ii he reaiireti." UAMUEIM POLIUEMAN SHOT iJollais a vcur for shoes. 1 his
Cost Would Be Gi eat , - vtrv hour tlic nre snenditifr
5M an Hour
in Shoes
tery to Him
TAKEN OFF LAPLAND
they teok me off the I.aplan.l as u
arc. However, the state will soon find
out. because its n state issue,
I was authorized bi the r.cgisla
whose checks had been returned marked t,11(. of1 the state to go nhioad to make
"Not sufficient funds" He sni.l that j Investigation and 1 was to go with
one man had n check for S 15, 000 ic
turned when he had a balance of S50.-
K)0. Several enses of this cliaiactcr,
Colonel P.isey said, had iesulte.1 in the
'hreatene.r suits, and the hank, officials
had made pa incuts to keep the cases
out of the ourts.
Six motorcars and a gaingc, con
Itictcd under the name of the Park
side Garage, nt -015 Ilngcrt street,
seized bv Colonel Pusey will be sold to
liquidate a S00 ovcrdiaft on the
North Penn.
Elwood II. Strang, pajing teller of
the bank, now in Mojnmcnsiiij Prison
in default of $35,000 bail, hnd an. inter
est in the Parksldc Unrage, as did
alter O, Colflesh, bookkeeper of the I
.North Penn ISnnk, who has fuinished 1
much valuable testimony to the State
authorities investigating its affairs. A
third partner, n man named Urown,
Iiob not yet been identified.
Six automobiles, which, necoiding to
.ho investigators, had been looted of
parts, depreciating thci- value, weie
taken over, together with automobile
accessories found in the place. It is
believed that these will bring in the
neighborhood of $1200. This sum will
be placed to the credit of the depositois
,')f the bank.
May Explain Much
i Tlie locating of this gaiage and
Strang's connection witji it may, in the
, opinion of the probtrsftthrow Home light
on the use by thntjoung man of n
number of valuable cais.. The investi
gation of Strang's disclosuies to the
district attorney's pfflcc force is being
.aiefully gone into.
' Strang is said to have a remaikahlc
tuemory for even's nnd happenings. It
'j. known that he has given little testi
mony damaging to Italph '!' Mojcr, the
Cqshicr.
The Parkside Garage is snid to have
'reii run in the same slip-shod manner
.is the bank. Colonel Pusey docs not
cpect to realize tbe'full nmounf of the
' . .. .. ...''-.; ---
estlgation and 1 was to go with Lieutenant Commander Itcad scouted, revolver, Mela oy Man Me bougnt to j. - qam
. ompletc indorsement of Governor j the idea that 11115 private concern could Aid, Accidentally Discharged j .,.
Sprout. I mean to see Governor Sprout operate a transatlantic line. He. on I'nheeman Frank Cnvello. afleii y1'
and la the whole matter before him "J tinned: Iwalihiiig nil night for two buigl.us iu',omC OtllCT thitllT botlfflU b'
"i lie costs ot tlie venture wilt prove Camden, was nccideiitullj shot carl to 1 . Vi Y "
.norinoiis, amounting nt least to hun- dnv hv the man lie was tivmg to aid ' l'lc '" - ' pUrCIiaSHlg
make shoes, 01
This statement was made by James
II Nlaurrr from the office ot tlC State
redeiation of Labor. Harrisburg, to
day, in comment upou the seizure of
his passport nnd the passport of A.
Kpitcln, when they boarded the Lap
land hound for Ilurope on Tuesday.
"I nm going to find out why they
look me off that bmt. It has been re
ported that n letter of mine to a friend
telling how I mennt to study bolshevism
lirst hand fell into the hands ot the
fedeinl authorities. Well, that's a lie.
I wrote no such letter.
Had Only One Purpose
f was going to Hurope for only one
lies."
dieds of thousands of dollars, and there lie is in Cooper Hospital, Camden, Willi
will also be n large element of chance 111 1 ImlUt wound 111 Ins side His condi
anv initial undertaking. Therefore the lion is not serious.
possibility of this field lies nt the fct lohn Hopkins, hartendei in a saloon vcrtlSed ill
of the government; it alone could make nt Seventh nnd Illreli streets, Cnm.hii.
it a success." noticed two men provvbrg about the
I mav tnke another 'hop' across," i place last night and expressed fear to
roll. email avello tlint the strnngeis
intended to break into the plnce Tin
policeman watched foi tliepiowlers hut
Itiev (lnl not appear
agents lor a million fami-
1 hcv buv what is ad-
pu
of the Pcnnsjlvnnin old-age pension
.ommission to stud the old-age pension
systems over there.
"It lias been my Impression that at
Washington the are susyicious of ine
somehow. I don't know wh. And
they wanted to humiliate me. 1 am a
state official, commissioned bv tlie Leg
islature with the npproval of the Gov
ernor, to do a certain piece of work. I
tr to do that woik satisfactory as a
state official, and the federal authorities
deny me that light.
"J got my "passpoit on Thuisdaj.
Mr. Lpstein and I went nbonrd the
boat and weie suddenly accosted by a
federal offi.lnl, who took our passpoits
and then placed us under uirest.
Order from Washington
"We hi ic taken to the ofiiee of the
New Yoik intelligence department, but
he said, "but this time it will hardlv
he un experiment. I shall go the next
time when the tiip is n sure thing and
m.v destination i certain."
Tjpes of future aircraft weie .lis
1 ussed by the aviator.
"A future plane upon which naval
omceis and, experts arc conjectumig.'
The
elineator
Hailj this morning Hopkins showed The MaOBZ'ne In
lim n levolver he hnd procured for the ' One tlllll'on HomZS
linteetioii of the place. The vvcipon
urjiose nnd thnt was under the nuspieesjhe continued, "is a big machine which
"in uu uuiu tu iruw-i av 1111 nip neci, nn.i
v1
perform maneuvers unon the high sens.
A plane of this type could alight whei -ever
the fleet happened to be, and could
stay fiom its base for weeks at a time."
Coast Trip in October
Asked as to whether or not he would
attempts a night ncioss the Pacific.
Lieutenant Commnndci Ilcn.i lutimnted
that such a feat was impracticable. If
nor. impossible, nt tins time.
1 ..1 i
i.M-uu-iium 1 oinm iii.ier ucau is
mntoiingMo .cw Tork fiom Washing
ton, nnd' stopped here overnight, leav
ing here today. He is accompanied by
his wife About October I, he said",
nc win stmt a trip along tlft Atlantic
seaboard in the NC 1, which is now
being assembled for the purpose nt
Jtockwell. N. V. The purpose of this
trip is to gain leciuits for the hum.
thev did not know whj.vve were m - He wjll nirive nt Piiilad. Iphia about the
ieste.1 Ov.r 111 the federal building 1 1 middle of October, landing somen hue
was told 'that tnev hncvv noiuing 1100111 along the Delavvnie liver Ilientunllv
it, excepting that an onler came to he ixp.i ts the NC I to he placed in the
them Kridaj, Hie da after I lcceived Smithsonian Institute
mv ).isspoit. irom 11 iv. iio.nuo, 01
the passport
to .onliscnte
depaitment, M'ashington,
our passports nud place
full amount of the overdraft fiom the 1 us under an est
"ale o the garage. , 1 "1 was at Washington esteida.
One two senators weie away und I
' DANISH WILL PROBATED I "Me to seveial congressmen. Thev
, - knew nothing about the matter, nnd
,,..,,... . , -, , Mi. riouinoj would give me. no satis-
Original Written In Denmark Giving fnrtlou. Ile said he had a leport.
Estate to Husband ami that he was investigating the ic-
The original, written in Danish, audi nort. What that report is, I don't
. translation of the will of Tittle Mnile know, and he wouldn't tell me.
I
Crown Upbofsteriog Co.
6 Plc Fulor Suit KenclioUUnd
?.e,T.,,??.0"d $7. $10. S15
Blip Corer Bfrt- to Ort..r.?
bmnl and T'-ttm-t-a T-
Wffnm iron 830.32 WALNUT ST.
narkrd far 40 -tars' lptrIcBM
m
Lakjer were probated today, leaving
s8- to Paul Lakjer, 21-H South Fifty
eventh street, husband of the deceased.
The original will was executed July
10, 101., in Copenhagen, and was a
ioiut will of both, husband and wife.
Kach agreed to leave alt possessions lo
Ihe other. Mrs. Lakjer died nt the
Jewish Hospftal.
The will of Sarah .lane Haes, S14
North Twenty-fifth stieet, was also
probated today. Mrs. Hajes died on
August 22, leaving 2,S00 in piivute be
quests. Today's City Appointments
i Anna Ituskin. of "ItR Smith Hl.., I.
dan street, was today appointed drafts
man in the Bureau of Highvvnys nt a
saiary 01 51JUU. utfier municipal a
bdlntments announced included Chn
lotto Coopersmith, 024 Itodmnn stiee
assistant teacher on the Board of Kd
cation, 51KJ0 a vear: Aaron I. lllesa
3232 Fontaine street, diiftsmau in the
Department of Surveys, $000, and Le
roy-" Pearson, Forty-second street nnd
Parkside avenue, inspector in the Uu
leau of Hlghwajs, $I3Q0 a jeur.
Why didn't the notlf me the
da after 1 got in passpoit that they
intended to seize it? It was haullv
prcessaiy to humiliate Mr Kpstein and
me so. ' '
"As soon as I get in touch with the
goveinoi, I shall hi the entile mat
ter befoie him."
l
If
tWIEj-
Urine Your IUtl t 1310 Flllxrl
HI.. Ldl' l'nu WaU B-
mo.lelrd-Na Acids Used.
TAU HAT CI.EAMNU CO.
SWIMMING POOL
Opii ta lbs Public
vGrand Fraternity Bide.
V iox . .... "i
PLATING
Polhhing & Relacquerine
i 3ini nrcet. I.arrs op SmaU oi.
TAR NICKEL
PLATING WORKS
SILVER
NICKEL
sini rti
.n . w
re. tr .At r
.i.rH"'
t."F t
. 'V IKvIV
1 COR.CERMANTOWM
SQUINT OR '
SMILE?
Irt our SI jt. of praftlc.
oiTe your r.yo toiidi. i i
UptoinrtrUtM & OptWInni I '
tfkNG CQ.
OFIPI
-VINlMOft
&UEHIOH AV.S.
7V ;y s
EwSr!tr
CHILDREN'S
WALL TENT
Erect a tint ftr
them In th fromt
or b&ck yard, ttt
lr will da th
lcfl. IxttB or fun. Beit quality 8 ouaeo
wtilt canvaa duck, Pole, pin- anfl ropaa.
VTrlU fr ctlor on Urtfr tls aa4
ramp unDpltc
ABUT SUFFJL.V CO,, 031 UABK-BT
-)., Tr-,,..-, j tmm r . iyj
West Philadelphia
Ai-t Ulass Works
STAINEDHEADED CLASS
4219 MARKET ST.
Phona Pr.sbn4979Sy Ef limale.
""- -"1 !' '
HOME VICTOR
WATER HEATER
FOB COAT.,
Ksw principle: constant sue
Dlrl St to 80 vallons, 1c Heats
radiators, too. Thers Is noth.
ine just as cood. Freo Book.
Reeves Stove 38
& Foundry Co. So. 2nd
l7riiwi
1311 Walnut St.,
.ruf
Sunday Excursion
WILDWOOD
. 4 On the Reading
'i AsunW ru)iniallin;' T-f-w'gfcasitamt, M,
a23Sa !laalB--' '
aE. r V
w !
Users of PEA Coal be ait
vised and buy now. tVe have
the size and qualify. We
handle only the very
BEST COAL
Egg. .$10.75- Stove $11.25
Nut.. 11.35 Pea... 9.43
Tbe Pries Will Bo Moth lllclirr
ll'e terve you right
Owen Letters7 Sons
Largest Coal Yanl in'Phlla
Trenton Ave. & Westmoreland
VINCICST V. 8IUN0XELLI
Mr, SfnoreUI, of Soul!. Philadelphia, entered
"Bcner Bus!nn Pl!f t J4 yer ot
, and . t. Hi H- rnlttj, nearlr
rHgftgSI!
4,MM'
"blilW
IJure Virgin Spanish
OLIVE OIL
Is tinequalcd In tlie drss
(or which It Is adapted
In hospitals and nnrslnfj
hence 1MV can flnJ none
better fer use In four
home, llnest aualltri
purest made. Not
eipenelre.
vvns aeci.ieninii) tliicliarge.l. m i n im l i 7gBa. H
I -?v
i i
agH1gIffiBiBafts
m . college - i
is! ij-raduates i
I ill t"Qll l'nulivn .iff ,t .i--rti.i ,i rv l-,,ti : r 1 I I
-. uiicn iconic aiici uncci iiiy ucioi- -H
; noss thnt. thpv npprl :i snppifip rv.nin- '-a '
j ing in commercial subjects in ,aclcli- a
- tion to their college training. Ill i
i It is no.t too late to get that prac- ill
j .:. tical knowledge so vital to business i !
I ; success. g ! I
j ! Day and evening sessions. Ex- j j
p.ri-itL'-u man LtuLurs. uue oi me ra
- j finest school buildings in America. ;l j
, ! Complete equipment. ;
i i bena Tor ;t h
1 -Jl 5.1th Year Book JF. .
l.-rv--i-i,"v - r-- L- --k "v I
3 I !
Business -Administratiors i
Fine Street " j&.o, vx - , i '
Wnsf nf rii:'. SV$. - "'.
P Brnr i!pr rvnBr0l
bhIb " L & . Hatti ttMiVaBflVfl HKflfe1' Ja k lHliBlHni
' aW .fMllBv
ffia!PlialilPP '
IbHkMBI '
I I
To-morrow the Last Day of
the August Sale of Furniture
OUR ENTIRE STOCK AT LESS THAN REGULAR PRICES, AND
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF ODD PIECES AT HALF PRICE
To-morrow will be the last business day of August, and the last day of our greatest
August Furniture Sale. We promised you, at the beginning, that we should have a
good assortment throughout the month EVERY PIECE AND SUIT OF FURNITURE
in the Store marked at considerably less than the regular price. In keeping this promise
wc have reduced our stock to a lower point than for many years, and have sold many
thousands of dollars worth at reduced prices, although, considering increased C03t of
producing good Furniture, we would have been justified in selling at higher prices. But
the August Sale is an established institution, and benefits us by distributing the business
more evenly. It enables us to avoid a "dull season," while it presents to cjir customer's a
powerful incentive to buying a month or two earlier than they otherwise would do. There
fore, it will be wise to BUY NOW buy to-morrow the Furniture you need or vfiYL
need this Autumn, for we cannot longer continue to curtail our legitimate profit. Please
remember, then, that we have a good assortment of Bedroom, Library, Living-room and
Dining-room Furniture at reduced prices, and a great number of desirable ODD PIECES
AT HALF PRICE AND LESS.
r- Siranbrldce 4 e loihier mrnlture Third Floor Mital nd and Ilcddlnir Fourth Floor, Eaat
The New Suits and Dresses Make
Women Eager for the Autumn
Many, many women are selecting new models freely now, in anticipation of the first
possible occasion for displaying them they are so lovely, so becoming. In fact, in the
hundreds of Autumn Suits and Dresses now in readiness there isn't a model without a moat
artistic appeal.
Tailored Suits are in Lively Demand by Late
Summer Travelers and Early-Season Shoppers
One feels so piepared for the season, with a smait Suit on hand. Serge, cheviot,
burella cloth, poplin, chevrona. tricotine, rvoia, wool velours, including silvertones, also
smait, sturdy tweeds, made in belted and semi-belted styles with plaits and pinch tucks,
others' beautifully plain-tailoied. Black, navy, blue, (iay, Oxfoul, green, Burgundy,
brown and plum SH-.SO to Su-.&U. v -
Among the Fine Cloth Suits for Autumn
-Are broadcloth, wool velour, including stiver-tone, duvet-melange, tricotine, chevrona,
frostglovv, and smnrt models developed in hisl Dent tvvceVi and homespun. Tailored
in plain lines, plaited and finished with nairovv belt, embroidejed, braided, some with
fur collar scores of models $CO.O0 to $115.00.
Afternoon Frocks Are Greatly Varied N
Coat effects aie prominent, tunics in diffeienttievv effects ate shown, also draperies,
some close and low-hung, others moie bouffant, and the straight-line Frocks that so
many women like, aie very much in evidence. Satin, crepe de chine and combinations
of crene Georgette-and-satin, including some very trood-looking EXTRA-SIZE
MODELS. Black, navy blue, taupe and plum color $7.ou to $4u. '1 lie model sketched, 5117.50.
0 I H-i 111 II
iLf
Tailored Serge and Tricotine Dresses
In black nnd navy blue, featuring soutache biiiding, flat braiding, and silk embroideiy. Made In
coat, .stiaight-line, tunic and ledingote effects, also sjme distended hip-pocket models, many with narrow
belt 'of the material or of leather $32.50 to $55.00.
Silk Frocks for Autumn, range from 20.00 to $150.00
Cloth Dresses for Autumn, range from $32.50 to $137.50
r -y Straibri.Ik t. Clothier fiinn,l Floor, Marl.ft Strt an Centia
-
Excellent Corsets'l
from $2.50 to $25 I
Coi.-ets foi oidinaiy and ex
tiaouimary need. Here uie many I
of the hot nmke, of 1 lench and
American Corsets:
Our French Jessica I (tracts,
$10.00 to i2.m.00. American-madc-S.
& ('. Special, Ammo, j
Smart Set, Iledfern, lUrncr La
Reststa, II . B., Bon Ton, Royal I
Worcester, merican Ladti ami
Gossard Fronl-lace, $2.30 $-'.
Mbse Corsets $1.50 to 310
Glowing gills, also slender
women will find a special .section
of oui Corset Store devoted to
their needs models foi all occa-
sions.
Special! Good Corsets $2.50 i
Saving- of moie than one-
' third to moie than one-lwli on i
the Coisets in this special gioup. I
Redid n, S. & C. Special and
other well-known makes in tlcsir-
able models inciucieci. ovji; ""
sizes aie broken, so puces aie
sharply i educed.
Brassieres, hook-front 75c
Bandeau Brassieres, 'now $1
Str.iwbrllE I- cluthlM
mill looi ilarkt Strut W i-st
Women's Autumn
Raincoats Ready
Smart rubbeiized Tweeds, in
tan and giuy, $15.00, and fancy
mixtuies m olive and biovyn,
$20.00. Some plain, otheis with
the inveited plait m the back,
and finished with high storm col
lar nnd deep, loomy pockets'
practical as well as smart, a
oihI Hooi Hlbirl Sum
Have You Seen the
New Skirts?
Autumn models in Womcn'
Separate Sknts include plain and
plaited styles in handsome plaids
and smart checks. Strikingly at
ti active toloi combinations or con
servative effects among them
$2.00 to $37 50.
New Serge and Poplin Skirts
Very smart aie these tailoied
models in blue or black, with their
decorative pockets und novel belts.
Such Skirts ure indispensable for
general wear $7.50 to $20.00.
Seeond Floor Filbert si
Golden Special for MEN
Woven-Stripe
Madras
SHIRTS
Exceptional Value
At $1.85-
Adailywv
iPECIAI4a
Tins lemaikablc lot of 1200 Men's Shuts will be sold ui.rier
the illuminated Golden Special sign to-iuoriow at their iciofesak
value. Of fine woven-stiipe madias, in a wide vanety of good
colois and jmtteins Be suie to get a supply to-monow, at $1.85
each.
y Mribndi- I i loihlr Last Siore, r.lchth Stre
11
Silk Socks'
Special, 45c
We have a special lot of
about 3000 pair-, of Men's
Seamless Thread-Silk Socks, in
black and colors, at 45c u pair,
which is considerably less than
piesent value.
SlrMwbililK 4. loihtfi
Ms .1 VIuil. t Street
Boys' Fancy Madras
Shirts, Special, $1.65
Shiits of tine madras with
fancy woven stiipes, in patterns
and colorings that will please the
boys. The well-made Hell bland,
with neck-bund and soft turn
back cuffs. If purchased at whole
;ale to-day the price would be one
third moi c than $1.05.
-lluvvbrlilire c loililer
H eond I loor, Kaai
Autumn Blouses
Striped and Plaid Silks,
in nch suit shades, ideal also to
wcai with the smait wool skirts
being shown for autumn, and just
tbe thing for college girls. Made
with convertible loll or lever col
lar $5.00 and $6.75.
Tailored Crepe de Chine
Waists, smaitly tucked, plaited
oi hemstitched and showing pret
ty new collar effects. Navy blue,
biown, bisque, flesh, black and
white $0.00 to $9.75.
Crepe Georgette Blouses,
Special, S4.75, $4.95, $5.95"
Kmbioidered, beaded and frill
models, in flesh and white, made
in collarless style and with shaped
collars in pretty eftects. Very
lovclv and excellent values
.M.HUbrU.e? t 'lothtr
swonu i-ioor ioor
i
4
WALTERS PARK INN
WKrtNnSVlLE, l'
In tlie Blue Hldee Wonderful muunlaln laud to
roam ov;r A tonic In the air brines roses to the check
lelleves the tired Throughout the house our own moun
tain sprlue water; own farm fruits nnd vegetables All indoor and out
door eports. "re conveyance to golf course Itesldent phjslelan and
complete sanatorium depnrtir.ent All treatments and hatha Osteopathv
This department In evidence only to those who use It Open all )ear All
Summer and Winter pleasures. Cvneifhlp Management-,
Make Your HesrrvHtluns Jvow for"
, SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER
THE GOLDEN MONTHS OF THE YEAR
-)----,.!,.,., -.! .1 I...IH l-.l ... IIJ I --
A Well-dressed Head
Is your hair thin, or difllcultto
irrangc? A Switch or Trans
'ormation will make possible a
imait coiffure:
Fine Wavy Switches $2.90
Three-stem Switches of fine
wavy hair, 22 inches long.
Transformations, now .$3.50
All-around Transformations of
wavy hnir special, $3.50.
Manicuring 50c
Sln-hrtrlra A SMaIM rs.
Vtrst Vioor. a.:cony
We Advise Men to Buy
These Reduced Suits
at $16.50, $24.50 and $34.50
Because such Suits cannot now be made to Sj)ll at puces nearly
so low. In fact, some of these same grades would cost us more
than we ask vou to pay. They are bioton lots, but so grouped s
to provide a good assortment of sizes and styles at each price. A
Clothing investment you'll never legiet, if you can be fitted and
we think you can $16.50, $24.50 and $31.50.
Young Men's Suits (jqo n
With 2 Pairs of Trousers pOiJ.OJ
BLUE BROWN and GREEN FLANNEL SUITS, in single
and double-breasted models NEW THIS SEASON. Would be
excellent value at this price without thgxtra trousers $38.50.
ALSO Palm Beach Suits, Coorth Suit, Mohair' Suit,
separate Trousert, thin Coals, Automobile Dusters, Golf T routers
and Summer Raincoats, at speciallu attractive prices.
fy y Strawbrbtse & Clolhter 8ccond I'oor. Raat
ii u i -rf-,
STRAWBRIDGE & ClOTHIER
MARKETTREET IIHTHTRErC. FILBBtlT, STKlCtr
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