r. '' - (J' l2 'Tv1 . 1 ! EVENING1 PUBLIC ED&EJRraiL'ADELPHIA MONDAY, SEPTEMBER lo, 1919 .-? jyr-jp.if '' ?1 ,i ?";"t',B TfMff" 'iirvfrp' it t VOTERS WARNED TOJTOP FRAUD 10,000 Posters Announco Re wards of $100,000 for Evi dence of Illegal Voting f ELECTORS ARE TOLD RIGHTS Ten thousand posters announcing re wards of $100,000 for evidence leading to tho conviction o persons guilty of ballot frauds arc being put up In all parts of tho city today by the com mittee of seventy, under tho direction tif E. Ij. D. Roach, secretary. The South Philadelphia wards, said Mr. Roach, will bo thickly posted with the rV1 warnings. Warnings to election officers were also mailed by the committco of sev enty. At a primary election, says the warning, no voter is entitled to assist ance unless ho first makes nn affidavit as to the character of his disability. The only disability which permits as sistance is tho voters' Inability to read tho names on the ballot or by reason "of a physieul disability to mark his ballot. Judges of election violating the law governing assistance, the committco points out, is subject to a fine of $1000 and a year's Imprisonment. Persons guilty of threatening or in timidating watchers arc liable to the same penalty. Police officers shall remain 100 feet away from polling places except In case of casting a vote or making an arrest. Under tho new charter any ponce 00 100.000 REWARD Tho Committee of Seventy is authorized to offer the mm of J1OO,000.m In reward, for the production of evidence leading to the arrest, conviction and Imprisonment of any person who Is guilty of ballot frauds, or Intimidation of voters at the election to be held Tuesday, September 16th 1919. All such evidence should be immediately reported to Headquarters of the Committee, i 708 Bulletin Building PHllAOCLPHI. PA. """'""iK.jii.m.IUc. 11-11 The Rewards will average from I $250 to $1,0 OO according to the gravity of the offense . EDWARD L. Pi ROACH, Sec' SUPPORT FOR WOMEN CANDIDATES IS URGED Educational Clubs Appeal to Voters to Cast Ballots for Them Tomorrow CANDIDATES PLEDGE AID TO CITY CHARITY Moore and Patterson Say They Will Appoint Capable Man to Head Welfare Department man or fireman Injecting politics into his worlc is liable to a fine of $3000 or SmnriHonment for two years or both In tho discretion of the court. Other employes" of tho city, guilty of elec tioneering, arc subject to summary dis missal. The committee of seventy calls for a prompt report on all violations of the election law. "Thoso who violate tho law." says tho committee, "will do so at their peril and with n full knowledge that they will speedily be brought to jus tice." District Attorney Rotan says he will "use tho whole power of my office" to prevent election crimes at tho primaries. He holds up the Fifth ward record of eighteen convictions out of nineteen prosecutions for 1017 election crimes as a warning to those who contemplate election crimes and emphasizes that his office will keep special watch tomorrow to prevent any repetition of fraud. RECALL SMITH PLEDGES Moore Committee Says Patterson Also Promise-Maker "Will Judge ""Patterson, if elected Mayor, make a better official than Mayor Smith, who ran on the "plat- for that failed"? is the question put liefore voters by the JIooic Republican campaign committee. Tfie committee said today that six of tne pledges mane D.v .mngo t-auerson were also in the platform of , Mayor Smith four years ago, when he "con ducted one of the greatest promise- making campaigns in the history of the Republican party in Philadelphia. Promises mado by Judge Patterson, which Mayor Smith also made, and which, according to the Moore commit tee, were not redeemed, are as follows : To .construct a sewago disposal plant. To provide rapid transit to all poiuts of the city. To complete Frankfort! elevated and Byberry line. ,'' To, free the admiuistratiou from fac tional politics. To provide a greater water supply. .3?o"govcrn the city without consult ing the Vare brothers. Calls Waterways Convention An official call for the twelfth an nual convention of the Atlantic Deeper Waterways Association has been issued- by Congressman J. Hampton Moore, who is president of the organ- ization.- The "convention will be held at Charleston, S. C, November 10 to 13. THEr-fetSafeft. W THAT PAVSI Congressman Moore and Judge Pat terson, rial candidates for the mayor alty nomination tomorrow, have both pledged themselves, if elected Mayor, toappoint an executive of the hicheit (liiallficatlons to the directorate of the Department of Public Welfare under the new charter. Kenneth L. M. Pray, secretary of the Public Churitics Association of Pennsjlvania, acting for the committco of charity workers, addressed a letter of inquiry to both candidates. Mr. Moore, after acknowledging the receipt of thelctter, advised the committee: "T have rnrcfully read tfie Depart ment of Welfare provision and sec in it a splendid opportunity for real pub lic service with respect to the com fort and happiness of the people. It co-ordinates certain .existing functions of government and adds thereto new powers which, properly exercised. would contribute to the t-olution of many of our social problems." Judge Paterson's answer emphabized that "as you suggest no one recognizes more clearly than I that tho welfare department of the city government can be. under right direction, of inestim able value to Philadelphia. I um glad to' give emphatic assur ance that under my direction it will recorie constant and sympathetic sup port. I shall appoint as its director a man or woman of demonstrated executive ubility who is qualified for the position by training nnd experience." Voters nro being urged by members of the Civic Club, New Century Club and Public Education Association to cast their ballots tomorrow for women candidates for school visitors. Miss Elizabeth Kirkbride, chairman of the Civic Club's committee, and Mrs. John Ihldcr, Mrs. William E. Lingclbach and Bruce M. Watson, rep resenting the joint committee, have issued letters to nil voters including the names of the women candidates for school visitors. (These are: Sixth ward Miss Julia Junvc, 10 Vino street. Seventh ward Miss nclcn I. Dun can, 2G01 Lombard street. Thirteenth ward Mrs. Maurice E Lcvit. 025 Green Btrcct. Fifteenth ward Mrs. Alice Purdy, 1030 Mt. Vernon street. Eighteenth ward Mrs. 11. W. Myers. 1051 East Montgomery avenue Twenty-second ward Mrs.. George C. Emlen, 0200 Sullivan street, and Mrs. Frederic Landstrcct, 37 East Henezet street. Twenty-fourth ward, Mrs. John II. Nenl, 058 North Thirty-third street and Miss Mildred W. Wilsou, 0-10 North Thirty-second street. Twenty-fifth ward, Mrs. E. M. Jack el, 2022 East Allegheny avenue. Twenty-fiith wnrd, Mrs. Andrew S. Lippi. 1410 South Thirteenth street. Twenty-seventh ward, Mrs. George Morgan. -141S Osage avenue. Twenty-eighth ward, Mrs. Mabel S. Elman, 2020 North Twenty-ninth street. Thirty-first ward, Mrs. Anna E. Donaldson, 2020 North Twcntj -ninth street. Thirty-fourth ward, Miss RatLcrmc O. D. Tullidge, 843 North Sixty-third street, and Miss Annie Hargruves, 101 North Sixty-sixth street. Thirty-fifth ward, Miss Anni Itich ardson. Academy road, Torresdalc. Fortieth ward, Mrs. Jean A. Dull, 5S."3 Willows avenue. Forty-sixth ward, Mrs. A. S. Cap well, 4S21 Hazel rvsuuj, and Miss Charlotte C. McFarlaue, ."210 Locust street. Moore Campaign Buttons Worn by His Colleagues Mooro campaign buttons bearing the photograph of Congressman Mooro arj being worn by several members of Congress as well as pago boys. llepresentalUe Claude Kttchin, formerly chairman of the ways nnd means committee, a Democrat, had one on the lapel of his coat. Rome one said to him: "What does this mean?" "I am bo much in favor of Phil adelphia getting nn honest Mayor that I am in favor of Moore's nomi nation and election even though he is a Republican," he replied. ROTAN SETS HIGH GOAL FOR DETECTIVE FORCE Wants His Men to Be Feared as Is Canadian Crack Mounted Force DIRECTOR WILSON TO QUIT Says PATTERSON SEES LANDSLIDE Predicts Sweeping Victory for Vare Ticket Which He Heads Confident of victory, Judge Patter son predicts a landslide tomorrow for the ticket -which he heads. Estimates giveu out by Republican organization leaders indicate that they share the confidence of the mayoralty candidate. Judge Patterson made his final speech of the curapaign Saturday night, when he addressed a crowd of 3000 at the Italian Republican Club, Sixty-fifth and Vine .streets, in tho Thirty-fourth ward. He Won't Take Office Again "Under Any Man" On the day the next Mayor of Phil adelphia takes office, William II. Wil son, director of public safety, will step down and out of public office, to re sume his private practice of law. He wouldn't take the job again to "serve under any man." That is the statement of the director iu reply to Congressman Moore's fre quent declarations that, if he is elected Mayor, Director Wilson's head will be "the -first to go." Motorcyclist Injured John Gunnelt, 1317 Green street, is in the Samaritan Hospital with con tusions and lacerations of the leg as tho result of nn accident yesterday afternoon at Scdgley avenue nnd Sixth street, in which the motorcycle which he was riding collided with a motortruck. District Attorney Rotan hns declared his intention of making his new force of detectives under Chief James T. Cor telyou as much feared by wrongdoers as arc the Canadian Northwest Mount ed Police. Geographical boundaries drawn by state legislatures will no longer count. Once a man is "wanted" by the Phila delphia authorities he will be gono after. The search for him will be re lentless and untiring, it is declared. "We are going to keep on n crim inal's trail," said Mr. Rotan, "until wet get him, and while it will take time to do it nnd actual demonstration to prove that this policy really is in prac tice, we intend to give this office a rep utation nmong crook3 similar to that which the Canadian police now have. We inteud to make it known through out the country that Philadelphia lias u force of experienced district attor ney's detectives who are as tireless nnd persistent as the Northwest Police of Canada." SWIMMING POOLS REMAIN OPEN Because of the heavy attendance at the thirty municipal swimming pools during the last week it has been de cided lo keep the pools open another i week with the possibility of their be ing kept open for tho remainder of the month should the attendance warrant it. The attendance for last week Is ns 'follows : 12,:!01 men, 46,040 boys, 5247 women and 14,820 girls. AnVKKTIBr.MUNT AnVV.tlTISTIMENT Cowdery's Grill 1614 Spruce Street Table d'Holo Dinner, $1 5:30 to 8 P. M. Luncheon, 60c to $1 61eake nnd Chop. T,nlitcr Cutlets Chicken Croquet Fancy Crabs Special Full Dinner Friday The ExrcneHo Broom or tho Economical 'Cleaner which T Electric Cleaner costs nothing to TUY and M-ry little to buy. mM8ta?Kl WliJHWWl BtHI9 1719 Cheitnut Street DEVELOPING PRINTING AND EN LARGE WENltS ftCrrSTATMNftY-FOUNTIII Ull J LEATHER (HWDS-FMHEDPOTtt 812 CHESTNUT ST.SI2 Galvanized Boat Pumps I.. D. Uerser Co.,60 N.S Vain 10 Market t 215 - m . Vnn Curt Warn "Now Tfnir HJ , j. vm wui. --. .a.,,, -ia. iw m ' iA B mt the that Mil Into Jim s4irtlMMETptloTpeolcltti; v.y.r .fcv i ! p l.fc.l. for Mlllnc talk that nail 1111 ut It snltlftllta Tetania, tat nt.aanl roa tazthn particulars fraa. i u jemaa ton caaarsw at. Users of PEA Coal be ad vised and buy now. Wo havo tho size and quality. We handle only tho very BEST COAL Egg. .$11.25 Stove $11.65 Nut.. 11.75 Pea... 9.55 rnOSITT DELIVERY Wc serve you right Owen Letters' Sons Largest Coal Yard in Phila, Trenton Are. & Westmoreland No matter how sour hair falla. If the rodt-bulbs are not dead, daily use of our Extract of Cantharldes (75a a bottle) will Induce a vigorous growth of hatthy heir. Harmless and pleasant to use. LLEWELLYN'S rhlludclphla'N Standard Drur Mtore l.-18 Chestnut Street iiuiru unit ui uoiici, ouv L-1 IrmwwmM " .rfgywwrVl lKar ill I .HI y ...., ' ?, a, 1'! kma 1 It is not until strangers point out to us our attainments that tvc realize tho extent of Philadelphia's manufacturing activities, and so when visiting tho Philadelphia-Made Goods Exhibition with an out-of-town guest wc were surprised and delighted with the laudatory com ments heard on every side. Wares sold by many of the Chestnut Street merchants were on display, and wc can feel proud, indeed, of the achievements of Philadelphia's manufacturers. ITH fall weddings as popu- cc TO MATTER how old nnd C.TT7 lX decrepit I become, I shall VV lar as ever, the question of - ..... 1- .. U.... f.M ll,Hnn T T ,: ... . utici iMumjiuiuiui unci; nvuuuiej stationery is com- baby things," said a gray-haired mar ing in for a large share of attention, tron, who, accompanied by her small for it is important to have everything granddaughter, was trying to decide of tho finest quality for this most VOTE FOR 'J.M. RUSH JERMON for Magistrate (Republican) Primary Election' Sept. ICtli. 191D To Be Voted for All Over City TOOT AND LIMB TROUBLES Imtantly rellevtd by our apeclal arch aupporta, fitted and adjusted by experta. Our Rdam leas Etaiitlo lloilerr. th moet comfortable, aupport for varl roee veins, swollen limbs, weak liaeea nnii nnlclea. Tmeses, abdominal and alhletlo sup- nnrtrn nt nil lclnrla. TnrireH, mfra, of deformity appliances In the world, riilludeliihla Orthopedic Co., 40 N. 13th at, Cut out and keep for reference I'. l yMMMA YMAfV Orwd fAMMuMua oovu y AgD CANTRELL& COCHRANE THE STANDARD Ginger Ale QJPtTWO CONTINENTS Xrder by ttiedpzen. xrom your qeaier JflSEaHS' PHILADELPHIA First' City In Right Thinkinsr on tha Problems of BIG BUSINESS ' Prof. Irving Fisher I Off, Way Off, on Stabilizing tho Value of the Dollar For further Information address The Philadelphia School of The University of ths World oflf -rVJJJTOI H faV tman Kodak Co. I 1020 Chestnut St. !fcQ BP(!!3liaaaaaaaaaHV "1 iaaaKMyPtSBWiaaaffS-is'r1 Of tt w y ' ;f $H i&m$ mm j&M?iWi?:' - Daaaaaaaaaaaaaan'r ' lifliaaaaaaaaaaal aaaaaaaaaaaBPIKaaaHBiaaaaaal i saaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaVaaVsaaaaaaaM aaaaaaaaaaaaavaaaaDaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa between a blue-and-white enameled chair and a black one with bunny rabbits romping across its back, at the store of H. D. Dougherty & Co., 1G32 Chestnut Street. Thero is a fascinating array of cribs and bassi nets there, too, and there arc tiny clothes trees and hangers every thing, in bhort, to make baby happy and comfortable. There is a folding bathtub for baby, high enough to be comfortably reached from your chair. If you are interesting in watching baby grow you will want to inspect the white enameled scales, without which no nursery is really complete. THE California Muscat Grapes have arrived at Henry R. Hal lowell & Sons, Broad Stroct below Chestnut. This news will gladden the hearts of all who have tasted these wonderful grapes. With out a doubt they are the sweetest and best grapes grown. Originally from the Valley of the Nile, where, doubtless, Cleopatra herself delight ed in them, they have been trans planted to California, where the climate is particularly favorably to their development. Their season is quite short, so it would be wise to enjoy them while they last. Among other fruits at HallowcH's are Seckcl Pears, Japanese Plum?, Tokay Grapes and Alligator Pears from Florida. Any or all of these fruits can bo delivered quickly to out-of-town points, 1000 miles distant by parcel post, special delivery. c(T CAN study my lessons better I if I have a new dress for A school," baid a tiny tot the other day. And who can blame her, for wo all know that comfortable feeling that comes with a new dress, A pretty dress nt Oppenheim, Collins & Co., Chestnut aivd Twelfth Streets, for the schoolgirl between 8 and 14 years, has a pleated skirt of blue serge, buttoned to a waist of pongee. The waist is hand smocked in brown and there is u narrow brown bow at the neck. Another dress of navy serge, box pleated from neck to hem, has a Roman-striped saah, knotted at either side. A'short-tunic model has a clienille-tasscled girdle reminiscent of the monastic cord, 'the cutt: hem, sleeves and round neck show hand stitching in green, pink and yellow. OSTON for beans and Phila delphia for cinnamon bun," said the Knight Templar from New 'ork to a brother knight from Baltimore, as he stowed away important event. The name of Bailey, Banks & Biddlc on your wedding sta tionery, as well as on your jewelry, stands for quality supreme. All sheets, cards, inside and outside en-1 velopes of invitations and announce ments are of tho same color, texture and finish. The Modiiled Roman let tering and the King Pattern, which is a solid black lettering, arc two of the newest styles and look very well on the paneled paper, which 'is of the purest white obtainable. Envelopes can be shipped immediately upon re- ccipt of older, so that they may be. directed and postage stamps affixed. I tCT f OTHER, if you hang that lVJ. s,iUy. P'cture f the dog! begging for a cracker over the mantel in the library, I'll well, I'll do something desperate," declared Alice. , "That's right. Mother, while it's1 down let it stay down," chirped! Jimmy, the irrepressible. "Children, if your mother wants that picture in the library, it's going to stay there," warned Father, "but while you are house .cleaning, Mother, you might have those prints that I bought last year framed. You could use one of them in the hall and several in the library. Take them to ! Frank J. Curry, at 312 Chestnut Street. Take along the films that we Ubed on tlvat trip to the Poconos. You're sure of good work if you take them to Curry's." I rAiAiaksatlaaam ft '" UaT ", l j ITEKMAN SCllUKBAt-T V consrUtulete Mr, Herman Schukraft. of Feltonvtlle. who entered Sirarar's Ousl neaa iCoUece at 16 years of acer and who sow t lb is eirnlna tl&oo a year. Air. goljukruft, l ofo.-Juo v,Uh the American ntimli-al J!nt l : i a ' "B in his suitcaso a good-sized package of Thommen's Sticky Cin'm Bun. T'I always stop in at one of Thommen's restaurants, lozu ftiarKec sireer, or 1700 Chestnut Street, when I am in Philadelphia and take some of their Sticky Cin'm Bun homo to the kiddles. They'd rather have it than candy." 'Another delicacy for which Thom men's is noted is Japanese Cake. It is filled with rich French butter cream, coioreu wun roasieu joraan almonds and it literally "melts in your mouth." Chicken salad, another of Thommen's specialties, is becom ing every day more popular, and small wonder, for It is truly delicious. 1IKE our English cousins, wo have a warm spot in our hearts for tho roasH)cef dinner. There aro times when nothing else quite fills the - bill. And so I am sure you will be dclicrhted to Inow Ihnr. rhp Hhoi-l , restaurants, 124 South Thirteenth Street,' and 1S2 South Fifteenth Street, are serving tho "Cheri" Roast'Beef Dinner, lit includes Roast Prime Ribs of Heel, urown uravy, uea uecia. oiuneo, rowto ana Mixed Salad with French Dressing, It sounds interestlner"and tastes sven better than it sounds. There are several Platter Specials, such as Guinea Hen Cutlet, with Asparagus Tips and Spinach or .Braised Beef with Spaghetti and c.lnw, Tl&dne wlilli tnnVet dailplltlll 1"---1 ' jlaVtaa A amm nf AnVAA f included with SiHil, j-f -, J JtTTrELL, Mother, thank good yy ness, the thpatres will soon be open. Perhaps, then we'll have a chance at the Solotone," said Father as he unfolded the even ing paper. Sounds of feet jazzing to dance music floated up the stair way. "If that keeps up all winter," he groaned, inclining an ear in the direction whence the sounds proceed ed, "we'll have to betake ourselves to 1727 Chestnut Street and buy us another phonograph. We'll keep it in the library and turn the other one over to the youngsters. Extrava gance, did you say? It's the only way we'll ever be able to enjoy a nuiet evening with Beethoven or Chopin. So you can come downtown with me in the morning and ask the Solotone Manufacturing Company to show you some of the new models." TIME was when the jelly didn't "jell" and we made more of the same kind, but with prices of fruit as high" as they are at present we cannot be so reckless. Wo can, however, insure ourselves against such misfortune by purchasing a thermometer specially designed for making accurate temperature tests in jelly -making, canning and preserv ing, .A bet of three thermometers; an oven thermometer, one for jelly making and a sugarmetcr for use when making candy can be Durchased at J. Franklin Miller's, 1612 Chest-! nut street, ihc thermometers really pay for themselves many times over in' tho satisfaction of knowing just when to take your candy or preserves from the stove and the exact moment when your oven is at tho right tem perature for biscuits or cake. STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER Moderately -Priced Suits, Gowns and Wraps are an Important Feature of The Autumn Opening Displays Together with hundreds of single exclusive models, we are showing a collection of moderately-priced garments, of unusual style distinction, that is unexcelled. In fact, wc know of no collection in Philadelphia that compares with it in numbers or variety, and the quality is unsurpassed. Jirief descriptions of a few attractive groups will give some idea of what you will find here : Suits for All Occasions, $50.00 to $92.50 For dress, for sports, for general wear. Suits of silvertone, wool clour, duvet de lainc, broadcloth, tricotinc, chevrona, homespun and tweed. Belted and semi-belted models, some with the new narrow belts of cloth or leather; also the new blouse models, and closely fitted Suits on plain-tailored lines; and various models with vests of duvetine, or embroidered, or fur-trimmed. Black, navy blue, and all mi: lusi-uunauiu autumn snaaes in me collection. Practical Tailored Suits, $32.50 to .$47.50 Of cheviot, chevrona, delhi cloth, poplin, serge, gabardine and tweeds, variously plaited and tucked and showing belts or half-belts. Also some tailored on close-fitting lines. Black, navy blue and colors. IS-Vi Strawbrldi. t Clothier Becond Floor. Market fitreet Smart Street Dresses, $25.00 to $55.00 Of jersey, serge and tricotine, many in straight-lino and coat effects, many in the redingote stylo which is so fashionable; also new styles in plastron fronts and shoulder fastenings, and many loose line models confined at the waist-line by a silk cord and various tie belts. Also a few models in sergc-and-satin combinations. Navy blue, brown and black. Lovely Afternoon Gowns, $55.00 to $160.00 Crepe Georgette, crepe do chine, tricolctte, crepe meteor, matelasse, chinchilla, satin and satin-and-crepe Georgette. Some elaborately embroidered and braided, others very simply made, chiefly with the graceful, close draperies. , Coats of the Practical Kind, $45.00 to $60.00 fn'ITr crjl&"lo?k,ing v,clor Coats. in dark street shades, and with fur collar, at $45.00. And from ?50.00 to $60.00, plain and silver-toned velours and Bolivia, in many attractive styles. Afternoon Coats, f rom $75.00 to $95.00 Elegant Afternoon Coats of high-grade fabrics, .made chiefly on loose, easy, wrap lines and beauti fully lined. At ?95.00, thero are seven distinctly different models, one sketched. Many have fur collars. im Btrawbrldae A Clothier Second Floor. Centra V ir JJJjf AAA f Men's Suits to Order at Special Prices To-morrow $50.00 and $55.00 Every man knows a great deal about present prices for Clothing, and every man who sees the special collection of fabrics to be made into Suits at these prices will know at once that the VALUES ARE EXTRAORDINARY. These Suitings are in the most popular weaves and shades for the coming autumn and winter unfinished worsted in plain green, brown and blue. Each Suit to be made by our regular cutters and tailors. Make your selection to-morrow. lnr-- Stranbrlde Clothier Cuetom Tailoring; Shop, Second Floor, Eut Notable in the Autumn Display Trimmed Hats $8 to $12 This is a famous line the product of our own workrooms, and known to everyone who knows Strawbridge & Clothier Millinery, as being unsurpassed among moderately-priced Hats. In this line you will find the very latest ideas; The close little Hats, the Picturesque Hats, the medium-sized Cornered Hats and Hats with odd points and turns, and some very wide and not very deep, with the front brim rolled back from the face. And many, very many, of the fashionable hoft-brim and crush crown effects. Developed of velvet and vel vet combined with beaver or buede. Chiefly in black, navy blue and the fur shades, many faced in a contrasting color. Fine Velour Sports Hats, $6.50 to $8.95 All the smart shapes, shown in black, brown, beacr, taupe, navy blue, purple, etc. Finished with ribbon band and bow, and full lined. Htrawbrldne It Clothier Secdnd Floor. Market Mreot. Weit The Sale of Fur Coats and Small Furs Goes Busily On And the Savings Average 20 per Cent. Few more interesting and economic combinations than this: Early season, new Furs, 20 per cent, less than regular. As a usual thing, Fur Sales como practically at the end of the real Fur season, while this Sale opens the season, with prices that aro lower than will be possible later on. These are a few of the many under-priced pieces practically all fashionable Furs in the Sale: WOMEN'S FUR COATS IN THE SALE Hudson Seal $215 to 5850 I Moleskin Coats, $365 to $750 Russian Marmot $100 to ' Natural Raccoon, $225.00 to Hart. Schaffner & Marx Autumn Top Coats for Men At a Most Attractive Price $33.50 Wc have just unpacked these Smart Top Coats and such an array of becoming style effects we have never seen before this early in the season. These are trim single- and double-breasted styles, including distinctive new waist-seam, belted wid box effects, as well as plenty of the good conser vative designs. The fabrics are ALL-WOOL and include dark Oxfords and other autumn shades some shower proof. Silk trimmings complete the -quality touch. After all that has been said and "forecasted" about increasing prices, it is an agreeable surprise to learn that such excel lent Top Coats can be secured at this moderate price $33.50. One Thing is Sure Despite Market Conditions Our Stock of Autumn Suits is Greater Than Ever The sort of merchandising that looks far ahead and provides for every emergency enables us to present assortments as wide if not more varied than ever, despite pronounced shortages in the men's clothing market. We, therefore, wish to assure our customers that they can bo as certain of absolute satisfaction in selecting the new Autumn Suit here now, as in any former year. Prices arc fair, too as low as we can make them. They start at ?27.50. We are clearing away several hundred SPRING SUITS, at sharp reductions from our former prices. They are now marked $16.50, $21.75, $24.50, $26.50 and $34.50 and many men will welcome this opportunity to econo- ,ll'Ze . !- Stra brldie A Clothier Second Floor. Eaet $240 Nutria Coats $255 to $500 Russian Ponyskin Coats $115.000 $270.00. Ncarseal (French' Coney) Coats $195.00 to $295.00 $400.00 Natural Hair Seal Coats now $150.00 Natural Muskrat Coats $165.00 to $490.00 Caracul Coats $380 to $850 FASHIONABLE FUR SCARFS IN THE SALE Natural Skunk $25 to $275 Hudson Seal $20.00 lo $195 Alaska Fox $50.00 to $175 Patagonian Fox $30 to $55 Canadian Wolf $27.00 to $77.50 Beaver $42.50 to $187.50 Blended Kolinsky, $50.00 to $300.00 Natural Mink $20 to $575 Skunk $18.00 to $65.00 Natural Raccoon $23.00 to $72.50 Taupe Nutria $25 to $195 Black Lynx $42.50 lo $200 Russian Sable $285.00 to $1200.00 ,;V-. ctrarvbrldr t Clothier Second rioor. lllbert Street Hart, Schaffner & Marx Now Make Boys' Suits That these famous manufacturers are now making Boys' Clothing will bo welcome news to parents who know the excellence of Hart, Schaffner & Marx tailoring for men. The samo hgh-class fabiics and tailoring are Insured in these Suits for boys handsome all-wool cloths, especially adapted for boys' wear, in both textures and coldrK Newest models, in sires for boys 12 to .lS.yearii $86.00' .ndj?27.50. Mstrfcvbri. Clothier Bitont loor, KHert JWjmI,. Ka.t Fine Bleached Double Damask' TABLE CLOTHS' At $7.65, Only six hundred all that remain of a large contract placed in January, 1918 mark ed for this occasion, under .the Golden Special sign, to-morrow, at $7.65, which is about 25 per cent below our present regular price, and our regular price was far below their real value. In fact, we shall have to aslc $12.00 for tho same grade when new shipments arrive. Six different circular designs; size 2x2 yards. Sttawbridge t. ClotMtr Al.le 11, Centra STRAWBRIDGE, ,. 'n j. 1 yGr. nrnimBTOtv Uif--La aarT3gg.i Jkt M S s n a -' t t .c ' v ' a v tw la i -, ! r St j tl ..,.., ,l I -. ill m :M Vuo Vl WW t -4?il. Jr.fl h, a- 4.. Jl f Jib - M Vi . , t i "rr M ,.- .11 " K e rf f: . 4 r ; II r ti 3 Mil I "",. 'I t , i 'n 1 4 i V i. n-jr v J. in , K - I if n h Is wvsm HTHAYBIl'f! Bl'MNJMI CUVL&m fc '.'' ''.- il- 4MMi& iot MT . M IB 4Bw"' Ml. LCfcutt ataut Bl. I, .4 uM W(t W HW ftSUUUVn ( - r jt y ' "' i n ". f tw t - - ' - w.r -1, y . . ' ..; i l . ..'j-- l.- "t rU- in I-VJ.li I.i-K-Ti &&mmhmJ-- " fT1 UMnX?al VTi -E-fl it 7, p- o
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