7$Tv.7r ,y
EVENING PUBLIC 'LBbaBR-PHILADfiLlHIA, SATURDAY,; SEPTEMBER 20, ioiO
5
1.
JDOVBLE CONSCIENCE
THEME OF NOVEL
."David Vallory" Describes a
Spiritual Dr. Jekylland
Mr. Hyde
WASHINGTON PUZZLES
OVER NEW EQUATION
I The Saving of Gompers Equals "the Putting the Whole Wage
Question JUpon Another looting. Is lhcorcm
in Which President Figures '
First of nil. "DavW Vnllory," Fran-
ds Lyndc's newest novel, is a corking
good business romance, but beyond that
It U one with a very definite moral pur
poso, though it is never "prenchy."
Mr. Lyndc Is always at his besfwhen
he projects his fiction against a big
industrial background. In this novel
ho has a background of a great engineer
Ing enterprlsci a field which he under
stands thoroughly and which, In the en
vironment and incidentals of this Btory,
ho makes the reader, however casual,
understand and appreciate. Usually he
tels n story for the story's sake, but
In "Dnvld Vallory" he bus also written
jwitli n purpose the purpose of expos
Ing something that is all too common in
'big bus ncss." that is. the double
standard, which has one code of ethics
for private living and another rule of
conduct for business dealing.
Vnllory is a veritable Doctor Jekyll
and Mr. Hyde in a spiritual sense. He
has what might be called a double con
science. His private life is exemplary
nnd the standards of it arc too decent and
lofty to square with his business con
science." Taking conditions as he finds
them, he docs not try to conduct his
'' business affnlrs in other wise tlran most
of his competitors. Hut finally he has
his awakening, thanks to one of the
most admirable nnd gracious heroines
that Mr. Lyndc hns created. The out
come of his ventures, business and
otherwise, proves that success is not
conditioned on concessions of right to
business expediency and effectiveness.
Headers of a forward-going, thoroughly
interesting story will liko this novel.
DAVID VAT.T.on.7 Tly Fronds LyndV. Ncw
York: Charles Scrlbner's Sons. 11.00.
Power and Evolution
In "World Power anil Involution,"
,Dr. Klsworth Huntington, research
associate in geography at Yale Uni
versity, applies the principles of his
thesis "Civilization nnd Climnto" to the
catacljsmlc tragedy of the world war.
Uriefly, Doctor Huntington hns devel
oped new nnd Rtriking theories of the
influence of climate upon human life.
His new work tests the motives nnd
impulsions that brought about the
world war and more especially and
substantially the vast nnd profound
problems that nre consequences of the
world war by the principles of climatic
influence. He explains by his theory
Germnny's duration and intensity of
resistance and jlevelops n new Inter
pretation of business cycles nnd financial
depressions. Other interesting features
growing put of his most recent re
searches nnd following up of his thesis
have to do with the henlth of 00,000,000
Europeans, Africans and Asians ; a now
idea of the cause of mutations, I. c. the
changes that lead to the rise of new
species in nature, and an account of
experiments in the production of new
species.
Thls is an nble and notable book of
lltlrft fipfnnrn Tf id nfruinve. tnnl.nl.iA 1
but is written clearly and Informing!
WOnXD-POWHR AND nVOUTION. Dy
K'lsworth Huntlneton, rb.H: NeWHaven:
Tale University I'ress. 12,30.
Miller's Handbooks
Warren II. Miller, formerly editor of
Forest nnd Stream, is nn expert on out
door life in various forms. He hns re
cently put Into book form some of the
things lie knows about the Ameriran
hunting dog and about canoeing, sailing
.and "motorboating. The dog book be
gins with a chapter on the history of the
hunting dog. This is followed by chap
ters on bird dogs, hound dogs nnd spe
cial field dogs. There arc also chap
ters on dog breeding, on kennel con
struction, on dog training and on dog
diseases. It is a practical book for
the dog owner. The boat book is just
as practical, for it not only tells how
to snil.a boat, how to manage a canoe
and how to run n mntorboat, but it also
tells how to build them, with illustra
tions nnd diagrams. The man or boy
. fond of life on the water will find it
most useful.
THE AMERICAN' HUNTING DOQ. By War.
i-ii . ..iiuitr. flrn- iotk; ueorve H.
Doran Companv. 12.50
CANOEING, SAILING AND HOTOItBO T-
j.ivi. jj Lieutenant warren H. sillier,
JJ S. N. New York: George II. Doran
LuuiPBiiy. ,.,uv.
Sykes Cartoons
Oeorge J, Hecht, founder of the bu
reau of cartoonR in the committee on
public Information, has assembled In
a volume one hundred of the best car
toons drawn In America during the
.progress of the war. Twenty-kevcn
I5JT cartoonists org. .represented, i Twenty-
Hr ui u L.iuu.ia niv unnu uy Hirer
men, leaving seventy-five for the other
twenty-four. The thiee nre Charles II.
Rykes, of the Evenino Punuc
IjEDOER, Who hasteight; Ttollin KIrby,
-of the New York World, who has the
same number, and J. X, Ding, of the
New York Tribune, who has nine. The
Sykes pictures arc the equal of the
best in the volume, which offers to the
admirers of the work of this brilliant
cartoonist the first opportunity to get
specimens of his work "for permanent
preserve tion.
THE WAB. IN CAnTOONS. Compiled ami
edited by Oeonre J. Ilerht. New York: B.
P. nuUon fc Co, i in.
ny CLINTON W. GILItEKT
SUIT Correspondent of the Krenlni rnblle Idter
is to have
Washington, Stpt. 20. This Is n dis
cussion of the latest Washington equa
tion, to wit: The saving of Oompers
"the putting the whole wage question
upon another footing."
Or If you like It better, state the
equation vthis way : The saving of Gom
pers "the democratization of Indus
try." There Isn't any express official au
thority for cither equntion. Not the
slightest, but much Implied. There Is
never an official authority for equating
Woodrow Wilson's language with n
state of facts; at least, not till after
the facts hove developed. There wasn't
any authority for equating his language
before the Tcace Conference with the
peace that the conference created. Tint
there Is the language and here is the
pence, though, to be sure, the President
sometimes interprets the pence one way
and sometimes" another, as in Article X,
where the council sometimes constrains
and sometimes "advises."
And here is, or fcoon will be, the labor
conference on October 0. The language
Is "putting the whole wage question on
another footing," or the "democratiza
tion of Industry." Presumably, these
two phrases can be equated. Tbcy arc
both large, vague and Woodrowian.
And there is the seeming intention to
save Gompers; it is the only seeming in
tention of the conference so far ns
personalities are concerned. All the
machinery created for it has been cre
ated for the purpose so far as the most
diligent inquiry here in Washington
seems to bIiow, of preserving the com
mon channel, in which the twin minds
of the President and the chief of the
Federation of Labor, according to tnc
Ituffalo confession, run so com
modiousn). What the Equation Signifies
These five we equate, at least, till
after the failure has shown the answer
to the example In the back of the book-
Thus: The saving of Gompers "the
putting the whole wnge question on a
different footing" "the democratiza
tion of lndustry"the election of nn
other Democrntic President in succession
tov Woodrow Wilsonthe launching un
der favorable auspices of the interna
tional government of the world through
the league of natlonsanything lnrge
that the mind of man conceives in the
wny of n phrase.
And ns we nre saved by phrases, the
"truce" is of happy promise and the
conference is another proof of the
President's leadership.
Mnthematics Is a great aid iu teaching
us where we nre going 111 i hmhubiuu
n footing, what shall his
whether radical or con-
footing, be,
servatlvc?
Gompers's Footwork Perfect
Why call a conference to provide a
footing for Mr. Qompcrs? To answer
tins question it Is necessary to look
minutely nt the three elements that will
participate in the conference. These
three elements nre Gompers, who prob
nbly docs not need n footing at all. He
has always been nble to keep his feet.
His footwork hns always been most
remarkable. Contrary to the poetic
dictum that "every man is born cither
a little conservative or a little liberal."
Mr. Gompers was probably born so that
like any good politician who continues
long in power, he could be either one,
ns circumstances nnd the majority of
the votes seemed to require.
If there remained no footing for him
on the conservative side he could and
would find standing roomon the radicnl
side. Just at present he is avoiding the
necessity of making n choice. Probably
out of deference to the "truce" Mr.
Wilson has) declared.
Iluslricss Footing or Standing Room
Then the second clement Is business
Business may or mny not need n foot'
ing, and by n footing I menn some kind
of standing loom alongside of Mr
Gompers that will be fairly recure
during the coming months, or twelve
months perhaps no footing is n footing
for long so that It can continue its
activities uninterrupted.
Opinions differ about the need of a
footing by business. There arc those
who say that left to itself uninterfered
with by Mr. Wilson it can take care
of itself; that its footwork is as good
as that of Gompers himself; that the
threats that appear to be aimed at busi
ness arc really aimed at Mr. Wilson :
that the radical having discovered the
susceptibility of the Executive to at
tack doubles up his fists at business for
the sake of seeing the Executive quail.
Business a To -Fisted Fighter
Furthermore they say that business is
n good two-listed fighter, capable of
giving n good account of Itself, only it
is debarred fiom fighting in the presence
of the Executive, such fighting being
unseemly when the Executive mind is
set upon n national election. But ex
cept for this business has no need of a
footing and can be depended upon to
win one or buy one for itself, Mr,
Gomfers nnd business being old hands
at the gumc.
President Needs Footing
Now for the third element in the
lonfeicnce. Mr. Wilson, the President
of the United States, the master of
the Democratic party. He docs need a
footing. He ueeds it badly. He needs it
your mind works quickly and surely,
it you have the sound qualities
of leadership, when you find yourself
standing upon thin air you call fi con
ference and call It quickly. Meanwhile
you put j few good round phrases under
your feet, like "democratization of in
dustry" and "putting tho whole wage
question upon another footing.
So it is really Wilson that needs an
other footing though he says that It
is wages that needs one.
And It is dodbtlcss true hat If he
ould put wages upon another footing,
hat would bo something substantial
nd would provide him with another
oottng himself for 1020.
And it is said that he can put wages
en another footing by putting Gompers
pon one. But who knows?
Gompers's Hand No linger Secure
Gompers's feet seem secure enough
tnywny, whether planted radically or
conservatively. It Is his hand that is
to longer secure. The scepter trembles
in It. No one certainly obe.is. A police
trike is a "crime against civilization,"
but Gompers's mlud, working like u
twin In the same commodious channel
wijh Wilson's, may forbid a police
strike, and still tnc ponce may strike.
Similarly of every one else, Mr.
Gompers, channeling along most beau
tifully, may conserve, but the soft coal
mine workers Invite the railroad work
ers and other workers "In key indus
tries,"! to form an alliance like the
triple alliance of England, and go their
own way without regard to Gompers
or the commodious channel.
So to sum it all up we call a con
ference to provide a new footing for
Mr. Wilson, but we say it is to provide
a new footing for wages, nnd tip the
wink that It Is really to provide a foot
ing for Gompers nnd Invite the invita
tion being something in the nnture of
n rojnl invitation to the palace, which
means that you have little choice, but
to put on your best .plush breeches
and go nnd invite business to do the
footing of the little bill.
Conclusion of (he Thcoiein
Now we come to the Q. E. D.
All this, which has been written in
between the equations at the beginning
and the equntion that is to follow, is
liko the stuff that used to appear be
tween the postulated equations in the
geometry book and the conclusion of
the theorem. It was hard to remember
or thjuk out when your mathematics
professor sent you to the blackboard;
for reasons that ought to be clear to
any patient reader of this article. Now
for the Q. E. D.
Q. E. D. The saWng of Gompers
Leadership.
TO DEDfcljE"NEW"CHURCI!l
Tkt CT
An Early-
(CI
fir I
r naa, -a it
I IW'Sf
! '
f
i
Country Boy and City
Henry G. Alkman rings a now change
on the sempitternal theme of the coun
try boy In. the great city in "The
Groper." . .
The hero leaves the rustic precinctR
of Chatham and seeks his fortune In
Detroit. Eventual!) he wins success,
and the girl he left behind htm. Ills
progress includes an experience In n de
partment store and a part In the motor
car industry which made, Detroit noisy.
Merchandising nnd fihvcr fabrica
tion afford a novel background for the
storKof the "groper's" chronicles. Al
though the motivation Is somewhat eon-
,ventional the story itself has suffi
cient variations from the hackneyed
to make it readable. The author's style
Is brisk and readable, and his novel
1a characterized by wholesome morals
and sound philosophy.
THE OnoPEP.. By Henry O. Alkman. New
tork: Hon Llverlsht. tl.SO. .
,
Mr. Burt's "Best Seller" .
Houghton Mifflin Company takes
pleasure in announcing still snother re-.'m-lntlni
nf Mm. Kathnrlnn Newlln
.Burt's new novel, J'.The, Branding
Iron," wliob taaUe the sale of this
how fast and how happily, iou put, so badly that all the leaders ot ins
fon the latest phrase around which jparty did the unprecedented thing some
a "truce is uuilt tue armistice terms fy weeks ago, got togetucr, enccicu an
which public opinion nccepts ami , entrance into the White House and
alongside of it you put the known fact told the President plainly that he was
Into which the phrase will, it is hoped, standing on thin air nnj that the nir
eventuate; you put an "equals" sign on which h'e wns standing was getting
between them and you know as much thinner every moment,
as Mr. Wilson knows of where wc arc) Thin nir is not n good footing. No
going and how wc are going to get body stands upon it long from choice,
there! If you are a grca statesman and
Gompers Must Be Preserved i'
The immediate thing to do is to saic
Mr. Gompers. Mr. Gompers, one and
inseparable, he must and shall be pre
served.
To save Mr. Gompers ou call a con
ference. I do not wish to rob the Pres
ident of the credit of inventing this
Idea, but the truth Is that at least one
congressman, whose name escapes me,
nnd one senator, Jones, proposed in
resolutions to cnll a conference to save
Mr. Gom,pers long before the Presi
dent dil nnJ tlle' on,y Just succeeded
in beating 400 other congressmen and
ninety ' odd other senators to it with
their proposals.
When things thriaten. call n confer
ence. It is like the old rule of Hoyle
on whist, "When in doubt, lend
trumps."
President's olee Loudest
But in the calling of conferences the
President has all the advantage. He
calls with the loudest yoicc. Besides,
he uses up all the best words like
"democratization of industry," "put
ting the whole wage question upon an
other footing," recognizing the new
importance and dignity of workers in
the direction of industry as Itooscvelt
used to say, seeing tp It that there wns
a "square deal for all."
One of the prerogatives of the Execu
tive is the best words and phrases. It
is not recognized in the constitution. It
is one of the recent Executive aggran
dizements. When the Executive calls the
ration listens, not when Senator Jones
calls.
The Call That Is Heeded
This country Is like a family. It is,
desired that Willie should be summoned
to the pareutal domicile. First little
brother goes out and he culls In his
childish treble, "Willee!" Willie hears,
but heeds not, sajlng to himself, "I'll
wait till mother calls." Then big
sister goes out and calls with all the,
note of command she can assume,
"Willee!!" Willie goes on With his
play, making the same remark to him
self. Then mother comes out and
shoutx witlf n voice of finality, i
'Willee I II" and Willie comes up Vun
nlnir. So ibis the Executive who sum- n
mons the conference.
Well, the Executive has called loudly.
"Come and put the whole wage question
upon another footing." And everybody
is coming, running. Nobody, so far as
can be learnejl. has the "different foot
ing concealed anouc nis person, not
even the President.
Wage Question Never Laggard
Though nobody seems to doutythat
the wage question will be sum to get
here if not a single person takes the
trouble to pack lt,ln his valise. TJie
wage question, like the high cost of
Hying, is nn excellent traveler; knows
its way about alone and always arrives
on time or a little ahead.
As for the "different footing," why
there Is Mr. Gompers? Why call Mr.
Gomners a "different footing"? Well,
why not? Wasn't he a "twin mind" nt
Buffalo operating through one commodi
ous channel with the President? Then
why not a "footing" now.
It is all n questlou of words anyhow,
Archbishop Dougherty Will Preside
at Conshohocken Exercises
Archbishop Dougherty will tomorrow
dedicate the new St. Matthew's Church
at Conshohocken.
Following, the dedicatory ceremonies
there will be a solemn high mass, be
ginning nt 10 :.'i0 o'clock. The Itcv.
John J. Itooncy, rector of St. Philip
Neri's Church, will be the celebrant.
The Itov. Joseph A. MrCullough, rec
tor of Ifrly Cross Church, Mount Airy,
will be the deacon, and the Itcv. Wil
liam T. Brady, of the Church "of the
Nativity, B. V. M., subdencon. The
Itcv. Denis A. Corbctt, of St. Charles's
Seminary, Ovcrbrook, will be master of
ceremonies.
The Ilight Bev. Philip 11. McDevitt.
D.D., bishop of Harrisburg, will de
liver the sermon.
The deacons will be the two vicars
general, the Right Rev. Monsignor
Ncin F. Fisher and the Right Rev.
Monsignor Michael J. Crane.
JUST PUBLISHED
A Powerful Work of Fiction by a Well Known
English Author Writing Under a nom de plume
YELLOWLEAF
By SACH A GREGORY itmo. cloth, i.p net.
'An artistic work of Action, with memorable characters and a
fare setting of modern London social life. This novel, whic.h shows
culture and wide experience of the world,. upholds the finest tradi
tions of the Galsworthy-Bennett-Walpole school of modern English
novelists. Yellowleaf, the London home of the Damplerre family,
is the beautiful setting. A famous musician, Aghassy, brings storm
and tragedy into the life of the widowed Lily, daughter-in-law of
wise old Lady Mary, but the letter's brave strategy brings happi
ness out of chaos.
OSCAR MONTAGUE:
PARANOIAC famous "WHYWORRY"
By GEORGE L. WALTON, M. D. iijio net
Dr. Walton is a master of wit and humor; he has employed all
his charm in this remarkable story, where the hero, victim of n
typical American error of mental hygiene, tangles up a good many
lives, furnishes a stirring drama, and gives the heroine a chance to
show what a delightful creature she is.
GABRIELLE of THE
LAGOON ' A 2SS &''
By A. SAFRONI-MIDDLETON $i.o net
Hilliary, pn English sailor, finds a fairy lagoon on a South Sea
. Island on which appears a white girl in her canoe. This beautiful
child, with a faint strain of native, blood which links her fate with
that of a handsome native Rajah, fascinates Hilliary, who seeks to
marry her. A breathless tale, throbbing with the life that burns in
southern seas, reaching a, strange climax.
AT ALL BOOKSTORES
J. B. L'lPPINCQTT COMPANY, Philadelphia
pud "fcotlng' Is a perfectly and hap-1
plly chosen' word, It really Is the issueH
ti mu tui n.uiv Shalt Ur'Ciii.iuiJ
MMMMIMMMMSM
4r"&An'&H$fii ww
i
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
Baltimore and Return
$2.25
War Tax, I8o Additional
Washington and Return
$2.75 '
War Tax, !Jo Additional
SUNDAY, SEPT. 21
BW VJ,
T!MJ"S! c
m i vm .is. -i siiMfa -j.
I'Pfj Rpeelal Train Leave. Iti'KlBnrMllllH J Tfil
I 24Hi and Clie.tnnt Bts.gSrtlinBlWlalil'HHII il B 1 1 Mil
fChl M.U.n .00 a. m. 6a1fl RUIlJIul.flL
RAWBR1G
E 4 CIO
CTPTTTr
ERS on
MNDAT
Seasee
fit
ale of Die Tloisaid
Men's and. Young Men's
WINTER OVERCOATS
iff v I
I
$28. 50
(V" s
J (la e i
r?
W
A wonderful opportunity for men to
verify the correctness of our oft-repeated
statement that we made extensive pre
parations months ago to protect our cus-
tomers' interests.
Such Overcoats
cannot possibly be
duplicated to sell at
this price $28.50
HIS IS also an opportu
nity to verify the ac-
curacy of our frequent
assertion that WE
HAVE THE GOODS. Assured
of continued scarcity and in
creasing prices, we anticipated
the present s.tate of the market
by investing hundreds of thou
sands ot dollars long in advance
of actual retail demand. Retailers who feared to make the
same bold preparations, on the same extensive scale, find it
impossible to buy Clothing to-day at the prices we paid for
ours. And it is only too true that there are dealers all over
this country who cannot procure Clothing in sufficient quanti
ties for their trade even at the higher prices manufacturers
are obliged to quote to-day.'
This unusual Sale, Starting Monday, will continue until
one thousand Overcoats have been sold. We have hundreds
more in stock, and other hundreds contracted for and soon to
be delivered. And we may frankly state that we shall have to
pay more and, of course, receive more, for many of the thou
sands oi Overcoats that we expect to sell later in the season.
Therefore, we cannot too st rongly emphasize the fact that
every man who BUYS NOW at $28.50 will be exceedingly well
paid for his early action.
It Will Pay to Buy Your Winter Overcoat NOW
We assure you it will be wise to settle your winter Overcoat question right now you'll need the J
warmer Overcoat in a few weeks, anyway. We ourselves would now have to pay almost as much for such j
Overcoats as this special price. The collection includes nearly all the desired models GREAT, ROOMY J
ULSTERS, YOUNG MEN'S ULSTERS, FORM-FITTING OVERCOATS, SINGLE- and DOUBLE- !
BREASTED OVERCOATS and BELTED MODELS. The fabrics are of excellent quality DARK OX-1
FORDS, BLUES and handsome MIXTURES and the tailoring esDeciallv eood. Be sure to secure one of i
these Overcoats on Monday at $28.50. y , , , ,ollrSecna ,
-
Men's Autumn J
Soft Hats at $4.00
A most icmatkable collection
fiorr. pveiy standpoint of style,
quality, selection ant VALUE.
Several distinctive autumn shapes
and colors. They must be seen to
be appreciated. Monday, $4.00.
Straw hrlilce i Clothl-r
Second Fluor Market Street, Eatt
Boys' Corduroy
Suits, $6.75
Becoming Suits for liny lads of
3 to 8 years. Made of corduioy in
navy blue, blown, green and mode
shades and with a detachable
white collar. Excellent value at
$6.76, on Monday.
L'hrge Boys' Corduroy
Suits, with two pairs of
Knickerbockers special
at $14.75
Ideal play or school Suits, of
sturdy corduroy, that will with
stand all the wear that the 7- to
18-year-old owners can give them.
Strowhridicp 4 ClothlT
Second Floor. East
1000 Yards of Lace and Net
Plaitings at 25c a Yard
A fortunate purchase which enables our customers to
save one-third to one-half. The lot consists of white and
ecru Plaitings, in various widths from l'j to 2o inches
particularly desirable for. collars, cuffs and the new
"Bertha" collars 25c a yard.
-- Slldubrdse & I lulhler Aim- II. Markft Sllcft
Camel's-Hair
Coatings New
Delightfully soft and woolly
and thick is this new camel's
hair fabric, in the natural tan
color. Ideal for smart top
coats for sports wear. It is
C4 inches wide and the price
$10.00 a yard J
Slranbrldai i Clothier
AIIe
lnls
For Instance-
lOB
Imported
French China
Dinner Sets
107
Pieces
$32.00
Spray decoiation
one-fourth under price.
Many others.
Dinner Sets
In the Sale
Hundreds of choice Din"ner Sets
including porcelain and china of
foreign and American' manufac
ture, and almost every conceivable
style of artistic decoration are
now included in the Semi-Annual
Sale at savings that average 20 per
cent.
OPEN STOCK PATTERNS every
decoration of this kind that we now have
can be purchuscd this month only at
10 per cent, less than our regular Jow
prices.
r,-y Mrawbrldc.' I. Clothier Ilase'mrnt
Aluminum Ware
In the Sale
Thousands of desirable utensils
are in the Sale, including prac
tically every utensil that the well
regulated kitchen needs. At the
low sale prices the savings average
one-third on present retnif values.
IN THE COLLECTION Saucepans,
various sizes and shapes. All kinds of
Kettles, Stew Pans, Roasters, 'Boilers
and many others.
,; , strawbrldse. I Clothier Basement
For Instance
r" " jScjiy'
In the Art
Needlework Store
Embroidered Pieces
Greatly Reduced
At S1.00 to $12.00 Ave
beautifully embroidered models,
which have been used as samples.
Only one of a kind. Some slightly
soiled. There are Children's
Dresses, Scarfs, Centrepieces,
Pillow Covers and many other
dainty things for home and per
sonal use - REDUCED ONE
HALF AND MORE THAN
ONE-HALF.
Strawbrldp t Clothier -Third
Floor .Market Street
Gray Transforma
tions and Switches,
Special
Matiy, women with gray hair
desire a Switch or Transforma
tion to aid in dressing the hair
becomingly. Here are two un
usual values:
Ornjr Swltchet PU1 a .-
Gray Trannformallorn now S.S5 . ,
ffiJ EXiw, Strawbridgb & Clothier
"""J&F'iaiS." ' MARKET ST, EIGHTH ST,,
Sale of
Sewing
Supplies
Including Spools of Cotton
and Silk, Tapes, Bindings, Belt
ings, Pins, Fasteners, Hooks
and Eyes, Dress Shields, Hose
Supporters, Buttons, and the
many other items so essential
to autumn and winter sewing.
A partial list of the values
will appear in Monday Morn
ing's newspapers.
Straw brltlKe Clothier Aisle ft,
(. entre ami Kllberl M Cross Alsl,j
Sets of
;i-Lippcd
Saucepans
1-quart
nuart '
ltf-quart I Xr
And scores of other
equally attractive
values.
Baby Coaches '
Reduced $30.75
A small but desiiable lot of
handsome, c,asy-running Coaches
with every imorovement for the
comfort of the tiny occupant re
duced for quick clearance $30.75.
Stroller Go-Carts
Now $8.75 and $11.50
Light, easy-running Go-Carts 1
reduced about one-third.
Collapsible Go-Carts
Reduced to $12.50
Particularly neat in design and j
very sturuy in construction.
rUrawbridire Clothlerv
Fourth Floor Centre
FILBERT ST.
! Double Damask t
Table Cloths
1 Reduced
! 2x2 yards Monday, $9.00
r 2x2i, yards now $11.23
i Pure Linen Table Cloths, nn un-
usually fine qualitv, taken cer '
from our Wholesale store and
marked at prices that will insure
their quick clearance. Choice of j
several handsome rpund designs
' wreath-and-bowknot, rose-and.
Louis XIV scroll, poppy-with-
stripe centre, rose-with-plain cen
tre, spot-and-scroll with fiatin.it
band bprder, A",
Strwbrli It I'lolhler I
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