t B vt: MWfPLIES T 0 BISHOP mm Rector of Epiphany,. Washing ton, Champions Episcopal Church Doctrine SAYS CRITIC HAS CHANGEQ Wilmington, Del., Sept. 23. A let ter. Written by the Ilev. Randolph II McKlmi D. D.. rector of tlie Episcopal Church of the Eplphnny, Washington, D. C , was made public here today. It cotninents on Bishop Frederick .1. Klni man's rrltlclm of the Episcopal Church methods, as contained In his recent letter resigning the ope of bishop of Delaware. , Dr. McKlm's letter, In part, fol lows : "Bishop Kinsman's letter of resigna tion, so far as jt is au apology for his action In resigning Mis office as bishop iu the Episcopal Church, must appeal to our sympathy, since it reflects the painful struggle of an honest man. In a mental crisis, induced, it may be, by broken health, or nervous breakdown. As such it might 'well be passed over In silence. But the letter has another nunect. It is n serious indictment of the Protestant Episcopal Church by one who has been honored with its highest riffirn fnr mnnv voars. "In this aspect it constitutes a chal lenge which cannot be allowed to re main unanswered. "The gravamen Of this indictment of the Episcopal Church is found in the 'discovery' which Bishop Kinsman has made that the Anglican position is historically Protestant, and, therefore, tends increasingly toward 'Unitarian Vagueness, rather than steadfast adher ence to the ancient faith of Chris tendom. "But why should the bishop have Just now found out that the Protestant Episcopal Church Is Trotcstant? As a student of Anglican history should he not have known that Ihc Protestantism of the Church of England has been re peatedly affirmed, not only by judicial opinion, but by n long line of her most illustrious divines from Queen Eliza beth's time down to the middle of the nineteenth century and by the highest of the h.igh chnrchmen among them, ns well as by the rest? Many Historical Precedents ""'"' lm.''B'J" SEPTEMBER x 25, 1919, . 5:' UNI ORMED WOM TO GREET CARDINA EN L Thousands of War Workers to Play Prominent Part in Wel come of Mercier LEADERS TO MEET HIM REV. RANDOLPH II. McKIM Rector of the Episcopal Church of tlio Epiphany, Washington, I). C. teaches both lu the cathechism and in the articles of religion that there arc only two sacraments, baptism and the supper of the Lord.' (Sec Article XXV.) Did he not know that even the Anglo Cathollc theologians of the seventeenth century, stout high churchmen ns they were, taught the same not to speak of the Elizabethan divines, nud the fa mous Anolnev for the Church of Enc- laud by Bishop Jewel? Of the sacramental penance as taught by the Church of Rome, nud answering the charge Bishop Kinsman brings ngainst the Episcopal Church that the doctrine of "the real pres ence in the Holy Eucharist and the eucharistlc sacrifice" cannot claim the full authoritative backing" of that church, Bishop Mclvim continues: "When Bishop Kinsman declares that the real presenco and the eucharistlc sacrifice cannot claim the authoritative backing of the Episcopal Church, he Is absolutely right. But why should he have expected it, since these doctrines never were taught by the Reformers or the Angelicau Church? "It is the bishop whose doctrines have changed, not the church which gave him his orders. "But the bishop's chief indictment of the Episcopal Church concerns 'orders.' He has come fo the conclusion that Angeljcan orders arc 'dubious, if not in valid, through defect of intention.' "The bishop has reached a sound conclusion the Episcopal Xhurch does nn( (onnli tliuf 'nrilnl. to f cflortimnnt uv. nut... uia. win. ... o uuv..vu., the Parkway. Many of them will carry the Red Cross tings', and the grand stand will be decorated with the Ameri can colors and Red Cross standard Members of Emergency Aid. Colonial Dames and National League for Wom en's Service, all of whom have played an active part iu Beirut) relief work, will be In the grand stands opposite those orcnpled by Red Cross. They, too, will appear in uniform. Tickets for Emergency Aid nre being given out at 1428 Walnut street, for National League members and Colonial Dames, nt 1703 Walnut street, 109 West Cliel ten avenue, (icrmantoun, nnd at the Community House, (lermnntown ave nue, Chestuut Hill. TOWN MEETING PARTY WON'T DISBAND YET, "It is to be presumed that ho wns acquainted with tie writings 01 " nCcessnry for valid miuistrntlons.' Anglo-Uatiioirc uiviucs ; auu u uuB.... to have known that Bishop Cosin, Archbishop Brnmhnll, Bishop Morton, Bishop Bull, Bishop Jeremy Taylor. Bishop Andrcwes nnd Archbishop Laud all maintained its Protestant character, lie must also have known that the same was affirmed in the abjuration oath taken by the clergy ever since the revo lution of '8S. and in the coronation oatli taken by the kings and queens of England for centuries. "Nor could lie huve been ignorant of the fact that the Protestant character of the Anglican Church pervades whole But why did he not know this when he was ordained? "In her XXV Article she declares there are only two sacraments, and or ders is not one of them. Iu her twen tieth urticlc she defines her dftctriuc concerniug "the church' and there is nol oue word there about apostolic suc cession being necessary for valid min istration of the gospel. Iu her or dinal the candidate for the priesthood Is enjoined to be a faithful 'messenger, watchman nnd steward of the Lord.' but not one word about orders as a libraries of the standard controversial sacrament, or of the exclusive vnlidity iiiomti.ro of that ehureli. unc woum think also that Bishop Kinsman was too intelligent a man to fail to perceive that the doctrines emnouicu in me praver book and the articles of re ligion arc distinctly Protestant. "Protestantism and Atheism of Episcopal ordination "Entangled In Network" "Reviewing Bishop Kinsman's self revelation in his letter of resignation, ne cannot but ask whnt is this ex planation of this strange failure to un- i derstnnd the position of the Episcopal TlioiisnmlN jif uniformed Philadel phia women war workers will again piny a prominent part in the welcome of one of the world's best known and well-loved figures, when Cardinal Mer cier comes to this city tomorrow., Members of the Red Cross, Emer gency Aid. the latter including the Bel gian relief committee; Nntlonal League for Women's Service, Colonial Dames and other women's organizations that took an active part In war work, will have seats in the grand stands al-iug the Parkway as the cardinal and Ills attendants and official welcomers pass in their tour of the city. Members of the Belgian relief com mittee, more than 150 In all ; executive of Emergency Aid nnd more than fiOO cqntributors to the Belgian relief com mittee, will receive Cardinal jicrcicr at the committee's headquarters, 1.121 Walnut street, at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The headquarters are festive witli American and Belgium flags and emblems, flowers and rich hnngings. in readiness for the reception oi ms run uenec. , . I The cardinal is coming to Philatlrl nhia'omeially to thank the Belgian re- j lief commlttc for its great and ex tensive work, which began at the very first of the war npd Is still being car ried on. He will be escorted to the headquarters by the Mayor s welcome committee. Committee Members Prominent 'Mrs. Baynrd Henry, chairman of the Relgian relief committee, has appointed Major Charles Riddle and Capta u Isaac W. Roberts as special aides to escort Cardinal Mercier to the chair which has been placed on a raised plat form in the central room of the head quarters. , Among the prominent committee members who will be presented to the Belgian prelate arc Mrs. Henry, chair man: Mrs. Adolfo C. Munoz. treasurer; Mrs. Maurice Hcckschcr. Mrs. John Cadwnlader, Miss Anns. Shippen Lewis. Mrs. Edward Dale Toland. Mrs. John K. Mitchell. Mrs. Edward Bcale. Mrs. Paul Hagemans. Mrs. John Frederick Lewis. Mrs. Alexander Brown Coxe Mrs. William 11. Dreer. Mrs. rhllip M. Rhinclander. Mrs. Joseph Clark. Mrs. Oeorge Harrison Krazier. Mrs. William H Greene. Mrs. William Ellis Scull, Mrs. W. W. Curtiu, Mrs. Henry Mid dlcton Fisher, Mrs. William Master Canine. Mrs. Sabin W. Colton, Jr.. Mrs. Henry II. Collins. Jr., Mrs. Charles E. Cox. Mrs. Frank Black, Miss Catherine Belt. Sirs. Charles E. Dana, Miss Ellen Kenney, Mrs. J. Ogden Hoffman. Mrs. Joseph McCall. Miss Olive Pardee and Mrs. Charles Stewart Wurts. Red Cross Acthe It is expected several thousand Red Cross women will occupy the stands on Tin Can Top for Fake Badge Hammond, Ind., Sept. 2.1. The stage "rube" officer has been found iu his native haunts. His name is John i Moore Chairhian. Coles Says He Was "Inadvertently Quoted" Will ' , Work at Election i George W. Coles, chairman of the Town .'Mrrtiug part , declared today, that he had been "inadvertently quoted" when lie said several days ago that the Town Meeting party had passed I out of existence. Sine Mr. Coirs, iu 1,1s statement. ' pointed out thut the work of the Towji Meeting1 party hud been accomplished ' through the nomination of (.niigresmnsiii i for Mayor. Tnwu Meeting Savage, and, although formerly ployed ouly to keep order nt the rnuntj fair, he continued to pose as n con stable. When arrested he lnul pinned on his coat the top of a tin tomato can. which he had fashioned Into a rough star. "I couldn't nfTord no goldurned nickel star." "tic told the judge. ",r nqta were too few.' .. -l. 1. - Liuh 1....1. I !.... ...... .1 CH1I"IU ' i'"- in-u ui-inmin mill IIU'.V. at any rate, were nlivc anil dcmnndius' continued recognition as independent leaders. , So far ns public record". o the p-irM j goes out of existence when it ceases to i poll the necessary percentage nf otcs The purtv had no ticket in the recent' primaries THE BURDEN OF PROOF RE difficulty is not to prove that i 1 ecla rearls and Unentals look alike, but to prove that they do not. And even dxperts cannot do that. They can prove that they are different, but not that they do not look V alike. ? 51 T r E L A 398 Fifth Avenue, New York 10 Rue de la Paix, Paris CHARLES J. MAXWELL &. CO. Sole Philadelphia Agents Walnut St. at 16th St. 'X e That $2 Dinner Awaits You Here Have you tried our $2 table d'hote din ner? We'd rather not brag about it prefer that you should. And you will for it's a better dinner for $2 than you could manage at home. The. Seafood dinner is $1.50. Hotel Adelphia 13th at Chestnut . 5-3" "Men nf Bishon Kinsmnn's way of rMitiwh'' Whv should he have heen en- thinking point to the rationalism and tangled in this network of misunder unitarianism and unbelief in Protestant landing? , . Germany as a proof that "The Goal of i "is ;t not because, instead of taking J'rotcstnntism' is ntheism. But what tIl(. Htandards of the Church and its of the development of religions and rn- Uloctriual definitions nt their face value. tionalism and unbellet in uoinan -am- iaml interpreting them by nn intelli- olic countries? gent study of the writings of her great - .-wmm. ..--.. fcrut mw "Is, then, the absence ot I rotestaut- thenWians. Jin has heen heruilerl liv the ism a sure preservative against un- strainc(i aml n0n-natural interpretn belief and unitarian vagueness .' And tjons t ,h(? pray(.r.book and is there, after all, any logical connection h nrtidc am, the ordinas b the between Protestant principles and nf wn,ch Ncwmuu and Pllscy "nltanamsm and nthe sin? , wc thc foundcrg. Of Bishop Kinsman h complaint that the Episcopal Church does not "delin- ' T1"'!c men deluded themselves by Itcly teach thc sacramental character of a vague appeal to 'Catholic custom,' coufirmation and penance," Bishop and transferred their loyalty from their McKlni sajs: I own national church to an indefinite "But didn't Bishop Kinsman know, ' entltv which they cnli the 'Catholic when he was ordained, that this church, Church,' of whose doctrines ond cus following the Church of England, toius they nrc themselves the judges." ) The only piano " that brings no regrets A Steinway piano is one of the finer things that belongs to the most advanced stages of human progress. It is the result of accumu lated wisdom and highly developed skill the ultra-refinement of quality that may never be measured by the terms of-cost. To those who have always had, or known, the Steinway, the full proportions of its suprem acy are completely revealed. Those who are just discovering the preponderance of Stein way dominance are on the highway to true musical discernment. All who have a Steinway grow with it year by year establishing new standards . of musical taste and learning. Edislm Diamond Disc ' Phonograph You are "always welcome to hear the beautiful new records on this most per fect of reproducing in struments. Steintfa;? Duo-Art Pianos Sterling Pianos Sterling Player Pianos M Stetson I Co. UK CHESTNUT ST. Only Pniladelpnia. Kepreseniative Of 'steinway & Sons KTYI F-M M s 1 ' ' I JimiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiii Formerly 1115 Chestnut Street1 llllllll'll'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillHllllllllllllllllllll!!' iviawson & uemm 1215 Chestnut Street A Small Deposit Will Reserve Your Purchase Illustrated Fur Sale Catalog on Requett- I. -Mail Order Filled Annual Fur Sale 1919 itettemder 1919 jut, s-k, a , - a . Last 4 Days 26 27 vv29 so-? wk -j--i- Save from 20 to 45 Per Cent. AND that me'ans far more than the actual figures represent, for the fur market has been advancing righf along with startling rapidity and there are evidences of its continued ascent. It is because our early buying, our intimate knowledge of market condi tions and our position as manufacturers ourselves, that we have been able to offer and maintain such low prices throughout this September Sale. Four days and this event is over four days of opportunity, the recurrence of which "is not within the bounds of likelihood. That is why we urge your attendance and participation now. Wonderful Varieties in Fur Coats SALE 367.50 Hudson Seal 294.00 435.00 Natural Squirrel 348.00 617.50 Moire Caracul Coats. 494.00 $05.00 Alaska Seal 644.00 1185.00 Natural Mink Wraps. 948.00 1170.00 Broadtail Wraps .... 975.00 SALE 97.50 Marmot Coats 78.00 217.50 Natural Nutria 174.00 167.50 Australian Seal 134.00 167.50 Nattiral Muskrat 134.00 242.50 Hudson Seal 194.00 310.00 Hudson Seal 248.00 342.50 Scotch Moleskin 274.00 1500.00 Ermine Wraps 1250.00 Also Extra-Size Coats Up to 50 Bust Choker Scarfs- SALE 37.50 Natural Mink 30.00 55.00 Stone Marten ' . . 44.00 72.50 Hudson Bay Sable 58.00 110.00 Fisher . . . . , 88.00 180.00 Russian Sable 144.00 Sets 45.00 Nutria Sets , 55.00 Gray Wolf ., 60.00 Black Wolf ., 60.00 Taupe Wolf . , 80.00 Brown Fox . . 80.00 Taupe' Fox . , 92.50 Beaver Sets. 92.50 Blaclt Fox. , . . 110.00 Mink Sets .. 1?2.50 Black Lynx . 122.50 Jan Cross Fox 137.50 Skunk bets ..IIO.OU 230.00 Fisher Set 244.00 435.00 Silver Fox ...348.00 SALE 36.00 44.00 48.00 48.00 64.00 64.00 74.00 74.00 88.00 08J)O 98.01) Scarfs SALE 30.00 Taupe Wolf . . 24.00 30.00 Brown Wolf . 24;00 30.00 Nutria Scarfs 24,00 35.00 Taupe Fox . . . 28.00 .35.00 Brown Fox .. 28.00 42.50 Raccoon Scarfs 34.00 42.50 Hudson Seal . 34.00 42.50 Black Wolf .. 34.00 42.50 Red Fox .... 34.50 52.5Q Black Fox ... 42.00 80.00 Lynx Scarfs . . 64.00 105.00 Slate Fox .... 84.00 205.00 Blue Fox ....164.00 337.50 Silver Fox ... 270.00 LIV Hudson TrDlfjgW Jfm. Coat (SSJ J J&s M I2e111r Y'VY &r CT raiiar W l OliTfl if - border 41 Q0 ustra It tun neat rs Pont T .Vcidual L ,j squirrel STRAWBRIDGE & 'CLOTHIER. Si M4r4praWgginB ecohd Clover Day Counting the Clover Specials in lots sufficient for both days and the two hundred ENTIRELY NEW LOTS, we shall have more than FIVE HUN DRED DIFFERENT LOTS of seasonable and desirable merchandise at less than the regular prices for TO-MORROW. This means that EVERY DE PARTMENT will have a varied assortment of the famous Clover Day values, all plainly designated by the Four-leaf Clover Signs, painted in green, giving the value and the Clover Day price in every instance a considerable saving. The following is only a partial Hsl, you 11 find hundreds of others to moi row. Fa i iiiirniiiiirr'Liberty Bonds and Purchasing Agents' Orders' Accepted W'Miww'iMjMjiv FOR WOMEN New Cheviot Suits, black and blue S22.50 New Serge Suits, black and colors, now 25 Crepe Georgette and Taffeta Frocks S20 Silk Afternoon Dresses now $18.50 Silk-and-Cotton Poplin Skirls now S2.75 fAUrncm.. mmi; ChirnA in nuitium i,aJ, s if liiu. ) Silver-lipped Velour Coats now $25.00 (In brown anil Oxford I iupcl tlnoushou i Ostrich Feather-trimmed Hats now S3.75 Trimmed Hats now $3.95 and $1.95 Tailor-d Voile and Uatiste Waists S1.00 Cotton Waists, white and color effects. S3.85 Crepe Georpette and Crepe de Chine Waists: white, flesh or colors: broken sizes $4.65 Checked Gingham ' House Dresses now $1.05 Ficured Flannelette Kimonos now $1.50 Broken lines of S. & C. Succial, R. & J. and other well-known Corsets S3.00 Mioses' S. & C. Rubber-top Corsets; also Royal Worcester Corsets: 20 to 21 !U So Satin and Crepe dc Chine Brassieres, $1.50 Nainsook Nicrbt Gowns now $1.45 to Sl.(5 Crinkled Batiste NieM Gowns now 85c French and Philippine Underwear Re duced (Broken sizes and Fl'Kutlx rumpled) Blouses in te French Salon TTrdr Price Odd Lots Silk Taffeta Petticoat s.50 Tottcn Taffeta Petticoats now 1 00 Gray Switches. $1.25; Transformations, $3 Cotton and Lisle StockinRs now 15c (Kir'H nnd w'.-ods Sma'1 h ze.4 ) Autunimweifiht Cotton Stockings, now 25c (TV.ick t'te rcVor Vt nV '-m s i n ' T?iM.GrI Cotton Pnion Suits. 75c: extra 85c Ribbed Silk-and-Merino Union Suits. $2.50 (l'Mra hlzt-s $J 75 Ixw irt'K no t.cec! anlJc or 1n ln"! ) Ribbed Cctto" Veli 55c; ptr; sizes. G5c Fmhroidored Ha'dk,rc','fc 8c each Fni'u'O'dpvcd Linen HandkovHpfs 23c niltd Si'k .lacket now $1 15 niwo-clasp Prenc K'" GIo"ps rtow St. 65 Two-claso f'aqjpis Lile GlovoA 80c T'vo-p1n;n M!'nnf Silk G'n'-e WV One-strao Black Canvas lions'4 SUnncs. with Ipnier soles and heels, not all size ?t 00 "Inck sind l'rnwn LacH '''o0 si.9t Embroidered High-neck Net Guimpes $1 FOR BOYS China HfmsfurniskipFs DECOR ATF,r CHTNA Ci-an Pitch ers 18c. 21e a"d 25c. Mnvonnaise Sets 65c. Hot Cnk Disl-es. $1.15. Vases. 75c and $1 65. Pitc'-er 50c. 55c and 75c. Drrsser Sets. $1.10. CUT GLASS Bowls. 8-inch. $3.75. Cel ery Trays, $3.50. Low Dishes, $2.83, $3 60. LIGHT-CUT GLASS Mayonnaise Bowls, with spoon, 60c. Candlesticks, 30c. Vases, 50c. Sugax--and-Cream Sets. 50c. ENAMELWARE, White Cqvcred Saucepans, 3-o.uart. 70c. Copper Teakettles, nickel-plated $1.75 FABRICS AND TRIMMJNi 35-inch Black Satin De Luxe now $2.35 Fancy Dress Silks, new styles $1.63 White and Ivory Satin Messaline $2.00 White Satin Mescaline now $1.65 Yard-wide Wasrable White Velvet Sports Corduroy now SOc a jard S-i-c'i Black French Twill Wool Serge $3.25 Poplar Cloth in Street Shade 50c 36-inch Part-wool Plaids now 75c Remnants of Black and Colored Dress Goods Reduced Many One-third Under Price Plain Colored Chambrav 31c a jard 36-inch Cotton Rajah Suiting 45c a ard Plain Gray Chambray 3Sc a yard Printed Flannelette 2Jc a yard 32-inch Plaid Dress Gingham 2Sc a yard Imported White Checked Dimity 38c White Ripplette now 30c a yard 36-inch Figured Satine now 50c Venise Lace Bands 35c a vard 40-inch Filet Net, white and ecru SOc Valenciennes Lace Flouncings SOc to $1 6-inch Fancy Taffeta Ribbon 40c a yard Cambric and Swiss Edging? 10c FLOOR COVERINGS Heavy Wool Wilton Rugs, 8.3x10.6569.50 Heavy Axminster Rugs, 9x12 feet $42.50 Royal Wilton Rugs, 11.3x15 feet $125.00 Axminster Rugs, 11.3x12 feet $49.50 Superfine Wilton Carpet, 27-in., $3 a yard IN THE SPECIAL DEPARTMENT OF COWER-PRICED FLOOR COVERINGS i Seamless Tapestry Brussels, 9x12 ft $20 1 Japanese Grass Rugs, 9x12 feet $7.50 i Brussels Stair Carpet 75c a yard I Rubber Stair Treads, 6x18 ins. $1.15 doz. Mixed Cheviot Suits $6 75 ard SI '.50 Mixed Cheviot Knickerbockers S1.85 Plush and Velvet Hats S2 25 Caps 85c PIousp Wails SOc and 85c - Neckties 33c. or t'-ree for si 00 Sweaters, V-neck $3.50 and $4 00 Shoes for Boy Scouts, elk or Ncolin' soles $3.45 MISSES AND CHILDREN lines -$4.95 Misses' New Serge or-tSatin Dresses $18 Misses' New Cheviot Winter Coats$19.50 Girls' Plaid Gingham Dresses, 6 to 14 $2 Girls' Pretty Trimmed Hats S4.50 Boys' Two-piece Wash Suits, 2 to 4 $1.15 Slip-over Wool Sweaters, 2 to 4 yrs. $1.75 White Cashmerettc Stockings, 4 to 6'?, 20c Children's Black or White Mercerized Lisle Stockings, 6 to 8, seconds 35c, 3 pairs $1.00 Children's Ribbed Cotton Waists 29c Misses Fleeced Cotton Vests and Panta lets 55c to 75c, according to size Large IGirls' Shoes, samples, broken $4.95 Misses' Laced Shoes, many leathers- Children's Wool Strap-wrist Gloves 95c Children's Gold-tilled Bracelets $1.50 LINEN'S,' BEDFURNISHINGS Pleached Mercerized Damask Cloths, $2.50 Half-linen Facp Towels, $4.80 and $7.50 doz. Linen Kitchen Toweling, 16'2-in. 10c Lace-trimjned Cotton Scarfs 80c, 90c and $1.00 Bleached Muslin Sheets. 63x90. $1.58; 81x 90. $1.68. Pillow Cases, 42x36. 45c; 45x 38',, 55c. Bolster Cases, 42x72, 90c; 15x761,. S1.00 Wool-mixed Crib Blankets, $2.65 and $4.75 pair Gray Army Blankets. 66x81 in. $4.75 each Marseilles Bed Spreads, cut corners, $6.75 White Bed Spreads, crochet weave. 78x88 $2 75 and S3.00: 80x90 inches $3.65 Wool-filled Comfortables, $9.25 and $11.75 Blue or Gray Wool Flannel $1.35 a yard Bleached Canton Flannel. 40c and 48c a yd. Bleached Sbeetinr Muslin 40c, 42c, 45c, 63c. 72c. 78c and 88c a yard Striped and Figured Ticking, 33-incb 68c Bleached C"nbric, 36-inch, 40c and 45c yd. Snortina Goods, Toys, Etc. Automobile Tires, a standard grade, sizes 30v3 to 33x1 inches $12.64, $16.06, $19.42, $2 '.31, S2'83. $26 06. Bevel Auto Wirdshield Mirrors 90c Sconces now 50c, 75c and $1.00 Sweaters, various styles $5.35 to $10.00 '"ool Athletic Stockings $1.60 a pair Pall-bearing Roller Skates $1.85 Poys' and Girls' Bicycles $39.50 Merion Hand Cars $4.50 Onk High Chairs $5.00 Go-Carts, $19.75 MEWS CLOTHING At Reduced Prices Men's and Young Mtn's Gray Suits, with 2 pairs of Trousers S33.C0 Flue Perre Suits, with 2 pairs of Trousers row $24.75 Medium - weight Suits $13.75, $21.50 and S28.50 Winter Overcoats $16.50, $22.50 Winter Overcoats Stein-Bloch, Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Alco makes $38.50 Soft Hats $2 35. $3 35 and $3.75 Soft Shirts $1.25. $1.80, $2.2 and $2.95 Online Flannel Pajamas $2 75 Feur-in-Hards 60c 65c. 75c. 95c, $1.45 and $1.65; also 35c, or 3 for $1.00 Susp?nders 65c Garters 35c Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, seconds 75c Cordid Madras Athletic Union Suits 75c Cotton Socks, black, ta.i, cordovan, navy blue. rray sold onlyin lots of six pairs for $1.00 Black Cotton Socks ( Vnhlrr?"), seconds, 29c Wool Sweaters, V-neck, large sizes $3.75 Cambiic Handkerchiefs, hemstitched, 20c Filosetle G'oves, gray 95p Shoes $3.83, $'83, $5.S5, $6.85 and $9.95 FOR THE HOME Silk Candle and Boudoir Shades now 50c Gras'doth Wall Pauer. 30-inch. 70c a piece Brass Beds now $30.00 and $35.00 Felt Mattresses, 50 pounds now $14.00 White or Cream Scrim Curtains, $3 a pair Cedar Chests $21 Velour Table Scarfs $2.50 Silver-plated Casseroles, $4.00; Pie Plates, $3.00; Crum Sets $4.50 Premier Phonographs, electric $95.00 MISCELlANEOUS Fibre-covered Steamer Trunks, $23, $25. $27 Stamped Pieces, to embroider 40c to $1.85 Gray Knitting Worsted, a hank 85p Geld Cuff Pins, some stone-set, $1.50 a pair Woven Fibre Suit Caes, liorht-xeight,$3.65 Leather Watch Bracelets 25c Photo Frames 15c to 35c Chalk-and-Orris 19c Sinolor Deodorant 19c Correspondence Cards 18c a box Gum Drops 40c Iced Cocoanut Squares 40c Pocket Flash Lights 85c Strawbridge & Clothier I MARKET ST. EIGHTH ST. FILBERT ST. fv fj 3f $ ys u :t .i V & V . J. 1 it t' n " 'iSt; Ml,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers