y?J1 v yt'T-ir 7T" 7 ffWfl7i ' rw -, -wm- "'''liffrwr I "3 W, f ; '7 wv'fspir' EVENING PUBLIC LEDGI-PHILADELPHIA', FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1019 5 RECEPTION BODY OF LEGION NAMED Ceorge Wentworth Carr, County Chairman, Names Frank W. Melvin and Others ONE WOMAN IS CHOSEN A public funrtions committer for the American Legion In Philadelphia county was ntiuouiiceil today by Oeorgc Wentwoitlt C.iri1, the county cbnlrninn. Tbls committee was nutliori7ed by resolution of tlic county commlttro and will represent the. Plillncli'lphln Icgton nnircs in connection with the recep tions of mllltnry nnd nnvnl dignitaries by ttils city In which the Legion 13 re quested to pnrticlpntc. Frank W. Melvin. Post 70. of 001 West End Trust lluililluK, la nnined hs chalrmnn of (he lominltten, nnd its membership is comprised of eight other service men nnd one woman. Eljiht nr flirt Inn mnlnhnra iinnnml nlmnml ...! ! .:.". ..,".' ".."", """""..'."'" ...- nnc i-uru fir rt'tflVL'U 3U1UC OIULT mnrk of distinction. The iirst function In which the com mittee will represent the legion will be the reception to King Albert nud Queen Kluaboth, the rulers of llelgium, who will arrive here next Mondnj. The committee will bo Invited to be present at Independence Square. Sketches of Members Care was exercised in the naming of this committee, as is indicated by the brief sketches of Its personnel : Frank W. Melvin, chairman. Post (0, served nearly two years as iirst lieutenant of infnntiy in Franco nnd was n member of Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Itoosovelt's battalion of the iirst Division. George F. Tyler, state commander in lennsylvnnla, was assigned to the ,nfit",-.1Jcld Artillery, Camp Meade. Mil., lebruary IS, 1018; commissioned a major nnd assigned to duty with the general staff, lie sailed for France July 4, 1018, and was on duty with the second section, general staff, u. H. Q. pi''M,0' Thomas, the yeoman (f) Post Jxo. 50, enlisted April 14, 1018, as first jeomnn (f). nnd on duty twrntv Bcven months with the executive officer of the Naval Home, Philadelphia. Major H. L. Dcnlg, Post ISO (ma rine), on March 28. 1017, with a platoon of marines, boarded nnd rc- ?M?d,the crows of tllc Crown Prince JVillielm and Prince Kltel Frledcrich. for Infraction of American laws, nud took them to Fort Oirlpthnrni. fnr in ternment. Served through nil the war "" was wouuueu twice; received th y. a. c. tne Uroix tie Guerre and juvgion ot Honor. Lieutenant Commander F. T. Van Auken, n graduatft of the United States Naval Academy, who served on armed ""tj m the Atlantic from March 31, 101 , to September 1!8, 1017,nnd later with the Sixth Battle Squadron, British Grand Fleet, In tho North Sea. Cited for navy cioss for action against Ger man submarines In the North Sen. Millard 1). llronti, enlisted as a prl atc, Company II, l"lrt Ucglmcnt, 1001. nnd rose to rank of colonel com manding. Took part In battles of the Mnrno nnd Ourq ilver,s. The 'Thing Ace" Charles J. Diddle, the "Amciican ll.i lng nee," sailed for l'mncc March 12, 1017, and was during his service (ommanding officer of the Thirteenth Aero Squndron, Second Pursuit Group, nnd of the Fourth Pursuit Group. Un listed as a prhate in the French nrmv nnd became n major In the American army. Wounded and cited, Ueniamln Ilncon, sergeant Company I), .'1-Oth Infantry, wounded nnd re- I'civru I), S. C. for unusual lirnery In action south of Chump Igneuelle Octo ber 1(1, 11)18. After being wounded he continued to lend his platoon through enemy machine-gun lire. .locpli F. Kilroy, llrt sergeant Com pany K, ftliitli Infniitrv, Seveutj -ninth Division, nwarded I). S C. for taking machine-gun nest single-handed nt Hill 378, two Germans killed nnd one cap tured: icceivcd Croix de Guerre for! breaking tip a counterattack on the fol- ( lowing day. . George Wenfwoith Carr, commls- I sloned a captain Ordnance Department, U. S, A., from January 11, HUN, to February 2S, 11)10. statlonecl in Wash ington, nnd subsequently in Detroit, commanding detachment. SHIP LINE DREAM FADES POWERHOUSE PLANS SENT IN Will De Erected at Beach and Palmer Streets Plans wei" tiled jesterilny.nl the lliireau of ltiilldlng Inspection, City Hall, with Francis Dcwees, nsslstant engineer, for four powerhouses, which, when npprotcd, will be erected l the Philadelphia Hlectrlc Company nt llench and Palmer .stu-cts, The bullclingi will be lomposed ot brick nnd will he connected. The will occupy a plot of ground HI) by 100 foot, which Is pnrt of the Kite of the Neiilie & Ievy shlpjnrds, which was puichned by the electric concern several jears ago. The plans for' the poerlmues were drnwu by John T. AVImliim. architect. 337 Auto Deaths In Chicago In 1919 J Chicago, Oct, "JL Deaths In Chi-( cngo caused by automobile during 1010 mounted to 3:17 today with the. deaths of three persons struck by uiotorcai. The High Cost of Books Can Be Avoided by renting new popular Action from Womrath's Circulating Library 15 South 13th si., Ph;u. , Clran copiet tupplied promptly. Polish Navigation Company Quits After Detectives Investigate A Polish "steamship company," pro posing to book passengers for Dnnxlg and guaranteeing an 8 per cent dividend for life to purchasers of $100 In stock, will go Into the hands of a receiver as the lesult ot an Investigation by the district attorney's office. Dnvid Friedman, the detective inves tigating the case, reported that the company made glowing promises in its prospectirs nnd In Its advertisements. Stock was sold with the understanding that the company would have Its ow-n ships in operation by October 1, or Oc tober 15 nt tllc latest. When the ships didn't materialize many stock buyers complnlned to the distilct attorney. Detectives sny an in vestigation showed thnt the Polish ship yard near Chester, whlcll was supposed to have been purchnsed by the concern , to uval Hog Island, was u m.vtli. The officers agreed to go into bankruptcy following a conference with District At torney Itntnn. The concern was known ns the Polska Korporacja Okretowa, with offices at IMUo lJast Allegheny avenue. ovsc llGOOD SHOESkJ Oase, avd CowOjorV )Ve-pc& coa v"Wic sXaocs arc- a wvvoVeAoT yc (x7c,Ve.Ussu oaacX iparVvcuVi weVV-vaX 50 ucccrs . Men's Brogues THE SHOES FOR RUGGED WINTER WEAR We're offering you a direct saving of over $4 a pair for shoes of this quality and workmanship are worth fully 515 on today's market. ' We have then! in tan winter calf and mahogany calf. They have double soles all the way to heel, and water-proof middle soles. Bioguc wing tips, brogue heels, brogue lasts. Forty styles of men's shoes (all the icanted leathers and eolors, lips and lasts) arc also offered at this attractively low price $10.8S, and they're all $15 value: Quantity limited. 919-921 Market Street GOth nnd Chestnut Stt. 2746-48 Germantown Ave. 4028-30 Lancaster Ave. 5604-06 Germantown Ave. Itranch Stores Open livery Ei ening Market Street Store Open Saturday Evening worvA irZr -if'.' JS A CXV "-SS? AS &w iivi:ktikjiknt MARINE SUPPLIES The Dependable Kind kvrrs thine 1 Cnmn -i Amonir vachtBinrfn tM house stands first of all for quality our marine specialties ate built to "htand up" under the niosi exactmc conditions. Send V3 Your 1,1st F. Vanderherchen's Son ' ' ater Nt, 001,5 rhlladtlnhla "At the Ston of the Soil" HANSCOM'S New Restaurant Now Open at 9 North S2d Street There' a Plate on for You Our Special SOc Table d'Hote SUPPER Is a Winner Olhfr ReMnurantii ,?.3.T. 'nrkft ft. 1221 rhrMmit S. - .Murlifl ht 170J Chcstuut St. M 731 .Murkrt St. M ADVKRTIMSIKNT I 45ij-rilBI'lll--. .',' Jllrrll.H dS&O-l II 1 1 .'!l!l .j!M!II lllll.l - fir emXWifslm "fWM "n&2& ' ''' 'JLfiL LI li f 1 k WifeaM!f it iW 1 i J,r'4fi 'I IIP I C S3HI6 Fersonal Oharffta Invited v M M V mvitea m mm tmrsctis &i Do you buy accoiding to price or according to quality? Have you evqr asked yourself that question? The latter method is by far 'the safer, for, although the; "something just as good" may be marked at a lower pi ice than the lcliable article, the diffeicnce in the wearing quali ties of the latter more than makes up for the difference in price, bo that the good aiticle is really cheaper in the eiul. The experienced shopper knows this, and for the novice in the ait of shopping there is no better protection in the matter of quality than that afforded by the Chestnut Street Shops. ! At STEAWBE1DGE & CLOTHIER'S TUkmwl Lovely New Millinery ' $7.50, $8.95, $9.75 and $12.50 Sevoinl hundred charming Hats at tnese very model ate prices- eveiy Hnt new and distinctive and almost as many individual styles as there aic Hats. There arc the soft, small crushabre Hats on the Beret type, the larger Hats with puffed and ill aped brims, the becoming little nngle Hats, nnd the large undulnting cupcline", the canoticrs in combina tions of fabrics; and the dignified Turbans and others partlculaily be coming to mations. It's n truly chaiming collection. The two Hats sketched weie selected at random fiom hundreds equally attractive. Velour Flats at S8.95 This is the Hat of the season, for spoits, for business, for tnncling, fin- nil nriictica1' wear It is shown in straight and droop-bi im sailor styles, in soft roll-brim and tnm ef fects, and the colors include navy blue, brown, taupe, allies, beaver, and some of the high colois; also black. Ready-to-wear Hats, $3.95, $4.95, $5.95, $6.95 Hundreds of Trimmed Hats, all copied after the moie expensive models, and certain! v as smart and snappy as one could desne. They range from the small' close-fitting Hats to the large, oft Capclines, and nre trimmed in the latest fashion. Beautiful Feathers and Flowers Displayed Ostrich Feather Hands, S1.2fi to 80.50. Hackel Feather Bands, special at $1.50. Wings and Fancies, $1.25 to $3.50. .Ostrich Feather Pompons, $1.00 to $1.50. Flowers of all kinds, G5c to ?3.50. (-.- MrnnbiUlKf .1 I'lnthln SpiuihI floor. Marie i sin t Vi.t 1 Ki..-' Ml M i ITT i u I ill 1!5-Piece Embroidered Lunch Sets at $3.00 Six glass doilies, six plate doi lies and one lound centiepiece embroidered nnd scalloped in vthite or colors, boxed $3.00. i Linen Luncheon Sets, 13 pieces, with dainty scalloped shell edge; neatly boxed $4.25. Linen Luncheon Napkins, si?e lS'&xl!! inches, daintily .scal loped with shell edge $4.25 a dozen. Half-linen Luncheon Napkins, I 13x13 inches, Madeira hand-em- broidered and hand-scalloped $5.00 a dozen. Mrnbrl(lse Si clothier AHI 11 n-nirc Cotton Waists Tailored or Trimmed So trim and businesslike, these smait TAILORED WAISTS of madras, linene, dimity, pique, ba tiste or lawn, some nil-white, others coloied or striped in color $1 75 to $5.00. Sheer White Voile or Uattste Wnists ate exquisitely tiimmed with Taces and embioideiy. Many are hand-made and decoiated with hand-drawn work $1.50 to $9.75. Flannelette Waists, $2.00 to $3.00 lilack Cotton Waists, S1.S0 to $3.50 WtniNnrUlkv A rlothier Vtond l'loor. Centre 'TO-ftlORKOW 400 Boys' Warm Winter Overcoats Junior BoysW$16.75 Large Boys' $18.75 Ui.- straw brIJte S. t Inthler Seronil Floor l'llhert Street ;nni ft fi? tk. DAIIATWV Vj&PECIAL 923 MARKET STREET L -it 2 ''' jZj " ' -'If IP 5 vxlMl , w of SUITS & DRESSES Very Exceptional Offerings. SUITS Here's a splendid opportu nity lu uuy Jruux new y ni ter Suit at a substantial saving. Several attractive styles in velour, serge, poplin an'd tweeds. DRESSES"rBeautifully .empow ered tricotine dresses like the model sketched; exquisite satins tand Georgettes nnd smrfrt navy wool serge frocks, so charmingly made. IlIItSCH'S second n.oou &dbvmAs &cots IT IS fitting that the engagement ring should contain the loveliest of jewels, and most of us agice that the place of honor belongs to the diamond. Those of us who have seen the Polished Girdle Diamond, which is polished accoiding to a pat ented piocess that brings out all the lucent loveliness inheient in this stone, acclaim it as the fitting and perfect gem for this most precious ring. An engagement ring will be woin and treasured always, and so it is important that it should be a ring that will always be in good taste. If tho jewel chosen is a Polished Girdle Diamond, which is ' exclusive with Bailey, Banks & Bid- die company, age will dim none of the living sparkle which makes it the queen of gems. SINCE man first became acquaint ed with the mystery of fire, th center of the home has been the fireplace. When you enter a living UT WONDER why it is that we nave such difficulty m finding dresses for Phvllis." snitl her mother. Phyllis is fourteen, nnd although she is not really awkward or plain, I had to acknowledge that the dress she was wearing was any thing but becoming. So I told her mother about the pretty dresses 'I saw the other day in the Junior De partment at Oppenheim, Collins & Company's stoic, Chestnut and Twelfth streets. One lovely little dress had a brown velvet skirt and tan ciepe de chine overblouse. The blouse was embroidered in shades of tan and blown and had a white crepe de chine collar. A dainty little party dress, just in time for the holiday season, was made of pink crepe Georgette. The tunic, sleeves and vestee front weie embioideied in pink and white. TO BIRTHDAY gift that I IJ received gave me more pleasure than that basket of fiuit from Hallowell's." said a room it is the object which draws pretty debutant'e the other day. "It vour attention irresistibly. If the was so thoughtful of him to send it. ! furnishings are in, harmony with the Men don't always think of those I type tf fireplace and of the right things, you know." STie insisted proportions lor the fireplace opening i that I taste the Belgian hothouse GREAT FUR SALE Reliable, Fully Guaranteed iur8 at ureat savings! xKSSia v FUR COATS " J210 Australian Bent Coat; 3 Inch belt sleeve, full Hare and Iie'rk belt iDi.OJf $ S226 French Seal Coat : 30 Inch coat VSMT Collar cuffs nnd border of l 7C l'M"fl KMUKHltX muskrnt; full flare belt.. U X O SJK KwfcME? mt 59S Hudson Seal Coat: 36 &ACr? nEJR9 Inch full flare belt tPtiO MKtlr , mtt mm h m I UVMrmTmV VI 1 MLiB ' i-uk acAKts iMvwrmKmht J3E Fox or Wolf, "Polret and Taupe; &eE$L'L 7 1 extra large animal witn neau, OfOff VJ5n-3W, ViW tall and Daws 9tJ fflWl'f rtiV 22.50 Wolf, Taupe and Polret; very trlfejtvP targe animal with head tfi A Io w? I! I and tall ,. . . I J..70 j J39.75 Durable Mink Animal tfJOC ' with head, tail and claws.. u4&D lllltNCll'S Second noor X. I. M,MfcUB 11,1 mtwiA you feel that th.e room has about it mat sense oi rest and cheerfulness which vou expect of a living loom. At J. Franklin Miller's, 1612 Chest nut street, I saw a substantial-looking wood basket of wicker in a shade of golden brown which I thought was most attractive, and a good-looking rustic uasKet ot birch. A wiought iron wood holder and one of polished brass with claw feet were inteiest ing, too. Miller's have a very com plete stock of fittings for the fireplace. THIS is the season of the vear when father heads n searching noih. fnr. V,:.. t !i- !.. r j.,,,.,t .oi mn luvuuie jmti ui Fashionable Skirts Two Very Special Values - $ 4.50 200 smart new skirts of fine velour check, wool serge, poplin or sports plaids. All attractive new styles. i 6.50 Stunningly smart velvets, wool plaids nnd velours, hand some satins and beautiful faillo silk skirts. CH HOMBiO$nriiE AND ECONOW O a grapes, which were nlaced temnt ingly in the center, like jewels in a beautiful setting. The very finest fruits carried by Henry R. Hallowell & Son, Broad street bplow Chestnut, are selected for these gift baskets. They make a delightful remembrance for any occasion where a gift of more permanerice might be out of place. Gift hampeis for delivery to steamships can be sent quickly to any eastern poit, and few things are more acceptable to the ocean traveler. AVE you heard "Honest In.iun" "on the New Edison! It 'is n real one-step, one of the kind gloves and usually discovers that that makes you roll un the rugs and he has lost just one of them. It be-1 lelegate the table and chairs to hooves him then to ncnuire n new pair, and at MacDonald & Campbell's store, 1334 Chestnut street, he will he sure to find the kind he prefers, for nowhere have I seen a larger nr moie interesting assortment. There are genuine buckskins and Arabian mochas which -arc wonder fully1 soft and comfortable. The tan capeskins, too, are fine, sturdy gloves made fiom carefully selected leath ers and are bound to give good wear. All of the gloves carried by Mac Donald & Campbell are! made by reliable manufacturers whose repu tations are a guarantee in them selves of quality. places near the walls, so thnt there will bq no interruptions whilp you try tnar, new step. inp root Warmer" fox-trot bv the Louisiana Five is another selection with a con siderable amount of pep. The Tuxedo Dance Orchestin p-ives a snlendid rendition of "I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles," which is an ideal waltz. With these lecords you will have a new and interesting nrogram for an evening' dancing. .The Edison Rec ords are coming in better and better all the time. Ston in at the stole of N. Stetson & Co., nil Chestnut street, and hear these and the other recoids on the November list. SOUTHERN chicken and waffle dinners, delicious as they may be, have nothing on the chicken dinner at the Cheri restaurants. 124 South Thirteenth street and 132 South Fifteenth street. Half of a milk-fed broiled chicken say it over slowly, so that you will be sure to get tho meaning of those words- A milk-fed chicken is different from an ordinary chicken, more plump dnd tender, and when it is broiled until it assumes a golden brown tint "it suah makes yo' mouf water," as tho darkies say down in Virginia. There are vegetables with the dinner, too, well cooked and hot when they are served, which. is an item to remember, and von mw Aave crisp, brown waffles also, with delicious maple syrup. Silk Petticoats at a Saving, $5.50 Smait-looking Petticoats with silk jeisey top and messaline flounce, shirred anil plaited. In black, plain shades, or lo ex changeable effects $3.50. Satiric Petticoats $1.50 In black, king's blue, emerald, wistana and blown. A pretty style with plaited edge on the tucked flounce. Cotton Taffeta Petticoats One model, ith attiactive fig uied designs on a black giound, with shincd flounce, is ?1.G5. Another htyle in black with downed flounce $1.25. Mriiwlirlilne I'lntlllrr Thlnl l'loor Wpst Japanese Crepe Kimonos at $2.95 Ciepe Kimonos, in pictuiesque Japanese style, rose, pink or light blue, hand-embroidered with tiail- ing floral spiavs. Such a value as one seldom finds at $2.95. Other Embroidered Crepe Kimonoi S3.S5 to $6.75 MritMlttclitP . I'lnthliT Third Hour FllUrt Street, est Excellent Values in Boys' Stockings Heavy Ribbed .Cotton Stock ings, black only, with strong ie inforced heels and toes. Sizes (I Mi to 8 25c; sizes 8' to 9V 30e. Children's Lisle Stockings, 3,-jc Seconds in fine-iibbed Mcicer ized Lisle Stockings, black, white antl coidoan. Slight flaws which will not impair looks nor wear, but they les-.cn the price to 35c, Mrimlirlilee 4 Clntlilpr AUIe 4, Market .Street Blankets Special Size fiOxSO $8.50 a pair . Size 7GxSl $10.50 a pair A special lot of fine wool-mixed White Blankets, with dainty col- The Coats Women Are Buying Mixed Tweeds, $25.00 to $37.50 One model on full, easy-fitting lines, with deep conveitible collar, and smart belt confining the fulness, $25.00. Others in various styles', some belted all around, some belted in ftont only, per mitting the fashionable fice swing to the back; body and sleeves lined $35.00 and $37.50. Velour Coats, $22.50 to $55.00 Wool velours in daik sticet shades, made in nll-aiound belted st,les, well-lined throughout, $22.50. Others of plain-color, two-tone and silver tipped velours, in a ariety of smait styles, $27.50 to $55.00. Wool Velour Coats With Fur Collars, $37.50 to $95.00 Of wool velour, lined throughout and finished with deep collar of dyed opossum, $37.50. Other of plain and silver-toned velours in new autumn colorings, made in bolted styles and linetl tluough out, $55.00 to $95.00. Fabric Fur Coats, $35 to $75 Made in various lengths, some in the free swinging styles, otheis belted in front. Included are a number of Caiacul Cloth Coats, made with full, lippling back, antl lined with figuied silk, that are a veiy unusual value at $50.0(1. 5n- Siriiubrldi.i t lothler Seroml I'lour Iljnt Have You Ever Seen a Finer Variety of Suits and Dresses Than Shown HereThis Season? Everybody is lemmking about it, Not only the quantities', un precedented in our Suit antl Diess Store, but the great diversity of me assoitments, which include everything fiom the simplest of Frocks at $18.75 to the most elaborate of Costumes at $075.0(1. Smart Sports Suits at $30.00 Of very good jeisey cloth in black and navy blue, ami heather mixtutes in btown, green antl blue. Some models' box-pluitetl from the shoulder in Nor folk effect, others with bo-plait in the centie of tho back combined with piesscd-in tucks. Mannish col lar nnd good, practical patch pockets. Ideal Suits for niuth .sei ice. Suits, from $27.50 to $35.00 Well-tailoied Suits of buiella cloth, cheviot, men'h-wrur si'ige, whipcoul and smart tweeds, mndt in belled .styles variously plaited anil tucked, finished with conveitible collars, and trimmed with bone but tons. Black, navy blue, giay anil brown. Suits, from $37.50 to $60.00 Of burella cloth, wool poplin, men's-wear soige, wool, velour, silveitone anil broadcloth. Plaited and tucked models., belted and semi-belted, some paitly fitted models on smartly tailoietl lines, otheis lather snug and close-fitting, but liming fiom tho waist line. Fur collais, notched collars anil collars that close up well at the thioat. Black, navy blue and all the fashionable autumn shades. ' The Suit sketched, $52.50. Velveteen Suits, $57.50 to $125 Belted models on trim, close-fitting lines, rippling from the waist-line, and other belted models plaited below the waist, and some with coats in knee-length tailoietl on the most conservative lines. Many with collars finished with band of fur. Black, navy blue, taupe and shades of brown. tt-V .straw bridge L Clothier Second Floor, Centr Serge Dresses, $18.75 to $30.00 An excellent collection embroidered, braided and plain-tniloied models, in tunic and straight-line styles, many with novelty pockets and some with dainty crepe Georgette vestecs. Tricotine Dresses, $35 to $75 Panel, blouse, rcdingote, flounce, coat and straight-line models, embioidered. braided, fringe trimmed, some with smart sashes, and another pretty featuie is the quaint little collar of em bioidered batiste. Silk Dresses, $18.75 to $27.50 Ciepe de chine and satin practical Frocks for much wear, made in plaited and tunic styles. Taupe, navy blue and black. Velveteen Dresses, $27.50 to $72.50 Sti night-line and peplum models, braided, embioidered or plain tailoied. some with lace collars. Brown, navy blue. Burrrundv and black. The Dress sketched, $27.50. y Jersey Dresses in Extra Sizes, $30.00 Of jersey cloth, made in a smait redingote style, with fine-tucked ll gS vnstpi. In bcitcer. flonenlintrpn blue, nltim nnlnr nnrl .., v.l.,D :? : rr-- HlraMbrldc.) & Clolhlr .Second Floor. Market Street Tfr-. T i i . m: ,. Vj-j M -r IT II "," Alii s t) The Very Fact That Most of Our RUGS Were Bought Long Ago At prices far more fa vorable than they have been since that time. And that our present retail prices are based on cost to us despite in creasing quotations by manufacturers. Should b e sufficient reason for every think ing home furnisher to profit thereby while the opportunity to do so is available. Mranbrldse & Clothier Fourth Floor oreil boitleis. .straw lirldee & Clothier Aisle it, rutiert Mreet Timely News From the Sporting Goods Store rvrtSl For Your Dog Dog owneis will be glad to know that we cany full lines of Collars, Blankets. Leads, Whips nnd Sweaters. Dog Car riers of all kinds nt most at tractive pi ices: -14-inch to 20 inch $3.00 to $7.50. Strawbrldso & Ulothlir 1'uuith Floor I For Basket Ball Pants, $2.00. Shiits, 75c to $3.50. Shoes, $3.50 to $5,00. Knee PndJ; $2.00 n pail. Basket Balls, $5.00 to $15 00. Basket Ball Hose, 50c to $2.50. And everything else needed for America's greatest indoor game. , Straw bridge t. Clothier Fourth Flour Hood and Radiator Covers Under Price Hood Covers for Fords, SG.25; for Cheviolcts, $0.25; for Maxwells, $7.50; for Buicks, $9.00. Ford Kndiator Covers $1.25. Automobile The Pumps $3.10. Shaler Vulcanizers $1.50. Straw brlilje S. Clothkr Fourth Floor A Practical Lunch Kit, .$3.75 Includes a Theimos Bottle to Keep the coffee piping hot on the coldest days. Workmen nnd school children will find them in dispensable. Price $3.75. Thermos Bottles, corrugated case, jiint size $3.75. Straw bTldUH Clothier Fourth Floor Men's Socks, 25c GOOD SECONDS, in Men's Black Cotton Socks with un bleached split soles, sizes 9 to 11'4. Slight imperfections in fin ish mean a saving of more than one-third at 25c a pair. Mniwbrlflce & Clothier All 3 Market Stret . Flannels For Children's and Infants' wear Cream White F.lannels. em broidered with silk, and with hem stitched edge $1.25 and $1.35 a yaid. BATH-ROBE FLANNEL In various dcsiiable color-effects; 27 inches wide 65c a yard. Straw brldce & Clothier Alula 13, Centre Coaches and Other Needed Baby Things Coaches S32.50 to $72.00. Stiolleis $9.75 to $48.00. High Chaits $5.00 to $16.50. Nuisery Chairs $4.00 to $8.50. Baby Yards $4.50 to $9.50. Straw bridge Clothier Third Floor, Filbert Street MEN'S HATS Two Special Values Available To-morrow Soft Hats, $3.25 Seer.il good shapes and col ors, to-morrow at $3.25 a sav-, ing of more than 20 per cent. Velour Hals, $5.65 Two smart styles, in black, brown nnd green, to-morrow at $3.65 more than one-fourth under price. In Our Regular Stock Stetson Soft and Derby Hats $7.00. Stetson Velour Hats $15.00. Other smart new Soft and Dei by Hats, in distinctive shapes, start at $4.00. tf-V Strwbrld$e & C'otl.lr Secand Floor, Market Street, Eaet t Men's Winter Suits Made To-Measure for $55.00 As long as the limited yaidage comprising a recent special purchase holds out, our regular custom tailoring force will make Suits to individual measurement for $35.00. This special lot of fine Suiting- includes plain blues, browns and greens, also fancy cheviots and wcrateds, Men, who wish to profit by this unusual opportunity should select thsir Suiting as soon as possible. - Straw bridge Clothier Second Floor, Kt Strawbridge& Clothier MARKET STREET EiajITII STREET FILBERT STREET ; i l frl ' , 'm'QHESTNUT STKEJST. A5SOCLVMON 5 , j ' -VJ .. i & j Y .a ' .?...&. ,. - ' ' I!C'V.f( -T-u IS r"fi 'fe . r, ' 0' l V ,& iV' ?-i.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers