rv- Art A' r -? - iW,t?3if x f - vw- nlMKVfllW -" "ft" 'f 4 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1919 B' iv ' i KirTrTVtt &rf3 RELICS FROM EGYP T EXPECTEDATU.OFP. Dr. Cordon Writes From Cairo of Important Excavations. Made by Expedition !P ANNFWFFAT RFS F i FOR WHARTON SCHOOL Athletic and Musical Programs, I to Be Introduced to Lend I Culture of University VAN VALIN REPORTED SAFE Severn! new features to make Hip ex tension vvcjrK nt tlic Wharton School, I'lilvcmlty of rennsylvanln, more valuable- nrp planned h.vDirector (rflycoti. These include n scricc of lectures h ' ' - well Known mpn on subjects outside tlip Valuable icllcs from excavation ulial curriculum. made in Ijfrit arc expected "emu b I'lniiR arc beiiiR worked out nt prcs- tlio t'lilvcultv of lYiih,1nnla Mu- rut vvitli the tnlvcr!t.v council on rum, an online lo word received bj Dr. nlthctlcs for some nrt of limit tl nth - OpoiEP IImou, dlnctor nf tlip nmpuni, 'Ictic conipptition for the Whnrton finm Dr. (! It (Inidnn. Kvc'nlnK School. Concert" In the I'ni Doctor (iordon lini been in lfiunpe vci!tv (ilec Club nre nNo plnuned for the Inst six month In tlip Intercuts "In offering the facilities of the ?I,i!'',im'1MMm,iY1'1 J'."'' If.0Vu,"!?, i" tCniverxllj for toiihr men and women foimntlon irpnrdiiiK the I nlvci.ltv e- , . , , . ., , , nedition which i cxunntiti In nKvpt. t"1'" ln"M "mk ,,,m"K """ ,la nni' Ills nfesMipp ns written nt Cniio aflei wlio lifter ticithet the time nor the fund" n rlRil to Jerusalem lltltl Dnmnsdis. In nttnml Clin rpmitur ilpniirtliiciilt if t larence h I ishcr. lender of t lie nt, i-ni,,.ii, .I,,,-!,,-. it, ,i, ,, fi n....i:i: i ' " ' . . : Hint w'n nni flu i lit n 11 nrlr ulioli STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER Dr I.cUe.v n Coe. ,li resumed Jus work of palace c nvntliie the I nt M...,.,..ii...:. .....1 t'lmrn,.), r ti, i"v.,i li At..'....i.i.. (trnjvon. The nnlnro Is mn.l. I.,... II. n,, i,.ni . An? JOUliK patcd nnd seems to promise ecn Rreater niehpoloRical rewards tbnn supposed. Some of the relics alrcad obtained nie aninnK the most 'important In the his tory of cxcnvatlnu in Hgjpt. Hrj pt Is in n state of perfect cntict. with food and lnlior abundant. Doctor Hoi don writes Tiices for both food and labor aie onlj about 1(1 pei cent higher than befnic the'wni. Doctor (onion probnlilr will retuin nj tlie end of tlie pit sent month that w'e are iluinc a work such as no university offeis,. savs Director other The stoics of ntclicolnmc ill sncelincn which Doc ten rislim ami his expedition hrne an uiuulnt'-d In the lnl the jeai-' nie now boxed up. at Cniio nvvnltiiiK ilpment lo Ibis oiintp Thus fni no Vewcl has been found (online (his wnj William II. Van Vnlin. after tlnee , Tears' experience in the Arctic icgions, nns arrived .nfclv nt Seattle with ills i valuable collections intact. ncconliiiR to 'a message from him, receded at the i nyirjeum. The tclcjrinm set aside fears entertained nt the 1'nivcrsitv regarding I his safetj. Mr. Van Vnlin sailed from Cnpc. Nome. Alaska. October 1. ! Van Vnlin's collections, Including the rcmnlns of n number of prehistoric Eskimos, have been shipped to the lTni vomit. The explorer himself expects tn.anup soon. In December he will deliver a lecture nt the L'nUersitj SIu- mini on Ills experience. Scientists bellee Mr. Van Valin's achievements will do much to throw light on the origin of the Kskimo rnce. Ans j nunc man or woman who tnkes this couisp recenes imnieiise benefits in a business way. of course. Hut sini?- the student receives instruc tion from the regulnr fneliltj . he has an opportunity to ncqulie t culture and general tinhcrstrj training wlilcli could not be obtained elsewliere. Ktcrj sear this' work gets further nnd fur ther nwav from the oidinnn business college and nppronehes moie ncnrlv a mmcrsits course, (lur students nie be piiniinc to realize mole nnd inme what l the I nlwrsit is clcdng for them in tills sense nnd lhc nie showing n nnisir sitj spirit which js good to see" Samaritan Hospital Needs Money Methods of obtaining nionri to covei the annual deficit if the Samaritan Hospital will be discussed at n meeting nt the hospital tonight. The 101 S de fieit was approximate! S'JO.000. A greater deficit is expected this sear in slew of the inerenscd prices of fond stuffs nnd other nccessnry supplies. edge ) :.( I tt us prciT to jou how th Simplex Ironing Machine iSlM tfVi or . l '.)J saves time, unrk, worry nml rxprnne. C'nll today, J. F. Backnn & Co. 1719 Cheitnut St. AI)M.UTISi:siKNT nVKRTISKMENT The proprietois of the Chestnut Street Shops join today with the rest of Philadelphia's citizens in welcoming Albert, Kincr of the Bel gians. Tire greatest confpliment that we can pay n man is to say that he is honest and just in all his dealings, and we can truly say this of Belgium's King. Such principles as these nre the foundation of every worthwhile undertaking, whether it be the defense of a kingdom or the establishment of a business, and Chestnut Street merchants have incorporated these very principles in the cornerstones upon which they have built their reputations. "B EFOUE we bought the Cape Cod Fire Lighter, kindling those Iocs rrnniipfl thn serv iced of the whole family, and at times the assistance 'of ancighbor," said my friend, as she replaced the torch in its tankard and sank into a com foi tabic chair. I must tell you about the Cape Cod Fire Lighter. It con sists of a very attractive tankard of biass, wrought iron or hammered copper, in which is kepta pint of kerosene. An absoibent torch is kept immersed in the kerosene, and when you arc rendy to start your fire the torch is lighted and placed under the logs. It will burn for about fifteen minutes, and by that time the logs are thoroughly kindled. Ask to see it at the store of J. .Franklin Miller, 1612 Chestnut Street. TODAY the City of Brotherly Love pays tribute to the King of the Belgians, endeavoring to show in some measuie the grati tude which we, with 'the rest of the civilized world, feci for his part in the Great War. At the store of Lo.-? Jiailey, Hanks s Biddlc Company I saw the other day a set of flat ware in sterling silver which.' in compli ment to IJis Majesty, is"called the King Albert pattern. It is charm ing in its simplicity a beveled edge with the finest of headings and a tiny conventional-flbwer with three leaves forming the decoration. You will have to see it to appreciate its grace and dignity. A beautiful piece of silver is as truly a work of art as nn exquisite painting or a gorgeous tapestry, ana deserves a place with them in a tastefully furnished home. HE difference between a house and a home has, very often, some connection with its lighting facilities. An attractive lamp, which is ornamental by day and useful at night, goes far, toward establishing an atmosphere of com fort and cozincss. Very interesting lamps with bases of porcelain in oriental coloiings have their shades hand painted in colors to match. The store of H. D. Dougherty & Go., 1632 Chestnut Street ("where I saw these lamps,) has also some attract ive boudoir lamps whose shades boast painted ladies after the man ner of Erte's covers. A, figuie of Buddha, quite unconscious of the ladiance falling from above upon its robe of black and gold and red, would be particularly attractive on a console table in a dark hall. o THE very best vay to banish the witches on Halloween is to lay in a aui'jjiy 01 IlUHOWeilS ' fruits and nuts, for not even a cica ture as formidable as a witch could disturb a party once the guests have let their teeth sink- into one of Jlal lowell's large, round, luscious applet.. There are Delicious and Jonathan and Winter Banana Apples, three most popular varieties, and a box is about the right quantity for a Halloween party. Nuts of all kinds, i both shelled and unshelled, and the, very best to be had, can be obtained ' at Hallowell's, and a gift-basket of fruit from their store on Broad i street below Chestnut is a most appropriate gift for the Halloween ' hostess. Out-of-town orders for I Halloween parties can be delivered promptly and satisfactorily on what ever day desired. UR interest in good music in- creasw wnn each succeeding repetition of such n mnctoi-l piece as" Verdi's "Caro Nome" or the "Vissi d'Arte" from "Tosca." But1 it is seldom that we have the oppor tunity to hear these on the operatic stage. Thomas A. Edison has made ' it possible for you to hear these marvelous compositions every day in your own home through his discov ery of the means of re-creating sound. The New Edison is the result ' of Mr. Edison's thirty years of re-' search and experimentation. He has , brought about the re-creation of music such a true re-creation that i it cannot be distinguished from the original. Once you hear the New i Edison at the store of N. Stetson & I Co., 1111 Chestnut Street, you will be convinced of the superiority of tone of this wonderful instrument. URS in endless variety, dol mans, coats and coatees, of moleskin, kolinsky and squirrel. are to be found on the fourth floor of Oppenheim, Collins & Company's store at Chestnut " and Twelfth Streets. The coats of Hudson seal, or dyed muskrat, are very rich look ing, and the coats of natural musk rat are ideal for sports wear. One of these, coats, bordered with fur that contrasts well with the tan of the muskrat, is just the thing .to wear to the football games. For wear with the tailored suit there are f scarfs of fox and stoles of skunk, mole, minK ana same, as well as the small neckpieces so much in vogue. The small neckpieces of sable are particularly beautiful and always in good taste for daytime wear. Fur dolmans arCferaceful for evening wear. F FOR WOMEN New Braid-trimmed Cheviot Suits, in black, navy blue and dark green now $28.50 New Belled Suits of wool vclour, In taupe, navy blue, reindeer and plum color, $36.50 New Suits, of fine silvertonc in dragon-fly blue, navy blue, reindeer, brown nnd Ox ford $38.50 Silvertone Suits, blue, brown, Oxford, $12.50 Silk, Wool and Poplin Suits Greatly Re duced Gabardine Dresses, black and blue $20.75 New Satin Tunic Dresses, in black, taupe, navv, French blue, green, Burgundy $17.50 Wool, Silk and Cotton Dresses Beduced Smart Shadow-plaid Top Coats $22.50 Wool Vclour Coats, with deep collar of dved opossum, and lined throughout $31.50 Silk-mixed Poplin Skirts now $2.75 Skirts, black, blue, some fan'cies $6.75 Tailored White Batiste Waists now 75c New Trimmed White Voile Waists, now $1.35, Dainty Voile and Batiste Waists now $2.50 Discontinued Lines of Silk Waists $2.95" Satin-striped Marquisette Waists $3.95 Trimmed .Crepe Georgette Waists $4.85 Canadian Wolf and Patagonian Fox Animal Scarfs, black, taupe, soft browns $38.50 Smart Short Fur Coats, of Nearseal and Marmot, lined with figured silk $155.00 Millinery Flowers and Feathers Samples from an Importer wonderful values at 50c Various Iteady-to-wear Hat now $L95 Trimmed Black Vehct Hats Velour-finished Sports Hath now $1.75 Featherband Hat Trimming now 95c Assortment of Vclour Sports Hats $6.95 Ostrich-trimmed Black Panne Hats $13.50 Fine Trimmed Black Velvet Hats $7.95 Trimmed Black and Colored Velvet Hats $8.95 Striped and Checked House Dresses $1.95 Odd Lots of House Dresses $1.35 to $2.85 Blanket Bath Robes, cord girdle $3.95 Flannelette Kimonos, light and dark $1.50 S. & C. Special Corsets, back-lace, front lace, low bust and all-clastic top, 19 to 26 $1.00 Warner's,and other favored Corsets $1.50 Broken Rots of Royal Worcester, S. & C. Special and American Lady Corsets $1.65 A Broken Lot of Nemo Corsets now $3.50 Hook-front Brassieres, broken sizes 38c Flannelette Night Gowns, broken sizes- $2.15 Striped Flannelette Petticoats now 50c Gray Knit Petticoats 50c Dress Aprons 95c ( Rumpled Muslin Underwear Greatly Re duced Rumpled Silk Underwear Greatly Reduced 1 Nainsook Envelope Chemise, Night Gowns, 85c Black and Colored Silk Petticoats, some ' with Jersey top now $4.75 i Colored Taffeta Petticoats now $3.95 Black and Colored Heatherbloom, Satine and Cotton Taffeta Petticoats $1.85 Extra-size Cotton Petticoats now $1.50 French and Philippine Underwear Reduced Hand-made Blouses now $3.85 to $15.00 Embroidered Japanese Silk Kimonos $6.95 Attractive High-grade Shoes now $6.95 Patent Leather Button Shoes and Black Glazed Kid Lace Shoes, not all sizes SI. 15 Black Shoes, broken sizes now $3.95 Lamb's-wool Brush and Dauber, with box of Shinola Paste now 10c Spats in Fashionable Shades now $2.25 Marabou Capes, black and natural $6.00 Collar-and-Cuff Sets, lace-and-net $1.25 Woolen Scarfs in i?ood colors $1.25 Sample Line of Neckwear 25c to $1.00 One-clasp Tan Cape Wash Gloves $2.25 Two-clasp French Kid G'ioves now $1.45 Two-clasp Gray Fabric Wash Glove 30c Broken Lots of Two-clasp and Strap-wrist Duplex Gloves, white and colors 95c Two-clasp Milanese Silk Gloves $1.50 Two-clasp Jersey Cloth Gloves 15c Switches and Transformations $2.00 Black Cotton Stockings how 20c Full-fashioned Thread-silk Stockings $1.50 (In black and In white Seconds) Full-fashioned Cotton Stockings, seconds 50c , Mercerized Lisle Stockings now 75c (Full-fashioned, and seconds of i line nualitj ) Colored Thread-silk Stockings $1.25 (All full-fashioned, and worth much moie) Burson Knil-to-fit Cotton Stockings 25c (Autumn weight. Blatk and white Seconds) Autumn-weight Cotton Stockings now 25c (Black, white, colois, not all tlzes Seconds) Cotton Union Suits, 75c extra sizes, 85c (Ribbed cotton., Low neck no sleexes tight knees) Extra-size Union Suits 35c, or 3 for $1.00 (Ribbed cotton. I.ow neck no sleees, tight knees Seconds) Cotton Union Suits. 75c; extra sizes, 85c (I.lBht-w eight ribbed cotton J.ow neck, no sleeves, tight, knees) Silk-and-Merino Union Suits $2.50 (Extra slzea, t" 7fi J.ow neck, no eleecs, ankle or knee lenirtth) Ribbed Pleeced Cotton Union Suits 85c Two Clover Days Tuesday and Wednesday GT531HE advantages of shopping on Clover Day are even more pronounced when 1 1 cos- Production is high than in times of over-production. Surplus lots B-W and stocks seeking quick disposal are few nowadays, and seldom is it necessary for manufacturers to offer merchandise under the market value be cause of pressing needs.for cash. Therefore, it is necessary for us, in maintain ing the long-established prestige of Clover Day as An Exceptional Money-Saving Event To make actual reductions from our own fair prices on hundreds of different lots of seasonable and desirable merchandise although many of our manufac turers co-operate with us and make very attractive concessions on quantity lots for Clover Day. For to-morrow, tlie first of two notable Clover Days, we have MUKE THAN SIX HUJNDKJUU LUFFJSKJSNT CLOVER SPECIALS Every Lot at Less Than Regular Price For the second day there will be about three hundred entirely new lots to add to the several hundred not exhausted the first day. The following is only a partial list. Look for the Four-leaf Clover Signs throughout the Store. Again we ask that you help us to avoid congestion on these days of wonder ful values by CARRYING SMALL PARCELS, if convenient to do so. We cannot promise to fill telephone orders for Clover Specials. Fabrics and Trimmings A Special Aisle Table with Thousands of Silk Remnants nt Great Reductions 36-inch Novelty Plaid Silks now $2.00 Yard,-wide Colored Faille Fraifcaise S3.50 Yard-wide Gray Satin Messaline $1.65 Chiffon Taffeta, not all shades $2.65 Ivory White Satin Messaline $1.65 Imported Velvet Corduroy, navy blue $1.35 Japanese Ecru Pongee Silk $2.10 Double-width Black Crepe Georgette $2.50 Yard-wide Black Satin de Luxe $2.35 1 1-inch Black Costume Velvet $5.00 Double-width Colored Crepe Georgette $2.65 A Limited Quantity of 10-inch High-grade Black Satin Charmcusc now S1.00 51-inch. Wool Checks and Plaids $1.75 36-inch Colored All-wool Albatross $1.00 5 1-inch Homespun Tweeds now $3.50 5 1-inch Pin-stripe Serge Suitings $3.75 50-inch Black All-wool Broadcloth $4.00 Remnants of Black and Colored Dress Goods Reduced Some One-third Less MEN'S CLOTHING FOR THE HOME Seasonable stflcs and fabrics, at re dactions of surpassing importance: Smart NcV"Alco" Suits $28.30 Suits, with 2 pairs trousers $33.00 "Alco" Suits and Overcoat-, sam ples, $39.50 Suits $23.50 Raincoats $15.75 Overcoats $16.50, $22.50, $26.00 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Top Coats, $27.50; Overcoats $34.00 Reversible Leather Coats $36.50 Serge Suits, 2 pairs Trousers (size 40 and over) $24.50 and $32.50 Trousers $3.05, $6.75 and $8.25 Suits made to measure, of fancy tweeds, cheviots and unfinished worsteds all wool, pure-dye $47.50 Lamps and Silk Shades, at Savings of Considerably More Than One-Third Sample Floor Lamps of mnhogany or jrold-and-polychromc, Table nnd Boudoir Lamps of mahogany, old ivory, Rold-and-polychromc now ?2.00 to $100.00. Silk Shades, m loely colois, fiom a 10-inch Shade for a Boudoir Lamp, at $1.75, to a 26-inch Shade for a Tloor Lamp $10.00. White Underwear Batiste 38c a yard Ten-yard Pieces of Nainsook $3.95 12-inch Navy Blue Voile 38c a yard Apron Gingham 23c Yacht Cloth 60c Pink-striped Gingham 25c a jard 36-inch Sataline, for linings 10c (In henna nml American Heautj i 32-mclt Printed Venetinn Cloth $1.00 Linen Cluiry Luces 25c a yard Narrow Linen Torchon Laces 10c a yard Black Venise Allovers S1.00 a yard Medium-width Net-top Laces 65c a yard 7-inch Flowered Ribbons 50c a yard 25-inch Embroidered Voile Flouncing 70c Soft Hats $2.15 and $3.15 Caps $1.15 Sample Soft Hats, size 7"8 $3.95 Soft Shirts $1.25, $1.80, $2.2!5, $2.95, $3.90 Silk Shirts $5.65 Work Shirts $1.20 Outing Flannel Night Shirts $1.60 Outing Flannel Pajamas $2.75 Four-in-hands 35c, 65c, 75c, 95c, $1. 15, $1.65 Knitted Neckties 60c, 85c and $2.50 Belts 65c Suspenders 65c Garters 35c Sweaters $3.50, $ 1.00, $4.50 and $7.00 Blanket Bath Robes $4.25 Cotton Socks, medium weight, black and col ors six pairs for $1.00 Cotton Socks, black and colors, seconds, 20c Cotton Socks, black, unbleached split soles, seconds 29c Mercerized Lisle Socks, seconds 35c, 3 pairs for $1.00 Natural Merino Socks 35c Artificial Silk Socks, black, seconds 35c Balbriggan Underwear,. medium weight, sec onds 75c a garment. (No drawers sold without shirts) Ecru or Gray Ribbed Cotton Shirts and Drawers, seconds $1.00 each Gray RfilflJed Merino Underwear $1.75 Men's Shoes, various styles and leathers $3.75, $5.75, $6.65 and $8.95 Tan Washable Cape Gloves $2.70 Buckskin Gloves, khaki color $2.15 MISSES AND CHILDREN Brushed Wool Sweater Sets, 2 to 1 yrs., $4.50 Boys' Galatea Rompers, 2 to 1 years $1.50 Girls' Wash Dresses, 2 to 5 75c to $2.00 Babies' Short and Long Dresses, $1.00 to $5 Girls' Winter Coats, 12 to 16 years $18.50 Misses' Fur-collar Winter Coats $23.50 Misses' Silvertone or Velour Coats $39.50 Misses' Two-tone Jersey Suits $25.00 blisses' Silvertone or Velour Suits $45.00 Chinchilla or Cheviot Coats, 6 to 10 vcars $10.50 Girls' New Wash Dresses, 6 to 11 years $2 Girls' New Serge Dresses, 8 to 1 1 years, $9.75 Misses' Satin-antl-Serge Dresses $16.75 Girls' and Misses' Velour Hats $6.95 Felt Cloth Tarns, black and colors $1.50 Children's Wool Strap-wrist Gloves 75c Misses' Strap-wrist Wash Doeskin Gloves, 75c Children's Shetland Wool Sweaters--$3.75 Dec. China Cheese Dishes, $1.30; Vases55c Children's Cotton Stockings, seconds 29c Light-cut Celery Trays, 85c; WatT Sets, $2 i "''no rihbed, in bineff, white ami tan) White Cashmerette Stockings, 4 to 6!4 20c White Lisle Stockings, sizes 4 to 6, seconds 25c Lacquered Electric Table Lamps, 2-Iight $7 Burlington Proofs, excellent subjects $1.50 Grasscloth Wall Paper, .W-inch 60c a piece Oriental-stripe Couch Covers now $1.25 Moquelte Table Scarfs $ I Cedar Chests, $21 Curtain Scrim, with border 20c a jard White Scrim Dutch Curtains $2.00 a pair Lace Panels, 36-inch,'$2.00; 15-inch $2.25 Felt Mattresses, 50-pound $15.25 and $23.50 Full-sie Enameled Bed and Spring $19.50 Brass Beds, satin-finish, full size $21.00 Sterling Silver Olive and Pickle Forks 95c Desk Clocks, mission, brass, copper 50c. $1-50 25-piece Dinner Sets, decorated $2.90 I K- BOYS' CLOTHING well- Dutch neck, rlbow sleeves. (Linv neck, no sleeves Knee lenKUi) Ribbed Cotton Vests, lace fronts 25c Extra-size Ribbed Lisle Vests 35c (Pink. or white. Seconc's) Light-weight Ribbed Cotton Vests 55c N (Hxtra sizes, 6Sr. Dutch neiA. elbow Bleeves) Silk-and-Merino Vests $1.00 (Ttefiilar and extia. Blies Medium vvelpht Seconds) 'American Taffeta on) Umbrellas $3.50 Black and Colored Silk Umbrellas $5.00 WHAT man that you know wouldn't be just "tickled' to pieces" if you were to bestow upon him a brief case for his Christmas gift? You will find various styles of these at reasonable prices at Frank J. Curry's, 81? Chestnut Street. There are wallets, too, which make acceptable presents, and many other articles of leather, A manicure set would be sure to. delight the f emjnine members' of your acquaintance; and these at Curry's aro. especially good looking, with their fittings of French Ivory. Don't forget the importance of placing your orders early for engraving and prjnting on your Christmas cards. Orders cannot be taken lifter the latter partof November, and it js far-bKter to leave thwn now, wlule the thought is frjgli jn yourwlnd, OBrt.mA,.J ? t FOR OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES Fabric Automobile Tires, all sizes from 30x3 lo 34x4 $12.96, $16.15, $19.88, $25.01, $25.48, $26.68, S27.23. Quaker Red Inner Tubes, sizes 30x3, $2.68; 32x3i2,'$3.33; 31x4, $3.77; 34x4, $4.65 Wool Motor Robes, fringed $12.75 Velour Robes, $31.50 Rearview Mirrors, 90c Plush Robes $6.00, $9.85 and $11.00 " Sweaters $5.25 and $6.50 v Boys' Foot Ball Jerseys 95c to $2.30 Girls' "GyYn" Suits, blouse,' bloomers $2.50 Boys' and, Girls' Bicycles $38.50 I Ball-hearing poller Skates $1.85 Warm winter Apparel, of our known standard, at great savings : Suits, .7 to 17 years $8.75 and $12.50 Suits, broken sizes $6.75 Junior Suits, 3 to8 years $7.50 Mackinaw Coats, 8 to 18 years $8.75 Blue Chinchilla Coats, 3 to 8 years $10.50 Winter Overcoats, 8 to 12 years $17.75 Winter Overcoats, 12 to 18 years $19.50 Corduroy Knickerbockers, 8 to 17 years, $2.35 Plush and Velvet Hats $1.85 Velvet Hats, with in-band 95c , Cloth Hats, 75c and $1.65. Caps, 85c and $1.35 I Blouse Waists 55c and 85c j Boys' Shirts 185c and $1.15 Outing Flannel Night Shirts $1.25 Four-in-hands 35c, or 3 for $1.00 Four-ih'-hands, 60c and 75c Sweaters, $3.75 Ribbed Fleeced Shirts and Drawers-small i sizes, 65crlarge sizes, 75c. Union Suits, 7oc to 95c, according to sue Gun-metal Calf Shoes $3.35 and $4.95 Cut Glass Pitchers, $3.00; Footed Bowls, $ t Kitchen Bowls, 18c to 27c. Glass Pitchers,50c Heavy Tin Dish Pan3, 15-quart $2.25 Teakettles $1.50 Kitchen Cleavers 35c Aluminum Ware Double Rice Boilers, $1.45; Cake Griddles, $1.95; Set of 1 Saucepans, $2 White Enameled Covered Cooking Pots 90c and $1.15 Chamois Skins 25c Oval Double Roasters, medium size $1.35 Willow Clothes Baskets $2.15 Bissell's Household Vacuum Cleaners $8.00 S. & C. Electric Vacuum Cleaners $23,75 Oil Heating Stoves, one-gallon $7.35 , Gas Heating Stoves, round cylinder $2.20 Nut Bowls, with cracker $1.75 LINENS, BEDFURNISHINGS Mercerized Cotton Damask 75c and $1.25 Bleached Half-linen Damask $2.00 a yard Round Linen Table Cloths $6.50 and $9.00 Huck Towels $3.00, $6.00, $9.00 a dozen. Turkish. Towels $3.00 and $ 1.80 a dozen Kitchen" Toweling 20c and 28c a. yard Bleached Linen, 51-inch $1.50 'a yard Cotton Scarfs, lace-trimmed 50c Linen Tray Covers, hemstitched 75c Madeira Scarfs $3.50 and $4.50 Lace-trimmed Linen Scarfs 80c, $1.00, $1.25 Children's Lisle Stockings, seconds 25c (Black merceilzed, fashioned feet, small sizes) Children's Long-sleeve Vests and Ankle Pan- I talets, medium weight, ribbed cotton 50c, Children's Ribbed Cotton Waists 29c Misses' Fleeced Cotton Vests and Pantalets A .)5c to 75c Children's Shoes, various leathers $1.35 Misses' Tan, Gun-metal or White Shoes, $ 1.75 Growing Girls' Shoes, many kinds $5.65 Little Boys' Tan or Gun-metal Shoes $3.75 Odd Furniture Pieces at Half and Less Than Half Price , A limited assortment fiom our regular stock, and including styles foi cveiy loom in the home. MISCELLANEOUS Fibre-covered Wardrobe Trunks $35.00 Canvas-covered Dress Trunks, 10-in. $16.75 Stamped Dresses, 1 to 12 years 10c to $1.85 Bleached Muslin Sheets, 6390. $1.58; 72x90, I Gray Knitting Worsted 85c a hank 5.1.80; 81x90. $1.90. Pillow Cases, 42x36, , Christmas Cards. Booklets. Folders, half nricc . Bolster Cases, 12x72, )0c; -$2.65, 13c; 45x36, 48c, 45x72, 95c. White Crochet-weave Bed Spread $2.95, $3.25 aaid $4.00. White Wool Blankets $8.75 a pair; extra- size, $13,.50 and $15.00 a pair. White Cotton Blankets $3.65 and $5.75 pair Cotton Comfortables $2.85, $3.85 and $5.85 Wool- and Down-filled Comfortables $10.50 Japanese Nainsook 12 yards for $5.40 Long Cloth, 12 yards $3.35, $3.90 and $ 1.25 White Domet Flannel, 36-incli 35c a yard Striped Outing Flannel, 36-inch 35c Bath-robe Flannel 58c a yard IH THE TOY STORE FLOOR COVERINGS Royal Wjlton Rugs, 9x12 feet $75.00 Seamless Axminster Rugs, 9x12 feet $51.50 Axminster Rugs, 8.3x10.6 feet $45.50 Heavy Domus Rugs, 1.6x7.6 ft. $6; 6x9 ft. $8.00; 8x10 ft. $12.50; 9x12 ft. $14.00 Inlaid Linoleum $1.15 and $2.00 square yard Printed Linoleum 8ac a square yard Dedhnrrt WiWnn Vol vet Carnet S2.50 a vard ' Wooden Trains of Cars-$4.00 " , HAATIV; 'Prnvnltiifv Cnlumsn en. 11 V.4W ? .. fa kJ(UV31ll(ll, UUb, A. L1V graph, 50c; Various Games 25c and 50c IN THE SPECIAL DEPARTMENT OF LOWER-PRICED FLOOR COVERINGS Axminster Rugs, 9x12 feet $39.50 Seamless Velvet Rugs, 9x12 feet $32.00 Axminster Rugs, 8.3x10.6 feet $37.50 Velvet Stair Carpet, 27-irfch $1.35 a yard Rubber Door Mats, 14x28 inches 15c Felt-base Floor Coverings, long remnants, 2 yaribi wide 35c a sjiriaresyard . vr'i 2500 Damaged Novels now 18c Reference Atlas of the World and the War $1.25 j Charles Kingsley's Works, 1 1 voLs.,$6.25 a set ' Gold La Vallieres, $2.50 Fancy Combs, 25c J Pearl Bead Necklaces now $6.00 Gold-filled Waldemar Chains $1 and $2.50 Gold-filled Bead Necklaces $2.00 Black Pigskin Traveling- Bags $1,1.85 i Velvet Hand Bags $2.85 Purses 38c ' Beaded Bags, $15.75 Sewing Baskets, $4.75 Women's Belts 15c, 18c to 75c Hydrogen Peroxide 15c and 21c Tooth Brushes 15c Hair Brushes 95c f Talcum Powder, 25c Various Extracts, 21c, Rubber Gloves, 25c Fountain Syringes, 75c Pearl Buttons 12c and 15c a card 100-yd. Spools Black Silk, 15c Barreltes, 20c Bias Seam Tape 5c, 10c, 12c and 14c a pc. , Colored knotted Fringe $1.25 Dress Shields, 20c; Silk-covered, 25c a pair Pocket Premo Cameras, 24x3i $10.00 House .Thermometers 35c Korjak Picture Frames 15c Cabinets of While or Tinted Stationery, 55c Parisian Lawn Writing Paper 22c a box 72 Sheets of White Paper and Enyelopes65c Old-fashioned Aranilln Creams 48c Wrapped Nougat 18c Salted Peanuts 15c Molasses J?canut Candy 58c a pound Popular Sheet Music 3 copies for 25c New Operatic JVIuslc 25c a cbpy Baby Strollers $8.50 and 511.00 MARKET ST. EIGHTH P1U. FILBERT ST.i High .Qhairs, oak and mahogany $13,0Q v 1 1000 Infant Character Dolls, four sizes, now 50c, 90c, $1.35 and $2.00 With wigs, closing eyes, full-jointed. All ex ceptional value, Dressed Dolls now $1.15 to $ 1 Rattles 10c Sample Dolls, slightly soiled 35c to $3.00 Picture Puzzles 60c Tov Ranges 65c Velocipedes $8.00 and $10 Hand Cars $5 Automobiles, floor samples $9.00 to $25.00 Steel Gas Stoves $1.10 Fire Engines 45c Doll Coaches $4.00 Sets of Dishes $2.45 HALLOWE'EN SUITS, for adults. Yama Yama, $2. Patch Clowir, $2.25. Masks, 15c Strawbridge & Clothier 11 ? f ' T ' A m 31 A V.i i 'tl 'f if MHMM . ' , ,, L" if fcAa.wT-.iTTSa . . ftmliWilfcHWMiMff1? ...n k, Ul' iP
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers