-T-l y r X, PHILADELPHIA, TjrfKRSlUY. XOVEMBEK C. 10i0 r EVKSIKG PUBLIC L13DG13R- s v DAI HORSE EN AS LEGION'S HEAD Doubt Expressed as to Who Will Pilot Veterans Through Next Year STATE HAS NO CANDIDATE BOCHES EASY FOR KELLY, , BUT NANNY GOATS O-O-H! Obstinate Critter Spoils Whole Afternoon for Patrolman, Who' Was Once War Hero She Adds to Troubles of Fat Man, Too URGES RETENTION OF WAR INSURANCE Wnlton li licrc to htp these organiza tions that they may boj&illy Informed on all war risk niiUiJrs. Mr. Wnlton lins est alii lhcd head Hiiarlcrs uitli .the bureau's office at 'Si South Ninth Klrrct, thlu elt). and will shortlv establish connection with the office of the insurance commissioner nt Ilnrrlslmrg ond l'lttihurKli. II but this Goat oh VTho rrlll bo the next national chair limn nf tlir. Ainerienn T.eeinn? With tho first national convention tiuy a lew tiaja on, 11119 uui'suuu 10 uu inc asked bv mcniherR of the seventy- seven posts in Philadelphia county. The 1 convention will gather In Minneapolis November 10, :i and. 1.'. ( The name of Lieutenant Colonel ' tl'hcodoro Itoosevelt, Jr., has becu sug- celled. ' Tt was the younger' Ttnoscve.lt who, !n the St. Louis caucus of the American T.egion in Mav, coined the phrase "Pol icies not politics." This slogan has been adopted by the legion with some enthusiasm. And the present temper of tho legion membership points to the faithful fulfillment of this pledge on the part of the organl7ation. Uoosoelt In Politics Since the May caucus Mr. Ttoosevclt las entered the nrcna of politics, and thereby 1ms eliminated himself from consiilpmti.in ns chairman of the legion In the nation, in the judgment 01 many Jcgionaircs. Tuesday he was elected to the New York state Assembly. While the legion doc uot desire to 1cpri e its 'member of the privilege of holding ofiice. it is felt by Mime of its 1...1... Il.n tlin mnn nt tlin nllPol niHllt fl li'iiui'l 1 mill, mi; mi .. .. "- h 1o be as far remocd from nttic po ll litical endeaor as possible. Henry IX LtndsIO, present nnuonai lmirmn, has alb btirn mentioned in 1lip nomination for the chairmanship". 3t has beenliintcd that some of the na tional leaders desire to elect Mr. I.lnds ley so that he may carry through one J. ear the work which has been started luring. the six months of his regime. Ho is a former mayor of Dallas, Tex., lind was connected here and In Trance with the War Bisk Insurance Ilurcnu during the war. In all likelihood, however, the conven tion will produce its own chairman, 'riicicwill be some well-directed booms for men fiom virions parts of the rotm-tM. Kejstmie Male ll.is Xn Caudiduto lViiusjhniiiu will go to tlie national contention with no particular n to grind, with respect to national offices :ind willi no finorilo son to boost. There is no Kcj stone Ntatc candidate for the ihiiirinausl'ip The Philadelphia contingent will cau- us 011 the train en route to Minneapolis, mill will gie dclinite form to plans which were originated 111 the slate cau tonincut in Hnuisbiirg in Octobc: The Americnu Legion WceUlj , the official national organ, 111 its ciirieiit is bue, lias this to say cililurinll. ou Inc "Xnnny" in language not generally employed by gentlemen to ono of the I opposite sex. ' Htiter Kelly! ICellv is nnlr rtrntlr rftiirnrrl from ' France, where he had an enviable wnr record, "Nanny" inennt nothing in Kelly's young life at first. But neither did a policeman mean much to "Nanny.'1 "Nanny" turned on and chased Kelly. After n brief retreat. Kelly turned on the goat and chased her into an areaway on llldgc below Midale ateuue. A rope Kelly's ingenuity and muscle an assistant or two nnd "Nnnuy" was an ignominious captive, on her way to the dog pound at Thlrtj -third and Clearfield street;, Tho last thing heard from "N'anu" was n wall about the inadequacy of the city government in not prolding "cent who tried to boaid a car at Midvale pounds." And j Patrolman Kelly bad nvenue. 'vsnjiny taw mm nrst anu ; cnangea ms opinion uu mi- rciumi he missed his car. lie reproached I merits of bochc and goals. rpHH Bochcs were easy - Tlidgo Avenue'' Nanny rny, oh inyl" Ho uecinrcs rairoiman Aommy Kelly, of the Twenty-second street nnd Hunting Park nvenue police station, after n desperate hand-to-hand battle with Nanny today, in which only per sistent and extreme means brought vic tory to the Philadelphia police force. "Nanny" is dark brown, with spots that may be either light brown, or just dirt. "Nanny" was browsing along ltldge avenue nboye Midvnle today. She was happy nnd nt peace with thof world. School children with malice afore thought, managed to stir "Nannv" from her peaceful retrospection in other words, rile her. "Nanny" when she started went all tho way. She commenced to butt; nedestrians In the neighborhood suf fcred, especially a corpulent gentleman Representative of Government Bureau Here Advises Ex-Service Men to Keep Up Policies CONTINUE RED CROSS DRIVE Noonday Rally Around City Hall Features Campaign Again tho noonday rally is a feature of dally events around the City Hall. The Police Hand, Ited Cross ambulances and prominent speakers arc expected to attract the crowds each day duriug the lied Cross lollcall and workeih from the Urquharl Auxiliary of Ited Cross hope to obtain hundreds of memberships nnd dolluis during the rail. I ' Miss Henrietta B. Lly. of llryn Mnwr, who served in the Ited Cioss canteen service in Prance and was the first woman to drive a motor into Ger many utter the war, will speak each day at the north plaza. Tho Police Hand nnd singers will furnish the musical numbers Prominent citizens will speak each day in behalf of the Uctl Cross. Tho programs are under the direc tion of Mrs. M. Y. Smith and membcis of the Urouhart Auxiliary. CO-ED ATHLETICS INCREASE WOMEN'S POST GIVES BALL Army and Navy Officers at Dance of Yoewomen Both the armv and navy were rep resented nmong the guests nt the masque hall of American Legion Post No. ill) last night nt the 1'irst Kcgiinent Ar mor. Membcis of the post nrc J co women who f-oivcd during the wnr in the Philadelphia Na Yard and the foil! th nn.il district. Admiral Hughes, commandant of the nai yrd, and Major (Jencial L. W. T. Waller wcie present. Officcrx of the post me Mnrgiuet ('. Thomas, romniiinder j Amj P. Shvt. line. vic commander; ISlnnche C. Paul, adjutant: Kathrjii It. Itraddock. finance officer: Mary II. Pittingcr. chaplain: I.lb.abeth It. Wunderlc, employment of ficer; Leonoro M. Lawson, historian. POST TO ADOPT NAME POINTS OUT SWEET BILL All ex-service men are eaincsll asked to ictain their war lisk insur- I nnce by W, Vcryl M'nllon, leprescntn- ' tio licie of the Burma of War llisk I Insurance, especially until nfter the' passage of the Sweet bill, now before I Congicss This hill will pnniile a mentis for coiin-rsion of wnr risk insur ance into L'fiiled States l!o eminent in- , surance of 11 permniient tjpe. Colonel H. I!. I'holmelej -.Tones, di-, rector of the Iluremi of Wnr llisk In I surnifie in extending his campilgn of, serico to e-bcrice men, has dlreited. Mr. Wnlton to use ccrj effort! thioughout the state of IVnnsjIwuila 0 establish Uu- most harmonious co oiieintionCetwecn till the oluntcer or ganirntioiis such as the Ucd Cioss, M. u. A., Knights of Columbus, cte . as well ns the urious posts of the Americnu T.egion nnd other associations such as the Veteran's of foreign Wars, etc., and the llurrau of Wnr ItUk In Miinucc. The object Is to ruich ecr-, man. Any ex berin- man that is in doubt about anj war risk matters, such 11 leinstntemcnt of hK wnr lisk insiirium or, colicision of Ins insuuince. eti should Imuiediatch get 111 toucli miim an of the welfaie org.iiuations or 11s sociutions of c serxno men Mi f L2i W'c ap oiiic acanl ground in large 11 n d small tracts ideal for a llilildcr w ho has Pluck plus Imagination, Some arc crj cliuicc liulldinK lols in the best section nf Philadelphia, a 11 tl that wait only the awak ening; touch of hammer and saw. Put up the houses, .Air. liuildcr we'll Ho our part and sell them for ou! ifv (ir.r IhriC 11I n' IVh card OTtce 01 Hi ng Hun iv, val Lane Offlre. Oduoi z Station First Officer of 109th Killed in Ac tion May Be Honored Post No. ;!". A'merican Legion, which meets ut, the l'ir.-t Kcgiinent Ainior) tonight, and composed nlmost ccliisiel. l nun who sentd in the IIHMh Iiifuntij oveisens. will ndont its olhi-lnl name, which will proluililj in Cnplnin Walter M. (Uait.N Post, 111 honor of nu old I'lrst Pcunslaiil.i In flint i- ollirer. the liit officer of the Ul'Hli' to be killed in action. At the meeting tonight permanent will lie nominate d. I olonel f national chairiiiausliin "Wc doubt seriously if any one can ,-M or her particular f-e lunue- ui accuraic loiecast 01 sucn u dclnll as to who will be elected head of the legiou. Any one thinking dif ferently is welcome to trj the experi ment. Hut one thiug is certain, what the majority want, the. will lime. It is their meeting, their legion. And unj one going to Minneapolis with any other idea in mind, any one going with nn ax rto giim! or with chestnuts 'in the lire, is possessed of mole coinage than dis cietion. All such will coium away dis illusioned, but wilh 11 finer understand ing of the real temperament of those that are the legion, and conseilucutlv of what Die legiou is mid is going to be." Pennsylvania Girls Will Accept Os teopaths' Baseball Challenge AVoineu's nthletic uotl iticst are in creasing at the t'uiu'iMtj of Pennsl nuiu, nnd the appearance of 11 mil "sttong man" is being awaited with mnrh anxiety 1 students of both soxc liiKieoliceiate h.iskctbill is the l.Ue.st n..i,i i., 1, itii mlcil b the oo-ods. 1 lie '.'... r ,t , .il, n.,.,l. lime 11 lens ( oiege 0. ';j"i. " :"" ' ",, Miillril .. P.rown. who (oiumiindril th game'Id thVXle e wiii dmaiti; IJK.th. will uldicss his old outfit 1 ..... ,,,1 i In r.iline enrs a rc-'iilai Hunting and Prancl-. pl.iing nt bp, "' ' ' 1. 1 1".,.... ",tJ , U nin Keith-s this week, who eul.rtaimd the, sciii-iiiiM- win "..':' .--,.;. ,.,. ,,,1 ,. (i,r" ..ml ,1 L, 1 i.rnt 0 g 1 1 at 1 ctcs will 1101 mingle wuu .;"' ..'"V,,."". V iien in competition, however. Haih, eight months with the iirni of oivupi ..,.,,! ,i,- 11 t 1 ion, win 110111 11 lciiiiion wuu imii' HALLAtt&tfQ IlGOOD SHOESkJ C oJl&aXiJXsZrs JryLoZ tt The (lie men in comnetlt chauipion will have to be hanipiousliip. 1 fi lends. PRISONPROBE ON TONIGHT ROW OVER FIREMEN'S PAY State Charities Board to Begin Pen itentiary Investigation Ilcadid bv .ludge Isaac Johnson, of Media, the state hoard of public clnir Wes wiP tonight begin nil investigation . r lUlnixi in the Kllstei-ll PcllltCll- tlnr. Peisoii-i who arc not inmates of the nijson Honed us t I 1...IU The board will sit tonight, lomonow night and all d.u Siitmduj. , the m- has been oiiieieu uj iin- m-ivw. WUMtN TO PLAN WINTER WORKl V, '' " tll0 IC,,,int s Plans for winlpi- uf the Nniinniil .....iixwi WimliMi McKenU League of Woiutn Woil.eis' Club will I " lip iliscusMd n delegate fiom New . T 0 Scaded Aboard Dredge f loik and Pcnusjlviinia 111 session Sat- ,, ..-..1 v.ti, ii,,nl urduy afternooii at llu headcpmileis lluri-j '1 hoiiias .1 0,.,1I- ,,ii of the I'ciinsjUania League of women , 'reet. mill Osborne A'met. 41 1 hull I Workers' Club. T.'L'.-. Locust stiect. iThirteeiith street, are in the Ucluwaie About forty delegates nic expecleil to 1 Hospital. AVIliiinuton. t-uftfi nv tin 111 attend this full uuiliar board meet- , -eiioiis burns. The wen- se-ilded late ing. Luncheon will be sencd at the Tuesdnv night while iiioaid the 1 redge . clubhouse at 1 and the business session 'Penns.dvunin. near Delawaie t Hx . tn' will begin at U o'clock-. lowing the Ui caking of n steam lm . Union Opposes Proposal for Scale That Helps Officers t'liculiitioii of u idea for a wage scale whicli asks 11 gieatcr increase for bnt . ta'iou chii-fs, captains and lieutenants than is pioposed in the oidinaucc 111- 1 ' liMilm-ril inlri f-ultMeil til lllliri .f I S IMJ tircuien. loses a s;i(M) increnn- In the jeaily salaries ofl hoseiueii. iluwis, iirciiiMi and hiihler- iicii. llns incuase is cut to ..(IU 111 son-, who arc not inmates of ' tioducfcl into ( ouncils ! linn will he the (list ones ipics- ' Tiaiiui for increasing liremcn s o their knowledge of ( mull-' lm drawn !i piotesl fiom citj tin The Trainer oitliunnee piopo- That's the thought tluit's holnintr men to an unusual lollar's worth for every 100 pennies of price right now, vhile this opportunity lasts. I hese shoes are from our regular stocks, and with labor a.nd leather "up in the air," they haw actual $15 value. We've been .selling them at $11.50 and 12 50. Material, workmanship, style. fit and finish are o.s right as can be; but we want more men to "nut the "7. best fool forward" and wear 1IALLAHAN Shoes so these are marked for quick selling and long wearing at $ 1 i I ( -v W - SNX MM 7 nplalntaj the new pioposed plau, which Is the lii-iisoii it was deiiounceil Ik City Pile l-'ighters t mull No. -- last night itin Calfskins in tan, ira.. .aiiy and black; Cordovans in black and brown, and heavy oil-tanned Winter Leather in double sole brogues. Lace and Blucher All Style Lasts. 919-921 Market Street " GUtii ond Chestnut Sts. 274G-48 Germantown Ave. 4028-30 Lancaster Ave. 5G04-06 Gcrmnntown Ave. Branch Stores Open Every Evening IIMHWIHHItmiHMimniMWIIPP"IIHIIIW ' ' mini , ii WH'H mil wi iihpwhiii "WWSJlS I III llll I IS -tin Ik Mav?son &,.DeMan) 12 15 Chestnut Street Purchasing Audits' Orders Accepted a ," H I U IK if I Semi-Annual Sale Trimmed Hats ' at Extraordinary Price Reductions Charming hats of every style and practically every color are offered in this sale. C 9) 830 Trimmed Hats (18) 9M Trimmed Hats. (26)' 10.00 Trimmed Hats. . . . (li) 12.50 Trimmed Hats. . . . ( 8) 13.50 Trimmed Hats. . . . (15)14JaO Trimmed Hats.... , (22) 15.00 Trimmed Hats. . . . ( 9)16J50 Trimmed Hats. . . . (13) -17M Trimnied Hats. . . . ( 9) 18.50 Trimmed Hats. . . . (10)20J00 Trimmed Hats. . . . (17) 2250 Trimmed Hals. . . . (It) 25.00 Trimmed Hats. . (25) 27.50 Trimmed Hats . . . (16) 30.00 Trimmed Hats,. 4-75 14.50 ii IIW Banks everywhere use the L. B. Card ledger Twenty-five years ago the first bank installed the L. B. Card ledger. The list has grown steadily. Today this master-method of handling active, inactive and savings accounts is used by banks, large and small, in every section of the country. These banks adopted it only after careful investigation and comparison. They found, as you will find, that no other ledger can approximate it in speed, in accuracy, in simplicity. Reference to any account is almost instantaneous. The J cards are easily and quickly handled. The method of guid ing leads the fingers straight to the right card. The L. B. Card ledger is especially adaptable to posting by machine; assuring speed-with-accuracy. A visit to our sales rooms will show you why the L. B. Card ledger is making good not 6nly in banks, but in commercial houses of every class. Write for literature, relating to banks or commercial houses Library Bureau Card and filing Founded mi , Filing cabinets systems wood and steel ' M. W. MONTGOMERY, Manager 910 Chestnut St., Philadelphia Salesrooms In 49 leading cities of the United States, Great Britain and Franc Aft Strawbridge I Gothier's Ti-mwrow Thousands of Philadelphia Men Will suve lens of thousands of dollars on the season's smartest ncv Suits and Overcoats in this Profit-Sharing Sale of Clothing An annual event founded on good-will, and forcefully demonstrating the results to be derived from the cordial co-operative relations maintained between this Store, our regular suppliers and the thousands of men who will depend upon us for their Clothing. The Collection Includes Suits at $23.00, $28.00, $31.50, $36.50,38.00 and $46.50 Suits, with 2 pairs of trousers, at $33.00 and $38.00 Overcoats. $18.50. $23, $27.50, $34.50, $38.50, $47.50, $58.50 Smart Autumn-weight Overcoats, $23.50, $27.50 and $29.50 Including tlit? season's sniaitc-t new styles and fabrics all fiom our regular sources of supplj. Also in tht' Rule tit decided hainR are Leather Overcoats, Fur-collar Overcoats, Fur-lined Overcoats, livening Dies Suits, Cutaway Coats (with vest), soparato Trousers and Raincoats. - St ran bridge . Uothler feccontl floor. Eut Buy Gifts Now and Pay the Bill in January If you lmvc a charge ac count here, all purchases of merchandise from now until December I51st may be paid for when you re ceive vour bill January Lsl. NOTE In order to main tain our regular routine sjs tcni of bookkeeping, and also that ou ma check up jour purchases, HILL WILL UK si:nt vbr as lsual on l)KCHMIU:K FIRST, including all purchase, made throughout the month of November. This bill maj he paid in December, il jou so desire, but jou are in vited to take advantage of the privilege of pa j ing for all pur chaser made during the TWO ."MONTHS when jou leceive jour bill for December pur chases. yuu hnic a diai gc account lierc tmd if you hate not, noiu's a cjood lime to oien one BUY 'NOW AND PAY IN JANUARY. Our Own Workrooms Produced These Men's Shirts at $2.50 And the salesmen who waits on jou will gladly show j'ou just where "out own" Shirts ccel ? Careful sewing eren seams. (JciieroHn cut comfort. 'j'--Kien gusset? longer wear. And the many other unusual quality touches not usually found in the "manufactured" Shirt. Then compare them with other Shifts selling at higher prices antl you'll readily recognize the unusual value piesented. HlravhrliJse A Clothier liust Mm Miclilli Street Plant Bulbs Now for Spring Blooming How welcome1 tlio early spring blossoms! The Crocuses chasing away tho btiow. tho Daffodils opening w itii the first spring Uicezt. Here arc the Hulbs to be planted now for early spring blossoming: H iu tilths, sf purate shut en, plnlt, Jilue, Mliltn or red flue 11 iloiteii; ifl.OO it liuiiilrcil. Tulijm, M'lmrute colorn, iilnU, red, wlilto or ivUow 15c a rioren; $3,00 u liuiuJrt'il, Daffodil's single it ml double -13c a lzen; $3,00 tt Imiidrrtl, I'uper While NurtlUfi i5o dozen; ,31) u IiUiidreil. roriiH Ittilhfc, mixed color 18c ii tluzen, pl,'-J5 it hundred, ChlneNO lAly Hulbs l,"c enelt, Htrawbrl''B" A. t lothior Daaernent Women's Underwear of Flannelette MG1IT GOWNS, of pretty stuped llannelette, trimmed witli braid, hemstitching or satin, some with collar, other styles collurless, ,1.75 to ?;.n0. 01 plain white llannelette, in various styles 1,2.25 to ?a.2ii. Candy Specials ! Delicious Candies that will please little folks and grown peo ple alike. You'll want to take a pound or more homo with you, or i to your hostess if you are visiting the week-eiul: (Jum Drops 12c Wafers 12c PETTICOATS, of striped flan nelette, some with plain hem, others scalloped or hemstitched, S5e to $1.2r. Models of white llannelette, 8Cc to $1.50. Waim Knit Petticoats, in gruj, pink, blue, black or white, various styles ' 115c to $11.50. I PAJAMAS, one- or two-piece models, of pink or blue striped flannelette, $2.75 to S1.75. Also of white llannelette 52.50 to Sa.50. ' Etni-size Night Gowns An excellent assortment in , striped Flannelette Night Gown, trimmed with braid or stitching, I with collar or collarles, $2.00 to $I!.50. In plain white $1.75 to S3.D0. fclroul rlil(,u A rloUilu ltunl riuor. West All Khulfe of Good , Warm Blankets ' Wargo stocks of niccuble blankets here, for tho home, for gifts. Also Blankets foi thoc who , sleep out-of-doors: I Excellent Cotton Blankets Heavy weight, in white w ith col- oved borders, 00x80 $0.50 a pair. I Attractive plaid effects, heavy weight $8.50 a pair. Fine Wool-Mixed Blankets j White with colored borders, bound singly, 7084 $15.00 pair. Very fmo in quality, white with colored borders, 78x81, $20 a pair. Blankets for Out-door Sleeping Silver gray Army Blankets, 00 .84 inches $0.00 each. U. S. Navy All-wool Gray Blan- kcts, 00x84 inches $10.50 each. Strnwbrirtgo S. I lotMir I Mala 11, Filbert St reel Strong: Go-Carts and Baby Coaches The Baby should bo out-of-doors in his Coach ns much ns possible. See these: Pullman Coaches, $41 and $15 Strongly built on excellent ' lines, beautifully finished, easy- I running, with reversible gears, i Stroller Go-Carts, $9.50 , for older bubics, these light weight, easy -running Go-Carts lire practical; finished in ecru. Collapsible Go-Carts, $12.50 8trvbrlJi9 t. Clothier ThU4 TJoor, Cat ocr Assorted pound Butterscotch pouuii Banquet Mints G.'ic a pound Dairy Drops 70c a pound Milk Chocolate-coated Almonds $1.25 a pound. MrtiMtiiil"i & Llothicr Bacmrat Hair Goods Special Two excellent special values in Hair Goods, which will be taken advantage of quickly: Wavv Switches, Special, $1.93 Twenty-two inches long. Transformations, $1.95 Special. Of wavy hair. HXPKUT MANICU1UNG, 50e. Strjwbrldno lotlilor IlalcouN first I'loor I lib' rl Strict It's a Pleasure to Buy Toys From Such cm Assortment Wo are told thut the largest and io4 varied collection of Tojs in tho city is right hcie, in this wonderful Toy Shop. Choosing now mean-, that you can select from conipleft- stocks at your leisure. For to-morrow the fol lowing special lots, all of which represent substantial savings: Balls' Coaches, ichite enameled, in a good size now $8.00 Children's Hand Cars, easilg pro pelled sprrim at $1.73 Coaster Express Wagons under price $7.S0, $8.00 and $8.50 Bolls' Beds $.J Aeroplanes $IJi Mehcanical Trains $2.65 The Irish Mail Kids, tous to pull special at $1.75 each i Character Bolls, with closing eyes I and wig, more than onc'tliird under price 90c ' Lovely Dressed Bolls, reduced more than one-third $U5 StranbrWeo & Clothier fourth Kloor Strawbridge & SMA&TLNEW MIlJIPkRY $3.95W$G.95 New winter styles arc ap pearing nearly every day now. Ono sees the fur-trimmed Hats and the rich brocades, and any number of new effects in the soft, ei'ushable, draped velvet affairs and tho furry cloths. Sports Hats, $4.95 Velour-finiahed Felt Hats, in seeral desirable shapes, in black and various fashionable shades. Velour Hats, $3.95 A small lot of genuine Ve lour Spoiis Hats, in light sweater shades, desirable for sports and automobile wear, also suitable for the larger girls for school wear. fetrawbrldffe Jt Clothier Second rioor. Market Street, West SUITS AND DRESSES Suits in Extra Sizes, $40 to $150 Belted nnd semi - belted models, variously tucked and plaited, others on plain-tailored lines; some embroidered, some braid-trimmed, some simply finished with bone buttons. Some models are smartly fin ished w ith vestces. Ot cheviot, burella cloth, gabardine, wool velour, duvet melange, silver tone and broadcloth. Black, navy blue and fashionable autumn shades. From $35 to $55 a Fine Line of Suits in Regular Sizes Made with all kinds of belts anil half belts, on straight lines loosely belted, or on long tailored lines without any belt at all. Of cheviot, burella cloth, chevronn, delhi, siler tone, wool poplin, wool velour, checks, plaids, full-wool and mixtutes. Black, navy blue, tan, blown, icindeer, taupe, giay, plum, Burgundy and henna, Strawbrldeo Clothier Second rioor Centre. Smart Tricotine and Serge Dresses Straight-line, tunic and sur plice models, some braided, some embroidered, round or square neckline all very sim ply but smartly fashioned $18.75 to $25.00. Otheis, including coat, redinl goto, panel and straight-line models, some with crepe Geor gette vestces; also many elab orately embroidcicd models $30.00 to $30.00. Silk Dresses, $22.50 to $45.00 Ciepc de chine, satin and ticorgette-and-satin com- m tunic, plaited and "(Tccts, beaded and cm- Shown in the new Shades." Straw brldce t Clothier Second Floor. Market Street crop bUjV-ns, -vUBti&i blMB autuifiS Clothier 1 Mareet St, Eighth St. Filbert St. I "Classic" White Laundry Soap Nine Full- ir, Size Bars I 3- Strnwbridgci & Clothier Dmrntnt I :h 1 1 ..VI . l t3 lit tl , s "fc '4 1 : a .? 4 m tii Wi M -9 T m T XB r. t -t v CM' .V i ' it. . . '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers