p, f w 1 7ssftJ(ije!fv'"?jn 'igflA EVENING PUBLIC LEi)GEU PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1919 u 1 - fc- K y ORCHESTRA FUND OVERSUBSGR BED Ptedgos at Final Banquot Boost Total From $904,000 to $1,100,000 MANY MEMORIAL GIFTS Tlir I'ltitnrit'lpliln ("ti client i n dilve Went im-r tlm I itp Inst liislit with n tutiil of SI 1(10,000. "Tin' iiinnzins surrcss of the niii pnlRii is n litlltij; Uihiilc In mir nr ohi'stin, to iln comliiftfit'. Mr. Ktti ltowsUi. tin- fiiri'tnnMl loinlui'tor in tin' imiilfj ti iil to Mr Alrvnndor Vnn TlcnsM'Inri-. Hi mi'siilciit, wlin. for the lnt M'M'iitrcn .M'liln. hns ili'Mitril the Kri'iitiT part tifeliis time mill cITort to it," siiid I'Mwnrit I'oh. cliiiiniiiiii of the I'lililliilign (oiniilittcn, . The lmnitipt in the llit.-f 'mltoii Inst ninlil. which lopped olT the- iliivi' of ""folly dnjK ninl fnrt niKliK" im Mr. " ItoU rnllril it was nn occasion of color ful rnthii-hiMii. It licRan with a totnl funil of Sill) 1.000. llitt aniiil nptihuiM' anil 4niiKlitnr. tho total niso IiirIu'i nnd litalicr. Ucpoits fioin tin' committee chairnii'ii Miumicil mi nililitiimal contrihiitinn of S!) 1.000. A tfMiinnni.il trlluili' t Mr. Van Kctn-i-elnci- was raised on the "pot nt tho FllKRi'stiiin of Mr link, who rontrihutcil S.1000 "to stmt tlw liill n-roU'niK." ami vlnisc i ontrilinlioii w.'r nintchril by Cy rus II K Curtis, "a fntluM' who would tnnlcli his Mm." niTorilinc lo Mr. IJek. Tin1 rutin- tiibnti' ntnniinti'il to S'J(jr?i(l. To liiul'ilph lllaiiliriihiirK Other lncinm-inl contribution an nounced nt tlie li,iniiu't netteil $1.0(10. One of them wns a roiitribillhm of S1000 li a "fiieml" as a testimonial to Hil ilolpli Itlntiki'iihiirR. "There wns a time when Philadelphia liiid'n Maor." said Mr link "He was Unilolph lllankeii liuij;. lie was not only a Riiml Major, hut lie wns a meal fiieml of the I'liila- ilelplna Orcliesira. Mr. link said the oflidul teller iniRht add $ll!.''r to the funil because the Vidor Talking Mncliine Co. of Camden had increased its original Rift of ?i"i00 by that much. Mr. and Mrs. 13, T. Stoteslmry eon tribnted S.'O.OOO "This is a snrprKc for yon," said Mr. Stoknwski. "Sun dny morninc I received a card with the name of 13. T. Ktote.shmy on it. 1 went ilownMaii's. and Mr. Ktoicsbury hmided me a cheik for RoO.OOO." Mis. Unilolph IllankenbiiiR then enn trihnted !?."0 mid Mr. Van Itensselner S'JOOO to brine the entire total up to 51.100,000. "What a wonderful emotion 1 feel to lealize liv jour Renerosity your won- ilerful intrcst in the Orchestra." said Leopold Stokowski. "It is Miiprisinc to think that the Hiilndclpliin Oichcstra can now ro on forever mid ever. W e nil' want immortality ; we all want n finer and nobler life for the future. An.il ' it is n Ri-eat emotion to renli.e that , Fome one or something we love rnn p on forever and forever. I thank you fvom the deeps of my lienvt." Signature of Stars This Inst meeting nnd banquet: was pitliv with interest. Eleventh-hour eon tributions werethrown nbout recklessly , nnd generously. Mr. Hols in the course of the ouuiiiiR aui'tioned off a $100 Fourth ljilieity Loan Ilond which was tonti United liv the Metropolitan Opera ..... ....... ..p. v..,.. Vfii-l. niuT wbieh wns -.UIIIlll.l ,,,, ....., ...... ........ .... - tdgned bv Caruso, Mrs. Caruso. Inrrnr, Aninto. Cntti-Cat-nsiza. lloilnnski, eotti nnd llotliier. It wns bought fort!1000 bv .lohu V. Ilraun. ' "Tonisht," said Mr. link, "I shall tell you a secret. Folks have been nsk inR me to tell them honestly why I )eslRued. And I hnvc never really told them. ToniRht I 'spill the benns. , I knew an OioheMra ennipniRii wns nbout due. I had a choice between my old job and the Orchestra chairmanship. I wanted this. So I resigned the other. And I'm proud of the campaign. ""inM.:. n .....n....t .a lm ,m.f nennnm- lonl cnmpniRU ever conducted in this city. We ran this campniRn nt a cost not exceeding 88,000. This is to say, onlv o per cent of our proceeds were used for expenses. The drive hns brought the Orchestra many new friends. There have been approximately 13,000 subscribers to this fund. Anil these Mibseiibcrs hereafter will know the Orchestra in an entirely different way They will follow where their nioncy has gone. "Ood llless Women!" "And may I add that the men's com mittee collected $:tl.r,000 in the drive; the women, JfuuU.UUU. uou mess mu women !" ,, T, , In introducing Mr.. Curtis, Mr. Ilok paid him a glowing tribute. What I am, whntcver I have." smd Mr. Ilok, "I owe to Sir. Curtis." 'Our Orchestra is of exceptional business advantage to Philadelphia, paid Mr. Curtis. "Kitty years ago I was n boy in Portland, Me., ami I went on occasions to hear the great or gr.ii in Boston. That organ was an as et to Boston, it drew folks from all over New Knglnnd to Boston. In lb71, came the great peace jubilee, and the enormous Colloseum was erected witli a seating capacity for thousands nnil stago room for a chorus of J0,000. llicn enmo tho Boston Symphony Orchestra, bringing renown to the city. How ehort-visioned men must be, who can t gee that business nnd sentiment mix. "Six years ago, the people built an extraordinary organ in the City Hall ,of 1'ortland. They had concerts daily, and the chief of police used to say that, now the organ was there, all the crooks siient the r time in t.uy "" '"""'i' liymns. That organ put Portland on the map. Visit to rortlantl "In February, 1915, the PWladjl; lihia Orchestra came for the first time to Portland. Nobody wanted rt before it came, because they said thej d lidn t know what it was like Hut after the first concert, they clanTored for more. "If Philadelphia wouldn't have gone over the lop in this drive, she would hnve had need to feel deeply shamed." Among the testimonial nnd individ ual contribution wns $10,000 by Kd wr.rtl Ilok ns a memorial to his mother; $,"000 bv Mrs, Harry (!. Hall .in mem ory of her husband: $."000 to V. V. (Jllihrlst by the Mendelssohn Club; $,"000 by .lesso V. Walker in honor of his wife. Isabel (1. Walker. There were seveuty testimonial contributions In all during the month's drive, com pilsliiR $200,000. Heporls by committee chairmen for the closing dny of the drive follow : Alexander Vnn neniielner . . 2jno on Mr. I'nmllle Zeekwer 1IH4. 7r, Thomiii O. Ashton .... ton.l.iin Mrs. WllXim W, Anieit 3000.00 Mrs Chnrles Cnrver . . r,82.."l) Jim. Herbert I.. CUrK loot. on t'ountess of Santa Uulallti . . 320J.O0 t)r Herbert J Tllv .... . . r.'ns.oo Mm ,'osppli A sinJBhfr . 111".' on Mm. Treilerlik V. Abbott (Jluf. nee Mul.'il1 Club) 2.142.00 .Mm. .Inniiti N. Snellenbura . . 27on no Mm Thomn H. i;i.n .. ."Itiiim Mrx. A. J. Dnllns D'Xon . . . 7SO.0I1 Wllfrnt W I''r.v lion oo Mis .loscph I.eblv . ... 210.1,00 Mrs. I,. Chnmller Williams .. .. 1114 110 Mrs. Thomns Utiblns . . . .limn.oii WllH.im J. Turner . . 1,1.144 ml Mr. Insrph M iin7nin . r.no mi Mrs J Willi un Wliltr. . r.iwn.co Mm. Alfreil IteBlnald Allen . loon no .'Irs aiiiinew Jl. i.rer ... . llMMl.lill llos- Scouts . 4.1.(10 Mrs tl M. lncersoll .. .. 13011 Oil Mrs I, Howard weuneriy ii.iini.iMl Mrs. Frank T llrlold .... lnan.mi .Inhn 1'. Ilrnun 2HS2.00 Mrs. thanes v. iienrv . . . z.ioo on Mrs. Harold U." Varnall S21I) no llinry 8. Jeanes ... . . lmo on Dr. fharles D. Hart tr.27 on Mlfcs I'ranres A Isler .. 707.1 il' I ",i Uvnnl H"l nidO 110 AVIATOR GETS SCHOLARSHIP Lieut. Osier, Haverford College, to Attend Oxford University Lieutenant Chester A. Osier, of Pen snukeii. X .I., formerly a member of the Fulled Stales H.iing corps hi France, hns been awnided the Cecil ltlmdi'M M-holnrship to Oxford Fniver slty, 13uglaiid. ns the 11)10 rcpiesentn tlve from New Jersey. He will start the couri-e In October, l'.l-O, after he has completed his senior jenv nt Haver ford College. Mcutcnniit Osier is twenty-three learn old. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben jamin F. Osier. He saw service at St. Mlhlel and the Argonne. lie wns in I'rnnce n car. At Haverford he wns ciiptiiin of the -Diver team nnd presi dent of the student goernineiit asso ciation. Before entering college ho graduated from the Moorestown Fi lends' High School nnd the George Friends' School, of Newton, l'n. It Washes and It Dries ' Vniir flollies nre tn!ied nnd ilrlnl, rrnth R far tlie li"" when me. omr out or thf i.aitn-tiri ritr. J. F. Buchanan & Co, 1719 Chestnut St. jC!Xm3B J iBlj a yji C r 1 y t, Sucking Lemons The mischievous children who suck lemons under the eyes of a street band, thereby still further "sour ing," if not entirely stopping, the music, illustrate the power of suggestion. The power of suggestion in advertising is most effective; generally for good; sometimes for harm. Most advertising is, in effect, good and construc tive, or if not, it is at least impotent. But the man who thinks to advance his own ends by a mis chievous suggestion of invisible defects in the products of all his competitors, plants evil. An evil suggestion, that "our shoe-blacking, un like others, does not rot or crack your shoes," must react to the disadvantage of an entire industry, in cluding the man who threw the brick. A sound imagination is needed in advertising to visualize cause and effect. Advertising works so slowly and so thoroughly that it must be set a constructive program. Butteric k Pu&Mer The Delineator Everybody's Magazine 7V dollars the year, each V h -9 JTaaaAan s essaae to Jfti Who 9eed Shoes "Wo feel that tho cost ot ftfooo hu3 riso.n be yond all reaoon and that manv pocplo aru "jo in; without neoded footwear because the co3t io- prohibitive. It is not nocosoury to v,o into a ffiscuesicr. 0 tho cauaos of tho53 abnormally hir.h prints or thoy-fcre beyond our control -But ve have determined to create an ra of lover priceo and havo brought the price of Bhoos own to a level' that ia within tho reach of rracti cally.ovarycne. Never before in the history of tho Hallahun business have we boon able to offer such extra ordinary values as ve now pre sent in this bijj merchaw'isinf; event. ON WOMEN'S DCOIS THE SAVI M2 AMOUNTS TO TV.O, TC FIVE PCLLARS APAIR Thia means that boots that ure ordinarily pricod 12.00 to 15.00 and -they are selling for these prices in other stores, are hero groupod at tho one price- Willys Corp. Preferred Stock Pays 8 per year Price $100 a share Particular! on Iteauett Carstairs & Co. Slembtri Philadelphia and New York Stock Kxchanici 1419' Walnut Street 71 Broadway, N. Y. Don't Worry About the High Cost of Books RENT TI1EM FROM Womrath's Circulating library 15 South 13th St., Phila. rw. Fiction Supplied .Promptly h n I . I ' li ' 1 I 1 I 4 I ' IN. 'V&L 'I Please underatana- this is not a sale ,of odd lots, -old styles and broken sizes, but an offer-i ing of; tjiQUHn.ndu UD9n.th0Ufland.fl; of good shoos iri-.eery sizo and widths - ill n'a'hd fresh Jfjont the wo rkro oms . There are dress boots' with turn soles and French heols - out-t door boots with welt nolos and walking heels, conservative lasts, extreme moiols and many inbetwoon- in fact the ro are more than half a hundred stylos to choose from in all of the! t moqt fashionable leathers an& combinations. we are also proparir.g to crush tho H.C.I,. out, ojfRea'6-. M Bpy ChiidcfiUL' .0. ajTiLCixJs; Shoo3-watch for tho' announcement nd ho ready to act prcnptly. TTXTT KW&M'Ci .SLLUJUTSLCLraji. GOOD. SHOES! 919-921 Market Street 6604-06 Germantown Are. 2746-48 Germantown Are. 4028-30 Lancaster Aye. 60th and Chestnut Sts. Branch Store Open Every Eitning : 3 15,000 Pairs of Shoes for Men, ff omen and C iMreffl Ore lira Saving at S trawbrid gC tier s R?aI Our great Annual Sale of Winter Shoes, beginning to-morrow, will be the most important in our history, in quantity, variety and values. Fifteen thousand pairs, in twenty different price-groups, at an AVERAGE REDUCTION OF ONE-THIRD from the regular prices! Some are lines from our regular stock, others are special purchases at considerable concessions and marked at less than a fair profit. The Shoes in tlie Sale at $12.75, for example (both men's and women's), are sold regularly here arid in other high-class stores at from $16.00 to $18.00. And the savings average about the same throughout, down to the Spats at $1.95 ajid $2.75, worth $3.50 and $4.00. Every Shoe in the Sale measures up to our high standard in every way all are from our regular manufacturers, many bear famous trade-mark names, and all are sold under the guarantee represented by our Seal of Confidence. We are prepared to serve a great throng of customers, but ask that you come before noon to-morrow, if convenient. Women's Shoes $12.75 (Price includes U. S. tnx.) Fashionable Shoes of the finest, from Taml, Schober & Co., and other famous manufacturers. Pat ent leather with fawn cloth, lace or button tops; patent leather, with pray kidskin, lncc or button tops; hlnck plazetl kidskin lace Shoes; tan calf lace, with ivory or fawn buckskin tops; black frlazcd kidskin or I chestnut brown calf laced Shoes, welted soles and Baby Louis heels; all sizes and widths. Women's Shoes $9.75 Black Run-metal calf, gray cloth-top lace Shoes; jrrav kid, gray ooze-top button Shoes; black glazed kidskin vamps, with white kidskin tops; and many other high grade lines, taken from our regular stock. Women's Shoes $8.75 Brown poze, satin-top lace Shoes; pat ent leather or black kid vamps, with black satin tops'; black ooze lace Shoes, tan kid, cloth tops, button; and black kid, gray-top lace Shoes. Women's Shoes $6.75 Many attractive styles; tan calf, gun metal calf, patent leather and glazed kid skin; lines taken from our regular stock; a very attractive variety of styles. Women's Shoes $3.75 Boudoir Slippers $3.25 ; Men's Shoes now $12.75 Patent leather, cloth-top button Shoes; black glazed kidskin lace Shoes; black kid, white-top lace Shoes, and other attractive lines, from regular stock. Conservative styles. Evening Slippers $6.75 Gold cloth and silver cloth Sandals, sil ver and pink or blue brocaded Opera Slip pers, cloth of gold Slippers, roe tinted, or 'blue tinted silver cloth Slippers, and other beautiful styles. T?.iimiiiirt .QiinJi'Q Q'l 7 Silver cloth side-seam Slippers, gold brocaded Slippers, gold and black brocade, and silver brocade Opeia Slippers, and cloth of gold or silver Opera styles. Women's Oxfords, $7.95 Winter-weight mahogany-colored or black Cordovan Oxfords, English lasts, heavy welted' soles, and leather military heels; women's styles from a man's shoe factory; all sizes. Women's Spats and Tweedie Boot Tops $1.95 and $2.75 The fashionable shades for autumn light and dark fawn, brown and gray; all sizes. From the Daniel Green Co. A wonderful variety of dainty quilted satin Boudoir Slippers, in black, lavender, pink and old rose. Children's Troc-Mocs. $2.95 Sizes 8V4 to 11; soft brown leather, nature-shaped, v(Mi welted chrome-tanned soles. Children's Shoes $4.45 This and the two following lots are wonderful values a special purchase of ap proximately $36,000 worth to sell for ?1B,700. Broad nature-shaped lasts; of solid leathcr.'of tan calf, gun-metal calf and pat ent leather; all sizes. Misses' Shoes $4.95 Natuie-shapcd lasts; tan calf, gun-metal, patent leather and white nubuck; all sizes. Large Girls' Shoes $5.75 Styles similar to above; lasts for growing miss. the (Tax included.) Mahogany - colored cordovan, English last Shoes; tan grain brogue Shoes, with full wing tips; black gun-metal calf, English last, lace; all sizes. Men's Oxfords $7.75 Tan grain wing-tip Oxfords, mahogany colored Cordovan Oxfords; tan calf Ox fords. Men's High Shoes $8.75 Dark tan leather lace Shoes, with rubber heels; gun-metal calf and black kidskin lace Shoes. Men's Shoes now $5.75 Tan calf, gun-metal calf and black glazed kidskin Shoes; lines from our regular stock. Boys' Shoes $4.95 Tan leather lace and Bluchcr Shoes, tan grain Bluchcr Shoes, and black gunmetal Shoes; all sizes. Men's Spats now $1.85 The fashionable shades gray, brown and fawn; all sizes. I-A V strnbrldBo & Clothier ElBhth and Filbert St. You May Pay in January for November Purchases If you havo a charge account here (or open one now) , you may start your Christmas gift buying at once, and take advantage of the invitation to pay for all November purchases at the time you pay your December bill, in January. A bill will be sent you as usual on December 1st, that you may check up your November purchases, and you may pay it in December, if you so desire; but it is your privilege to pay in January for all goods bought from now to December 31st. w Trimmed Hats Half Average Value $3.50 TWO HUNDRED fresh, new Hats, in the smartest, snappiest styles imaginable. Small Turbans of fur and, beautifully draped velvet. Plaited Velvet Hats, small and round, with here and there a wisp of feathery fancy. Turbans, draped high a stylo very be coming to matrons. Large-brim Hats with fur crown and a simple bow of ribbon. Velvet Hats wreathed with ostrich. Small, close Hats with pin ornaments, and small Hats showing the new tinsel effects. Two hundred of the smartest-looking Hats you could possibly find. At this price they will not last long. -- StranbrldEO Clothier SeconJ I'loor MarK.t Street. Welt Our New Shopping Coins Up to 127.000 For some months we have been exchanging our NEW SERIES of Shopping Coins for those in use for a number of years past, which will all be canceled soon. If you have not yet made the exchange, and if the number of your old Coin is under 127,000, please bring it to tho Main Desk and re ceive our NEW STYLE Coin (of the same number) in its place. If you cannot come at once, the exchange may be made by mail. Undergarments of Warm Flannelette NIGHT GOWNS, with collar or collarlcss, trimmed with braid, fancy stitching or satin; of striped flannelette, $1.75 to $3.75; plain white $2.25 to $4.23. PAJAMAS, one or two piece models, of striped flannelette, $2.50 to $.1.75; in white $2.50 to $3.75. PETTICOATS, of white or striped flannelette. 85c to $2.00. Knit Petticoats 65c to $3f50. Extra-size Night Gowns Various styles, of pink or blue striped flannelette, braid-trimmed, also in white $1.75 to $3.50. Straw hrfdeo A Clothier Third rioor. West These Men's Shirts Will Be Quickly Bought at $2.50 . They must be seen to bo appre ciated, for the madras, the work manship and the finish nre far finer than the moderate price would indicate. Strawbridge ti Clothier nan! Store, eighth Street Saving of One-fourth on Boys' Blouses, $1.25 Warm, serviceable Blouses of fine outing flannel in attractive patterns. With collar attached. Sizes 7 to 1G years. HtrawbrlilKP I Clothier S. . ontl Floor, Kast $1.00 and $1.50 Are Popular Prices for Men's Neckwear We have thousands of patterns and weaves at these popular prices. The chaiacter of the pat terns, the silks and the workman ship are far above what most men expect at these prices nowadays. Htrawbrldge i. Clothier Aislo 1 .Market Street What a Wonderful Collection of Smart Suits and Dresses! There seems to be nothing in fabric or fashion produced this season which is not represented here. Suits for $60.00 to $150.00 One can choose from chevrona, tweeds, full wool, tricotine, stripes nnd plaids, wool velour, duvet de laine, duvet melange, silvcrtone, yalama cloth, peach-bloom, frostglow and broadcloth. Ranging from the simple tailored models . with narrow leather belt to those elaborately embroidered and fur-trimmed. Some particularly beautiful blouse models with duvctine vests. The Suit sketched, $y.uu. A Variety ox Juits at $45.00 Exceptionally good-looking and lined with fiho pcau do cygne. Smart t eds, checks, chevrona, wool velour, silvcrtone and broadcloth, and prac tically every fashion trend of the season repre sented, lv-y straw brides i. Clothier Second Floor, Centra Velveteen Dresses, $27.50 to $50 In navy blue, brown, taupe and black. Straight line, apron and tunic models, plain-tailored, braided and embroidered. Cloth Dresses, $18.75 to $30.00 Jersey, serge and tricotine, in a fine variety of models, on straight lines, and in tunic effects, and many with novel pockets as their chief claim to smartness. Many beautifully braided and embroidered. Dresses, Special, $45.00 to $65.00 Worth One-third to One-half More High-class models, and many of them, but not all sizes in each model. Tricotine, Paulette, crepe Georgette, velveteen, satin, crepe do chine and tricotine, in the new autumn shades. Redingotc, tunic and peplum effects in the lot. H stranbrldso A f0thler Second Floor. Market Street iHJ V f Umbrellas, now $4 A special lot of sturdy Ameri can taffeta (cotton) Umbrellas, with practical wrist cord, in plain or carved mission wood handles. Also Men's Umbrellas finished with plain or natural wood han dles in opera or Prince of Wales Styles. Strawbrldir . Clothier Aisle Market Street Gossard Corsets Front-lacing Corsets, easily ad-' justed, wonderfully comfortable, giving a smooth, straight effect in back. Models for all types of figure $2.75 to $30.00. Four excellent styles are: Model 250 for average figures, $3.50; Model 37U for women of average or stout figure, $4.50; Model 57U for the average full figure, $7.50, nnd Model 7S3, of pink brocade, designed for average figures $10.00. Straubrlilt'o Clothltf- Third I'loor, Marl.et Street. Wut "Classic" White Laundry Soap 9 Bars for 54c Thrifty housewives should order their season's supply at once for this opportunity ends this week. BtrawbrldKe Clothier Basement Feather Fans Are Favored Gifts Select them now from this de lightful group of large Pans, curled and uncurled, in the loveliest evening shades, $5.40 to $26.30. Fans, Special, $14.75 A small lot of Ostrich Feather Fans, in n variety of shades, the sticks in tortoise shell effect Strawbrldgq & Clothier Alle 0, C.ntre Now's the Time to Compare the Merits of the Various Pianos to Determine Which You'll Buy for Christmas For this "finest of all gifts for the home" must be chosen carefully and well. It must be a Piano or Player-Piano that will be giving a full measure of satisfactory service not alone one year from now but many, many years hence. It should be an instrument worthy to hand down to your children as a practical, usable heirloom. We have, In a measure, solved a greater part of your problem by assembling several especially famous makes all conforming to the highest standards of tonal quality, construction and material, and mechanical excellence. You can inspect, hear and play each of these various makes here and thereby judge definitely and satisfactorily just which of them meets the particular require ment of your home. Player-Pianos The Francis Bacon $675.00 Francis Bacon Sooelle $775.00 Hazelton Brothers $850.00 Hazelton SolocHe $950.00 Upright Pianos Francis Bacon $400, $425 and $450 Hazelton Bros $575.00 Henry F. Miller $575.00 and $600.00 Grand Pianos TheSteck 0.00 Hazelton Bros $1,000.00 Henry F. Miller $850, $1,000, $1,100 Reproducing Pianos (Auto de Luxe Welte Mignon.) The Francis Bacon $1,000.00 Hazelton Brothers $1,200.00 Delivered Now or Any Day Before Christmas to Any Point - Strawbrldjr t Clothier Fifth Floor, Welt Terms of Gradual Payment Can bo arranged if you desire. We will also take your old instrument as part payment. Strawbridge & Clothier MAItKET EIGHTH ALBERT STREET STREET STREET Turkish Towels and Bath Sets Have you all tho Turkish Towels you need at home? Many are adding these to their lists of practical and suro-to-be-appreci-ated Christmas gifts: At 50c Bleached Turkish Towels with cluster stripes or fig ured borders in colors. At 75c Styles with two-color plaids, or figured plaids in fancy weave. At 85c Pink or Blue Plaid Towels with shamrock figure in cross stripes. Also fancy-woven Towels with medallion border. At S1.00 Fancy-woven Towels in white with pink or blue Jac quard border, or fine White Towels, mercerized figures in color. Bath Sets in Boxes Boxed Gift Sets in pink or blue: Towel and two Wash Cloths $1.00 and $1.50 a set. Bath Towel, Hand Towel, Wash Cloth $2.75 a set. Bath Rug, Bath Towel and two Waa.h Cloths $4.50 and $5.00. Slruwbrldeo i. Clothlei Altle 12, Centre Fine Long Cloth Mnny women who prefer to make undergarments and chil dren's clothes at homo will bo in terested in Fine-spun Long Cloth and Nainsook in ORIGINAL 12 VARD PIECES. Long Cloth $3.50 and $4.25. Nainsook $4.75 and $6.00. Fine Ticking, in striped and. floral designs 85c a yard. Straw bridge . Clothier Aisle IS, Centre Wavy Switches Special at $3.25 A savinir of more than one- third on theso fine Wavy Switches, 24-inch, three stems $3.25. Wavy Transformations $2.25. Golden Glint Shampoo 25c. Expert Manicurina-50c Btrawbrltlre & Clothier f 1 Flret Floor Ualcony in I i 7 ift v 'j J , nx 1 I I ft n srr ', ft, ...'., I '"K
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