Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, January 09, 1920, Night Extra Financial, Page 5, Image 5
JV ,-W, " , A 'V - ' 'Y N T '-, H"i5.RifTT,,' . ' ' 'i "V i fl.vK',. ",1 K . ' , " i jiinfflPPosT mS RELEASE jpnV ?33r Resolution of County Commit tee Indicates Veterans Will Fight Amnesty Campaign PLAN MEMORIAL SESSION Any effort to effect tho release from JJa of alleged conscientious objectors III meet with tho vigorous opposition of tho American Legion. The county commiuce of Philadelrhil , in a I resolution, declared that I tho Legion in this city is 1 hiMorlv omwscd to the movement recently inim(lipd. the rjurnose of u,ii was to effect tlio release 01 con f objectors. This resolution S?r sensed by Homer R. Hacker, pit No. 210, and was supported by rcltatlve Benjamin Colder and others. s adopted, the resolution read : "Whereas, there is a certain move n,Mtin this city looking toward the taf from Prison by .the secretary of wr of alleged conscientious objectors; "Therefore, bo it resolved, that tho Philadelphia county committee of tho Bean Legion vigorously protests St the use of tho terms political J Sonera and prisoners of war, as ap fi to draft dodgers and alleged con sc odious objectors, .who have evaded their full duties as citizens." V committee on arrangements for the meeting in the Metropolitan Opera House, February 22, at which the Frimeh war memorials will be distrib SS to the familks of tho Pbila Mphia soldier-dead, follows: Carl Sachs, Post No. 188 ; William H. Creamer, Jr., Post 10 j: J. W. imdr. Post 204; James F. Ryan, Post 300; Charles J. Biddlc, Post 1,4; Komain C. Hassriclc, Post 405; flarcncc P. Franklin, Post 270; Jo ,pb A. Mahoney. Post 26; Dr. Wil liam E. Kaken, Post 310; Joseph A. Allen, Post 211 ; I. G. Gordon Fojrstcr, Pot 277; Itoland C. Heisler, Post 315; Patricia F. Crosby, Post CO; Frank J. G. Dorsey, Post 133, and George Wcntuoith Carr, Post 270, chairman. There will be a meeting of this com mittee shortly ihen details will be de termined upon. The memorials will be provided through thu office of the adjutant general of the army. JI, Jusserand, the French ambas sador, and Franklin D'OHer, national commander of the American Legion, rill be the principal speakers. Shubin-Buschman Post No. 00 is organizing a complete organization in tBe interests of the fiot. Julius Hum mel, chairman of the entertainment committee, and a former actor, has fathered together a number of former theatrical folk who have been in serv ice, and expects within a very short time to have his performers appear In public under the uumo of "Post 05 Theatrical Troupe." Most of the troupe wcru members o tho various divisional casts overseas. William O.' Mucnch, chairman of the seventh district, announced yesterday that lie has virtually effected an amal gamation of Post 00 and Post 20 in tho Twenty-seventh ward. This coali tion will insure a strong organization of tho Legion in that nclclihnrlinml. The national organization placed itself on rccoru oy resolution lis lavoriug, wherever possible, tho community or geographical post. Tho great percent age of posts in this city have been formed on tho basis of locality. Save $3.00 and More Babj3tench7feei SpatPumps Calf W tanA vl (j)tf3' This price is even below our regular low price and only for the remainder of this week. SPATS, $1.30 Of fine quality in now shades of gray and fawn. Upstair! Store for Women JJeOSar&Cbmpatitj iiiii Chestnut afreet 'owriitair Store for Men I ADVERT1S11UENT ADVERTISEMENT ummm lit ansa Things which have made for the success of the Chestnut Street Shops are the individual pride which each ttf the Chestnut street mer chants takes in his own store and the co-orjeration of these same mer chants expressed in such an organization as the Chestnut Street Asso ciation. These things are of direct benefit to the patrons of these stores, for interchange of ideas, which is fostered by the association, seconded by the laudable pride of each merchant in his own establish ment, insuies to the customer not only the best in quality of goods, but the most efficient service that it is possible for salesmen to give. YOU'VE heard, of course, that tho stationery department at the store of Bailey, Banks & Biddle Company has been greatly en larged and now occupies a position of prominence in the center of the store. Philadelpjiians can well be pioud of the distinction which such an establishment as this lends to their citv, for very many of the invi tations to the most important social functions in the United States bear the name of Bailey, Banks & Biddle Company on their envelopes. For invitations to dinners, dances', wed dings, etc., you can make no better choice than Bailey. Banks & Biddle Company's stationery, for then you will be certain of having tho most correct and anoroved stye of en graving, as well as the finest quality of paper two very important con siderations. THERE is something delightfully refreshintr about luncheon as ,0. ,?G17,ecL,at. tho Chel' restaurants, l24 faouth Thirteenth street and 132 South Fifteenth street. First of all there is the food, so attractive and daintily prepared. Cheri salads, for instance, are iust about the most tempting and delicious salads that it s possible to find anywhere. Then there is the matter of service, which is most important. Tt is most annoy ing to have your waitress servo vour neas without a fork, especially when vour course in etiquette has pre cluded the use of any other imnle ment but this is something which seems never to happen at he Cheri restaurants. And more than that, the service is quick, and this means . rrreat dpjil nf. -nnnr u.i-mn .. - . .1 i. --.. .., ....w. ou IIIHIiy "i uo iiavu nu ume to waste. U ...., wj. uciuu ja must important when it comes to eveninc dress. hji.1 tlm,. ; leason whv a man should not bo cor rectly attired at the various func tions Wliich most Of US nttnn.l nf M,. reason of tho year. Tho stores of luaiawm oj wusn, inc.. wis Chest nut street and 113 South Thirteenth street, are showing fust now some very interesting things in this line. iou will be glad to know that tho accessories, such as ties; waistcoats, DOtll hlnclr nnrl tuhffn. nln.. s elry, etc., arc of excellent quality and '"""k 111 uverjr respect, men Who are more than ordinarily careful about these .things will appreciate tho Runiwi tVi..V IVin atr.HAn - nr. shnll & Bu&h can render in tho mat- KOO DELIGHTFULLY differ q ent" is a characterization , which I've heard applied to IJe gift-baskets of fruit from the store of Henry R. Hallowell & Son, wcad street below Chestnut. The baskets are hand-painted, and their WjE.it dashes of color combine most effectively with the colors of the fruits. They are filled with the most luscious fruits now in season beau tiful clusters of Spanish Almeria grapes, Tangerines, large, fine iiavored Pears and great clusters of woso immense black Hothouse wapes from Belgium. They contain also small glasses of jelly which are so much appieciated by invalids. e- ;li:t-bskets of fruit appeal especially to invalids, for they are so ery attractive and so tempting that iey are capable of winning over en the most jaded of appetites. AV , r. week-ending in a de lightfully furnished but irichtfullv i,i 1 1 t raw .... i 7..' -vw uuiiKaiuw, ran speak with feeling upon the ad nn?.ws f owning a Perfection Oil shiv.i iJW0 days we sat anl boaS ,n the onlv T0 which fiS Sf ?n Pen fireplace, said n tr?kehavi3 "considerately gone thouJu' r,'ien our hostess bc iht herself of tho Perfection Oil E m her tow" house, which. the rnnlr 7e slmPlv carrid into wdiSl wlero operations were pro i'on nf, w tlle mo.ment. The Perf ec able alter,K',VC3 out a consider SSnlW f ho,at- and 5s most rooms nvJ vinse, wher0 one or mo" rooms are difficult to heat. It is sold Franklin Miller, 1612 Chestnut IlSLiv!?ited-Ynhn & Mo U nutf s.st?re' at 1G08 Choal- candies T ? l cIellc'os in tho way of ,MuM possihfv6.1' realizQd that there Wnds of p,v so manv different S&Cs',Tlieri! must have verninr'e,ti!S there at lea. Camels Lc'ocolat? camels, nut P and mL,?ra.mels',vanilIa cara 411 1U J,tNnk f063 a incntion Pwirlth kiintl of 6a"dwich lottorr B, 1 cho?olatQ on top and AH 0?vnAd. I'arshmallow between. 1 J made ,eDonnel!s candies fnMt.S?h.tho Pmises under lllliiii...!, . -"wry COnriUnno fV.... 11 Hr;Jw?. t0 Provide .H U,. l,h.i- ; -.- '-j t of ln. Si? ncl tho very shall & E B"etarp. Is it . JS,? lpr of supPjJjinjc them with the most m ara , j.i,3.. any wonder that annwivpa thin in i,nt?i rnnf ' ' .1 . .- uu ue icioua? ;:r " r "' f "- uhu WS TiEPWwKMTmw"eiinliLr?!s- . . ' tv.,,,,, OJ.ViiABSUUL.'iiOrj, iv . EVENING lTJBLIO LEdaEE-PHlCADELPHl!, FEIDAY, JANUARY 0, 1920 ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR SATURDAY, JANUARY TENTH STORE HOURS-NINE TO FIVE-THIRTY. TBSS )? II Saturday Should Be the Greatest Day of th Strawbridge & Clothier Sale of Men's Clothin Hundreds of Suits and Hundreds of Overcoats at Less Than Present Average Wholesale Prices LAST week wc exceeded all records for the first two business days of the year, but the j second Saturday of the month will undoubtedly be greater than the days immediately following the holiday. We have made UNUSUAL PREPARATIONS TO SERVE the hundreds of men who will be here to-morrow to take advantage of the EXTRAORDINARY VALUES in this Sale. Particular attention is directed to these three price-groups both SUITS AND OVERCOATS Z $26.50 $36.50 $46.50 These three price-groups represent the very maximum of Clothing value offered thus far this season. Each group is unrivaled at the price. They were contracted for many months ago. Most of them delayed in delivery, received within the past few weeks, and marked to RETAIL AT LOWER PRICES THAN THE MANUFACTURERS COULD MAKE THEM TO SELL TO DEALERS FOR TO-DAY. But, for purposes of more detailed description, let us make a more specific classification; which includes the three outstanding values pictured above. OvPYmntS Dark Oxfords and mixtures Mpriz' stiffs A -wonderful collection of this ClU TTlatorn. Ulsterettes and plain models, fjff season's models for men and at less than average f.u"" "m -ei"-" "w owmuiier & Marx, iicu aim ouier goou maKts extraorainary values at $36.50 and $46.50. from reliable manufacturers, wholesale value $23.00, $26.50 and $31.50. Ol)PrmnfZiov men and young men; vytASfCtau;imRrr warm Ulsters, Ul sterettes and regular Overcoats ; "Alco" and other makes now $36.50. Ol1P.rMafc Stein-Bloch, Hart, Schaff VtCai;M" ner & Marx and "Alco" Ul sters and plain overcoats, of fine fabrics now $46.50. Overcoat and splendidly tai ,; lored Hart Schaffner & Marx Overcoats, now $58.50, and Thexton & Wright London Overcoats, now $68.50. f avor ed b y Fur-Collar Overcoats young men especially exceptional values at $47.50. Leather Overcoats zSSS either cloth or leather outside now $33.50, $37.50 and $46.50. Fur-Lined Overcoats -JJej men's extensive assortment reduced to $65.00, $122.00, $155.00,'$185.00 and $275.00. h C5 - ij? jy1 i '" ft I - ri r"fj' I ' Mon'c Q;Vc from manufacturers j. vii z ouitounnn whom we depend for good style and quality. Prices less than we shall have to pay for equal grades for spring now $23.00, $26.50 and $31.50. Evening Dress -Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits, in the correct style, at less than present whole? sale price $36.50. young brown Flannel Suits f;r green ; single- and double-breasted-usual at the price, $34.50. men; and very un- This New Taffeta Frock Excellent Value At $22.50 Fresh new Taffeta Dresses, made in the grace ful, straight-hne style shown in the sketch; with soft crushed girdle of taffeta, crepe Georgette sleeves, dainty lacecollar, and little covered ball buttons for trimming. In navy blue, Flemish blue, taupe and black. Smart Serge Dresses, Special at $22.50 In various coat, peplum and straight-lino styles, trimmed with braid and buttons. Black, navy blue, brown and plum color from which to choose. Other Serge Dresses, Special at $23.75 In plum color, brown and black, with crepe Georgette vestee in beige. Made with short pep lum and draped bodice with sash, and trimmed with flat tailored l;raid and large bone buttons. lrm Straw bridge . Clothier Second Floor. Murket Street Yntifh c' c Long-trousers Suits i owns ouus for ages 16 10 20 years exceptional savings at $18.50, $29.50 and ?41.50. Men 's Trousers t-tailored qf reliable striped fabrics special at $6.75, $7.75 and $8.75. ""' - Strawbrld.ro &. ClothlecrSecond floor. East Spy Jl January Sales of Silks and Wool Dress Goods Two notable Sales by which thousands profit every January. Inis year there are twenty-five different lots of Silks, Satins and Velvets, including staples and novelties, at average wholesale prices, some at less than mill prices to-day Also twenty-five dif ferent lots of Black and Colored Wool Dress Goods, of the most d?s'r,a' kinds, from a smart, sturdy, 36-inch all-wool stoim Serge, at ?l.uo a yard, to the fine 54-inch gold-tipped Velour, in a fuU ranse of shades, at $6.00 a yard ALL EXTRAORDINARY VAljU-kb. -V Straw brldsp t Clothier Aisles (1 and 7 Centro Sweaters At Reduced Prices Remainders fromvarious lines some now marked at less than their cost to us: Sleeveless Sweaters, of wool, in slip-over style now $2.50. Coat Sweaters, with shawl collar, and two pockets now $6.75 V-neck Sweaters now $5.35 Children's Worsted Sweaters, in black only; sizes 2 and 3 years now $2.50 Knitted Hclmttof wool now 50c Strawbrldgo & Clothier Fourth Floor Colored Petticoats Taffeta Silk Petticoats, made with a tailored flounce, in black, plain colors and changeable ef fects special at $5.00. Fine Satine Petticoats, made with a plaited flounce, trimmed with floral designs special at $1.50. Strawbrldge Clothler Thlrd Floor. Weat "Granite" Stockings Famed for their beauty and extreme durability Full-fashioned, of black cot ton, with high spliced heels and double soles; sizes 8 Ms to 10V2 $1.00. Full-fashioned, of black mercerized lisle. . with high spliced heels and double soles; sizes 8' to 10 $1.50. Strawbrldce L Clothier Aisle 4, M'arUet Street Cotton Blankets at Reduced Prices Blankets measuring 62x76 inches, in white with colored bor ders now marked $2.75 a pair. Blankets, 70x80 inchef, in white with colored borders now $6.00 a pair. Mrawbrldn A ClotbUr Trimmed Millinery Reduced Our entire stock of Trimmed Velvet Hats reduced for immediate disposal nearly all at half and less than half the original prices many at about one-third former prices. Now $2.50 to $9.50. In de sirable shades and black; all in good condition verb few show sitrns of handling. Lovely New Hats for the Mid-Season New shapes and new colorings, in Hats of changeable silk, satin-and-straw, crepe Georgette-and-straw, and satin with facings of gold or silver cloth. Fresh from our milliners' hands and nriced from $8.00 to $12.00. J r - Strau-irldse Clothier Second Floor Market Street. West Women's Jersey Sports Suits, SnPfil Izhiac $30.00 to $37.50 4 This is one of them ($37.50), and very smart and good looking it is, and just as well-tailored and well-finished as it looks. It is one of a group of Jersey Suits of excellent quality, in plain black. navy blue and brown, and in heather-mixed green, blue, brown and Oxford. Some in Norfolk effect some in pmch-back style, others with the inverted plait in the center of the back. Special, $30.00 to $42.50 Including Suits of burella cloth, chevrona, Delhi, wool velour, tweed effects and checks. Belted, semi-belted, loosely girdled, on straight lines, or in trim tailored effects. Black, navy blue and fashionable winter shades. Suits, Special at $22.50 Tailored Whipcord Suits, in navy blue and some in black. Made in belted effects, tucked below the waist-line, finished with convertible col lar and trimmed with bone buttons. -V Straw bridge . Clothier Scond Floor. Cenir. Wonderful Values in Women's Coats Special purchases and special lots made up in dull season from manufacturers' clearances of materials Also many tulwlI ,.u u lu.,uw uU11. uui xBuiai dua.iv. iNumerous groups, but a very good selection. Special at $22.50 Coats of s i 1- vertonc velour, in shades of brown and blue, body and sleeves lined. Two very attractive models. Special at $25.00 0cfsa. ver-tipped velour, made in all around belted style; one model lined throughout, the other has body and sleeves lined and is fin ished with collar of seal plush. Special at $26.00 cou Special at $35.00 Some of : : of P.'1"" heavy and ml vert one velour lined p!aid.back coati made larofseal ! dd fu" I mannish Vercoat stle- 0the of Isilvertone velour, lined throughout special at $30.00 ill0r0cTnm "guml S!ltin' models of plain and silvertoned iSuecial at $40 Of) Short lour, with collars of seal .;ri'Jc'w1' ut QUMU uyea opossum, milieu uoats ol seal plush, belted all around, and lined with silk. coney and throughout Special at $42.50 voy of various cloths, elegantly lined throughout with fancy silk; deep shawl collar of natural raccoon. Special at $60.00 &i tive models of Bolivia and velour, plain and silvertoned, beautifully lined throughout. Trimmed with natural raccoon or seal dyed coney some with cuffs of fur. A Miscellaneous Lot of Coats Chiefly One- of a-Kind Now $25.0 to $75.00 nioai'jini'ps from nm i?n ofnnV nf fr;.-. mn, n., .ii j? ..... . m., i n 7 -"" Mn uj. i-iuc vjimii vuata vim irum one-uiirci to one-half more AUn somo Plush Coats, in various lengths, many fur-trimnied, now ?35.0O to $75.00, worth nearly one-third moro high-grade -V Strawbrldse &. I'lothier Second l'loor. Centre All Fur Scarfs and Muffs At Great Price Reductions Every Fur Scarf and Muff in our stocks, is in the January Sale at greatly reduced prices. In somo instances only one of a kind, in others .quantities of a kind, but many styles and kinds altogether, affording a wonderfully satisfying variety for selection: aiiiiio icj . i'dw ur inn J.UAJNI JNHJUK 1 UKS Taupe Patugonian Animal- Taupe Stunchurian Dog$J2$fjm ' mi ii.ucvr 'iiuucitttriuii Dog Animal Scarfs iow $25.00 Blended Genet Fauci Scarfs $20 Natural Opossum Animal $16.50 Genuine Moleskin Scarf $22.50 Taupe Siberian Squirrel $05.00 Hudson Seal Scarf $22.50 Japanese Fox Anitnaf $35.00 Jtirmnexn Knv Knnvfa tf9n nn Natural Raccoon Scarfs $25.00 Kit Coney Neck-pieces $13.75 Kit Coney Shaped Scarfs $10.00 Black Coney Scarfs $10.00 Nearseal Scarfs koio $35.00 Natural Skunk hoiu $52,50 Dyed Skunk Collar $30.00 Taupe Canadian Wolf $30.00 Natural Gray Fox Scarfs $1S.75 Kit Patagonian Fox Jtoio $23.50 Drown Patagonian Fox $20.00 Brown Patagonian Fox $15.00 ivaiurai iseaver uouar- $50.00 w j--wwrww --' yMvvf Vint f ' u iyVll Muffs of All Kinds Now $9.00 to $65.00 pirawnrmgo i. Clothier .Seconq Floor. Tllbert Street nnd Centra Seasonable Knit Underwear at Savings in the January Sale Much wanted, highly desirable kinds for men, women and chil dren are included in the Sale in ample, satisfying quantities and at e ...... .... .,., ujjjjin.i.ui.t.u. ror instance For Women Ribbed Cotton Vests and Draw ers, fleece-lined, white; seconds, in regular sizes 85c. Extra sizes (Vests only), at 05c. Heavy Plain Natural Merino Vests and Drawers $1.75 trach. Medium-weight Union Suits, of ribbed cotton; low neck, sleeve ess, nnkle length; seconds, regu lar sizes 95c. Medium-weight Union Suits, of white ribbed T cotton regular sizes, $2.00; extra sizes, $2.25. Men's Underwear Heavy-weight Shirts and Draw ers, of ecru ribbed cotton; sec onds $1.15 each. Heavy-weight Shirts and Draw ers, of gray fleeced cotton $2.50 each. Wright's "Spring.necdle-Knit" niediun-wcight Union Suits, of ecru and white ribbed cotton; sec onds $2.75 each. "Spring- needle-Knit" light weight Union Suits, of gray merino $3.00 und $1,00. Heavy Gray Merino Union OIU13 $4.0U, ..-hV tr..i-i .I.,. MARKET EIGHTH. FILBERT -V StrawbrlJga & Clothier Eighth find JUrlwt Street ...... ...... ...a.c. p.rceip 111 STRAWBRIDQE& CLOTHIER STi?s A - .- ' ;;f j, , .IiBERT STREET Women's Raincoats Special at $9.75 Of rubberized cashmere, in blue, tanand olive, made 'in belted style, with inset sleeves, roomy patch pockets, and high, close ntting storm collar. StrRwhrldge & Clothier hecond Floor. Filbert Street New Baby Coaches for 1920 are Here Charming effects in cream, white and gray; easy to operate; provided, with reversible gear and other recent improvements per fected by the Bloch factory. Prices $43.00 to $65.00. A few Coaches that have served as floor samples, are now reduced to $25.00 and $30.00 for clearance. Htrutt bridge Clothier Fourth Floor Children's Bath Robes Reduced Bath Robes, made of blanket ing, in attractive colors; several styles, with cuffs, pockets bound with satin ribbon, all finished with girdle, ONE-THIRD LESS than regular prices. All sires, but not all colors in every size, s foo 2 l 1G yeursnow ?2-00 to .SPECIAL INFANT'S LAY t,lTE Consisting of three Bhirto, two slips, one dress, three banthi three skirts, one sacque, two pairs socks, half-dozen diapers, ull boxed, twenty-one pieces in aU special at $10.95. Strwbrldi.o Clothfei-tJ ..mi iuor, vvM Bed Muslins January values of interest U, thrifty housekeepers, who like ts make their own Sheets t Shcetlnr-K- r.i.innVi nr. ..-j Sheetings, (53-inch 75c. a yari Wllow m -m P ' . ? r 9 ! f-h' !..;.: 4.'-' " ' " " . J'a.-iv JL k 'H ,u 'h: fW isit ,ii T f, - -V" -, - r -- ,. .