jV i 1 . ' Blizzards do not Stop Electric Trucks They d no frcczc UP They always start easily. They nro not too heavy to get thru tho drifts. You never Bee ono stalled. No gears to shift every thing simplo and accessi ble. Much cheaper, too. Today is n Bd time to investigate. Ediacrcu Batle&M C fiti Infill T I 11 Id IT. nnl. A J Pf"ne Locutt 2700 7 STUART WON'T TRY FOR GONBRESS SEAT ! Says Business Responsibilities Prevent Him Becoming Can didate for Lower House irrmrr Governor Edwin S. Stuart Li.r informed friends that under no Inrcuuistances would he bo a candidate f, rvinzross from tho Third district, formerly represented by Mayor Moore. r mL. .iiir'n Tnnticft Inst nlffht brought forward tho name of tho former Mayor nnci uovcroor tit u. waumuuiui linner to Colonel J. Warner Hutchins In the Belleme- Stratford. After praising iur. onmri una ms ccord as a former exocutivo of the city ind o the state, tho Mnyor said : iir i. Iinmin rr think thnt: ltn lq flip nan who ought to go to Congress from Ihc Third district, ao is tne ngtii kind of mail. The kind wo need to rep- esent that district in wasnmgton. Friends of tho former Governor, who liscussod the "boom" with him today, xm informed that Mr. Stuart regnrd ,j tha Mnvnr's remark as n comnli- nentary pleasantry. ' Jir. SUiari, it is nam, poinccn one hat he is not a resident of tho Third llitrict, ana tnat en en u no were, nis ...riAOe nnd nthpp rrsnnnRihllltlps Ivould deter him from running for Con gress. That Buy Anything from tht leatllnr (ores of l'hlla.. Wll-mlDrioD. Camden and Atlantic City Easy Terms FRAMBES & CLARK 1112 Chestnut St., Phils. M9 Gnarnnteo Tr. Bide.. Atlantlo City SO N. Third St.. Comdea STORE ORDERS We Cordially Invite You to Inspect Our Exhibit At the Truck Show Troy Trailer Co. OHN BAELEYCORN laterally dead.while I. .. - n :. ' ' K.Lexible Tightwad,,, urn m u c n fliivfl." wallv and otherwise Keerjin.fr down vniir .Oal hills hv stnnninfr ir leaks between 'Our window framfis jfcnd walls is my job pna, believe me, I'm ! right there." Isfc for book. Let tis estimate. IfrAlRGBT ICALKINO COMPAWV-lNC lo S. Seventh St. Gh ' se llV I LH. ' vEhlm i 5&Jm IBc SfV' DAMROSCH GIVES , A VARIED PROGRAM Now York Symphony Society Appears in Excellent Concert,' With Florence Easton Soloist the rnoaruM Frelsohuta Overture Weher Impressions of Italy. Cliariientler "Ocean, Thou Mighty Monster"..... Weber ..... Florence Easton Introduction and Allegro, for strings. "H est doui. II est bon" ....A... .Mais'enet i . . inorenco Easton Preludes to Arts HI and I, from "The Masterslneera" , .Wagner "Walter Damroech, at tho head of the rcw York Symphony Society, gave one of tho most diverse and Interesting pro grams of the orchestral season thus far in Philadelphia at tlio Academy , of Music last evening. Florence Easton, soprano of tho Metropolitan Opera Company, was tho soloist and divided honors with the orchestra, which did somo excellent playing. Tho organization shows constant im provement in its tone quality and its ensemble, and last evening thero was little to be desired in those respects. Thero wcro n few times in the early part of tho program whero the brass was not strictly in tune with tho rest of the orchestra, and Mr. Damr6sch here and there showed a tendency to overemphasize his contrasts In dynamics and tempo, especially in tho overture. Instead of n symphonv Mr. Dnmroscli put Charpcntier's ''Impressions of Italy" on tho program. The composi tion has been pjayed a number of times in the past by our own orchestra and is. therefore, familinr to Philndelphinns. It is ono of the best examples of legiti mate descriptive music, which de scribes" and yet does not overstep the boundaries of tho art. The fcaturo of the performance was the fine Iola play ing of Mr. Itcne I'olinin, first viola of the orchestra who did the solo part In tho first movement, the Serenade. He has n rich, flexible tone of unusual jpttmttff PUBLIC LEtitfBE- PHILADELPHIA; -FBIDAY, JANUARY 23; . , 1 : u, : r- 1920 n freedom dl production, and thbugh ho played behind tho scenes, his tone was easily sufficient in volutno to fill tho auditorium. Klgar's "Introduction and Allegro" for strings was a novelty In Philadel phia, It is written for string orches tra with a solo string quartet, splen didly played by tho "firsts" of tho string section, whom Mr. Pamrosch cotigrntulntcdY individually nftcr the number. The composition is rather free in form nnd Is not especially melodious, but it' Is Ingeniously worked out and hcored elaborately in a largo number of divided parts. At the same time, it was clever, rather than beautiful music, but it showed off admirably the flno string section that Mr. Dnmroscli has gathered together. The, orchestral numbers ended with tho prcludo to ACM III and I from "Tho Mnstersingers,' which wcro well played and as well re ceived. Florcnco Easton is perhaps better known hero as an opcrn singer than a concert artist, but although both her numbers last evening were operatic, she showed herself to be an excellent concert singer nnd one who does not hnvo to rely upon the ndjuncts of scenery and costume to carry the music through. Her voice wns in good con dition, and whllo she appeared to slightly better advantage in tho moro melodious Musscnet selection, she sRng both numbers well nnd scored a de cided rucccss. io.o w vi oC . v .v 00 WANTED Corporation pre-eminent in its field with country-wido distri bution of its product requires permanently an executive of wide experience and unques nonablo ability in sales organi zation and routine to supervise fi refine its Sales Policies. submit in confidence details of your career that are necessary wr proper consideration of lour application. OAJarv will 1... MM... ... i with tho work involved and re wlts obtained. An unusual chance to become psely allied with a strong, pro- ajj "rgaizauon. itfss 426, Ledger Office Addr EXCEETIONAL OPPORTUNITY To Own a UUEUSION AT A PRICE HW & "K, Vw Inferior oara. 'Klttfmr u f built and rennlshwi P nl'S?!'p11ed "P covers Irciivl. S.9rd. tires. Wo can kIo TlttSa OUal (S ?,' Pa nt- 0uar- andqrtMLi?.new m Perform- urrea payment If desired. A """'"nitration Will Convince Von See Mr. Hunter Jhe Fanning-Hatch Co. 'P N. Broad St. P-nlar 7B7fl WILLYS-KNIGHT fi-passen;er tourlngj splendid me chanical condition neivly rcflnlslied) extra equipment i S5S0. Lexington Motor Co. of Pa. LEXINGTON BLDG.,851-853 N. Broad St. Tammany Against practical politics, called as a rule, "the machine," we' find in sporadic instances "theiti zens committee of 1000" or some other very esti mable and temporary effort at realignment. In practical advertising, as in practical politics, most of the plums go to the organization that keeps everlastingly at it. The "whirlwind campaign" may achieve spec tacular results temporarily, but the substantial and permanent rewards go to the force continuously applied over a period of years. The same methods that will "sell" Royal Baking Powder will "unscll" Bolshevism. Advertising of ideas, goods or service must appear again and again to permeate the whole nation. Advertising space in the Butteriek ptthBcatitnt it fir sale thnuzh accredited advertitini agenda. Butteriek Publisher The Delineator Everybody's Ma((azino Vw itllan'tht yen, nth New February Numbers of i -& tv. v il ft JiV I jifl K. E h H, .IH V, Records Hackett and Barrientos in Exquisite Rigbletto Love Duet These exclusive Columbia artists make a marvelous vocal combination in "E II Sol delFAnimay" the match less duet of the Duke and Gilda from Verdi's Rigolctto. His seductive pleading and'her response make this the supreme love aria of one of the greatest of all operas. 49616 $2.00 Grainger Sparkles in "Polish Dance" . That enticing melodious mixture of blitheness and pathos, Scharwenka's "Polish Dance in E Flat Minor," ripples forth alluringly under Percy Grainger's lightsome touch. On the reverse this exclusive Columbia artist renders that popular favorite by Grieg, "To the Springtime," and his own sailor's chantey, "One More Day, My John." A-6128 $1.50 m vSKvvV lifvCftfwffifl (HlBvlliB' CvKvSfMrttMSl "VHB If n Seidel's Violin Sobs "Eili, Eili " A marvelous feat of musicianship is this exclusive Columbia artist's rendering of "Eili, Eili," that age-old ago nized cry to heaven. Actually human cries of despair, the wailing and sobs of multi tudes, arc in the tones of Toscha Seidel's violin. 49526 $1.50 And 46 Other Great Selections The 51 new Columbia selections for February includr 2 Grand Opera arias, 1 Neapolitan ballad sung by a Grand Opera tar, 18 popular song bits, 8 orchestra selections, band pieces, 3 piano solos, accordion solos, 2 hymns, 1 violin so'o and 10 dances, comprising 6 fox-trots, 3 waltzes and a one-step'. Cot Um new ColombU Novelty Record BookUt Every Columbia dealer has l! Ntte ColumUa Aarona on Salt tha 10th and 20th of Evmry Month COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE CO., New York .Pi COLUMBIA CRAFONOLAS Iltr4 LMcIl up 10 SUV); P.. liee DullM us lo 131 00. STRAWBRIDGE I INFORMATION FOR SATURDAY, JANUARY 24 j & CLOTHIER. BUSINESS HOURS, NINE TO FIVE-TIIIR'TV g (8.00 $5J5 $8.95 $8.95 $10.00 THie Mid-Seasoim Millieeiry Is Ready Hundreds of Charming Hats Shown for the First Time They are delightful, these new Hats that favor the Spring without offending the Winter, and which, by all the laws of contrasts, are never more refreshing than in the gray light of these mid-season days. Here they are, the soft, crushable, changeable taffetas, the puffed and draped satins, the crepes Georgette, the metal tissues, the Batavias and Japanese cloth, the cire ribbons checked in gay colors, the soft straw braids with flowerr'crowns, the little up-turned straw Sailors with perky satin bows, the large, puffy "Tarns," the many, many Colonial shapes, the little straw Turbans, as soft as silk, and hundreds of others, hardly two alike, from $8.00 to $25.00. New Hats, $3.95 to $8.95 TnblcBful of them, just out of their boxes and freshly arranged. Hardly a new straw, or a new fabric, a new shape or shade, that is not shown the three Hats in tho centre of the sketch are from this group. Children's Hats, now $1.95 Some worth double, many worth more than double, chiefly of the desirable black elveteen. These are i Htrawbrltlgo S. Clothier Second Tloor Market Street, West Candy Special Four Favorite Kinds Fresh, delicious Candies you will want to take home. All the family will enjoy them. Be sure to include a special box of Butter scotch Wafers for the little folks. All at less than regular price: Cream Caramel Rolls 55c pound Cocoanut Crisps 60c a pound Creamed Peanuts G5c a pound Butterscotch Wafers 45c a pound Many Kinds of Candies, 50c to $2.00 a pound . Strawbrldso & Clothier Basement; and Aisle 10. Fllbsrt Street 50c Will Buy Six Embroidered Lawn Handkerchiefs A saving of more than one third on Women's dainty Lawn Handkerchiefs, with corners embroidered in white or col ored designs. . Some are slight ly imperfect, just a thickness ov a dark plaqe in a thread, but -nothing to detract from appearance or to lessen dura bility. A remarkable value 50c a half-dozen. Strawbrtdffe & Clothier Market Street Cross Aisle Women's Raincoats Specially Priced Of rubberized cashmere in blue and tan special at $9.75. Of Canton Cloth, in blue, black, tan, gray and olive, special at $14.25. Made in belted styles, with high storm collar. Sfrawb.-ldce Clothier Second Floor. Filbert Stret Some Very Smart Cloth Dresses Here At $22.50 and $23.75 All Specially Priced Smart new Dresses purchased at price con cessions which manufacturers find it profit able to make at this season of the year: Special at $23.75 Da5fsiiRCft navy blue and black; trimmed with braid; skirt in straight-line style withshort panels, draped bodice with sash ends, and with a lit tle vestee of beige crepe Georgette. Special at $22.50 S E R G DRESSES E i n including navy, blue, plum color and black. peplum and coat effects, and some models of which there are but a few of a kind. Many are braid-trimmed. Special at $22.50 WOOL JERSEY DRESSES, in bcie, taune. Flemish blue and navy blue, made in the smart coat style shown In the sketch, trimmed with buttons and cord tucks. TV Strawbrldse i. Clothier Second Floor. Market Street BeadedBags Greatly Reduced Now $10.25 to $42.08 (Including jj. S. Tax) Reductions One-third to Nearly One-Iialf Only about twenty-five Bagh, chiefly one of a kind, but each ono a jewel in artistic design and coloring, and of the utmost de sirability in shape and style in fact, they are all full Beaded Bags from our regular stock, which was- particularly fine this holiday season. Frames of metal, covered with beads; u few of celluloid, in tortoise shell effect; all have beaded handles,' are lined with choice silks and fitted with purse and mirror. -- Straw bridge Clothier Aisle n Centre Save on These Petticoats Silk Petticoats or sturdy Cotton I'etticoath, just tho kinds mobt women need for dress and general wear. Four groups at less, than retail value: Taffeta Petticoats now $5.75 Smart-looking Petticoats of taf feta silk in black, fashionable plain shades and pretty change able effects. Made with a tucked flounce and silk underlay $5.75. Silk Jersey Petticoats, $6.95 Of silk jersey with plaited flounce. In black and the season's smart street shades. An unusual value at $0.95. Of Cotton Taffeta, now $10 Cotton Taffeta Petticoats, an excellent choice for general wear. In black and pretty shades, with plaited flounce $1.50. Of Heatherbloom, now $2.50 Petticoats of flowered Heather bloom, with tucked" and plaited flounce. Under price $2.50. Strawbrldcn & Clothier Third Floor, West Winter Sweaters Do vou realize the comfort of a warm, firmly woven Sweater these cold days? Just what you need to enjoy winter weather: Pull-on Styles $9.75 to $15 V-neck Sweaters, well-fitting and good-looking the warm kind. V-neck Sweaters, with shawl collar $12.50. Sweaters, many styles noio 52.50 to $10.00 btrawbrldEO & Clothier rourth Floor Am Average Reduction! of One-thirdl on Th $23.00 to $46.50, a: S WOW Jft3 v - Tl 00 fc S50.00 ens Winter Suited Now ' O OCT W v em s WEimteir Overcoat In the January Sile are four wonderfully attractive groups of Men's and Youne Men's Winter Overcoats and Ulsters at $25.00, $31.50, $38.50 and $50.00 the higher-priced groups containing Stem-Bloch, Hart, Schaffner & Marx and "Alco" models. The actual reductions average one-third and they were exceptional values at the regular prices. The several groups of Suits at reduced prices are equally attractive ereat varietv and trreat values at $23.00, $26.50, $31 50, $34.50, $36.50 and $46.50. The group at $34.50 includes Young Mens Suits of winter-weight flannel and also Men's Suits of worsted, with TWO PAIRS OF TROUSERS. Other Snecial Values Si11601'008' $65'00 to $275-00- Fuicollar Overcoats, $36.50 to ?nl vJf?-! $33.50 and $46.50. Separate Trous- x, Tw. iu w fu.iu. a uuu.o .Ljutig-1,1 u users ouuis, .-pzo.ov, zy.ou ana .41.0U. -V Str.tw bridge A. i loihier Second T loor l.i Some Unusually Fine Madras Shirts for Men Are Now $3.50 Two distinct lots One, consisting of Shirts of An derson woven madras, in plain shades of blue, tan and lavender. The other," including Shiits of fine madras, in conservative stripe effects in which the colors are woven clear through. Straw brldee . Clothier nast Store, Eighth Street Women's New NECKWEAR CRISP, NEW ORGANDIE NECKWEAR with a touch of color in the hemstitching. Collar in roll style. Collars and Collar-and-Cuff Sets $1.25 and $1.65. IMPORTED COLLARS just in, these fine Swiss and Batiste Collars, beautifully embroidered in different styles 75c to $1.50. Fine Neckwear, Samples A sample line, including Col lars, Sets, Vestees and Famv Vests, priced accordingly special from 40c to $3.00. Strawbrldge . Clothier Aisle 11. Centre Baby Coaches Bloch Pullman Coaches, neat in design and comfortable for the little occupant. Artistic new ef fects, in white, gray, ecru and ivory finishes $47.50 to $74.50. Bloch Stroller Go-Carls In white, ecru and gray $24.00 to $49.00. Strawbrldje ft Clothier Tourth Floor, Centre Blue Silk Umbrellas An Excellent Value At S7.00 Smart-looking Um brellas a woman likes to carry. Of bluo taffeta silk with distinc tive handles of carved wood or finished .with Bakelite top and wrist cord or ring $7.00, Strawbrldge fc Clothier Alsl 7. Market Street Ready for To-morrow in the Girls' and Misses' Store New Fashions, Specially Priced Dresses And Many Economies in Winter Wear Everything of interest will be brought forward to-moirou the school girl's own day for shopping, FIRST Misses' New Taffeta Silk Frocks, $25.00 Heralds of a new season, and initiating the blouse bodice with short sleeves, the edge of the skirf'and the sleeves finished H a broad gatheied fold -veiy new and different, and the dainty neck- C "ne is nnisiipci witn rancy net collar. In naw blue, Copenhagen blue and lookie. Sizes 11, 16 and 18 yeais. Misses' New -Sports Su its ' Beautifully tailored models with the smait nauow belts, plaited or tucked back, oddly cut pockets and convertible collars. Plain-co'lorcd and heather-mixed Jersey Cloth Suits, $35.00 and $39.50. Two-tone All-wool Suits, $59.50 to $69.00. Sizes 14 to 18 years. Girls' New Bio outer Dresses Bloomer Dresses that can be adjusted to plain skirt lines. Some in checked green or blue ef fects, with plain collar and cuffs (one sketched), at $7.50. Others in plain tan, brown and Copen hagen blue, with white organdie trimming, $8.50 Sizes 6, 8 and 10 years. Intermediate Girls' Taffeta Dresses Prett Taffota Frocks for the haul-to-fit girl. Made with the chemise waist, with lace-trimmed white organdie collar, and full-lengh sleeves with fancy cuffs. Navy blue, Copenhagen blue and reseda. Sizes 12, 14 and 10 yeari $29.50. A Sample Line of Misses' Fine Velveteen Dresses, Special, $35.00 In navy blue, taupe and Burgundy. Made with fitted and chemise bodices with net collars; somo have draped overskirta: a few are fur trimmed. Sizes 16 and 18 years. V Straw hricUo Clothier Second Floon. Market Street Strawbridge & Clothier FILBERT STREET Men Desiring Knit Neckties Thai Tie With a Small Knot Will be glad to know that we Iiavn an unusually extensive as "oitment of Silk Kniteed Four-in-hands, shaped just like the fabric kinds. Woithy of particular mention among these, is a collection of solid-color effects in naw blue, black, green, garnet and purple. Inusuallv distinctive, $3.50. straw brlilce i. ( loth e, Aisle 1 Market Kiro t MARKET STREET EIGHTH STREET SKATES and Skating Needs SKEES and Skeeing Supplies TOBOGGANS and Sleds Ready for all who wish to indulge in those healthy out door sports the present season ufTords, Htrawbrldi-e Clothier Fourth Kloor 1 0 iH flh i'", m An! i' ' 4 HI . irrr $., J A- i' Vti SKv ul 'CjV - . niJi lw i iLLM. t h ' . i l itmr -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers