c l "&, r V IS( B3kHGPtfeiayiED(a JAftfrABf S7i 1920 v v i U r 4 IB , Every Post A9ked to Sond Rep resentatives to Mooting of Oeneral Committee HON PLANS BODY ON SOCIAL AFFAIRS fflPpWp RHC S asmuch as tho club is being utilized as a meeting place of a largo number of veterans in Post No. 310. the subject will bo one of more than usual interest to tho membership of tho club. A mass meeting was held last night in tho Sparks Memorial Hall, Sixty-eighth and Woodland avenue, to launch the $00,000 drive for a house fund for Post 21, of which William J. Smyth is com mander. The drive headquarters will bo at 0S00 Woodland avenue. It is pro posed to prcsent.to every one wlfo con tributes a card similar to that given out by the Liberty Loan committees to per sons who purchased Liberty Bonds. This was tho fourth to receive n charter in this city. Among thoso conspicuous in the present effort are: Commander Smyth, Adjutant John V. Clayton, and Unanco Officer William A. Rupple. Post 207 will give a danco nt tho Bel mont Dancing Academy, Fifty-second and Market streets, Wednesday evening, 1 cbruary 25. Tho Post Is known as the Brecn-McCrnckcn Post, and is the. only nnd official Legion body In tho Forty fourth ward. It meets every otiicr Irlday evening in Franklin Hall, Fifty -fecond and Girard avenue. At the last meeting John J. Owens, formerly of the 100th Infantry, was elected commander and William II. Quigley was chosen ad jutant. SHIFT STREET INSPECTORS Winston Transfers Fifty Who, Ho Says, Reported Falsely An6tber shakc-uri' in Mm utroot would Use own talent Each post of tho American Legion will bo requested to narao nn cnfcrntln ment officer, according to a statement todav by l'atrlcia F. Crosby, chairman of tho cntcrtainmqut commit tee. Thcso representatives will be called together in tho Chamber of Com merce assembly room Thursday evening, February G, to con sider tho most acceptable method of pro viding entertainment. Before this meeting the entertainment committee will prepare a plan for sub mission to tho entertainment officers. It is Miss Crosby's idea that the tal ent in the Legion should be utilized wherever possible. -There were many men in the American expeditionary forces who provided entertainment and who are now members of tho American Legion. Lawrence B. Delany Post, No. 1M, is jtaging what it calls a "battle royal" ' in the Labor Lyceum Hall. Sixth and Brown streets, Friday evening, Jan uary 30, under direction of Robert H: Caihoun. Tho bill includes the fol lowing: Bobby McLcon, Scotland, vs. Johnnv Butchin, A. B. F. ; Joe Jack son, Southwark, vs. Sol O'Donnell, Fairmount; K. ,0. Sansom, A. E. F., vs. Johnny MoAvoy, Seventeenth ward ; HuRbic Hutchinson, Philadelphia, vs. Eddie Morgan, England: Joo Doreey, Fairmount, vs. . Billy Hines, Little Italy, and Eddie Revoirc, A. E. F., vs. Tyrone Costello, North Pcnn. Post 310, meeting in the Engi neers' Club, numbers approximately 300 and is growing. Its officers are: Com- nandpr. William A. Ornv : vim rnm. cleaning force is being felt toduy. Di rector Winston, of the Department of Public Works, shifted fifty street in spectors from tho districts where thev haver bg en nt -work to other areas. This action was taken following a pergonal Inspection tour on which tho director fniiml Minf nnrfnt,, cf,.n.f i,j not been cleaned as ordered. The re ports, of the inspectors, he said, had shown that the streets had been clcantd. "I have given each of the inspectors a chance to make good," he said, '''and flirnr linvn fnllftrl in Mr. nt Ul. use is. a report saying that certain work has. been done when I know by per sonal inspection it has not been per- iormea. 11 me men a. nave transiqrrcu do not report in the new districts they will have to quit their Jobs." mander, John F. Bianklcy; finance ot-A - "; "'"', j i iT i .. , . i i ficer. u, w. isainDriago, ana adjutant, N. Giurdano. "The American Legion: What It Is and What It Intends To Do," will be the subject of an address before the En pincers' Club, Tuesday, February 10, by George Wentworth Carr, chairman of the Philadelphia county committee. In WOOD SPLIT rus-Kv-ci j SPRAY rr nun True v Yt Correct lialunce v'"'- and PRUNE your fruit and shade trees also bushes now, tbey will yield better next venr. W hav T- i V Hi i w ii t,r i . i ' Jil -rfBFlw "V. .,.' a complete line of spraying machin ery and spraying material. Also pruning shears, saws, pruning gloves, etc. for tree trimming. SOW SEED NOW For Early Vegetables Such A Cabbage, Cauliflower, Lettuce, Parsley, Etc. : it. .... jf i' ' i ' 'v,', iiui, cis u jf $ i- u t i.ki fiiTx ?t'iMf that they can be success-! iuiiy useu wnerever a leatner J belt can be operated to ad-Jl vantage, artb! that every pul-H ley is penect in ootn mate rial and construction. MICHEIMSL m MARKET ST PHUJU2& Guticora Soap Complexions Are Healthy 8Aes,0!atmat.TUrasnts.arrrw1icra.For wnp'u Lddraat, 0ittiuftLtorftUrlM,Dpt.X.lUlda4uW. For catalog address i coMPANy 617-619 Arch Street Steve Brodie The man who departs from convention takes a chance for an opportunity. Of course, It is easy to be unconventional and thus attract attention. Steve Brodie did. The "entirely conventional advertisement is usually without distinction. It lacks what one advertising firm calls the "interrupting idea." Suppose tomorrow Wrigley advertised like Tiffany and Tiffany appropriated Wrigles little green spear men. Would the unconventional add or detract? In advertising, as in the arts or letters, only the brave may risk a departure from the time-honored form. Itis quite possible that if the dominating per sonality of our great -enterprises wrote their own advertisements, "an unconventional personality could be thus revealed without being either banal or bizarre. Butterick PuBmhe? Tbe Delineator Everybody's Magazine To daUarj Aa juor, toei The American Merchant Marine A National Opportunity we have prepared a pamphlet' on this subject, copies of which will bo mailed on request, BLOOGET & GO. 34 Pine St. 501 Real Estate Trust Bid?. New York Philadelphia Voitoa Uartford STRAWBRIDGE 6 CLOTHIER To-morrow, Wednesday, Clover Day , To-morrow will be the first of TWO CLOVER DAYS the famous monthly economy event that is always of interest to -tens of thousands, but more than usually interesting this month the month of many money-saving events and winter clearances. The climax of the January Sales is reached all departments are called upon to bring forth the most attractive array of EXTRA VALUES of "the month. All of the following Clover Specials, and hundreds of others, will be found, under the Four-leaf Clover Signs, showing the regular price and the reduced price. FOR WOMEN Black and Navy Blue WhipcQrd Suits, $18.75 New Worsted Jersey Sports Suits $28.50 (Plain block, bluo and brown, and heather-mixed sreen, blue and brown.) Various Cloth Suits, not all sizes $37,.50 (Wool velour, sllvertone and tweed.) Velour, Silvertone and Cheviot Suits $47.50 (Oxford, brown, henna, Burgundy. Not all sizes.) Odd Lots of Suits Greatly Reduced New Navy and Black Serge Dresses $13.50 Braided Wool Jersey Dresses now $13.75 Jersey Dresses; new tunic model $17.75 Smart Braid-trimmed Serge Dresses $18.75 Odd Lots Silk; Wool and Cotton Dresses A Miscellaneous Group of Coats now $10.00 Clearance of Coats, fancy mixtures $20.00 Silvertone Velour Coats, fur collar $25.50 Belted Rubberized Raincoats now $8.75 Clearance of Separate Skirts now $2.75 Plain and Fancy Cloth Skirts now $8.75 Untrimmed Fancy Straw and Crepe Geor gette Hats, black, blue, brown, taupe, $4.95 New Trimmed Spring Hats now $7.95 Untrimmed Velvet Hats, black, colors 95c Various Ostrich Fancies now 75c Trimmed Satin and Split Straw Hats $6.93 Fur Neck-pieces, including fox, wolf, rac coon, dyed skunk and coney $18.00 to $45 Black French Coney Collars no $9.00 Black French Coney Muffs now"$7.50 Trimmed Voile Waists now $1.35 Fine Cotton Waists, many styles now $1.95 Trimmed Voile and Batiste Waists $3.25 Discontinued Lirtes of Cotton Waists $1.00 New Crepe Georgette Waists, 36 to 44 $5.00 Beaded and Embroidered Crepe Georgette Waists, in all sizes from 38 to 44, now $6.75 Rumpled Muslin Underwear, Reduced . Cambric Night Gowns now $1.50 Percale Dress Aprons 95c to $2.25 Taffeta, Satin and Jersey Petticoats $8.50 Tussah Silk Petticoats now $2.50 Petticoats of Heatherbloom, Satine and Cot ton Taffeta, in colors now $1.50 Petticoats, black and colors $l'.00 Warner Rust-proof and other Corsets 85c Broken Lots of Redfern and S. & C Special Corsets, front- and back-lacing now $2.00 Various well-known Corsets now $1.50 Redfern Lace-front Corsets, broken lines $3.95 Odd Lots of House Dresses $1.35 to $3.50 Gingham House Dresses now $3.45 Blanket Bath Robes now $2.95 Figured Flannelette Kimonos now $1.00 Extra-Size House Dresses now $2.50 French and Philippine Underwear Reduced (Broken sizes and somewhat rumpled.) Hand-made Blouses now $3.00 to $10.00 ("Also two styles for juniors, at $2.00.) Japanese Quilted Vests, broken sizes $1.35 Net ColIar-and-Cuff Sets now 85c Plain and Fancy Mesh Veiling now 20c Embroidered Cambric Handkerchiefs 18c each Hemstitched Linen Handkerchiefs 6 for $1.25 Hand-embroidered Initial Linen Handker chiefs, not all initials now 20c each Switches and Transformations now $3.25 Milanese Silk Gloves now $1.50 Black French Kid Gloves, 5, 6 & 6!4, $1.50 Lambskin Gloves, in colors now $2.25 One-clasp White Chamois Gloves $1.35 (Sizes 6. 6i and 6 only.) Various Fine Lace and Button Shoes $10.55 (Tan calf, blade kid, brown kid, gray buckskin and patent leather. Not all sizes ) Shoes in Broken Sizes now $7.75 Oxfords and Pumps, broken sizes $4.95 Tan Calf Oxfords, all sizes now $5.90 Black Kidskin Bluchers and Arch Preserver Oxfords, chiefly small sizes & narrow, $3.95 Ten-button Underslung Spats now $1.85 American () Taffeta Umbrellas, now $3.50 Cotton Union Suits, 75c; extra sizes 85c (Pino ribbed. Low neck, no sleeves, laoe knee.) Extra-size Union Suits 35c, or 3 for $1.00 (Ribbed cotton. Low neclc, no sleeves, tieht knees: seconds. Sizes 7 and 8.) Mercerized-and-Merino Union Suits $2.50 (Extras. $2.75. Low neck, no sleeves, knee length ) Worsted Union Suits, seconds now $1.00 Mercerized-and-Merino Union Suits $1.50 Extra sires, $1.85. Seconds.) Ribbed Cotton Vests, lace front 25c Ribbed Cotton Knee-length Drawers 50c (Extra sizes, 60c. All light weight) ' Mercerized-and-Merino Vests, seconds, $1.00 Extra-size Ribbed Lisle. Vests, seconds 45c Thread-silk Stockings, seconds $1.50 (Full-fashioned. Black, white and colors ) Full-fashioned Cotton Stockings, seconds, 50c Burson "Knit-to-Fit" Black Lisle Stockings 40c4 Lisle Stockings,- seconds 18c, or 3 pairs 50c (In black and In white.) Shetland Wool Spencers $2.50 Wool Scarfs, $3.50. Quilted Silk Jackets, $1.35 Men's Clothing Suits and Overcoats $38.00 Prom Hart, Schaflfner & Marx and other leading manufacturers. Extraordinary values: Overcoats, $14.50, $22.50, $29.50 Suits $19.50 and $27;.75 Trousers $4.75 and $7.25 Young Men's Leatherette Coats $22.50 Young Men's Fur-collar Overcoats, $41.50 Men's Raincoats $7.75 and $15.75 Top 'Coats $13.50, $23.50 and $26.50 Golf Suits, with two pairs of Knicker bockers at, half price Smart Winter Suits, tailored-to-measure from excellent suitings, for $45.00 Soft Hats $1.65, $2.85 and $3.45 Derby Hats $3.55. Fur Caps $5.95 Winter Caps, with in-band $1.35 Soft Shirts $2, $2.45, $2.95, $3.65 and $4.t)0 White Madras Laundered Shirts $2.00 Outing Flannel Pajamas $2.75 Outing Flannel Night Shirts $1.75 Pajamas of Striped Fabrics $2.00 Muslin Night Shirts $1.65. Arm Bands, 35c Neckties 35c, 60c, 65c, 75c, 95c"and $1.45 Belts 65c. Garters 50c. Suspenders, 50c Belts, for silver buckles 35c Cotton Socks 6 pairs for $1.00 Me'dium weight; with reinforced heels and toes; black and colors; sizes 9 to 12. Black Artificial Silk Socks, seconds 35c Men's Colored Cotton Socks 20c Seconds. Not all sizes. Men's-Thread-Silk Socks 75c Pull-fashioned; black and colors; seconds. Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, seconds 75c . Medium-weight, long- or short-sleeve Shirts ; ankle Drawers. No Drawers sold without Shirts Cotton Shirts and Drawers $1.00 Ecru ribbed cotton. Seconds. Merino Shirts arid Drawers $1.50 Gray ribbed merino. Seconds. Not all sizes. Worsted Shirts and Drawers $1.50 Heavy natural worsted. Seconds. Notjtll sizes. Natural Merino Union Suits $2.50 Light weight. Fleece-lined Cape and Suede Gloves $1.25. American Taffeta (cotton) Umbrellas $2.50 Brushed Wool Vests now $9.50 " Sweaters $5.95, $7.50 and $7.95 Blanket Bath Robes $8.50 Shoes $3.15, $7.90, $9.50, $11.65 and $12.20 FABRICS AND TRIMMINGS Remnants of Silks Greatly .Reduced 36-inch Navy Blue Satin de Luxe $2.85 Fancy Dress Silks at About Half Price 40-inch Navy Blue Crepe de Chine $3.85 40-inch White Crepe Georgette now $3.00 36-inch Black Dress Satin now $4.00 42-inch Black Chiffon Velvet now $10.50 36-inch White Washable Satin now $2.85 54-inch Mixed Suitings now $1.95 a yard 54-inch Colored Silvertones now $4.50 54-inch Navy Blue Storm Serge now $2.75 Colored Wool-and-Cotton Poplin now 60c 44-inch Black Wool Granite Cloth $2.50 Remnants of Black and Colored Dress Goods Apron Gingham 25c. Pink Percale 32c Colored Mercerized Poplin now 35c a yard Silk-and-Cotton Poplin now $1.10 a yard (In black, navy blue an? gray.) Gray Chambray, 68c. Colored Chambray, 55c Linene Suiting 38c. White Voile 32c Embroidered Voile at Half Price White Novelty Voile 65c a yard 10-yard "Pieces of Long Cloth $4.00 Skinner's 36-inch Satin Coat Lining S3.00 36-inch Gray Cotton-back Satin $1.50 Shadow Lace,Allovers now 75c 6!4-inch Self-striped Ribbons now 65c 314-inch Satin Taffeta Ribbons 38c Black Lace Bands now 50c a yard 25-inch Embroidered Voile Flouncing 70c Sports, Motor Supplies Automobile Tires, guaranteed 30x3, $12.95; 30x3j, $16.45;. 32x3 V2, $19.89; 31x4, $25.00; 33x4, $26.70; 34x4, $27.16. Robes Mohair Plushy $9.00; Wool Mack inaw Cloth, $6.50; Wool Truck Robes $5.00 Also Corn Brooms, Tire Tools, Wind-shield Mir rors, Water Buckets, Dixon Grease, Auto Chairs and Saddle Soap, at special prices. White Coat Sweaters now $5.00 to $6.50 Wool Sweaters, military collar now $6.25 Boys' Wool Jerseys $1.50. Skecs $2 to $5 Ice Skates 50c to $2.50; Leather Anklets, 90c Striking Bag Disks, with bag $5.00 Bicycles, for boys, $36.75; for girls $38.75 MISSES AND CHILDREN Misses' Coats, cheviot or fancy cloaking, $25 Misses' Velour or Silvertone Coats, $35, $45 Misses' Chevrona, Silvertone or Velour Suits $25.00 to $39.50 Misses' Fine Winter Suits $45.00 to $59.50 Misses' New Serge and Jersey Dresses $22.50 Misses' Embroidered Jersey or Navy Serge Dresses $13.75 Cheviot or Two-tone Cloaking Coats, 6 to 10 years $7.50 and $10.75 Winter Cheviot Coats, 12 to 16 $15 and $18.50 New Plaid Gingham Dresses, 6 to 14 $2.45 Gray Sweater Sets, 2 and 3 years $4.95 Small Boys'- One-piece Wash Suits $1.25 Misses' Bath Robes, 10 to 14 years $2.75 Infants' Long Dresses, rumpled $1.25 to $5 Dresses, rumpled, 6 months to 2 years, 95c to $3.50 . Colored Wash Dresses, 2 to 5 years 75c to $5 Children's Headwear and Coats, half price Children's Trimmed Hats, velvet or plush -$l Children's Fur Neck-pieces and Muffs up to 6-year size $2.50 to $1250 Children's Stamped Dresses 75c to $2.00 Children's Ribbed Cotton Waists 29c White Ribbed Cotton Union Suits, sizes 2 to 8, seconds 50c Children's Vests and Pantalets 50c to 60c (White fleeced cotton. Priced according to size.) Children's Drop-seat Gray Sleeping Suits, sizes 2 to 4 85c; 5 to 8r-$1.00 Children's Cotton Waist Suits 95c Children's Cotton Stockings, seconds 29c (Flne-ribbcd, black, white and tan.) Children's Lisle Stockings, seconds 35c, 3 pairs for $1.00 (Mercerized, black or white. Noti all sizes.) Children's" Cotton Stockings, seconds 50c (Ribbed, fashioned feot. Black or cordoan. ) Children's White Socks, seconds 12Vc Children's Gloves, odd lots now 50c Children's Filoselte Gloves, silk-lined 80c Children's Wool Sweaters, $5.50; part-wool, $3.75 Children's Various Good Shoes now $3.85 Many kinds of Misses' Good Shoes $4.55 Growing Girls' Shoes, in variety $4.85 i Large Girls' Tan Grain Lace Shoes $6.75 Children's Trot-Mocs and Patent Colt But ton Shoes $2.75 LINENS, BEDFURNISHINGS Mercerized Table Cloths, 70x72 inches, $2.50 Mercerized Lunch Napkins $1.80 a dozen Bleached Linen Damask, 68-inch $2.40 Silver-bleached Linen Napkins, 18-inch $4 Linen Huck Towels, 18x32-inch $12.00 doz. Turkish Towels, seconds 30c to $1.75" Linen Kitchen Toweling 35c a yard Bleached Dress Linen, 36-inch 10c a yard Linen Lunch Sets, 13 pieces $3.60 Lace-trimmed Scarfs, 17x50 inches 55c Hand-embroidered Scarfs, 19x54 $5.40 Bleached Muslin Sheets, 63x90, $1.75; 72x90, $1.95; 81x90, $2.10. Bolster Cases, 45x72, $1.00. Pillow Cases, 42x36, 48c; 45x36, 50c Cotton Blankets $2.75 to $7.50 a pair Wool-mixed Blankets $6.75 to $11.50 a pair Cotton Comfortables $3.25, $650 and $7.50 Wool Comfortables $13.25 and $22.50 Bleached Sheeting and Pillow-case Muslin, 42- to 81-inch 45c to 95c a yard Bleached Canton Flannel 10c a yard White Dpmet Flannel 50c a yard FOR BOYS Mackinaws $8.75 and $12.75 Overcoats, 7 to 18 years $12.75 Cheviot Suits, 7 to 18 years $7.75 Other Suits, 7 to 17 years $17.75 Jack O'Leather Suits $14.25 Suits with two pail's of Trousers $15.75 Tan Raincoats, 6 to 16 years $6.75 Velvet and Plush Hats $1.95 Velvet and Cloth Hats 65c Cloth Hats $1.45. Caps $1.15 Knitted Caps, hockey style 15c Fur Turbans, slightly imperfect $1.95 Blouse Waists 60c and 85c. Shirts 70c White Pongee Shirts $1.35 Neckties 75c Sweaters $3.75 and $4.00 Black Ribbed Cotton Stockings, seconds, 50c Double Wool Gloves, 1-clasp -$1.75 Shoes $3.90 and $4.60 a pair TOYS Sleds $1.50. Paris Coaster Wagons, $3.90 Velocipedes $8.90. . Automobiles $7.00 Doll Coaches $3.95, $4. Dolls $1.25, $2.50 Iron Toys 35c. Picture Puzzles 10c to 50c Strawbridge & Clothier Market Street Eighth Street Filbert Street FLOOR COVERINGS "Crex" Herringbone Rugs, 9x12 feet $15.75. Wool-fibre and Fibre Rugs, 9x12 feet $15.00 Axminster Rugs, 11.3x12 feet $59.00 Seamless Axminster Rugs, 9x12 feet $57.50 Wiltone Rugs, 10.6x13.6 feet $98.00 Inlaid Linoleum $1.50, $1.75 a sq. yard Wilton Velvet Carpet $3.75 a yard IN THE SECTION OF LOWEIt-PHICED FLOOR COVERINGS Seamless Velvet Rugs, 9x12 feet $31.50 Axmirtsters, slightly jmperfect, 9x12 $40.00 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 9x12 feet $15.00 Japanese Matting Rugs, 9x12 feet $7.75 Reversible Stair Carpet, 18-inch 35c a yard Felt-base Floor Covering 35c a square yard Inlaid Linoleum $1.50, $1.75 a sq. yard FURNITURE A special section of Single Pieces, at re duced prices, many at half and less than half price. FOR THE HOME Brass Beds now $39.50 and $43.50 Enameled Beds now $16.00 and $20.00 Divanettes, convertible into beds $78.50 Felt Mattresses, roll edge, 50 lbs $18.75 Framed Pictures now $1.00 and $2.00 Table Lamps and Shades at Half Price Candle Shades and Small Lamp Shades 50c White Scrim Curtains, 2'$ yds. $1.50 a pair Scrim Curtains, lace edge $1.65 a pair Figured Silkoline, 25c yard; Plain Yellow 20c Silk Damask Table Scarfs $4.00 and $5.00 Bordered Scrim, 20c; Cretonne, imperfect, 25c Tapestry Wall Papers, odd lots 25c to 60c Japanese Leather and Gtasscloth Papers - $1.00 to $2.00 a piece Stamped Guest Towels 45c each Stamped White Linen Centrepieces, 60c and 85c; Scarfs $1.10 and $1.25 SILVER-PLATED Baskets, $8.50; Vases, $8.00; Compotes, $7.00; Ecrry Spoons 50c CUT GLASS TUMBLERS, $1 ea.; small sizes, 35c and 50c; Saucers $1.35; Vases $4.50 LIGHT-CUT Dishes, two handles, 65c; Bas kets $3.25; Compotes 55c DECORATED Bonbon Dishes, $1.25; Dresser Sets, $1.90; Nut Sets, $2.00; Shaving Mugs, 45c BLUE WILLOW Meat Dishes, 15c to $1.00; Open Vegetable Dishes 15c Oil Heaters 3-qt. $3.45; one-gallon $5.35 Gas Heating Stoves, round cylinder $2.15 Bath-room Fittings, imperfect, half price Japanned Ware, slightly imperfect.'lialf price Willow Clothes Baskets, oval $2.15 Six table Knives, 6 Forks, white handles. $2.50 Oval Aluminum Trays, 17x22 irr. now $3.50 Mahogany Smoking Stands, $4.00; Briar Pipes, 60c MISCELLANEOUS Fibre-covered Dress Trunks $24, $26, $28 Fibre-covered Wardrobe Trunks -$42.50 Damaged Books 5c to 28c; 38c to $1.25 Damaged Novels now 38c Children's Books, damaged 10c to $1.25 Silver-plated Soldered Mesh Bags $9.00 French Bead Necklaces, graduated $6.50 Rhinestone Bar Pins, $5.00; Hair Pins $1.50 Gold-filled Neck Chains $1.50 Black Cowhide Traveling Bags $21.50 Black Enameled Suit Cases $6.8oRJ'57.50 Beaded Bags, $15.00. Sewing Baskets $4.95 Leather Strap Books 75c Black Morocco Strap Books $2.65 Velvet Hand Bags now $1.50 Tooth Pastes and Powders now 19c each Green Castile Soap 75c. Various Soaps 9c Witch Hazel Cream 19c. Cocoa Butter 37c Palmolive Shampoo, 45c; Talcum Powder 19c Pearl Buttons 7c, 12c and 15c a card Remnants of Black Dress Trimmings, re- duced more than one-half Spool Cotton 45c dozen Barrettes 25c Sew-on Hose Supporters, 15c. Side Combs 25c Hair Nets 95c doz. Bias Seam Tape 8c uc. Flash Lights, with, battery $1.50 Tinted Writing Paper now 22c a box 78 Sheets, 50 Envelopes Lawn-finished 55c White Kid-finish Writing Paper 20c a box Soiled or Broken Boxes Stationery reduced Colonial Mints 50c. Assorted Caramels 58c Chocolate-coated Raisin Clusters 5Sc Popular Songs-r25c. Sheet Music, 3 copies, 25c Pullman Baby Coaches $32.75 and $39.75 Stroller Go-Carts $8.50 and $16.50 High Chairs, oak, $5.50; white wicker, Y&M rv'N. 4l I V ' - I J ''-0, s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers