U i i, r ' i ' i r 4 ft IL RE DMTAL1A SUI LUOGHI DEVASTATJ V Roca i Snvrano Domocratlco Ovunque la Parola Consola trico tra I Suporstiti dol Terremoto Vubll.ho-1 and JDI-rlbulM Under jiPhi, J'. . q ntmt.nso, Postmaster Genome Flvliwno, la clltnillim Ml nrcnrrp 8 BPttPinbrc. He Vlttorlo qui' Rlunto per vlsitnro dpMiKlntn ilnl teneinalo. jn nin-n'orillPtltP c' 11 Irlpnlo ImnartPiulo onllnl iiRorol5linJ l.l'V" - -. .!-. . H Ifflnjt' Vonorn 01 Foccorpo i ri-rp uu i. mnMlmn nrFrteione i . . i n niKuniiiiiii v norland" oMinqur in hhu imn. i ... ?onforto trn i fcrltl. fneon.lo ; intr! hfilrp trn 1 mipiustiti. clic ila 8(1 ore ?J2E a .lVnosWonc ncl jJol prlvatl M.. .n m Hnnslil nnnl ill cutora nitl al frontp 1I battnRlln 1 fanno annnrirr imm v.... ...... .--,- Vnouto o , Htnto a ormiuo ,a 3 o "on lo lnKHmc. nR I oi-clil mornvnim: "Clio I.. Mmloniiu v tntifdlrii. Vol slotP II voro pnilro dpi '"'ti0 H..,nrrf ,lo1 innrt! Ill micMn cltln' mill., .w ....- l" .l.,lln mworic imrtono 1 lnnipnti dol mmkiM ineora ivl. Ip Hqnadro dl sorrow, ,mpn.tc in pipvalpum dn soldnti, eomplono prodlgl ill nbiiegnzione. Flrenzo, 0 upttpmbrp. Tl mmpro del mortl nolle rpRlonl rolpite dal trrrcmnto mmpntn mnn mano clip glmiRono 1 ranportl. A rivlrimo 11 numoro del mortl ha Mipprnto I 432,- mtntiP in VlnnntM sarebbr- dl 124 e qucllo del ferlli dl I'll- millp. Sombre rlip 11 nitmoro totalc del mortl super! II M iilcnln clip 10,000 pVrnonc ninno rmatp senm tPtto. TOn. Mlelioll. minlKlro rni:r!roHiira, 8tn isltnmlo i pnpi mnntuoM tolpltl dnl tprremoto, dlfponentlo prr ognl posiblle nsslfeteii7n. Cuuiuantn nioi tl sono dtntl ostrntti dallo rnaccric dl Karen. OurfnKniuiii p' un cumulo ill rovlne. Vimieto ' stnto ill'trutto p mlgllaln dt persono Fono rlniafp tona ensn n Tnssalilo, Oattel lctto, Mnntectieo e Coierano. Nil tpnitorio ill Carrnru II tprrrmoto ha prodotto dnnni torrlbili. Ttux ncpun treitica awetinp a Mnriun. viclno Carrnra. niiando In urossn nvvonnc mentrp In mm chlen, nffoljatisslma, si cclrbrun In uikmi. II parroco delln' Chlesi. Tadrp rrigottl, nvpvn npppiin jolpnto II cnlicp ipinudn la chlpsn frollo'. hpi Idcndo moltlRsimp pprsonc. ll revprciido ferito si nlzo' c tcrmino' 11 sun onirio inimii?! ul forltl. die rol forto all calma e incoragglo con fa parola. Meiiii fortunnto hi 11 rcpronilo Hie- cardo nrtispolptti a Cnstnnsnlvo cbe ri map iireiso incntrc celebrnn In mthsa. II Papi ha Invlato un tPleRrntninn nl Cardinal? Mnffl, nrclvescovn dl I'luii, crdinandoKll ill recaVsl sul luoclil col plti dal tpricmnto per KomtiilniHtrarp rII imti mornit c tnr uifitriDiurp vnori. Ma Miubrn pIip prima ehp aiiiiiecic il tele- mama il rnrdinnlp crn gin' partllo per It n?ioni iicvnstate. I (torcrno o privati hanno orcauu nto immedlatl soccorsl Per I mtnerxtiti l ed in moflo da lnKeluuccrp ocni panto 1 wlnito dal terromoto. per nunnto 1'onern di hoc,or'o r' ostncolnta dnlln distru- rionp dl strode e comuntcazlonl. Mnssn- Carrnia fu il rentio della zonn culu'tu dalle rofe di terremoto. Villa Colic mandinn p' stntn rasa al suolo od c' lin powbllc nccertare il nnmero del lis it time SI o' snlvnto il solo Slndneo Blndi. clip hn pcrduto mogllc e bainbiui totto 1p maecrlp della casa. N - ' " EVfeMKq tStlLtyaEIt-PHlLADEHfA, TgUliSDAY, SEPTEMBER 0f. 1920 m- "mi MTV ''"lt W I ITALIAN STRIKERS OPEN NEGOTIATIONS Aro in Communication With Employors-.No Disturbances In Affected Ateas GOVERNMENT IS NEUTRAL V1CTOK UMMANl'Uli Italian King who lsl!cd (Iio earth- quaho zone and gao liU own food for his .suffering subjects una celebrating mass. Fortunntely there were only a few worshipers. Three women were hilled iind one seri ously injured at Ilcggio D'Hinelia. KING GIVES FOOD TO STARVING PEOPLE Violent Earthquake Again Hits Italy Cmtlnord from rnirfl One elf frnro communication with the out fid uorld list night, but it is not be lieved a new catastrophe has occurred thero. At Villn Collemnndlna the village was lalf rared. It has been impossible to ABCertflln th( nnrnhnr rt vinHmu tl.n because thp mpnibcrs of the population uo were uninjured lieu. Only Major Blndi remained on tho spof. Maor Ignores Own Losi The mnyor's house was destroyed, Ifid his nfa nnrl n AI.IU. -- v ".. ... v..u i.iiiiuiu.1 were purled under It. Iilndi with erent for- ntuile undertook to rescue tlip bodirs Jt Ms dead, and afterwards did chari table work for the injured of the village. Among the bodies fouud Is thnt of thn r? iFi.0'. thp municipality. Thi .1 .ikI ' ,.In n,llch h( wns billed, wd thp belfry of the village church irere rediued to ruins. li.Pi,1" H'c pJcsc,nJt thirty-four dead twe been found. The injured number At San Kornnn the denth list is two, oandnnnlno six, at Bngni Dl Sonra See aVl?mP?rslnn Cigl,t- at PK80 uree, at lornl one. Denlll0ni1 nt Iar'n,n. near Carrara, include a woman and her seven chll- Houses fell nt Colle Dc Vnl DTlsn. Humelnu ."..'-;.".". 1-'S. PUtnin TV ,""M,"B "l''n8 injured. At iffi? "'?,' Vm. of tho chfch of the Jllife "Pl l milt-n.'. dwlgaeil in the ent.V., ."'""iry. tea and fears are Sne(U'at V10,,0,"111-0 c)l,,reh may al T- .,r.r-b!,lldi? . te town "Mtak o Tnnn, V.a aainagul. ' ' "m" At StBi-Inn -. L-""reh ,;" wllo "n luSZ Fiin7znno. .Italy, iept. S. (I A. I.) King Victor rmmanupl of Itnlv today lpwcdtlip ruin visited upon this city by thp earthquake which Tuesday morning hhook northern Italj to ItH center. lie went into pery qtiarter of the town nnd entered buildings who!e crumbling walls threatenid to fall if another tremor should omc, and talked with survhors, expressing his pro found grief over the inlsfortuiip that had befallen them nnd ' comforting thosii who were injured. Years of war nnd of national stress have aged the Italian sovereign. His hair Is much grajer thnu It was when ho first visited the front where Ills troops were bidding the lorky moun tain ridgps against thp Austrian", and his whole figure seems to reflect the weight of cnie ns well ns the passing of time. Btilt, lie retnlns bis kindly glnnce, nnd In the midst of desolation he wns calm as he picked his waj over fallen buildings. He was pre-eminently the king of the Italians, and thought only for his people. Learning that some of the survivors bad not tnsted food for thirty-six hours hcrniiHp of the ruin nnd disorder resulting from the disaster, he ordered that nil the food in his private car be dlstiibuted among them. Dining bis wnlk through the cltv the king npi ronched u strcti her on which wns blng nn aged woman, and gently touched her forehpad. Thp wom an openpd her cu's nnd recognized the gray -uniformed figinc before her ns thnt of tho mouiirch. Her ees filled witb tenrs and she struggled to kiss his hand, sobbing: "My little grandsons; my little grandsons." -Inquiry from Victor Kmrnanucl elic ited the information that the woman's f ntlre fnmily, with the exception of her self und the two small lads, hud been burled in their homo and killed. When the monarch promised to look after the children joy shone through the tears f.i ttiA ati nf tlm MilfFnrpt ntwl cl.n iniii. Imjirpd: d.KJ V.. .i.UIIIPUUU UIV0(7 tuu. -LUII are. indeed, good to me. You arc a real father to your people." This city presents n strange appear ance, with lipped bouses, pavements piled on rach other and u mixture of broken furniture, smnsdiptl glass and household treasures, as a result of the earthquake. The arcade of the munici pal building is standing, although the edifice nbovc collapsed. No vestige of rond remnlns. Amidst this scpnp of ruin, by a strange ihnnce, almost the only build ing standing is a church with a belfry, while the bousp attnehed to the church was burled. The entire fnmily of the postmaster, comprising eight pcisous, was burled in tho ruins of the po'tt ofllce, with the exception of one youth. Tho work of rescue Is being directed bv Admiral Solari. who came fiom Spe rm, with Flag Iileutennnt Rlccatl nnd Commander SIrlnni. The work Is be ing carried out by sailors nnd soldiers hurriedly concentrated here. DEPLORE MAYOR'S MORALS i Darby Eldero Find People Actually Walk and Photograph on Sunday Major Mooro is blamed because the TVIoo baseball team plajs baseball in Darby on Sunday in violation of the old blue laws. And not only thnt. it is Intlmnted that ha inny be morallV responsible for members of the Christian Endeavor So ciety walking In the woods and taking pictuies on Siindny. TIip Mayor's name wns injected into tho Darby baseball controversy at a meeting of the Dirby Prpsbyterinn Church elders last night. Dnrbyttes or Daiblans, whichever it is, they said, are following In the steps of Philadel phlans Elder Charles K. "Welsh implored those guilty of Sunday picture taking to refrain in the future. J. Edwin Leach, nnother elder, was the one who threw the Major's sunbonnet into tho controversial .ring. He said Mayor Moore had utterly failed in his pre-clertion promises to enforce the law nnd was sptting a bad pxnmplc to nenrliy communities, Tho eight members of the Delco base ball tealn who were summoned to ap pear before Magistrate Robinson. In Norwood, Inst night, for "a heiring, were on hand, but thero was no hearing. It wns postponed, the report said, be cause of tho illness of Burgess George Grnjson, of Darby. By the Associated Press 1 Koine. Sept. 0. Efforts continue to bring about n solution of thp sltuntlon Which has arisen thrnuehnut Itnlv ns n , result of thp mocmpnt among metal- iwoikers to occupy plants in many of the most Important industrial center. 1 1ftf government has been mil! itnnn in intervene, out so fnr has been nentrnl. and It Is snid bv newspapers it will act only to insure innintcnoiicp of order. ' lleports received here Indlcnte thnt quiet prevails at all affected centers and uinc engineers, foremen nnd clericnl stnffs eniplpjed at occupied plants still refuse to join the workers. The fact that delegates from workmen's nnd n plojprs organizations nre In communi cation with pnch other Is looked upon as being favorable to nn adjustment of the sltuntlon. London. Sept. f - (Tl) A. P.) 1'rl day will be n crltlc.il da in the history of the movement of Itnllnn metal work- Workers Launch Ship and Cheer Socialism Leghorn, Italy, Sept. 0. Workv men who have occupied the Orlando Ship) arils here launched a destrojer built there for tin Italian Govern ment jestcrdaj. Black and red flngs waved above it, however, as It slid down the ways Into the sea, nnd as it gracefully took the water there rose deafening cries of "Viva So cialism!" Deputy Cnpoehl, who Is president of tho Mital Workers' Union, launched the vessel, andiSlgnorn Parto Mnscagnl, wife of the famoui composer, ncted ns godmother for tho new ship. SlgnorMascngnl made n brief address and when he had finished the workmen sang n chorus from his operji "The Masqueraders." ers which has resulted In the occupation of many large industilnl plnnts in thnt country, n)s the Milan correspondent if the Jli'rolil. orean of lnbor. On that day the general Confederation of Labor meets in .Mlinn, nun it no uecisiou is reached by then, the corresp6ndent mijh, immediate action may be taken by Avorkers. "The ultimate nlm of the Federation of Metal Workers, as well as the Con fedeifltion of Labor," he declares, "is socialization of industrj, nnd this aim. now almost within their grasp, muy ut .iny moment oei shadow clnlms for wages. Pridnv m-iv well see an ex tens'on of the soviet principle to other industries of Itnh." Turin, Kept. !. (B A. P.)-Threc peaceful but curious citizens, wander ing nenr the plant of the Flat Automo bile Co. yesicrday, were captured by metal workers, Who were nrmed with musketa nnd revolvers, Thp men were' tnken Inside tho plant, iwhero they were severely cross-examined nnd searched bv the workmen's tribunal, which sen- fenced them to be set to work at the nirnnces. ,iiiey were sinpncu oi.wh-i. clothes, given workmen's blouse and Compelled to labor for eight hours In the furnace room, whero the tempern turp wns above 100 dpgrees Fahrenheit. Halt exhausted, the captives were then taken again before the tribunal, which cxpresRciI belief in their inno tpnip but compelled them to sign n statement In which they declnrcd thej subscribed to the principle thnt work men should nrrest, senrch nnd Identify nnybodv approaching the wprks. The.v were nlso forced to declnre thnt thev nppronchpd the works only to satisfy their curiosity, thnt they had been treated better than any "Bourgeois government" treats Its prisoners of war, nnu mat work inside the plnnt Is pro ceedlng to fullest rapacity, nnd they promised not to pnrtlclpntc dlreitlv or Indirectly ngahm occupation of works, nnd, indeed, would agitate in favor of that movement. Three Hurt as Auto Hits Pole Pittsburgh, Sept. 0. (By A. P.) One man wns fntnllv injured nnd two others seriously injured enrly todnj when nn nutomobllp In whiili tiny were riding crashed Into nn jron pole, ljuell Painter, driver of the cur. was nircsted nnd later tinned over to the coroner. r Safe savings! MEN'S SUITS Three Bargain Prices $35 $45 $55 SUITS, MAJORITY OF ' WHICH WERE $55 AND $60 SUITS, MAJORITY OF WHICH WERE $70 AND $75 . SUITS THAT WERE $80, $85 AND $90 35 H5 $55 All Weights Summer, Fall and Winter Alterations at Cost None C. 0. D. No Approvals Ferro Co.mc Clothiers & Outfitters Chestnut Street at Juniper. i s s 5 orinoroffggi H fmr ONErDAY Bfl jnHPsTKHf OUTINGS From Market Street Wharf vfl ' Daily until September 12, Inc. El Atlnntlc'Clty Wlldwood Anslesea Ocean City Cape May Round Trip Sen UIo City Wr Tti -oren iniei la 13 roma Stone Harbor M .UdlUon.l Ai0 ij tooiz rSl i50 I u A.t.n.lj. r.1... AddlttonAl IrAlntA At!anllf.'frMVv' SuikJijb only 710M Fnr all othtr resoru wnk dn ASSU 8iindy 7 0aAi lahrrmtn a Train Anclrac and Wlldwood Sundays only.. . .. . 6iSK RflurnlnK Itsre AtUntlo tilt (Oeomla AVfntif nosn.' ddltlonal train Hun dsn (MStt Wlldwood Crtat n3M: additional train Sundays only 5 3011: Caw May 8 4MI dally. Rlonc Harbor and 0n city 4SQ, wrrklaya A &iX, Sunaayi Sundaya. Hfpl 10 and 2(1. Rprclal Ficuralona to AtlanUe City and othtr Uouln Jrrary rttwrl Ererjr Sunday until October 31, Inc. Pine Beach Seaside Park Bay Head and Intermediate stations Sea Girt Asbury Park Lom; Branch and Intermediate: stations 1 2 Round Trip War Tai 14c. add al .10 Round Trip War Tax 17c addal Isvm Market Strret Wnarf ... 7 20V Additional train Iravn Market Htrect Wharf 8 HV, n-st atop Point rlcaaant, until Sept.12, Ine From Broad Street station S3So New York V"-""und Trip war T24e. addal SUNDAYS, S.ftemker 1J.2S: OcUbcr 10, 24; NTtmbir 7, 111 Dcctraaar 5 and If Broad Bt 7 ',2 K: Wrat Phllada. 7 47 M North rnlUda. 7 57 a$3o Washington V"-rRoundTrl' War Tax 23c. add al SUNDAYS, Se.ltrab.r 19; Oclobrr 3. 17, 31) Nafcmbtr 14, 28 Dtecmbcr 12 nroad Bt 7 SO A,; West PhlUda 7SSA4 OQ Baltimore 'Mound Trip War - a(M a, .SUNDAYS, Srpl.mo Nortmbcr 7, 21; er ZSj Oclaber 10, 24) utcambtr 3 and 1 Pennsylvania System ; FOR SALE BIG STOCK OF ELECTRICAL MATERIAL IMMUDIATK DW.1VKIIY New StockBest Manufacturers Wlr and Cable, Plain nnd ld Covrrrdi Trnnaronnrrs, 2100 110 to 0i Tole r' .,,,ardwu"' Croea Arma nnd Inaulatorsi Interior WlrlnAr Matfrlnl Includlnsr liriii..i,i,i ,nfrl": nU Exterior I.UIitlng Kqiilpmeuti Flood Llthtai Motoni Electric wrlllai Iiidleatlna Und Curve-Vrttwluir Meter-, etc. Detailed llata will be aont on requeat, PHILADELPHIA ENGINEERING & SALES CORP. 1 "inililit Bldt.. Philadelphia. r. I'Jioiw Walnut 8J11 I ip" y;tf -i i "VJ THE MONOTYPE THOUSANDS IN DAILY USE Cvery Qivilied Uotio?i Uses Them Cvery 0?ie zMade in Philadelphia MNSTON MONOTYPE MACHINE COMPANY PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA r'J f'.l I'll ',!".'Ms,,;!fc-C!,r il 1 i J, i t i.r'i V '. J I' A ".f 'J, ' - ' -' ' LJL.J ; i " ' rffWK'tite ' '- ' "'"-n'Jr,w,M',i',Hfi',vj, ,i... ,-,,!, ii, ,ri w.-ii .JH'nVijr:;! DELAWARE RIVER BRIDGE .fci.lo rm,wirMTIrtM Ua, . o , . '-'VGs..'.IW.W, "TtittlSiJv,!. -J-1 ., I "ll- - i i ... " llSw TrPK&v A awiae-1 ' ,', i ' "i 'i SG&j9iwW.i. "m. 'oyf.-vv'i-'-i'vi"' '"IPT I Zr -' AJEl:i 'i t, i -a What Penn Plans Let the Citizens Execute in his life. pulls down. Boost Philadelphia, not only by "resolving" to do this, that and the other thing, but by taking oflf your coat and helping to do it. Don't be a knocker. The knocker never did anything decent He doesn't construct.'he destroy- he doesn't build up, he p ne s a civic ayspepuc. Philadelphia needs some things to make it even a'better city in which to live. It needs a home for every family a Delaware River Bridge a Convention Hall of a size befitting the third city in the United States a monster Stadium more Bathing Beaches. These things are gettable if we all pitch in and help. The hardest job in the world becomes ridiculously easy when everybody helps to do it. A slacker is as bad as a knocker they even sound alike! Boost Philadelphiaboost it by working for the city, not merely talk ing about it. We, of the Philadelphia ReaT Estate Board, are doing snare ana are going to ao more. Philadelphia Real Estate Board our 4 " lui PfN EIWBR Mi & CLOTHIER ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR FRIDAY BUSINESS HOURS FROM 9 TO 5 O'CLOCK Matchless Variety and Values In Men's Clothing Again we are in a position to enter upon a new season with this slogan: WE 'HAVE THE GOODS. We made ample provision for our usual business, placed orders' at the right timo with manufacturers who compete for our orders under all market conditions, and we meet the dematld for the FINER CLOTHING AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLEt PRICES. Our new Autumn and Winter SUITS for men and young men the STEIN-, BLOCH, the HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX, the "ALCO," and other-good lines are. ready. We believe the range of prices $35.00 to $85.00 is comewhat below that of other stores for the same grades. And here you are assured of best selection, good service, broadest guarantee of satisfaction. We also 3how a splendid collection of this season's' autumnweight TOP COATS from the same manufacturers, also some smart English Coats, j A varied selection from $37.50 to $65.00. Special Groups at Reduced Prices $44.50 Men's Conservative Worsted Suits Fine all-wool nnd sillc-mixed worsteds, in neat dark colorings; well-tailored Suits at far below lcfjular price. Sized for men of regular, stout, tall, slender and short proportions. Young Men's Fine") (ton CA Suits of Flannel ?- i.W Excellent flunnels in plain blue and brown; singlc-bicastcd and double-breasted; plain, con servative styles or sports models. The price is about wholesale value. . ' "Alco" and Other ) $a nn Suits for Men COG Kf Worsted Suits $4U.UU and Young Men P- OU Smart, but plain models, of fine UNFIN- A really attractive collection considering tho ISHED WORSTED, in dark mixtures; two- '-erv low price Medium-and heavy-weight Suits button and three-button styles. The price is less from our regular stock, at one-fourth to one-half than present wholesale value. Be early. less than former prices. ALSO--a special purchase of MEN'S TROUSERS, much unde'r price at $8.25 and $10.75. Also, 'a limited collection of LONG-TROUSERS SUITS for youths of 16 to 19 years," special at $18.50 and $26.50. And we must remind you of our complete lines of Men's EVENING DRESS CLOTHES. - IjV-V Stravbridie i. Clothier Second Floor, Eaat An Exceptional Purchase of 125 Women's Autumn Suits Three Models iri'Tricotine, Four in Silvertone Not an extraordinary quantity, but extraordinary value, the real value, conserva tively estimated, being from one-fourth to one-third more than these prices, and every Suit beautifully tailored, in smart autumn-styles, .the jackets lined with fine silk, and every detail of finish fully up to our high s tandard of excellence. In fact, these Suits are front one of our regular manufacturers-, who felt justified in modifying his prices in view of the great volume of business wh ich we give him annually. v. Silvertone Suits, $4Q.OO - Tricotine Suits, $45.00' Silvertones in oxford, dark brown, navy blue, Flemish blue and reindeer; trico tines in navy blue and black. All in smart belted styles, some severely tailored, others trimmed With fiat braid and rOWS Of buttons. B-s,rabrldEe . Clothler-Secoml Floor. Centre Corduroy Suits For School Boys $15.50 Suits of sturdy, serviceable cor duroy, with TWO pairs of roomy, well-cut Knickeibockers. Suits that will hold their well-tailored lines in spite of tho hard wear and tear normal boys give their School Suits. Boys will like tho style of the trim, belted coats. Sizes 7 to 18 yeais. Price $15.50. Mrawbrldire Clothier Second Iloor. Filbert fltreet, East Gorgeous New Metallic Ribbons Gold and silver threads and jewel colorings, in harmonies to enchant an artist just the Rib--bons Fashion is using for the decorative note so pronounced this season. For girdles, for vest ings, for millinery, for bags these are the Ribbons, tho most beautiful in years, V to 13 inches wide, and including French Ribbons $1.00 to $15.00 a yard. Strawbrldge & Clothier Aisle 11, Centre Silk Umbrellas In Bright Colors Now a woman chooses an Um brella to harmonize with her costume. These are smart Um brellas of BLUE, GREEN or PURPLE taffeta silk with deco rative handles, finished with bake lite top and wrist cord, ring or leather strap. Values are excep tionally good $7.50. 8traihrMe & Clothier Alale 7 Mnrket Street Women's Warmer Bath Robes are Here And not a day too soon. Young women going aw ay to school and college are selecting now. Others, are buying for use at home: Women's Blanket Bath Robes Comfortable models, attractive in design and color combination. One style, with amnll square col lar and a cord girdle $C75. Another style, with shawl col lar and cuft3, is trimmed with satin ribbon at the hem $10.00. Women's Flannelette Kimonos Graceful models, cord- or ribbon-trimmed, all with flanneletto girdles. A wonderful rango of figured patterns in unusually lovely shades $1,05 to $3.50. Strawbrldge & Clothier Third Floor, Filbert Btreot. ft, Attention is Divided f Street Dresses and Afternoon Gowns Are Equally Interesting Some women are starting the season tailored to seventy and with distinction in every contour; and some th,ere an who anticipate the first occasion to introduce the clinging, straight-lino, silken folds tha't seem to add inches to one's height and take years from one's age. Excellent exponents of the modo aro found in these Wool Dresses, $45.00 to $110 In dark serges, tricotines. Poiret twill and com. binations of cloth and silk, with their new low waist lines, their dropped girdles and-smart new leather belts, wide sleeves, and braiding and embroidery and. colored stitching. And some have nothing to dis tinguish them from a coat, except a duvetine vest or a lace frill at the neck. Lovely Afternoon Dresses From $27.50 to $72.50 Tricolette and mignonette persistently to the fore, meteor satin and crepe Georgette-and-satin black, by the way, has the highest endorsement of fashion. But whether black or blue or any of the soft dark autumn shades, few have escaped tho bright note of contrast, which is Fashion's way of making use of the colors she loves. Redingote, tunic and straight-line styles. StrawbrldBo i. Clothier Second Floor. Market Street Such Fashionable Neck Furs As These Are in the Sale At Much Less Than Regular JPrices t ine, full lines of these Furs, fashioned into the most becoming models, with all tho charm of newness and 'individuality the kind of Neck Furs you would select from choice any time, but just now every piece is much under the regular price: NATURAL SKUNK Trench Collars, lined Animal Scarfs, fancy shaped mod els nnd handsome trimmed Cape-coatee effects $38.00 to $365.00. BLACK LYNX in coat collar stvlcs. lined and double arflmal effects, shaped Scarfs and broad Stoles $50.00 to' $285.00. SIBERIAN SQUIRREL Animal Scarfs and Stoles, all of clear color pelts ?13.5fftQ $255.00. .- nu ,NAXURAL MINK in a great variety of models, ranging from Choker Scarfs to fashionnblo Cape-coatee models $35.00 to $750.00, iV-V HtraieWlitge . Clothier Second Flpor Filbert Street, Centra XU BY vi 4QSL fcnr Strawbridge & Clothier JtARKET ST. EIGHTH ST. i t . 'j ( . . vj 1 wl ni j ' J 3 : y r 'j .1 M 'M 11 il "M VI s. fl .f? " V. C'4 tfl t FILBERT ST. ' "T "fnr" j a. Kf m ri .j ii ff i ill- at- i itw , LH h .?! .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers