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Jfc- ' IHhMMHMiHHHLEMICtfsBliV-ilHtf &U
. r-mnil . lira v irr I t mx
iLi'iiim luirti inr i .
Till llli-ii mi. i
i. jr
Jr.Ltf)
W SCHOLARSHIPS
i. AAirln Ku Y. M. C. At
AWaraa muu .,
j Total $7000, txnauaxing
Funds for Purpose
P0S.T RECEIVES. COLORS
Avanta of 'wholnrnlilpi for former
, men, nwrwitlPB more than
SSo wore mn.lc jmtertlnv bv the cdu-
'r: r II ... nnmmlttCC of the YoUllB
MTchHstlnA,soclatlon 1b co-op.
nation with t American Legion.
A. "Mil of the action taken nt
ihi i mcctlnB In the central .branch of the
the mccii"i . .r ..
V M. C. A.. i"-i "" -'
funds for sdioiorsii'- -- --
virtually "11 appropriated.
' . n.ittKP nnaitiuE on the re-
hh for srhola whips Included Rich-
ncKrrc Uank: FrnmrtiD Bocncer Ed-
tfentworth Carr, chairman of the
tiMi.rfiOnhla county committee. Amcr-
rlJ,J!"'". T?mnln n llniwrlclc. nfet-
ffK!SH! of Il aid. Depart.
wlimn0 vice president of Typographical
Phi HP'i.V V. uw Vullnr. .rector
If if' Fcilfwl Honrd of Vocational
Tki nine; William O. Kaston. execu-
w I ratlen.' of 'the' eduefltlonnl service
Son of the Y.M. C. A.
Arch itrcch last night n stand of colors.-
'f..i. Onnrter Scss bus and a rcsl
dint of the Tenth ward. This post re-
crulU its memocrBmii iui:i? "
7,i.dl ... h.. Wn 'niifiillerl In its
-. nnrtirs for months, and has had
a steady growth. Undoubtedly, It has
one ot tao dcm. ciuiiii:tp uittnus yi..o
Salesmanship
Learn to Be a Salesman
U nlrcady a salesman, learn to bo
a better one. The demand for trained
productive1 salesmen is unlimited.
Vail classes start v?eek of Septem
ber 20. Call, phono or write for
details.
Y M CA
rmlrl Uliir. North Bldr. ffwt BWit.
1IU Arch St. 1013 Ihlih Ave. lit 8. BZni
V&t i'ui&twAr,'rft?;
ritfff fittlin fimtJ 4.h.lli.u I.
A- tiri V . M,MS. wmumitv m
-SUV1U I'ii JlClflir KIM.
AlUNnvv Vnai V. inr i 1..1 l.
Andrew P. Olreu, conHldercd the new
state constitution Inst night In the
IJciicdlct Service Club. Fifteenth and
Knee 1 streets. A serious problem as to
the future pf this post wns developed
because of the fact that a grcnt number
of Itp members nrc nfloat aboard the
various bnpie craft of the United
Htntes. Commander Olsen sajs the
membership 8 more widely scattered
than that of any other 1'cnnsjlvnuia
PORC.
,v0HL.IIi(?rui,cr, V0!,t- commanded
tMUiC"iy I'Tnkc., clal, to have es
tabliiicd a Legion record for meeting
?ntl-riIyv!ht,,u SI?eo th flrst ,n,c''
ing Inst-NoVember there Inn !...,. i...
one exception to tin. untr,. .i
petite tills the post hni maintained
.nnSJn kocLnn(, hnH nn "vcragc at
tendnnrn nf (1(1 ... . i.. ..".."
shin memoer.
"' " f .iy.mn unuueu dflton of tlle AitMar antl mygelfv
u . tho bravery illsnlnyrd by him In '
Harry J. De Lapgo publicly Com
msnaea Tor Resculnq Boy
j.Irwry.';I' Dp, ''"nsc.l'atrojmau of
.c 0,.tl! nn'1 "ncc "trcets station!
I jilnyed August 20 Inst. hen he Jumped
Vlnto the I)eloorc river fully clothed
"vy irom drowning,
-Xawrrnro Dillon, eleven years old, of
812, Spring street, had fnlfcn when he
.tried to climb out on a cnble from Race
street wharf to n ship. De Lange res
cued him nnd gave him first nld until an
ambulance arrived,
At rollcnll letters wore rend from
Superintendent MI'U nnd Director Cor
telyou to the patrolman.
.i ' Y?" w1 ,,,!"tr'lct the lieutenant of
the iourth illstrtet,'; , Superintendent
JHHs wrote to the division captain, "to
commend Patrolman De I.nnge nt roll-
. i
r r
mAimAt
Announcing the Opening and RefurnUhing of the Beautiful
FRENCH RESTAURANT
HOTEL ADELPHIA ,
CHESTNUT AT 13TH
We will feature a special luncheon for' ladie. dally on the
Balcony M one dollar per lover A I. carte service on main
floor for Luncheon and Dinner.
At 10 P. M. an Irre.Utlblo-dance orchestra will furnish
htgh-clats music until closing.
CORTEZ and PEGGY
favor with their wonderful dances durins
rft
m wil
mjmimm
$
the evening $tj
rOHFIDCNTlAjN
lOMVEHIEKT
LREDIT
as n vr4UT
S0 tl Weeklr
1100 K ffMklt
a n 1
aa MGSi
M jjv jJy W Tt)J
Ladies are Delighted
when they xbuy jewelry at
H. & F. Easy credit termi!
The low prices of our 6-store
buying power 1 Our immense
stock of diamonds, watches and
jewels I All these are combated
with perfect courtesy and con-
VI.U1VUVC ui uuyuig nere.
.Br,, T"3Bav
GIFT SUGGESTIONS
Bar Pins. Bracelet
Watches,. Brooches, Cam
eos, Curt Links, Diamonds,
La Vallieres, Watches, Sil
verware and hundreds' of
others.
HOLLANDER & FLEISHMAN CO
N.E.C0R.11th&Che.8tnutSts.
ABK OR WHITE FOB BOOK OP OHMS
JHvT
ljp
mv ij 'iic(iir ujr unit
case, and also have delivered tp him
porsuuiu imiT irom me jiirccior
closed herewith,"
fo?
the
the
in-
f-
AIDEfroin
the weighty
reasons of
safety and serv
ice, connection
with a widely
known and well
liked banking
institution has
another point
of interest and
value. It gives
to the indi
vidual or com
mercial deposit
ors a certain im
p r e s s i v eness
and dignity in
their business
affairs that goes
a long way
toward creating
confidence and
esteem. You
should make
this your bank.
Open Monday and Friday
Evenings Until 9 o'clock
rENSINGTON
TRUST,
iii t
jj.
';?-?
Kensington "r0T
and Allegheny Avea
M
3'5fcSy..
73SRWS'
PtrWuBl
ra
x
A M gj
(mm
"' 5)
r0
m
i cumM )
Mmtdf Ihlbp.
, for Hfahest 'Possible ualitv at fniuttt 'Pn t rAA- Pr ;,
,i i).
iwiwmmW'iPTt'MMMmam'tp'
WK'I
TtT! f
(jet Back to the
ZBgal Thing
OURE does feel good when you
meet up with the genuine article.
That's the way wjth Spur Cigarettes
they get you back to good, old-time
tobacco, in a hurry.
Even that catchy brown-and-silver
package looks real. No dolling up
just smart and right.
Open up and light up! That down
right good blend of Turkish, Burley
and other home-grown tobaccos is
just as pleasing, as comforting as in
bygone times.
fad you getall there's in it because
Spurs are crimped no other cigar
ette like it. Know what crimping
means? First, no paste to taste. Next,
slower burning, easier drawing-
waste between pufFs.
What a helping! Twenty generous
Spurs to tle pack. You'll know right
away that you're "home again."
Liggett a: Myers Tobacco Co.
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I rr flri ' II
f tA ft.-sS -ir In J Vw
less BV N lWIIS
-C igdtettes
3SSBBE8W
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER!
BEGINNING TO-MORROW SHOPPING, HOURS, 9 TO 5:30 O'CLOCK y
lr-r7 -
hVl .Vi.
.-.
.'WiS-Mr'
V
stP "AI M
An Unprecedented Sale,
Beginning To-morrow
Men's Winter Overcoats
Also a. Number of Autumn-Weight Top Coats
OnTliri to One-Half Under Price
Coats Worth $50.00 to $100.00 To-morrow at
$32.00 $42.00 $49.00
When we say this Sale is unprecedented, we mean in number and va
riety and the inclusion of t'he very finest Overcoats in our stQck. One year
ago we sold 1000 Winter Overcoats in a few days in September and their
I- purchasers had good reason to congratulate themselves on the wonderful value.
But in this Sale are three hundred more Overcoats and two of the groups very
much higher-priced than the Coats sold last year.
It is the most remarkable opportunity ever offered. These identical
Grades of Overcoats will cost from ONE-HALF MORE TO DOUBLE THESE
PRICES when our regular winter lines are opened up this is the plain, in
controvertible fact. This season's regular wholesale prices are not one penny
less than a year ago. But these special lots include late purchases from last
winter and some carried over from our own winter stock. ALL ARE LESS
THAN PRESENT WHOLESALE VALUE every one t a loss either to us
or the manufacturer.
Hart, Schaffner & Marx, "Alco," Stein-Bloch and Other Makes
Great, handsome Ulsters, Ulsterettes and Chesterfield Winter Overcoats ;
three-quarter-length and long Coats, with patch pockets or regular pockets;
most of them silk-lined. Also Autumn Overcoats, .with or without belt, loose
and form-fitting models. ALL SIZES AT EACH PRICE, to begin with
$32.00, $42.00 and $49.00.
.4so, a Few Plain Oxford Winter (cr r-n
Overcoats at One-third Under Price j $Z53.0U
Be here to-morrow try to be early, not only .to help us distribute the
selling evenly throughout the daii and to insure prompt service, but to get first
choice for a few of the finest Coats are ivorth more than double the price,
and will go quickly.
,1? Straw lirlilire & Clothier Second l'loor Uiixt
Dainty Garments
Worthy the Most Important
Member of the Family
The Baby
Garments fashioned of soft fab
lics, just the dainty pretty mod-
els mothers like their babies to
wear.
SLIPS of nainsook, bishop or
tucked styles, with lace edsro at
neck and sleeves $1.25 to $1.95.
LONG DRESSES, of soft nain
sook, finished with a deep h,cm or
a flounce. The yokps arc trim
med with fancy hand-stitching
$2.25 to $14.50.
LONG PETTICOATS, of flan
nelette in waist or Gertrude style,
95c and $1.00. Gertrude Petti
coats, of nainsook, $1.50 to $5.50;
of flannel $2.50 to $5.50.
BABY BUNTING, of soft
white eiderdown, with hood bound
in pink or bluo ribbon $5.50.
BLANKETS, of white wool,
with pink or blue borders. Bassi
net or crib size $5.50 and $8.75.
Cnshmcrc Wrappers $3.50
to S7.
Hand-mpH" Socks 38c to $1.00.
Down Pillowfc, pink, blue and
white $1.75.
Pillow Slips $1.25 to $3.75.
Third Klnnr. Wet
School Umbrellas
Special at $1.65
Sturdy American taffeta (cot
fin) Umbrnl'ns for the children
to carry to school. Girls' Umbrel
las are finished with wrist cords
or rings in handles of plain mis
sion wood. Hook or crook handles
in Boys' Umbrellas.
AIrIc T. Market Street
These Men's Percale
Shirts Would Be
More Than $2.25
Only the manufacturer was
clad to sacrifice practically all of
his profit to keep his force intact
during the dull period.
The Shirts are of fine-weave
percale P0 threads to the inch
in a variety of srrrart and neat
stripe effects, all in "fast" colors.
They'll not last long at $235.
Hunt Hlor.-, niehth Street
Boys' Blouses
Under Price, $1.05
Sturdy, good-looking Blouses of
anry stiiped percale in a wide
range of patterns and attractive
-olorings. Soft attached col
lars. A distinct saving a't $1.05.
Hcmnd l'loor, Cast
Demonstration
-
wmm
Foot Appliances
An expert in the treatment
6f fallen arches and other foot
ailments is here from the
Wizard Appliance Office to
advise those who are seeking
relief from any foot trouble.
Eighth and Kllbert Htreet
You Would Not Ask a
Famous Musician to Play
On a Rattletrap Piano
Even if the musician were gracious enough to accede to such a
lequest, his performance would be colorless, scarcely distinguishable
from that of any mediocre player.
It takes the BEST Piano to biing out the full beauty of music as
interpreted bv the world's master musicians a fact so evident as to
hardly merit its mention.
The same applies to the REPRODUCTION of the master player's
performance. thut is vhy the world's finest and bet-t reproducing
player-action the Wcltc Mignon Auto do Luxe has. been incoiporated
in America's finest and oldest make of Piano
The Historical Francis Bacon
Thus producing what may well be called the highest type of musical
instrument in 1 e woild.
You are invited to hear your favorite pianist play through tho
medium of the
Francis Bacon Auto de Luxe
Welte Mignon Reproducing Piano
Electrically Propelled Prive $1250.00
At your own convenience in tho PHno Store. This fine instrument
enn also bo used as a piano or a player-piano.
Other Members of the Famous
Francis Bacon Family Here
The Francis Bacon Player Grand Piano $1500.00
The Francis Bacon Small Grand Piano $900.00
Francis Bacon Player-Piano $750.00 and $800.00
Francis Bacon Upright Piano $490.00 and $525,00
Francis Bacon Reproducing Grand Piano $2100.00
Suitable terms of payment can be arranRed.
H - 8 trim bridge H Clothur Fifth l'loor Wet
Bedfurhishings
Timely suggestions to many
women who are now replenishing
their stocks of Bedfurnishings.
Bed Spreads and Sets
Crochet weave, 78x88 $4.00.
Domestic Dimity of the best
quality, 8090 inches $3.75.
Satin-finish White Marseilles
Spreads, 80x90 inches $7.50.
White Ci'ochet-weavc Spreads,
in Marseilles de.sign, with scal
loped edge and cut corners $0.50.
Crochet-weave Spreads scal
loped edge, with Bolster Sham to
match $8.50 a set.
Satin-finish Marseilles Spreads,
scalloped edrre, with Bolster Sham
to match $12.50 a set.
Bleached Muslin She-ts 81x90,
S2.3.-: 53x90 inches $2.25.
Muslin Pillow Cases, 42x36. 65c
Hemstitched Muslin Pillow
Casrs. prettily embroidered, boxed
$3.75 a pair.
Al-lo 11'. Filbert Street
Beginning To-morrow I Sale of
Sample
Shoes
for Children
2500 Pairs Including Sizes for Infants, Misses
and Large Girls From the Best Manufacturers
of Children's Footwear in America
Hundreds of parents are waiting for this Semi
Annual Sale of Sample Shoes,, held here in spring and
autumn. These are the autumn and winter styles from
J. Edwards & Co., the Ferris Shoe Co., Kuhn-Pavord-Wilks
Shoe Co., J. I. Melanson & Brother, and Nahm
Brothers.
Infants', $1.95 Children's, $3.45
Misses', $4.45 Growing Girls', $5. 65
Growing Girls' Low Shoes, $5.45
The Infants Shoes are in size 4, D width ; the Chil
dren's, in sizes Gij to 8, D width ; Misses', in sizes 12 to
1, C width; Growing Girls', in sizes 3 to 4, B width. If
your Children can wear these sample sizes, you'll SAVE
ONE-TIIIRD TO ONE-HALF.
!- H trim bridge & Clothier Wuhth and Filbert Street
Strawbriqge & Clothier
MARKET ST.
EIGHTH ST.
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