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tl
EGIONS 10 KEEP
ARMISTICE DAY
Philadelphia Posts and Others
Will Ask Public to Join
Celebration
GEARTY BAND GETS HONOR
Armistice Day wilt be celebrated by
mnt American Legion posts in Phila
delphia and by posts throughout the
United States.
Department Commander David J.
Davis said today every effort is being
made for n general observance of tho
(l3V
tnny pouts will distribute Victory
mortal'. Although the War Department
jms established outers for distribution
of these medals, relatively few men
have taken advnntaeo of the facilities..
Among the Philadelphia posts which
have already planned Armistice Day
rplcbrations nro Tioga Post. No. 310;
William T. Shctzline Post, llarbert
Warriner Post and Walter M. Gcarty
Pott. The public will be asked to join
in the patriotip affairs, at which there
will be approapriato speeches, singing
and entertainment. -
Fred W. Oalbralth, national com
mander, has avked that every legion
naire wear n blood-red poppy, the Ic
elon flower, on this dnv. This sym
hnli7M the sacrifice of blood of thou
wmla of Ainerian dead and wpunded.
Commander Davis has set out to dou
ble the state I.cglon membership of
fi." 000 In tho remnlnlng nine months of
lil" administration. By nctlon of the
national convention, new members may
ho enrolled now nnd. by payment of nn
tlonal dues of 81.25. become, f.iU-pald
memhers until December 31, 1021. De
partment headquarters has remitted tho
state dues for the rest of the year. Thus
n member joining the legion now will
pin membership until the end of next
,fTh8baid of Walter M. Clearly Post
made its debut last night, playing big
time. It was chosen to play for the
Ilnrdlng-Coolidgc rally at the Academy
of Music. The bnnd is composed of
forty men, many of whom were over
seas. The post has more overseas vet
erans than nny other In the city. The
veterans wore their new uniforms last
nlclit. the most spectacular part of
whlth nre the red coats. They wore
slso their Victory medals.
Captain Walter M. fieurtj Post. No.
31.". has sent out invitations to n re
rentinn and dance in honor of David .1.
Davis, commander of the Amerlcnn
I.-!.., Ilnnnrtinnilt lf 1 'iMlUNVl VAIl ill .
n'n the 'evening of November IS. in the
rlrt Hegiment Armory, inc iiiiuir
be held in combination with n reunion
t .1... ...i.... nf dm mntli Infnntry.
-r .,i. .nit-iitli Division, and of the
cterans of the Civil, Spanish-American
and world wars.
Tinea Post. No. 310, will celebrate
Armistice Dn.. November 11, with an
infnunnl repetition ntul dance at the
Nicetown Roys' Club at Eighteenth
rrn and Hunting Park avenue.
The feature of the evening will bo
the presentation of the Victory Medals
tn t!icx-servlce men of the community
and tu the next ofkln of those who
Rate up their lives during the war, or
j 1920 PAIGE LARCHMONT
3 nun 3finn mil. a. enulptwl with rnnl
9 Urea, bumper, spotlight, Houdallle
3 tio k ubsorbcrs front anl rear, motor
a motor and Warner lens, pnlnted
g Quaker brown with brown upholstery:
3 met orlslnnlly f31O0i will sell for
5 JS.'.IO, auarantrrd.
3 liiaELOW-WlLLEY MOTOR CO..
I 30t N, UllOAD ST.
nnmniniit liiii i tti i tn 11 1 tinmuui m s n : n i it utii ii niniuuniui i m 1 11 1 nn iim u . ir n un j i tinnf xni
Facts
about the beard
How to eliminate hot towels and finger-rubbing
in shaving
Every hair of the beard is coated with
fa natural oil. And that oil has been an
obstacle in shaving.
The ordinary shaving soap or cream
fails to cope effectively with this oil.
.Thus the beard cannot absorb water
enough or quickly enough to make the
hair cut easily. That is why men have
had to use hot towels and Hfethe beard
with the fingers to force nlKjturc into
the beard. p
A better way
Hot towels make the skin too tender.
Finger rubbing means delay.
And with Palmolive Shaving Cream,
these methods are not needed. For this
is a lather that instantly emulsifies the
oil-coating on the beard. Thus the water
penetrates the stiffest beard quickly.
And each hair is easy to cut.
THE
FREE
A trial tuba to every
man who requests it
The coupon brings you o trial
ub free. 8end It today. Learn
nt It means to use a lather
that Inatantly emulsifies tho oll
oat on the beard. And a lather
at contains both Palm ond
Olive oils. Mall coupon for freo
Wal tube. Let your own experl
'tnce reveal the wondersof Palm
Hve Shaving Cream.
who linvo passed away since, the. end of
hostilities.
The services of this post nro offered
to ever j body entitled to receive tho
Victory Medal, In effort to obtain It
from tho government. Those desiring
to obtain tho medal nro advised to pre
sent themselves and the original copy
of their honorable discharges at tho
next meeting Thursday evening, Oc
tober, 21. nt tho Nicetown ItrnnMi.
pFreo Library nt Seventeenth btrcct and
minting rarK nvenuc.
The Oscar II. Ornber Post. Nn. 1HO.
held n dance last Thursday evening nt
t.n V... r'. ....... ni..l. ...I 1-1. "
largoly attended.
At n meeting Tuesday evening army
field clerks for the recruiting ollicc wire
present and nsslslcd members in
making out their applications for vic
tory meda's. It is expected to obtain
theso medals in time for presentation at
the bnnnuet, which tho post will hold
on Armistice Day, which will also be
featured by tho presentation of a stand
of colors by Mrs. Bella timber, for
whoso son tho post Is named.
The Rtcrn-Prico Post, No. 417,
which meets at tho Continental Club,
Kightecnth nnd Jefferson streets, will
glvo n dance at the Colutnbln Club,
eighteenth nnd Jefferson streets, on
November 11, Armlstleo Day. This
will bo a subscription dancu. Invita
tions will be Issued in n very few days.
The post committee is planning a num
ber of big features which will also add
to the occasion. Tho committee mem
bers aro Howard I. Stern, chairman;
William Chnltt. Benjamin Cooper,
William h. McMullIn, Henjamtn M.
Schmcrer, Frederick V. Mapcs, Chnrlcs
Goldstein. Michael Goldman, Samuel
Gorson, Dr. Charles 8. Schafcr, post
commander; Morris II. Starr, post ad
jutant; Abe Ilirsch, Max Hallnsou,
Peujitmln M. Simons. Henry Simons,
Louis Jaflo and Alexander Schlcs
singer. The Frederick D. nnd Irving S. Clair
Post, 37, will give its first dance of the
car at Mercantile Hall on election
night. November 2. This is nn invita
tion dance, nnd all indications point to
it being a great bucccsa. Any one de
siring an invitation can obtain one by
writing to Adjutant George ltitch, 1:01.1
North Thirty-third street. Arrange
ments have been made for n special wire
so that all election returns will be r"uu
fronl tho stage.
The next regular meeting of the
Lawrence K. Dclancy Post, No. I'll,
will be held nt the new post headquar
ters, Court Fairmount Hall, at Twenty
fifth nud Fron streets, Thursday. No
vember 4, nt 8 p. in. Hereafter all
meetings will be held nt the same place
on thu first nnd third Thursdays of the
month, instead of Tuesduj h as heicti -fore.
The second Thursday will lie
used for the meeting of tho Lndles' Aux
iliary nnd the fourth Thursday for nil
committee meetings. A Hooters' Club
will be formed nt the next meeting, to
boost thevPost bnskctball team of the
American Lcnguc.
W.OMAN FOUND DEAD IN ROOM
Emma Morgan, seventy years old,
was found dead in her room yesterday
nt 1018 Arcli street. She is snid to
have wealthy relatives in Norwich,
Conn.
SUNDAY AT
OCTOBER
CENTRAL BUILDING 1421 ARCH ST.
i-onnY-3 p. m.
THD RIBLE CLASS
Topic: "How Jesus Makes1 Qort Real"
Leader: MR. OEOROE II. STREAKER
AUDITORIUM J P. M.
SERVICE MEETINO
Speaker: REV. LYNN BOWMAN
Pastor of the. Sprlnar Garden M. K. Church
Musical Program. Violin, Cello and Orcan
LORRY n P. M.
H O'CLOCK DISCUSSION OROUP
Leader: MR. W. O. EASTON
LORRY 7 P. M.
EVENING SONO SERVICE
Sine your favorite hmna tvlth un
Leader: OEOROE W. SCIIROEDER
EVERYBODY
LADIES ARE ESPECIALLY INVITED
T M CA-
Or 1'IIILADELl'IUA
Both lather and lotion
Our cream contains both Palm and
Olive oils. So it is a lotion as well as a
lather. It gives the face a refreshing
feeling of coolness, such as you've never
before experienced after shaving.
Try it free
Send for a free trial tube. Mark what
a wonderful difference when you shave
with Palmolive. Note how nicely the
razor slips over the face, for this cream
lubricates the shave.
See, too, how prolific our cream is.
It multiplies itself in lather 250-fold.
One-half gram a mere bit you will
note, suffices for a shave. A single tube
supplies 152 shaves. That's something
else you've never had before.
Mail the coupon now for a free trial
tube and learn what a Palmolive shave
really means.
Large size tubes at druggists,
3So
PALMOLIVE COMPANY
Milwaukee, U. S. A.
Mm
vWlM. m w7
4M
L
Post Commander Has Boon
Missing Since Sept. 6 Think
Mind Is Affected
SERVED IN ARG0NNE DRIVE
Harry Albany Conner, commander of
Post No. 251, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, and wounded veteran of the
Argonnc drive, is believed to bo wan
dering helplessly nbout the city a
derelict because of mental incapacity
due to his wound).
Conner disappeared September 0
from ills home at 3424 Wallace street,
nnd no trnco of him has been found
slnre. although the police veterans' as
sociation have tnken up the search in nn
effort to bring tho former soldier bnck
to his friends.
Connor served with the 31fith Field
Hospital, attached to tho Eightieth
Division, and was gassed twice and,
milium in no iirgouuc unvr.
He Is thirty-four years' old, fi feet
715 inches in height, weighs between
140 nnd 145 pounds, has black hair,
thinning, on top nnd bluo-gray ejes.
It is believed lie has n scar on tho top
of his head from a scalp wound.
At the tlmo ho disappeared Conner
wore n dark gray mixed suit, without
n vest ; brow,n shoes and n cap of
medium light color.
Any Information concerning his
wherenbouts is requested b James
Milne, Jr.. ndjutnnt of Post No. 2."il,
Vetcrnns of Foreign Wnrs. 523 Hnd
don avenue, Camden, N. J., or llen
Jamlii P. Thomas, chaplain of Post No.
Ml. V. F. W.. 303 North Thirty
seventh street, Philadelphia,
BIRTHDAY FOR GIMBELS'
Governor Sproul to Be Speaker at
Celebration Tonight
Prominent business men and execu
tives of the city will speak nt the ban
ouet to be given tonight by (Umbel
Brothers in the restaurnnt of their
storo in commemoration of the seventj
eighth anniversary of the founding of
the business.
Governor Kproul, ex-governor I'dwin
8. Stuart, who will preside; Samuel
Vnuclain, Gyrus II. K. Curtis. Edward
Pok, Judge J. Willis Martin, Judsc
Horace Stern, K. h. Tustin. H. T.
Stotehbury. Alba Johnson, the Itev.
Itusiell II. Conwell, Hnbbl Joseph
Krauskopf and tho Rev. Floyd Tomklns
will bo ninong tho principal sneakers.
Others who will attend arc William
It. Nicholson, pesidcnt of the Land
Title nnd Trust Co.; Levi L. Rue.
president of the Philadelphia National
Rank ; Leasing J. Rosenwnld, Profes
sor Calvin O. Althousc. S'tenlien Rerger.
of the New York World, and S. II.
'Dltchett, of the Drygoods Kcouomist.
Y. M. C. A.
17, 1920
LORRY R P. M
EVENINO SERVICE
Illustrated with Motion Pictures
Topic: Tha Ilenvens. "God and Creation"
(What God Hnth Wroimhtl
NORTn BLDO. MI3 W. LEIIIUH AVE.
lodry 4 p. m.
Speaker: REV. 8. PURVIS
Writer of Sat, Sermon Eenlnr Bulletin
Pastor 13th Street M. E. Church
Topic "If I Were 21 Again"
. SPECIAL MUSIC
. WEST BLDO. S2D RANSOM STB.
LORRY 4 P M.
fcpeaker: REV. WALTER C. GARRETT
Taetor First Reformed Church
Topic: "What Constitutes a Good Life"
Soloist: MRS. C. W ANTHONY. Soprano
WELCOME
t ei low snip rsuppcr o uu v. m.
WOUNDED SO
DIER
SOUGHT BY FRIENDS
Sxs$ffifcy
i sbjD FOR FREE TRIAL TUBE S
I , , i ,i
I The Palmolive Company I
j Milwaukee, US. A. (AdT.DepL)
j Please send me a free trial tube J
I of Palmollv Shaving Cream. i
I I
..
I I
I I
!' ' - !
'MOVING DAY JINX ACTIVE
i i ,i
Family Got Lost, Horso Ran Away
and Two Were Hurt
Howard Miller nnd his faintly were
forced to move yesterday from their
heme near Twenty-second and Hunting,
don streets. Tho only houso they could
find was in Flourtown, near Chestnut
11111.
Miller put his wlfo nnd two children
on his dray wagon, which had been
loaded with part of his household be
longings nud started for Flourtown.
He was misdirected nnd reached
Jonklntown, five miles off the road to
Flourtown. When tho moling party
reaencu t ninui tarcci inn, mo horse
ran away nnd tho wagon containing
Uio Jiuier iamny nnn most ot tneir be
longings was overturned.
Miller nnd his thrce-months-old boh.
Howard, escaped injury. His wife and
six-year-old son, Harry, were cut and
bruised and were treated nt tho Ablng
ton Hospital, Jenkintown citizens came
to the rescue of the family and helped
them reach Flourtown with their fur
niture.
OPEN FORUiM
Conducted by
TUB YOUNO DKMOCRArV
WHITB'H AUDITORIUM
.Wlleon nid. tSlh St. Pouth of Cheatnut.
. BUNDAT. OCT. 17. a V. M. ,
"The Issues of the Campaign"
Thomaa Raeburn 'While for the Republican
Party. Robert J. Wheeler for the Farmer
Labor Forty. AdmlMlon Free. All Welcome.
Saint James's Church
22d and Walnut Streets
The Rev. Jobn Mockriige7D. D., Rector
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17
8 A. M. Holy Communion.
11 A. M. Special Service for Physi
cians, with nn address by Dr. W.
W. Keen. AH members of the
medical profession aro cordially
invited to bo present.
4 P. M. Choral Evensong. Tho
music will bo sunt; by tho choir
of St. Luke's Church, Kensington,
under tho direction of Mr. Charles
H. Aspen, Choirmaster, and Mr.
Horace A. Moiling, Organist. Tho
Rev. John Mockridge will preach
tho sermon, and the service will
be intoned by the Rev. Perry G. M.
Austin. ,
STRANGERS WELCOME AT ALL SERVICES
RKU01OUH NOTICES
MNrellnneous
AMERICAN KK.HCUB WORKERS. 123(1 s.
JQ St. numiB) nrrii;r, , oif ij ill ; nun.
rtsv Krhool. 1.10 P. m. Rev DAVID 1,
I'lIEUNY. of Gloucester, will he In charm.
New Jernsitlem
tweed rnlioraliin
CHl'RCiniANSHIP AND PLAY
Is thn sublcct of the sermon of the Tas
tor. Rev. CHARLES W. HARVEY at the
Cliurrh of the New Jerusalem, 22J and
Chestnut sts., 11 a. m.
Sunday School, 11:30 a, m.
RELIGIOUS
FALL
Courses Open to Men,
Boys' classes nrranged according
with clubs and special groups. Each
Special Courses for
Older Hoys
Sundays, 4:00-5:00 P. M.
Torsonal l'roblfins of Older lloya, n
Heventcen 1-lfe Quentiona, arm nurd no that
boya may think them through for them
aeltcs Sundays, 5:00-6:00 P. M.
Christian TeachlnBS on hoclal and Hconomlo
Questions.
Courses for Men and Women
SUNDAYS 3:115 4:00 1". M.
Tractlcal Questions presented by Clen, It
Htrenker.
SUNDAYS 4:00 fi:0O r. 31.
Uetinnlng October 17th. Twel Dynamic
RellKloui Questions presented by Doctor
C. It. Shlrlt.
SKND FOIt DKTAU.S OF ttoUHSKS
TMCA
CKNTRAI, UUII.DINO. 1421 AKCIt NT.
TOURS
COOK'S
TRAVEL SERVICE
FIRST in 1SU FIRST in 192Q
For eighty years our unequaled organization has been
paramount in promoting escorted travel and taking care
of the individual traveler.
It costs nothing to consult us. Why not do so?
SOME TIMELY SUGGESTIONS:
'(
West Indies
California
Japan
China
Philippines
South
America
Antipodes
Bermuda
Europe,
All World
Travel
Cook's
Travelers'
Cheques
The safest way
to carry funds.
THOS. COOK & SON
225 South Broad Street
Philadelphia Phone, Boll, Walnut 300
nrxroinpn notice..
nptit
THIS TRMfM! . . ..... ,
iiroad and uaraa i. "
IlUSSBl.l!'lt. CONWELU Taator. ,
William Dyre McCurdy, Associate Tailor.
Dr. J., Marvin llanna, Munlcul Director.
Frederick H. Starke. Org-anUt.
neopnlnir of Uppr Tmpte.
nunnell IL Conwll preaene 10.30 a. m..
7sl0 t. m. Combined Temple Chorus Bins.
Sclal Oran Hecltal on great organ. T-7-30.
Door open 10 a. m.. 7 p. m.
Illble School, 3:80 p. m. Jere U Create.
Superintendent!
MrV Conwell lecluree. "Acres of Dia
monds" Saturday. October 23, 8:15 P. m.
For rexryatlona phone Diamond n7.
tXNFKRCIJCIs8. 10th and Jlae-jtyj-
speaker. Topic. "Oxford and Dublin ton.
r.r,nr,l " ... .
lirai.aAV. Jin", wr.,,.. .......
WORSHIP AT THK OU) KRIKA-DS' MEnT
1NO HOUSE. Montnomerr pike. Merlon
o'clock! eatabllihed 1082s one of the oldeiit
unto
Pfnn
hletorlq apola In America! where William
nn worenipaa. ynnm. ..-u. ...m... .... ..:...
Mfthodlet Kplaropal.
cnnwiOTirr rt AVVrNITK
Horlnrfleld ave. at SSth at.
RVE1?ETT.D. DBCKBR. M n Uter.
in:4j ana 1:10. un nnr nm
The SoS5 Bervtco. at 7:45 will .beled by
Fror. J Lincoln liau. wjo inu.iwii m..w
tor at Ocnn drove. -
FAIKHIM, St. B. rilCRCIt
Bth and Clearfleld ate.
KI.tAS II HAKKn. Minister.
0:30 Ctaea Meeting.
10.30 "The Mark of the Crow."
2:30 Sunday School. Our aim. 1000.
7:00 Epworth League.
7HB "An ttnneiie.1 Renueat."
rreabytfrian
ARCH ST., CORNER linOAD ...
rev. vfnaiL n. rorer. d. d.. min-
1HTER.
1030 "PIETT."
7:45"NATIONAL SECUntTT."..
10-1S AND 7:30 onOAN RFA31TAI
RTRANOER8 AND STUDENTS COR-
DTALLY WELCOMED .1
THE BETHLEHEM TOF-PHY- , ...
Ilroad and Diamond ate.
Rev William 1. McCormlclc. Paator.
in 80 a m Mornlnir Worship Subject
of aormon. "A Youne Child Shall Lead
2.30 P. m. Pablm'li School, Graded
rlaeeca for all acea.
fi'4 p. m Youn Pcople'a Society of
E.
7'4r. p. m Evenlnir Sr1ce.
Younir Tolka' Llfo Cholpea
Subject No, 3: "CHOOSINO A WIFE."
Orsan recital. Cloud music. Quartette
Choir. f.
i:erybody welcome.
I'rotfatnnt Uplncopal
ST. PETER'S CHURX'JI
.Id and Pino sts.
Rev. EDWARD M. JErFERYS. 3. T. D..
Rector.
7.30 a. m. Holy Communion.
11 a m. Morning S-rvlce and Sermon by
the Rector.
ThA Chnlr will ulna!
"To Deum In E" Parker
"The Lord Is My I.lcht" Parker
S P. m. Eenlnic Sen Ice, with brief ad
dress Special music by choir ot forty men
and boys:
"8ek Yc the lxird" Roberta
(With tenor solo by Mr. Wharton weir)
"I Will Olve Thanks" Mozart
"The Twilight Shadow b Fall" Wood
"The Radiant Morn Hath Passed
Away" Woodward
"Masnlflcat In E flat" West
This serlce lasts Just one hour.
Unltnrlnn
FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH.
2125 Chestnut st
Rev. FREDERICK R. GRIFFIN. Minister.
11a. m MT Griffin will preach. Sub
ject: "Unllnrlan Christianity."
2 p. m. "Tho Price Which Has Been Paid
tor Relialo'is Prredom " ,
UNITARIAN CIURCll OF (1EIIMANTOMN
Greene st and W Cholten ave.
Sunday. October 17. 1020.
Service ot 11 a m The minister. Rev..
ROGER S. FORRES, will preach.
Subject. "Everbody Preaches."
Classes for children In the parish house
at the same hour.
All aro Invited
EDUCATION
TERM
Women, Boys and Girls
to ages and interests in connection
boy member in a group is the aim.
MJNDAYH IS:00 6:00 I M.
IleElnnlne October ltth Heionat ruction
In the light of Christian Idcula, Leader
William O. Kaaton.
TUKSDAYH 4:000:00 r. SI.
nKlnnln(r October 10th The Art of Story
lein
Inc and Story Materials for lounaer
cniiurcn. i.eaaer .miss .nary Aiiiir.
TUESDAYS 5.00 :00 V. M.
Heclnnlner October mth. The Art of Hlory
Tclllnc and Stor Matcrlnla for use with
older children. Lender Miss Mary Adair
THURSDAYS 8:30 1'. M
neclnulne October 'Jlat. Some fnrinr in
the Hctterment of HellBlous Instruction
Leader l'rof A. Duncan Yocum,
THURSDAYS 8:00 I M.
llcirlnnlnK October L'Hth. The Llfo and
TeachlnRS of Jesus. Leader Itev. j
Henry Harms.
FRIDAYS 8:00 I. M.
lleKlnnlne October 20th. The Challenge of
x .iiim.f iiwiiu i.'tiucr'-iicv , ni v Here
TOURS
Tropical Cruises de Luxe
January '20 and March 12 from New York
by S. S. "Calamarcs" and S. S. "Ulua" of
the Great White Fleet. Enchanting itiner
aries include Cuba, Jamaica, Panama, the
Canal Zone, Costa Rica, etc. 23 days of
delightful travel.
California
Escorted Tours leave New York November
9, December G, 28, and later dates. Itin
eiaries include Gi and Canyon, Apache Tiail,
Southein California with its coast resorts,
etc. Forty-two days of comfort and pleasure
amongst ever-changing scenery.
Far Eastern Lands
Most attractive Spring Tours to Japan,
China and Manila leave Pacific Coast Janu
ary 2-1, February 5, 19, March 5, 1G and
April 2.
South America
Escoited Tours, exceptionally well planned
nnd covering all points of interest on tho
West and East Coasts, will leave Now York
Jnnuary 26, February 8 and Fcbrunry 26.
Antipodes
A rare opportunity to make a really inter
esting trip to Australia Now Zealand and
tho South Sea Islands is offered in our Tour
leaving the Pacific Coast January 5. Option
al return via Manila, China and Japan.
Bermuda
Eight, Nino or Nineteen Day Tours from
Now York every ten days. Inclusive Fare
$87 up.
SPECIAL
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER: 11
it4Ui!!llll!iliM I L l Will .$$1
4Mm lim In l ;tJ
iiiJlaioiJl mk m 11 w v'3t -- - T irf ia-j-"-.gtj f - --,, mum. ;f L
h1. 1h fJlWTr W- "1 JsW.ill I IB r . tH - i i i T I "i ' ri n nBf iTn "iirnifiinii iaaaaaM - ...? i-t ww ft ir 9il)P lmmtmmT 111 III l li . V
ssp-ifs- - LA A fiiH Hi
.-VdiLrJ j?h, MllNfaJk&sSKZ 'v
Semi-Annual Sale of Floor Coverings
The ereat Sale continues with unabated interest
October Sale. The reduced prices are not only lower, on the average, than they have been
the-past season, but LOWER NOW THAN THEY WILL BE LATER. Every carpet-size
Rug in our stock is reduced in price and our stock is unequaled in assortment.
EXAMPLES OF THE EXTRA VALUES FOR MONDAY
Rug Department Royal Wilton Rugs, 9x12 feet, were $112.50, now $89.50.
Carpet Department Wool Wilton Carpet, was $6.50, now $4.25 a yard. ?
Linoleum Department Inlaid Linoleum, was $1.85, now $1.65 a square yard.
SH - Straw brldga & Clothier Fourth Floor, Weat
Fine Suits, Dresses and Coats
They are so lovely, so new, so different! And there are so many individual
pieces so many exclusive models that will not be duplicated, so many copies and adap
tations of Paris models which are always shown singly.
Beautiful Tailored Suits of the more practical kinds, $57.50 to $95.00. Finer
Suits, some embrpidered and fur-trimmed, $97.50 to $145.00. Tailored Cloth Dresses,
$50.00 to $200.00. Paillette and Satin Evening Gowns, and fluffy Net Dance Frocks,
in a group, from $80.00 to $225.00. Afternoon Gowns of the fashionable crepe silks and
crepe-back satins, $77.50 to $145.00. And single, exclusive Wraps, $200.00 to $750.00,
with less elaborate models, from $75.00 to $20Q00. -y strawbndso . nothier sond Floor
What the Great Price-Lowering
Sale of Men's Clothing is Doing
Our Clothing business last October was tens of thousands of dollars greater than
in any former October. Our Clothing business thus far this October is tens of thousands
of dollars GREATER THAN IN THE SAME PERIOD A YEAR AGO.
Men's and Young Men's Autumn Q1 C! A
and Winter Suits Reduced f ipOl.OU
COMPARE these Suits with'$50.00 Suits anywhere. They are of excellent all-wool fabrics, inclu'dl
ing worsteds, in medium and dark colors; up-to-date single- and double-breasted models, two- and three
button coats. All sizes and proportions,-r-$31.50.
Men's and Young Men's Suits ! (QQ CA
With Two Pairs of Trousers I OO.OU
' These are of good-looking, durable all-wool s uitings, finely tailored, and worth about one-half
more than this price. Tho extra trousers almost double the life of the Suit.
Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits,
Special at $49.50
Handsome, fine, all-wool Suits, splendidly tai
lored; very exceptional value.
More Silks at Reduced Prices
Twenty different lots, replenished for Monday, embracing hundreds of different
styles, black and all fashionable shades, an d ranging from Shirting Silks to elegant
Satins and Crepes de Chine. Every yard up to our high standard of quality. This is
the most talked-of Sale of Silks in all Philadelphia you can't afford to miss it
Golden Special
&&
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The famous Golden Special sign will be
found in the Department of Lower-priced Floor
Coverings Monday. Fino Axminster and Velvet
Rugs, size 0x12 feet, from two well-known
manufacturers, at much less than the regular
price. Seamless Rugs, all perfect, in desirable
nllover and Oriental designs in favorite color
effects blue, rose and ta.i $44.5U.
5-btnnbridKO Clothier l'ourth Kloor I'llbi-rt StrTt
Women's Hatter's Plush
Sailors, Special, $3.95
Average Value One-half More
Silk Hatter's Tlush Sailors seven diffeierit
shapes, straight and roll brims, round and bell
shaped crowns, some faced with velvet, some with
beaver. Trimmed with tailored ribbon band and
bow, nnd full-lined. Chiefly in black, some in navy
blue and brown.
Straw brldae i. Clolhlrr
Second l'loor, Murket Streut, W.at
Women's Bath Robes-Save
Warm. Blanket Bath Robes, neatly tailored,
special ?5.50. '
HOUSE DRESSES, SPECIAL Of striped
gingham in double-brca3ted effect, $2.95; extra
sizes, ?a.05,
y- HtrawbrldB & Cluthler Third Floor, I'llbert 8t Weal
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
MARKET STREET
ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR
f7e5s- -rstfta - m... r i- vmmmL-uimm
Brogues
Monday
150 Velvet
and
Axminster
v
,RUGS
Hv19 font
Far Below
Value
$44.50
EIGHTH STREET
V z;.
I i A
-
MONDAY
. t i
selling far in excess of the last
Men's Winter Overcoats,
$26.50, $29.50, $39.50
Save one-third". Men's and Young Men's Over
coats in a wide variety of fabrics and models.
f - Straw bride . Clothier Second Floor. Eait
-y strabrlrts A Clnthlrr Alain 0, Centra
Lead in Fashion's
Favor for Autumn
And the Smart Stule
Shown Here is $7.50
Ideally adapted for Autumn wear with woolen
hose or spats aic these Oxfords of Highland
Brogue type, modeled over English lasts, with full
wing tips, perforations, saw-tooth edges and invisi
ble evelets. Of chestnut brown calf, with sub
stantial welted soles and leather military heels.
These are wonderful value at $7.50.
Men's Shoes, special, $8.50
Brogues in mahogany color, with full wing tips,
perforations and-snw-tooth edges; invisible eyelets;
English lasts with holid leather soles, damp-proof
slip .soles and low bread leather heels.
Boys' Shoes Reduced $4,85
Sturdy English-lust Shoes of mahogany-colored
leather, with invisible eyelets, welted soles and low
broad heels.
Children's Shoes now $3.75
"Back to Natuic" Shoes of dark brown leather,
broad nature-shaped lasts, extra tips, sturdy
chrcme-tanncd soles. Blucher styles. Sizes 8 to 2
much under price at $3.75.
Many Other Economy Attractions
Are Included in the Sale of Shoes
r- Straw bridle 4 Clothier Klghth and I'llbert Street
Boys' Cheviot Suits with
2 Pairs of Trousers $12.75
We have about 200 of these Suits in neat
belted and plaited styles, with both pairs of
knickerbockors full-lined, to sell at this un
usually low price which is many dollars less
than their actual retail value $12.75.
Corduroy Suits, 7 to 18 years, special, $10.75
Htrawbrldjr. & Clothier Second J'loor, KllU-rt St, Gait
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