V r ff n ' -, ..1 WtS'ifr T M IV II I ' ZL i M ruuui irwc: i -Si j f i . i , I ',U ' - V C tlri'i .W-.. ' T- L Mombers Urgecl te Ref rain Frem Participating in ..Veterans' Conference for a While NEED OF COMMITTEE SEEN .All members of the American Legien tBf rhllndelnhln were urged by rcselu tlen adopted by the. county committee at its meeting last mgnt in tee unamucr 'f. Commerce- assembly room te r.efrata from further rmrtielnntlen In the Cem blned-Vctcrans' conference until author ited by a duly constituted body of the Legien te take part in the conference Thit notion was uiucn en motion et Paul Vi McGehan, If Harry B. Ingcr Ingcr eil Pest Ne. 174. supported by Jnmes Francis Ryan, of Donahue Pest, Ne. , 800 ;I. O. Oorden Ferstcr, of Vasxcl'a Pest, Ne. 277, and Geerge S. Stewart, Jr., of the Heward B. McCall Pest, Ne. 20. It was emphasized in the Legien com mittee that the adoption of the reselu tien sneuiq net no construed uy etner organizations .or veterans as evidencing nn unwiliinKness te co-encrate with tn them in promoting project s In which e'l veterans have a common Interest. Rather the committee desired that It be dell nitely understood that the Legien stands ready te Jein with ether organizations, but only after the" properly constituted body of the Legien has given Its ap proval. If a county committee Is or ganized such n committee should deter mine the Legien's course here; If mrfcli a committee Is net organized, Uicn cither the department commander, er'tlie dis ttict deputy commander who will he named sheuM. define the Legien's posi tion. William 0. Murdock, stnte adjutant, nttendlne the nicotine, declared that from the reports being received at headquarters n new county committee ' In Philadelphia, with proportionate representation from the pests, will have been authorized by Net ember 15. "Everybody believes," fcaid Stnte Adjutant Murdock, "who is convers ant with the situation In Philndclphln, that the Legien's work can best be co ordinated through n county committee. The Legien cannot properly function without such a committee in this city. "In the neighborhood of forty pests have called upon the department com mander te organize a county commit tee. Dy the middle of the month a sufficient number of pests will have in dorsed the preposition te justify ntntc .'v W f fT - m s i rSi-,ivf:.,':-L m&m. y ,; v v"-i ' ": Mi&& tVYJf ?rj" sAVf. mtffi. rfv WJi 7iA w -. i' Xv '.-, 'v v -Vt if":' .?; bzvrmn It -i .$ LEGION HERE P N NEW COUNTY BODY ,. m . . ? r cmm Wkfi ' , M ' , i'K -r; ' -i ; :.: I'SA'K.-'MJmmm. '', m33)mr2,mmWKmf " - ?-AWmW$'mLv I JF 8-. v'-iv; , F I ) Lm: ii " ' v )?P&M jj v j. t.vi . x. : . '. ? . . -mt , b ? a v :&Kxm . '.VtJ ;, headquarters in sending out notices te pests te elect their renresentatlvcs te the new county committee." David D. Simpsen, vlce department commander, and chairman of the com mittee preparing for the reception te Department Commander David J, Davis, at the City Club, 313 Seuth Uread street, Wednesday evening, No vember 17, declared that National Commander Fred W. Galbraith, of Cin cinnati, had definitely consented te be present. Pest commanders and ether officers nre urged te forward their ec- rcnlrtnrpq nt nnv. xlnce enlv 2u0 can be accommodated, and the reservations will be made for the first legionaries unnrlttitr In ttii'tr nfrf ntnnf rn. The question as te the procuring of firing squads from army stations was considered, xne commruce rcperic that a general order has been issued authorizing stations and depots te pre vlde such squads upon request of rein tlves or friends. The details will be worked out through Majer Genera Cronkhlte, commanding the Third Army Cerps nrca, Baltlmore, Md. Al ready the commanding officer of the KVnnkfnril Arsennl linn nlinwn the keen est disposition te aid the Legien in this Important work, and the committee ex pressed its gratitude net only te him. but also te the War Department for Its action en this question. SITE BOUGHT FOR CHURCH Evangelical Association at Last Has Heme In View Purchase has been miule by the At Inntlc Conference Corporation of Kvnn gellcal Association of North America e! a let at the southeast corner of Sanger and O streets as site for a church. The Atlantic Conference has had an Interesting history In Its endeavor t build a church. Originally meeting were held in a tent nt the corner el Sanger street and Rising Sun nvenue until Its destruction by fire. Subse quently the congregation was compelled te meet In a blacksmith shop near by. At present services arc cenduqtcd in a small building belonging te the Phila delphla Storage Battery Ce. The new structure will cost npprexi matcly $25,000. The let Is 175 by 10( 'cot. The land was purchased threugl ,T. T. Jacksen Ce., Kast, Bres, repre seating the purchasers. WOMEN HELD AS ROBBERS Tjiree Men Alse Accused of Stealing Touring Car Three men and two women, believed te be from this city, were arrested In Georgia yesterday, charged with high way robbery. It is nl'oged they boa' Harry Ward, a chauffeur, of 3230 San--sem street, en'the night of October IT and then lied with Ward's car te Gcer gia. Twe of these under arrest are Wl' tV '(S ,s -J I - Vi3Xs4 ? 1 i iSIvIg skiens for ' mi TJTiTLWYiyMrvAVi i ii i .-" i .in Mm.,Jt,,r !:" :iVAi . .r -' ' t j j. ' s j I Vii 'MV.iA4t'ykU A .. t. 1?1V II . .IKSiW f r'? il.. .' v'-', . yi, wKtjKSKASAxri . v, i (j ii ..!' is"v. ?.t-1 i vi'-s fy r , -..". ' V '" ' tilt. " ---. . .-,V...ir . II If. If liM 13 Iff ' . .'V ."'. .. s S, AMwiriir''lMiii;" nWlmMf imis ?ai;; '7js . mr&Mrmu mm vj i i-k ;..;! v v - j. iv. ?u nr. rjiirn.iT a r.w.frr nn TmimiNB.w t f" c L,J.f s? nsiMHamBni 6Tv:..v..t .'? .-..- r ' ..'vA'j3. "Nr"""! s$i ,- r ... " w . ... ,nr ajhi. . v w -' ' 7 f mWWmmmmW Ml ISdlHv '&?' " JmWWmmW WW "". ' M&mLW PW- ft LmWJrStimWl ' 'HE correct and distinctive character of our models and the ableness of our pnecs are important considerations te want te purchase line A IUbv rrcntli llrtl Dset lllirk Glue? Kid S.SOO llreun llnck H(K I'nlcnt Cell Kith dull kid top ..'. 8 00 A llulteu Medel In Tan, buckcleth top o.eo n Th. CreM Strap lllutk Kid ft) 00 llbiU Satin 0 00 Sam. Medrl tb nab French llcrl In IilHck Calf aie.00 llljck htln 1000 Ilteuie Kid i n.oe C nhy Frtnch Had rump uiai'K natin Dull Illack Kid 1'nlcnl Celt , Llirht Tan Calf DAnlilt-Strap I'ump Illack SatliO UPSTAIRS STORE FOR WOMEN TAKE ELEVATOR mQMd Ham Rcfch and Lcenn O'Toelo. The police say the father of Reich conducts n store in this city. The ethers, Geerge liruce, W. II. Beurne and Mary Tedley, are also believed te be from this city. Werd, the night he wns robbed, ro re cclvrtl a telephone call from a Seuth Bread street hotel. Twe women nnd a man who get In his car ordered him te drive te Ceatcsvlllc, Pn. Frem Ceatcsvllle he was ordered te drive te Fraizcr te pick up anetner coup c. un the way back te this city, Ward was ordered out of his machlne at the point of a gnn nnd then beaten Inte uncon sciousness. He was then robbed and the tblpve led in vhis touring car, valued at $4000. MANN & DILKS 1U2 chesthit street Mann & Dilks 1102 CHESTNUT STREET rHTft ; i s XLi i ' "' fTYl"' A 5 V ' j. ?, y fwM .; f ,MT AsS' s' ' r ' . rt s I's' s s(y ' 1?'--- V df&mT ''JamW Sim' 5iL; "xV ' 1 f l r t 'mmmU'&S S!s. '- kmWK3ikmm JJet1er andValue tnnest cfcetWeaj eunp women footwear economically. i: On.strp ramu I.lcht Tan Cal( umcK uatin r nroree Oxford. Corde-Tau Calf , t U.f Nt-w Light Tan 10.1 (i Smart Strptt Heet Corde-Tan with Drewn Duck top . .IW.t M llrewn Calf 8.( Tuo-lenc, brown UIJ ulth Cfld mouse top e.C II lllfh Hrrl Drr. Floet Patent Celt with aatlnTep S7.00 H.OO hihi a 00 iwo'tene. llrewn lild mtb mouse top llrewn Kid with fuwn buck niack Suedu (ray burde .. nearer llrewn Suede ion . Hack Suede $.0SXI . 11.00 Ma . jl . JJetraJar fEDeEIBVPHniAjBELPHlA, TOirafeA. WOMAN INJURED IN CRASH Mrs. Emmellne Clark Hurt as Her Aute Hits Car Mrs. Emmellne Clark, 15 North Forty-first street, had a narrow escape from death last night when the motor car In which she nnd her husband Floyd Clark, were riding crashed Inte a Spring Garden street car en Six teenth street. ' Mrs. Clark wns thrown violently against the wlnd'hlcld nnd Revercly cut and brul&cd en the face and arms. Mr. Clark suffered from less of bleed and was treated at St. Jescph'H Hospital. A knitted all-worsted fabric distin guished from the ordinary wool jer seys by our registered trademark. Sold here only. Ladies', Misses', Girls' Plain Tailored Suits 27.75 34.75 39.75 Tep, Street and Moter Coats 29.75 37.75 Camel's-Hair Pole Coats 69.75 79.75 Tailored Shirts for Ladies Made in our own workrooms of"' men's custom shirtings New Hats Beavers, Velours, Felts, Silk Sailors ,viiy' ; ...'W. ! r.; ; t , C)i ' W..v .-?' t . Xi . 'vi- A. '. '-?', vn. reason these win tUBfc. V.t 8( Ucld 8( cloth ( 10( . 10.00 10.00 w I2II CHESTNUT STREET .'i Ms hkkkkm J w mmmWJmTlt A: AmAWXw$M i mmw mu ?- - n V " . " V .!-EV N . -.-: r - iJ: at v- iV :jkw -m W1 ' 11 II i 'IBB mm mm 4 rBbmmmZKXAmmWn, BrW Hi K) i PdmiMmW'' J&$m&i ti. JTv'.cxsr.' -r -n.v - tim th14 STOR OPENS DAILY AT 9 A. M. CLOSES AT C:30 P. M. SNELLJENBURG S Heusefurnishings and China $9.00 Mahogany Weed Vacuum Carpet Sweepers, With thrce strong bellows and brush made by ene of America's leading makers. $1.60 Galvan ized Family Size Wash Tubs, 90c $2.75 Ovens, $1.69 l-.xceiieia bakers. $30 Economy Electric Vacuum Cleaners, $19.95 Light - weight va cuum cleaners made by the Ther Electric Com pany and guaranteed for one year. $8.50 Complete Set of Attach ments, $6.50 $3 Oval Wash Beiler and Cever, $1.98 $7 Nickel plated Elec tric Irons, $3.98 Complete w't cord, plug, switch and stand. $1.50 Genuine O'Cedar Mop, With Tandle, 69c 2&f2 Packed netal era. contain $78 Eclipse Cabinet Gas $C Qtt Ranges W.W CD JJUJIUW,- Large even wall enamel bplabh erb, dirt ti'ays and broiling even, 5 burners en top and large baking even. Sold en Club Plan. Porcelain-Tep Tables White enamel base, porcelain tops. $17.50 Tubles at $13 50 $20 Tables at $15.95 White hteel base. $22.50 Tables at $17.95 ith 2 drawers weed base. Sulci en Club Plan. $15 Oak-Finish Refrigerators . . Vriite ennmcl-ftned feed chnm ber. Sold en Club Plan. VJgSK - ? $&?? u tutiiiit IMI ,lll FsahHJ i !-" I n r NOVEMBER 4. 1920 $75.00 All- White Enamel Kitchen Cabinets, $gg.95 With slid ing percclnir tabic top. As pictured Sold en club plan. Closing out a large variety of sserted tinware, oak japanned and white finish bread boxes, ceiTec, sugar, flour and tea canisters at i saving of 25 te 50 below regu nr values. $3.75 5-Qt. Aluminum Tea Kettles, $2.89 $25.00 Michigan High- Speed Washing Darkfin- Machines, ish tubs, If Qi r or 1 IjAU.W 8 l i g n w y marred and stainct' NT e t h i n serious the m a t t e l with the) and thcy'r u a r antcc te give fir "ate scrvic Sold e Cub Plan. $4 Gray Enamel Self Basting Roasting Pan and Fry Pan, $2.10 for the set. $1.25 18-Inch Polished Glass Bathroom Shelf With Brackets and Screws, 75c $35 Mrs. Pett's in ' Sad Irons & - 1 Stands, $2.39 Sets of tliree irons. $25 Jewel Vacuum' Hand Washers, $17.98 Ea. T h e washincr nnchine that does the work in the least time. Kn" w""-.rf Clethes Brushes 20c iliiiliuWi" $27.50 American Porcelain Dinner Sets, $19 95 100-picce set; mulallien border decoratiehs with color line edge. $10 32-Pc. American Porcelain Breakfast Set, $7.95 Geld-band decoration nnd solid geld borders. $2 "Nightingale" Tea Pet, e'9c China tea pets that sing as they pour. Floral decoration. 50c Fine China Tea Cups and Saucers, 25c Geld band nnd ileral decorations. 75c Hand-Painted China Bon-Ben or Hclish Dishes, 15c Various shapes and decorations. $18 Silk Shades for Fleer Lamps, $9.95 24-inch shades in various shapes and colors. Fancy border panels and silk fringe trimming. $1.25 & $2 Vitrified China Fireproof Covered Casseroles, 45c Each White - lined brown casseroles; various sizes. SneLTenBurgS Third Fleer SB jj laj "j; 1 .SH5 ill UHlfflll 'TfHiiriti UmtH 7a1PWaWa2lSS55HM 3 tSf " JtUll Im fnpWi j is iiim'. mw Miv"driiitaw -"P gii" r- umiklM Thousands of Dollars Werth of Household Textiles and Bedding Brought Inte Our Splendid Anniversary Sale By Our Wholesale Textile Department, and Offered at the Greatest Saving s in Years lirrffaec Wf hnnf- P ? 7 I Mtdl and Phene Orders Filled While Quantities Last Table Linens and Towels 3000 Yards $4.50 All-Pure Linen Damask, C9 95 Extra fine, snowy white, pure Irish linen table damask, 2 yards wide, and in five very pretty pat terns. Dew-bleached mellow lus ter. $1.75 Table Damask, Cgc Yard This is a quality you can't com pare in price with any ether simi lar damask selling in any ether store. Very fine and heavy; with permanent satin luster; full 72 inches wide; pretty striped and floral designs. On Sale en Main Fleer Only. 25c Crash Toweling, 1 1 Xr Yard il2t Geed heavy quality bleached Barnsley crash toweling, with colored borders. Absorbent nnd lint'ess. On Sale In Basement Only. $3 Hemstitched Mercerized Damask Table C1 fA Cleths, Each v.wx Snowy bleached and of splendid heavy quality; with rich, soft satin luster; 2 yards long; deep hemstitched hems. On Sale en the First Fleer. $1.00 Mercerized Table CCn Damask, Yard JJL Snowy white blotched heavy quality mercerized dnmask, fin ished with a fine, permanent lus ter. In five pretty floral and stripe patterns. Wide width. On Sale en the First Fleer and Economy Basement. Blankets and On Sale in Basement and en 3600 Pairs $6 Weel $3.24 Finish Blankets, Pr. Gray, tan or charming plaid de signs. Splendid heavy quality with high, soft wool finish pile. Seme with bund edges; size 66x80 inches. Weight 3 lhs. $9 Beacon Indian Blankets, Each... $5.95 Large assortment of blankets in pretty mottled patterns. Size 66x80 inches. $7.50 Weel-Finish Blankets, Pair... $4.74 Charming plaid patterns; also gray with pink or blue borders; finished with a soft wool nap; double-bed size. $15 California Lamhs' Lamhs' Lamhs' Woel Blankets, C?Q 71 Pair VJ.I't Woven from genuine long Cali fornia lambs' wool, with a small percentage of cett n in the warp. Stunning big block plaid patterns in desirable color combinations; also white and gray with pink nnd blue borders. All extra large double-bed .size. Extra-Fine $22.50 te $27.50 Lambs'-Weel C1 QA I Woven from tine long California lambs' wool in a soft, clear color with our own exclusive borders in pink, blue or old rose, also in pretty large block plaid designs. Extra large size; finished with wide silk bindings. $S.50 Satin-Finish CM A Bed Spreads. Each '' Levely new let in pretty Mar seilles designs. Full double-bed size. Cambrics and Nainsoeks On Sale in JIuslin Department, First Fleer, Seuth liuildinu, and Ji.si;t Department, Economy Basement 50c & 59c Cambric 10r 5e & 75c Berkeley Cambric and Nainsoek, Yard X JC s",(l Lonsdale 29C ainsoek, Yard t"ex' Longcleth firm, strong qual- Superior grade cambric-finish ity; chamois finish. 3(5 inches ' fe1', V"y tlTa.n,i,l,'m !mi1 . clcse n weave. 36 lnclu - wide wide. Nains ok soft finish; Without exception the (most close weave. 36 inches wide. lincrerie nainsoek Made. 36 inches w tie. Sheets, Pillow Cases, Muslins, Flannels, Etc. On Sale en the First Fleer, Seuth Building, and in the Economy Basement $2 69 te $3.50 Utica and Cast C1 (C .r,. ci, P1.JJ, -1111 UMi.i:ii . .. fi.iOllt 8UD0 Slxttll Slir Th. blketa In tl. 3 let tti-l.eted "Dermez" nre made of i'.ihi Iren SheitiHK "Dermez' Ii our enii I tr( de name rr thin sruue 6 c btica Pillow Cases, I7 Each ,c Size 42x36 inches. 59c "Wave Crest" 15x36 in. Hemstitched Pillow 90 Cases. Each ,JJt 45c te 49c Pillow Cases, "Liberty" Make, 9QC Each In two wanted sizes 12x36 and 4Bx30 inches. 46c & 50c Elwe & NmO i '.States Striped Out- 99rS ijing Flannel. Yard.. tt1'? i 27 inches wide. 1 $10 Round Scalloped $7 Aft Table Cleths Pure Irish linen table cloths. vith nicely scalloped edges. 2 ynrds in diameter. Hand-Scalloped Madeira Scarfs 'Snowy white, pure Irish round thread linen scarfs with hand-embroidered center; in very attrac tive patterns. $6.00 18x36-In. Scarfs, $4.00 $7.50 18x45-In. Scarfs, $1.85 $9.00 18x54-In. Scarfs, $5.75 6000 Yards 60c Pure Linen Crash leweling, 99 Yard 0t Heavy pure Irish linen Barnsley weave crash, very absorbent and lintless. Fer hand, roller or tea towels. Regular $1.75 All-Pure Linen Huckaback 7Cn Towels, Each It,c In fancy damask weave; 18x39 inches; with hemmed ends. On S. le en the First Fleer. 30c Huckaback Towels, 1 Q Each 1'c Ced heavy quality sturdy towels, bleached, all-white or with red stripe borders and hemmed ends. Size 18x36 inches. ON SALE OX THE FIRST FLOOR AND ECONOMY BASEM ENT. $1.50 Finest Turkish Bath Towels 79c Woven from fine mercerized terry yarns, large size. Hemmed ends; all-white and fancy co.ercd jacquard weave; deep fancy jac quard borders with monogram space. On Sale en Main Fleer Only. Comfertables First Fleer of Seuth Building $8.50 Cotten-Filled $4.44 Comfertables, Each Covered with flowered mercer ized sateen and perca.e in floral and Persian designs and filled with fluffy white sanitary cotton, with and without borders. Full size. $11 Weel Blankets, Cg Qg Fine lambs' - wool blankets woven en a Sea Island cotton warp. Charming plaid patterns in all desirable colors; als gray and tan with pink or blue borders; wide silk binding. Full double bed size. 260J $3.50 Bed Spreads, Each... $2.34 Crochet weave spreads in pretty Marsei les designs. Extra heavy quality; henmed ends. $6 Woelnap Blankets, Pair.. $3.69 White, gray or tan blankets of excellent quality cotton, finished with a soft wool-finish nap. Pink or blue borders nnd all full double deuble deuble bed size. $5.00 Crochet-Weave 9 Q1 Bed Spreads, Each .V In beautiful Mars-edits nat- tems, with hemmed 80x90 inches. ends; size $12 59 California Lambs'-Weel-Filled CJfi QA Comfertables J Covered with flowered percaline and sateen with plain 12-inch sateen borders; filled with flufl"y lambs' w el. All full size; prettv Persian and floral designs and wa"ted colei b'gs. 65c Bleached Mehan k and Lockwood 45-inch ACn Sheeting, Yard uc $1.30 Bleached 90-inch Lockwood Sheeting, OC 55c Heavy Bleached 90r Canten Flannel, Yard 47c 36-inch Bleached 1 7 ' Muslin, Yard ' w Loiibdale make. -v 40c Unbleached 36- 17r inch Muslin, Yard 1IC5 S Count and weight of tin "i ? muslin is niixflO; l jard J c a: :N. SN1U VlWBVRG & CO.: N. SNELLENBURG & CO. s m w 'AV i rt. &.' . ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers