i
, ! rr Vl ; ' i :
TpREMIERS ON TRESS' REUNION
pNOS AND KNEES
?et,m 4' '
'r - 'T;"iVk uv-j
rwy-p ' wfi
IWTTr ,"'.'. T -w
i- .. jf iWir . - . ' "
ftf'-V' 'Y V,'j',,:"j .'-'".V''
iV,p - , ..,u , yfty.-n- t ' tTv.V, " 7 V ' -' ' - "J .-
JDVENIN OfoJBKip ILEDaaigHIIJlBELPfflJv; SATURDAY,? JANUARY 15, ' 1921 S ' "
Id
tnt
lelt i
Ldent Wilson, Orlando and
Others Crawiea on rioor
Studying Map
EW era in DIPLOMACY
L Mler Illustration of the new en
". ...1 i world dlniomncy when
Mwt Wll-on Mid his corps of
w ..n. nS(.lstnnts went to Paris
Jclvcn tlmn that furnished last
I the regular weekly meeting
VJLic LEDOBn Forum on the
. Conference In the foyer of. the
idemyofMMlc.
'1 received n ii-iei-""- - -- -j,f,
Wilson," said the speaker, Dr.
,rl Seymour, 01 auic, .m
Tof the Austro -Hungarian dlvl
10 . ... A.norirun commission. "1
oi i"K " "..., ,., '
to his House nuu un wi i b-
to his study-
it -nrnnl the door and went In. I
. ii.., t,n fnmllinr rue lind been
13 tack to one side and its place
. . . . nn Immense man of
!t,"llunfjary spread out upon the
ljuu " " ..... two mnn clown on
hand' and kneels, crawling from
It to another on tho map, ex-
llnlDS mountains unu
H " ll.n.Yl ,o -pnllnvH mill
kfling l" """ '" '
'rL nf these men was the President
ih, United Stntcn. The other was
pltnipoii'uiM"; o--"-
L. jnln, nn mr hands and knees.
.A crawled ou nil fours oyer bo-
.i. rrt,ipnt. Wo wcro shoulder
thoulder discussing some point when
,..... n-htph rnma charclns across
mo llko a great boar, growling
vlne for room, it was unanuo,
nl of Italy."
C7 Q.rmnnr's subject was "The
I wants of Austria-Hungary the
d of an Empire." His talk differed
a others in the scries in the intimate
nn portraits ho painted of the great
IKS Mill ''let 10 rcuiuiu uie uurn.iun;n
the world, in his personal Impressions
them anil in uiu ciiurucierintii;
ollotcs with which ho lightened and
the same timo intensified his por-
iU- . . ..x. , ,
lie pictured irnicnccnu, wun uuhiij-
mi and lnustncnc inni conccuicu iuc
reesion ot cjes aim mouin, huiiiii,'
,.ntlr Ltjrrd to death until some
lurk btirrrd him to wrath nntl then
eyebrows rntscu anu nm mustneno
iiif iind lie nroved himself tho
pr" with his passionate flow of bit-
InTCSUVe anil burrusra.
'In his cynical wisdom," said Dr.
mour, "he had never believed that
nid nf the war would brluc the
fenntum: thoso nationalistic quarrels
med to him entirely natural,, even
ojh inconvculcnt.
1111 UHU UUIUU1. M13 LIILIU DUllJillll.
fcijcd in an infrequent question,
Itraetea wuu ino pniieni earnestness
President Wilson, who not upon his
it, and to unom, it is not uuintcr-,
it to note, thn claimants annealed
their manner, if not in form, as the
n of justice upon whom their hones
ted.
N'eit to tho Americans sat Lloyd
irge and Ilalfour, perfect contrast,
i British nrime minister consumed
lo an electric energy, always ou the
of bis chair, questioning and in
iptlng; Balfour, with bis long legs
'retched, his bend on tlu Imck nf
tlair, eyes not infrequently closed.
bsophlc in his attitude, completely
of Bcalnst thoso sudden custs of en-
liiism which sometimes iinsnlloil hin
mi ;
Contrast of nrlllsh1 Leaders
One of the oungcr British diplo
x summed up tho three leuding
res that represented his rnnnrrv In
jur, that Ilalfour knew things but
nor rare; rionnr-law enred hut did
know, whereas Lloyd-George
ter knew nor cared.
Veit, on the right of the English,
'."' mi'iiui.vsi-, wun leatures im
'lle 13 the Snlilnr. nnl,-mn,ln nd d,..
Lisa, FncinK Clemenceau snt lhr.
Jns-Orlaiido, florid In manner,
peat in speech : Sonnino, with eagle
, ium-riui nose anu jaw set
The.
In the corners wcro the secretaries.
J . nr'",,;IVlls mt the attaches
eiPCrt?. U t 1 tmr .,n.,o .! !.,.
i'uuitics, whisnerlnir mrmiHnm nf
X.?a.ile stn,.',ments which tho dele
es of thr- iiii,innniu: .. A..,
"? 'V1, ht"0'' or s"t before Clcm-
U , the ii- newly founded or cx-
"we was, the blnck-beardcd Bra-
tlirf..i .nmn' ratlier moody.
I ftLi,,e.,J-'.10. resentful
n - i ' wntrasting tj-pc, t he
V.m T,"1"? forciKn minister of
(,.., ;;: "'--ik" iniiiiaicr oi
otiatbgne !1",,I!aer. nk in
k ,i, , I. ' ' ."" mucn to or
I,'"0, revolution that swept nside
&fc n""!l l? Slld the
Honesty of President Jlnsnrvlc to
irsnitioi of the Allies for the
Tben again the claimant would be
in ill. "1""'"SK.. with furrowed
0nnlrln8lCrrni"l n0WCr f Sat'rO
aMlS Lp,ri'''.tivcy, though less
i of iirn,i lu"r.," "cnidlng invec
ba Ji tin,; Vwro nlso were the
te'.fltr&V"01 I'aehtlcl,. with
'"mane batt i In tl,n itnit,.,.,,, i.i
'SSlen, ,v"tc!i. both' rep
hT'fe,.erbn. ' oM, together
Uti Af ,V "'". '-''PSier, roprc
ffla? "ow,y frce'1 Austrian
Japs Were II, o .Mysteries
th?gn!!, if ,hcf,?. tl,e Jnimncae
7hs",'11'--tern'Kurope.'" l"
t)oo a Z JZ ' fL yh?".
Other UfV01' m"1 Ita,lan voted
,dMinKute ' S menil,cr held
'Tanlinn i.. i . .."
ined t,,. V ln tllc JnP nnd ex-w-
wu ti, ,'r 'im;stlon ,0 lliln-
'with the ,Iri,'m,"""n' ',l0 y
ili he Fr'o n !'U'a,',N ,lm' K'K"
'The . L ..r0'10'1 ""ti Italians'
. ... --i"mvi; rnsii lwuvn.1 ..l(i...1..
,h Insant smile? a.vcS
0FP- WINS FRENCH HONOR
rZ , Ge,a Architecture
Award i ...
he ,,..:... "" .".r" llm
10 of i!. .,?1 f the Un
"led the B '";'' " "" 'as ,c
' 'I'iriiiir ink, . . v.. " "" ' nor.
MtniifV.a.stw'r. Nineteen t.,-u
l.'vi uit' nn.. in i nn.... ,..., ;
.. "as been i?im '. "K 1!,.l" '
ltutl" on t , ,,iM '" u." A,llpri
n ... V(l I HO 1iri'.nnr l..I,.
VJS
:".. il'Hal i ,.i ' 1 'V " u"
KrNiy'foVi .'i
BONl.. """Ill Uu 11.,.,.,.,l.1.
:woZriK5."!, o
,." Aiij.rT" ..""'
.. iiuiuieiuy
D1NNERT0NIGHT
Noted Newspapermon and Pub
lishers, Former Employes, to
Gather at Banquet
COME FROM ALL SECTIONS
1 r i '
At least ICO ncrsons frnm nil kpp.
tlons of the country nro expected to
nuciKt the reunion dinner of the old
Philadelphia Press to he held this eve
ning In the gold room of tho Adelnhln
Hotel.
Men who have gained unusual suc
cess In journnllsm and other' fields,
formerly Identified with the Press, will
be present to make the affair one ot
the most notable newspapermen's din
ners ever held in this country.
Tho Philadelphia Press, from Lho dav
it was started by tho late Colonel John
w. l'orncy, before the Civil Wnr, un,
til last fall, when It passed out of ex
istence, enjoyed tho reputation of
having hod on its staff probably more
men who have risen to prominence
than nny other newspaper in the
United States.
It wns on ' the Press that Richard
Harding Davis nnd Stephen Crnnc re
ceived thnlr (Irar: nnu-Riifiunt trnlnlif
Among the former Press men now liv
ing nre woionei iienry wntterson,
Clnrk Howell, editor nnd publisher of
the Atlnntn nnnti,ntlnti itnlol, Ti
Pnlno nnd Reginald Wright KnulTinniij
ino novelists.
Colonel GSorgo No. McCain, of the
EVENINO Ptlnr.Tn T.T'nnirn tolll l.n
tho tonstmnstcr nt tho banquet. Speak
ers will include Henry L. Stoddard,
cauor ana publisher of tho New York
Evening Mail; CyruB H. K. Curtis,
publisher; Oswald G. Villard, editor
of filO Nnftnn nm1 fnrmAi- vmiMIbIia. nf
tho New York Evening Post; Prof.
jonn uennis wanoncy, "west I'hlla
delphia High School for Boys; Karl
Blnnmlni-ilnln nrpatilrnf nt ,1m TVim
Richnrd Club; Bradford Merrill, gen-
I'liu manager ot tno ncarst news
papers; Governor "William C. Snroul,
Alden March, former editor ot the
Press, now of tho New York Times;
Dean HolTmnn, editor the News 'and
tho Patriot, Harrlsburg; .Tames O. G.
Duffy, William W. Long, of Contes
vllle, a member of the Htnto Legisla
ture; Ben Gordon, George G. Pierlc,
of the Board of Registration Commis
sioners; Dr. Tnlcott Williams, di
rector emeritus of the Pulitzer School
nf .TniirillllliJIll f 'nlntnhtn TTt.t.'.ifot,. .
Thomas D. Richter nntl Charles M.'
Lincoln, general manager of the New
York Herald.
bee
ii-
n
'licil
le
HIM
Schniii
lirst
lean
to
J.
nd-hm!
the
Int
ern
ui
COULDN'T KEEP HIM DOWN
Man Bowled Over by Explosion and
Struck by Auto Sends Fire Alarm
Knocked to the street by the ex
plosion of n gns meter, then struck n
minute Inter, by nn automobile as ho
wns dashing for a firebox, Lee Grant,
a Negro nnd former f.ervirc man, 1-100
Fit7.wntcr street, was able in spito of
all to send in an alarm.
A leak of gas in the home of Leo
Rchucker, 5715 Ludlow street, caused
the explosion when the fumes ignited
from n heater in tho cellar. Grnnt wns
passing the house when the explosion
occurred.
The car which struck blm while he
was crossing ITifty-8cront.lt- street, wns
driven by Charles Hutchinson, Mcr
chnntvillc, N. J.
Grant suffered no injuries from his
two accidents.
CRAMP'S START5 CRUISERS
Yard Officials Endeavoring to Ob
tain Work for 7000 Men
Tho Cramp Shipbuilding Co. hns
commenced tho construction of five bcout
cruisers for the navy.
Contracts for the ships were made
with tho Navy Department before the
war, but their construction wns set
asido while the plant concentrated on
destroyers.
The Inst of tho torpedo-boat de
stroyers will, bo completed this month.
The number of men employed at the
shipyard hns been gradually decreased
from lU.OOO, during the peak of war
work, to 7500. Officials of the com
pany hope it will be possible to mnkc
sufficient contracts with private firms
to retain this number and to avoid cut
ting tho yard force down to tho pre
war figures of 500Q.
AIRY TROLLEY CARS URGED
Dr. Furbush Says State Health
Agents Are Interested In P. R. T.
"The Department of Public Health
is interested in the proper ventilation
of street cars," said Director Furbush
in commenting on the rnmpnign insti
tuted today by the P. R. T. to insure
clenn nir in tho enrs by keeping the
ventilators open.
"Fresh air is the best way of safe
guarding tho health nnd comfort of the
passengers, many of whom have been
to bliimo in the pnst for closing venti
lators. Itis quite possible to have the
ears well yentllnted nnd warm enough
for comfort nf tho samo time. A cool,
niry car is n hundred times sufer than
a crowded, overheated, shut-up one."
FIND DEAD MAN WAS RICH
$100,000 In Mortgages In Custom
House Custodian's Desk
One hundred thousand dollars In
mortgnges were found yesterday when
the desk of John J. Morris, custodian
of the Custom House, who died a few
dnys ago, was being cleaned out.
No one connected with the govern
ment office ever dieunied that Morris
had left so much wealth, it wns also
found he had n safe-deposit box in a
nearby trust company, jammed full of
"gilt-edged" securities."
Representatives of the late ciibto
dian took dint go of the find. His only
living relative Is it sister.
Will Filed for Probate Today
An estate of $30,000 is divided among
relatives by the will of Matthew1 ,1.
Hognn. 17-12 South street, probated to
day. Other wills and valuations were:
Kllen Nolan, 31 10 North SixfTi street.
SIISOO, nnd Anna M. Wllkins, (IS18
Rising Sun lnne, $7500. Inventories
were filed us follows: Willis S. Arm
strong, $5:ir1.!2; Louise M. Agnew,
Sft.1.'!(S.i:i, mill John Robinson, SIL',.
lilS.DO. Letteis of administration in
tilt' estate "f John Jameson, 'J5.SI Knst
Huntingdon Hired, wcro grunted. The
estuto is valued at SliO.OOO.
KeepYourSkin-Pores
Active and Healthy
With Cuticura Soap
1np,Omiinent,TKlciiin.J5o tvrrywhr rrniplM
riMrou; CQUcua Lb Jttrl,i,Dpt.X. HtUn,M.
Wise Thrift Means to Buv What
V if
r
Strawbridge & Clothier's at the New Low Prices
The Great January Sales Enter Upon the Third Week on Monday
With Thousands of Thinas at Reductions from the 1920 Prices
And Hundreds of Lots at Reductions from the New 1921 Prices
SEE OTHER PAPERS FOR ADDITIONAL NEWS OF THE JANUARY SALES
J
Monday
$29.75
Men's and Young Men's Suits
With Two Pairs of Trousers
Less Than the 1920 Wholesale Price
And Far Below the 1921 Value
This is a special purchase of several hundred Suits, ir1nnt.ir.nl in nunlitv nnrl tnilnrino- with Suits for whirh we
paid ywrc in 1920 than this special retail price for Monday $29.75. We know of no more striking example of co
operation between manufacturer and retailer to bring prices down for, of course, the maker loses something on his
cloth, and gets a very close margin on his tailoring. A neat gray smooth fabric, of which we have sold thousands of
Suits. Plain single-breasted models, two- or three-button Coat, and two pairs of trousers. All sizes regular, short,
stout, tall and slender -$29.75.
Our entire stock of Clothing at Reduced Prices Winter Overcoats, Ulsters and
Ulsterettes now $22.50, $28.50, $42.50 and $54.50 the two latter from Hart, Schaffner
& Marx. Men's Trousers at $2.75, $4.75, $6.75 and $8.25. Aervento Raincoats, close to
Halt price, at $10.00, $12.50 and $16.25.
V- Btrnwtirldjre & Clothier Second Floor, nast
Women's New Fur Coats
At Surprisingly Low Prices
These aro recent purchases, large and varied, nnd that prices have
come down amazingly, you can tell by tho following. For instance,
think of a fine Russian Pony Coat, dyed black, beautifully lustrous,
und lined with fancy silk, nt $82.50. Or a Nearseal Coat, 36 inches
long, with deep collur und cults of Australian opossum, nt $165.00.
Looks rnnsiilprntilv Vinttnr. flnnan'r it?
Looks considerably better, doesn't it?
RUSSIAN PONY COATS with
deep collar and culls of Australian
opossum or raccoon now $100.00.
NEARSEAL COATS beautiful
quality, with full collnr and deep
cuffs now $195.00.
NATURAL MUSKRAT COATS
with flaring skirt; collar und
cuffs of nearseal now $195.00.
NEARSEAL COATS with
largo collar and cuffs of golden
beaver now $235.00.
HUDSON SEAL COATS 30
inches long, largo collar and flared
culTs now $295.00.
HUDSON SEAL COATS (dyed
muskrat) in a stylo particularly
becoming to small women now
$215.00.
f-y Strawbrldg
HUDSON SEAL DOLMAN
beautifully modeled, large full col
lar, superb lining now $500.00.
RUSSIAN PONY SPORTS
COATS in brown, with largo
doublo-strjpcd raccoon collar now
$145.00.
HUDSON SEAL COATS
beautifully trimmed with skunk,
and lined with brown silk crepe
now $340.00.
MOLESKIN DOLMAN skins
most art'sticaliy joined now
$525.00.
SCOTCH MOLESKIN COAT
in full-length, with crush collar and
wide cuffs now $375.00.
SIBERIAN SQUIRREL COAT
in rich sable tones, luxuriously
soft nnd light now $415.00.
o & Clothier Second I1oor, rilbert Street
More Extraordinary Values in
Women's Fine Winter Coats
These arc the values everybody is talking about nearly all are
garments identical with those which women have seen in our regular
stock at very much higher prices. Take, for instance, these
High-grade Wool Dolmans at $65.00
These were formerly in our regular stock at $95.00, and that wns
lower than last year's price for tho same quality. Two very good
, models, with collars of natural or sable-dyed squirrel, nnd elegantly
'lined throughout.
Fine Coats and Dolmans, now $55.00
Several very attractive models of wool velour, in good dark street
shades, beautifully lined throughout. All have fur collars. ,
Coats and Dolmans, now $87.50
These arc very high-grade garments, nnich under the regular
price made with deep collars of fur nnd with fino silk linirg.
Strawbridge & Clothier Second rioor, Centre
Women's Shoes in Advance
Spring Styles at the New
Lower Prices
New recently-arrived Low Shoes, featuring the styles smartly
gowned women will favor this spring, nro marked nt the snme lower
price lovel that affects our entire stock. For instance
New Calf Oxfords $9.50 I New Strap Pumps $10.00
Of chestnut brown calf; straight' Black nnd Drown Satin One-strnp
tins and bull straps, circular vamps ' Pumps, with cmered Unby LJuiH
nnd counter foxInKi Baw-tooth edlnK heels. Also Two-strap Slippers of
mill perforated trimminu. iiivi-uuie niucis Fuiin or wncK suruo, wun coy
cvelotB1 welted soles nnd 1-lnch ered LouIh hedls, or Gray Satin Side
mllltnry heels.
Continuing Excellent Values
In the Sale of Corsets
A Sale that has already proved a remarkable economy event,
with thousands of dollars saved for our customers. And more good
values for Monday, so that thoso who haven't yet shared in the Sale
may do so.
S. & C. Special and Redfern Corsets imv $2.95
HALF PRICE AND LESS for the excellent Back-lacing Corsets
in the group. Models with low or medium bust, long or medium length
hips. Some with clastic top, others with rubber section in back,
giving free hip spnec. All exceptional value.
Warner W. B. Corsets, Half Price and Less $1.50
Various fashionable models of pink or white coutil and batiste.
Styles with low or medium bust, somo with rubber top. Substantially
boned Corsets with long or medium length hips.
S. & C. Special and Warner Corsets Reduced to 95c
Women who wenr sizes 19 to 21 may profit by tho exceptional
reduction on various models in fine Corsets. With low or medium
bust, long or medium length hips.
rrr-V StrawbrldKo & Clothier Third Floor. Market Street. Went
Sandwich Trays $3.50 to $0.30
Cheese-and-Ciacker Dishes re
duced now $5.50 to $7.50
Bnskets now $2.50 to $6.00
Pie Plates now $1.50 each
Casseroles now $6.00 and $7.00
Bonbon Dishes $8.50 to $21.50
Compotes now $16,50 to $21.50
Vases now $7.50 to $31.50
Sugar and Cream Sets $27 to $30
New Ooze Calf Instep
Button Strap Pumps $11.50
Gray: snuarofd&o welted soles;
1-lncli covered Spanish heels; nar
row parallel Instep straps.
Nftw St ran Pumps $7.00
Of black Blazed MdBkln, with ono
Beam Slippers with covered l.ouls
heels. All now sprlns styles.
Pumps and Oxfords $7.90
Black or Brown Kid Oxfords, with
Baby Louis heels. Brown or Black
Kid, or Tan Calf Oxfords with leath
er military heels, and many models
In dlstinetlvQ Pumps welted Boles.
Women's Rrnirne Ovfords.S12
broad buttoned Instep strap. Square-i chestnut brown Scotch-Brain Brogue
edged, light-weight soles and l?s-incn oxfords, perforations nnd full-wing
leather military heels, ( tips. Welted soles and leather mill-
Evening Slippers, Reduced i '"
to $6.50 a pair l Smart New Spats $1.85
neiutlful gold and silver brocaded I Ten-button Spats, of all-wool ker
Kvon'lng Slippers from rcgulur mock, i Bey, In fawn, gray and beaver.
Men's, Misses' and Children's Shoes
Men's Tan Lace Shoes $7.90
Smart Kngllsh last; of tan calf,
with solid leather welted fcoles.
Men's Tan Hluchcr Shoes, $0
Tan grain, with medium round
toei, i-olld leather soles and broad
Men's Brogue Oxfords $9.85
Winter weight, of tan leather and
lilnck grain, with solid leather
80 Men's Lace Shoes $6.83
A special purchaso of tan and
black leather Lace Shoes.
Men's Dark Tan Shoes, $6.95
Dark T.m Bluchcr Shoes, Munson
inot with hrnnd soft toes.
Hoys' Tan Shoes $ J. 15
An excellent value Shoes of tan
leather with folld leather soles and
. !n Ml
Children's Lace Shoes $3.45
A rcmarltnblo purchaso of brown
leather I.nce Shoes, broad nature
shnped lasts, with solid leather
welted soles.
Misses' Shoes $3.93
Brown I.nco Shoes, with solid
leather wolfed boles. Designed for
growing teet
Misses' Lace Shoes $3.90
Of black gun-metal calf, with eolld
leathor welted Boles, On broad
nature-shaped lasts.
Misses' Shoes at $2.75
Patent leather, with white tops, all
white leathor I.aco Shoes and blnclt
guu-mctal calf l.nco Shoes In the Sale.
A t i. u ii it ti, i-'ia 1 1 t.i i
Strawbridge & Clothier
MARKET STREET EIGHTH STREET FILBERT STREFT
Golden Specials Monday
Fine All-Wool
Broadcloth
48-Inch $2.95
Women's Ribbed
Mdailywa
(Siiiff
1050 White
Bed Spreads
$2.45
Dimity
or Crochet
Union Suits
68c and 75c
Men's Mocha and
Capeskin Gloves
$2.65
An Important Sale of
Upholstery and Art Fabrics
Reductions of One-fifth and
One-fourth from Regular Retail Values
A , Special Lot of Women's
Flannelette Petticoats, 85c
Just one of the many excellent values in Undergarments Muslin,
Silk and Flanneletto in the Sale. Warm Petticoats in plain white, or
pink or blue striped patterns, reduced nearly one-third now 85c.
Flannelette Night Gowns $1.85 to $3.00
Women's Night Gowns, comfortable for winter wear. In pink
or blue striped patterns, also plain white.
Batiste Envelope Chemise $1.20 to $3.15
Lovely models of batiste in soft flesh pink shade, some lace-trimmed,
some hand-embroidered, others stitched in tailored effect.
Marcella Long Cloth Drawers now 85c to $2.00
-a- Strawbrldie & Clothier Third rioor, Wet ,
A Notable Sale of Sterling
and Plated Silver Hollow and
Flatware at New Low Prices
A Sale that includes many remarkable special purchases of fine
Silverware, and about the same number of pieces from our catefully
selected regular stock reduced. These arc 'the handsome pieces prized
for use nnd decoration in the home or for gifts. New low prices for
1921 mean extraordinary economies for every fortunate purchaser:
ALL OF THESE HAVE BEEN GREATLY REDUCED
Bread Trays now $3.25 to $8.00 Vegetable Dishes $10 and $13.00
! Chop Dishes now $8.00
I Pitchers now $7.30 and $9.00
Cnndelabra now $7.00
Candlesticks now $3.23 and $3.73
Tea Sets now $12.00 to $33.(10
Three-piece Coffee Sets $13.00
Many Other Small Lots of Silver-plated Hollow-ware
Included
STERLING SILVER HOLLOW-WARE SHARPLY REDUCED
Bread Trays $23.00 to $37.00
Sandwich Trays $20.00 to $29.00
Bowls now $19.00 to $1 1.00
Coffee Sets $70.00 and $73.00
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN SILVER FLATWARE
Two Complete Patterns in Silver-plated Flat
ware, and various odd pieces in other designs,
sharply reduced.
Silver-plated Flatware for Hotels and Restau
rants, one pattern only, at a great saving.
Our entire stock of Sterling Silver Flatware
reduced to new low prices for 1921.
Straw brldse I Clothier Alslen 8, 0 and 10 Market Street
Boys' Winter Suits and
Overcoats at Lower Prices
Every garment in our entire Boys' Clothing stock is marked nt
a new low price thereby providing substantial savings for parents.
All-these nnd many other lots reduced:
Cheviot Suits, dark fabrics, 8 to 17 years $12.75
Cheviot Suits, with two pairs of Knickerbockers $13.75
Winter Overcoats, sizes 13 to 18 years $16.75
Winter Overcoats, sizes 8 to 11 years $13.75
Winter Overcoats, sizes 3 to 8 years $12.75
Western Mackinaws, sizes 8 to 13 years $12.75
Western Mackinaws, sizes It to 18 vears $M.75
Twill Serge Middy Suits, sizes 4 to 8 years $12.75
Mixed Cheviot Junior Suits, sizes 5 to 9 years $10.75
Small Boys' Wash Suits now $2.25 and $3.25
J -Straw bride & Clothier Seroml riooi Pllbort Street, V.nm
Thrifty Corner
In thli corner wo prepent, in condensed form, news of n number of
very KXCKITIOX.M. VAI.VIIS, descrvlnir of more extended nnd more
enthusiastic description but YOVll HNTIIUSIAHM Is ussured 1f you
exumlno them on Mondny.
Girls' Frocks, Special at $1.95
NEW WASH FROCKS of plaid gingham, made in belted styles,
with organdie or pique collars; full skirts, patch pockets; sizes C
to 14 years. - Straw uHJbo & Clothier Second rioor. Market Street
Smart Skirts, Special, $7.25
A miscellaneous lot, some plaids, some fancy mixtures, also
a number of blue silk-mixed poplin all in plain-tailored styles.
I . StraOirMso ti Clothier Serond rioor. Filbert Street
Organdie Collars now 25c
Several hundred Imported Embroidered Organdie Collars, somo
with insets of Venise lace; round, square and fiat effects.
. straw brlduo A Clothier Alslo 11. Market Street
Muslin Sheets, Special at $1.45
Of bleached round-thread muslin, size 81x90 now $1.45 each.
Pillow Cases, Special at 40c Each
Of bleached muslin; 42x36 inches.
( y Straw brldKo i Clothier Aisle 12 Filbert Street
Turkish Towels now 35c
Turkish Towels, full-bleached, two-ply, 20x43 inches now 35c
each reduced nearly half, i y strawbridge & ciothier Aisle is, centre.
Boys' Blouse Waists now 80c
Fancy Percale Blouses with attached collar excellent pat
terns and colorings. -- stmwbrldeo & Clothier Second Floor. Kast
Women's Cotton Vests now 29c
Ribbed cotton, low neck, no sleeves, pretty laco front. Regular
sizes i straw bridce & Clothier Alslo IS, Centre
- i
Novels Reduced now 38c
Several thousand Novels in our January Sale of Damaged
Books, including many by foreign authors 38c.
&- Straw-bridge &. Clothier Second Floor, Fllhert Street, Weat
Roman-Stripe Ribbon now 50c
Four hundred yards, in excellent colorings, width G4 inches.
Straw brldgj & Clothier AMIe, 11, Market Street
Drapery Scrim now 25c
About one thousand yards, in white nnd cream, and 38 inches
wide, 25c a yard. Worth half again as much.
y Btrawtirldsa & Clothier Third Floor Market Street
Table Casseroles now $2.25
Four hundred Covered Round Baking Dishes, in brown with'
white lining; nickel-plated frame, ebonized handles, cast bras3 feet.
lxr- Struwbrtdeo & Clothier Daaement
Traveling Bags Under Price
Sixty Split Cowhide Traveling Bags; 41-inch now $3.00; 16-
lnch now $3.75. $.-y strawbridge A Clothltr Alii 8. Centre
Thousands of yards of wonderful TAPESTRIES, VELVETS and
PLUSHES are affected by these important price revisions. Tho new
low prices are
Beautifid Tapestries, 50-inch $3.00 to $7.50 a yard
Deep-pile Mojiair Plush, 28- and 50-in.$7 to $10.50
Lustrous Panne Velvets, 28-inch $5.25 a yard
A wealth of colorings and weaves allovcr and verduro patterns,
period-treatments and exact reproductions of antique needlework tap
estries. 'MQ'PpJ Such fine fabrics ns these aro worthy of expert workman
ship. Therefore, if your "jrniturc is to be re-upholstered
with these fabrics, we suggest you avail yourself of the skill of our
EXPERT workmen. Work of this character placed in our hands is
entrusted only to our regular craftsmen whom we know to be the best
in their line. --Straw bridge & Clothier Third Floor, Market Street
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