IWRfllllSlTSF?!! -tnjf
Vl&UX'G i'UBLJLO L13DGJBKr-lHlLADELlHIA, MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1921
5
RKER MAY JOIN
FIRST WIFE AGAIN
Reconciliation Between Andrews
and Older Spouso Re
t ported in Prospect
HE FAILS TO SURRENDER
Nmr York. April 18.-A roccmcllln
Hon between Herbert T''"'"'0" A"
. ...i i.i. rtrt wife. Mniulc Hnyncs
Andrew. " BC"rnl llny" n rJerCl1
A"aTK-n ' ... 1 ...l !....
the broker nml ms """ .... ,-.-
.. ritr home, where nil three
Lad llveil together, now Fcoms to be
the mo't probfinie raovr i.. im- ...""
probable "trlnnBlcM hero of ninny n
Mr Andrew, who dropped out of
,,ht Snturdnr. vowlnR ho would find
rSlher Tatnnll Andrews, his second
if nnd effect n reunion, enmo Into
!iLht ncnln yertterdny, nnnoiinclnc that
le .lid Sot tin nn Inslgnluonnt particle
ibout Ithor Tntnnll Andrews. He was
Ming fricndlv toward Mmido Haynci
Vnilrctti and friends predicted n recon
dilation. Tho penlor Mm. Andrews. It
, undenitood, feels illHlHweil to forgive
her husband, possibly on her own nc
count, but at least because of the two
children.
Meanwhile- trouble Ib brewing for Mr.
'Andrcus In two states. Up In Green
Cirh Conn., where the second mariiage
, alleged to hnvc tnltcn place. .Tallies
V Walsh, proecutlng nttorney. In Ira
Jitlent because Mr. Andrews Is not np
mrlng. as he promised, tn be arrested
in ft warrant .hnrglng blgniny nnd per
jnry. Mr. Wnlsh Is threatening extra
dition proceedings.
That Mr Andrews hag no present in
tuition of solng to Connecticut is lntll
rnted Irt his cheerful stnteinent that he
"wild be In his office today nt 0 o'clock
tfir iuliie''s as usual.
Urn AndrWB, Hr.. is not letting the
ioine-tie inlx-up interfere with her
rhlldrcn's happiness, for she took both
ymincKrrs for a long auto ride yester
day It was one of the peculiarities of
the Andrew!! menage that Mr. Andrews
.'a hmh the Mrs. ArircwACB had lndl
vldunl automobiles of tho same make.
"V were very happy together until
last August," she said. 'Then wo be
gan tn make, money nnd wanted to
have some fun. I suppose, I am old
fashioned, but I did not go out much
with him becaiiso I felt I was needed at
homo by the children. This other woman
broke up everything. Hut perhaps God
Is working in His own way for sonic
good purpose."
rittobnrfifi, April 18. Preparatory
to whntcver litigation may arise in
Pittsburgh affecting Mrs. Ksthcr Mnrle
Tatnnll Andrews, wife No. 2 in the
matrimonial ndventurcs of Herbert
Thornton Andrews, Wall street broker,
Mrs. Christine Tntnnll, of this city, lins
retained II. D. Hirsh. Ho is expected
to protect tho interests of the Tatnnll
family, of KUlicr in her nbsencc from
the pnrcntnl home, and of Andrews him
f.elf, toward whom nn nttitudc of trust
ful confidence is maintained by the
broker's Pittsburgh mothcr-in-lnw.
Ksther is snld once to hnvo had stage
nmbltions, nnd, nccording to friends,
went to it city in Illinois, whero she
was to have been nlded in attaining
fame as an actress. An emissary from
the Tatnnll homo is said to havo brought
the girl back.
A handsome: automobile now nt the
Tatnnll home, nnd n speclnl car of
"Hud" Tatnnll, Ksther's brother, it
said to have been n gift from Andrews,
ONLY GORILLA IN U. S. DIES
Circus Animal Victim of Pneumonia
Despite Medical Care
New York, April 18. John Daniel.
Hi- only gorilla in cnptivltj in the
I 'ill ted Stntes, died of pneumonia yes
terday in his private room in Madison
Square Garden, where he wag appear
ing with n circus.
Physicians gave the animal hot
drinks, applied hot cloths nnd admin
istered tpilnine, but to no avail. A
peculiarity of the climate In Amerlcn
Is said to prevent gorillas from living
here for any length of time. One. died
of the same malady recently in the
Kronx Zoo.
The bodv will be presented to the
American Museum of Natural History.
SOUTHERN
11
TOLL IS 100 DEAD
Hundreds Injurod in Tornado
Which Swopt Mississippi
River Valley
PROPERTY LOSS MILLIONS
My the Asmm Inted Press
Memphis, Trail.. April 18. Relief
workers began clenrlng away debris to
day of the tornado which swept cast
ward from Texns Hnturduy nnd took n
toll of approximately 100 lives, injured
several hundred persons and wrecked
n score or more villages and forming
settlements in six southern stntes.
The known dentJi list stood nt ninety
four, with severnl missing and believed
killed. Arkansns reported forty-one
(lend. Texns nine, Alabama fourteen
nnd Mississippi eight.
Heavy rain nnd a sharp drop In tem
perature which followed in the wake of
the storm contributed to the suffering,
but today, with the weather generally
clear nnd temperatures returning to
normal, reports from nil sections indi
cated the work of rehabilitation well
under way.
In Arknnsns relief work was being
directed by lied Cross headquarters at
Tcxnrknna. In other states tho tnsk of
providing for tho homeless nnd Injured
is under local relief committee. No gen
eral estimate of the property damage
lias been mnue ns jet.
Tno extent or property loss cannot
be determined for days. In Arkansas
on innny plnntntlons in Miller nnd
Hempstead counties, n rich funning
section, prncticnlly every building wns
destroyed, newly planted crops washed
out, orchards ruined, roads nnd bridge
badly damaged, whllo telephone and
telegraph wires were almost all de
stroyed. Itallroads in that section ro
port tracks washed out at many places.
Farm houses some distance from the
direct path of tho storm were badly
damaged, estimates made on the prop
erty loss in' these two counties place
the property and crop loss at more
than $2,000,000.
Chicago, April 18. (By A. P.)
A cold wave yesterday followed the
blizzard which swept tho central states
Friday and Snturdny.
Conditions were slowly returning to
normal, however.' The snow which fell
in Wisconsin, Nrbrnskn nnd Illinois hnd
almost ivnnlshcd lust night.
30 Women Trapped Under Bus
New Yorlt, April IN. An iiittnino
bile owned and driven l IMgar Nusser.
of Clifton, 8. I., crashed Into the side
of a bus filled with thlity lunhcngcrK,
nil women. lnt yesterday afternoon nt
Clifton. The bus overturned, pinning
the thirty women underneath It mid In
juiliiK two of them so badly that they
are snld to ho dying.
A Genuine
Distilled Water
for Storage Batteries
Say "HYDRO-PUROCK"
and insist upon this special
ly made water for batterlea.
It preserves the plates pro
long battery life. Manu
facturers recommend it. In
half -gallon bottles, at all
good dealers or direct from
THE CIIARLE3 C. "" &;
310 3. 24th 3t. PMUlolM
Lk for th diamond ttU marl
and the nam
IYDR0PUR0CI
lJMJ.r,LJ,M'.71Tl!l
tfmvr told in bulk
S J" : - ..
The Best Sport on Earth
H In tho omn. You nnJ jour bout
lira luat ItchlnB 10 KM tinck on the
ilnclnB uavn Bond her Imck rlielit
nt Vnndprhflrrhen'H nrr1hlm
for K noRt ".I the Btan rj the Soil"
F.VANDERHERCHEN'SPOnS
7 X. Wntcr Street, Phila.
Dancing Contest
Tonight
large Silver Loving Cup
Palais D' Amour
S. E. Cor. 12th & Chestnut Sts.
Moel Beautiful Dancing
Academy in America
rhonn U'nlnut 7171
OCIOE
IOE30E30EIO
Planked Shad
Something New
0 Cooked on Hickory Plank
in hront of You in
Main Dining Room
Also Noted for
SHORE DINNERS
and SEA FOOD
Steamed Soft Clams
Bookbinder's
125 WALNUT ST.
Luxurious
Box Springs
Hair Mattresses
Dougherty's
Faultless Bedding
1632 CHESTNUT STREET
To the Discriminating i
Housekeeper I
In oritrinatinc Dougherty's '
bedding our one thought wns
quality. Quality not nlonc of
materials, but also that pains
taking precision of workman
ship upon which depends the
lasting luxury or bedding.
The making of Dougherty's
bedding is still in the hands I
of the Dougherty's who pro
duce It, as in the beginning,
to the standnrd of superior
excellence, which has enrned
for it tho name of "Faultless"
bedding.
l.uvuriotn Hot hpi-lnc. Kellnbln
lliilr MrtttrM!, MnliuuHn) lln.
trniH, lira llcdn, KncJUh Down '
KiirnUurr. jmpn, I) ilntv lUmilict
nnd Comfortable. White Kiumrl
Nursery Antusorlrt, etc.. tic.
L
I Stationery I
Oi
Open Until 11 P. M.
nnnr 'ntl
3i
For Manufacturers
BLANK DOOKS
lound and
Looao Leaf
LrriioanAniiNO
PRINTING
EKORAVIXa
OFncn
BTATIONERT
and surriiius
OFFICE stationery and Bupplie3
should bo purchased with tho snmo
regard for their quality ns is exercised
in buying your raw materials. Mann
products oiler you the utmost in effi
ciency, durability, quality!
Complete Loose. Leaf Ledger Outfits
leave, binders and Indexes blank bocka,
memorandum books, columnar bcoks (2 to
30 columnn) penn, pcncllB, inks, erasers
card index cabinets and filing devices.
Immcdiato delivery on any of tho
above.
WILLIAM MANN COMPANY
529 MARKET STREET
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
New York Offices: 261 Broadway. Foundedinl848
ADVKKTISratKNT
Am niTi'iKMr.NT
:30E30
He mW n
DoflV wnrrw if fli l.ncl.
ocs overflow. The floor
can't be hurt if it's coated
with "LAVA -VAR".
And"LAVA-VAR,,givcs
o touBh, smooth, mirror-like
6urfacc that is waterproof
and almost wearproof.
Won't turn white, either.
"LAVA -VAR" takes
nlv a few minutes to apply
and a tew hours to dry one
night is enough. It resists
scars and scratches. Lasts
so long that it is exceedingly
economical.
A Your Dealer's
All Colors and Clear
Fclton, Sibley & Co., Inc.
Philadelphia
Manufacturer! of Colors, Vamti
in.,) T71' "smce ,86J
"Ssvc tho surface nd
you stvc allSavv
ra '111 f iiH " fta WnE9fi I
I F 1 iii Jp!). ill ,.ii iQ3Bt,tlrurNnNoa it wlUmMWi I
k i 1 SWa 1 1
I X 1 El ill! If if 'WfWlMlfflirl(aMtfWnlAJll;l Q B3 t
For anything and everything in tho housefurnishing lino Phlla
delphians huve learned to depend upon The Housefurnishing Store of
J. Franklin Miller, 1612 Chestnut Street, for this store sells only
articles whose dependability Is bc5ond question.
HAS IT ever occurred to you
that you might have that lav
orito hat of yours, which has
becomo soiled, freshened wonderfully
if you send it to Bnrg's, 1113 Chest
nut Street? They'll call for it, clean
it and deliver it to you, and I can
assure you that you'll be delighted
with tho improvement in its appear
ance. IX you havo a frock that,
having withstood a season's wear,
iooks rntnor tho worso for it, you'll
SfvN'E of the most useful gifts
IJ I received," was the bride's
expression. Tho gift wns a
set of Pyrex transparent oven dishes.
Pyrex oven-ware, y.ou know, is guar
anteed not to break with oven heat.
food cookcu in it tastes good, be
causo Pyrex absorbs all oven heat
unci transmits it to tho food, insuring
even baking and, best of all, food
looks tempting when served in Pyrex
dishes.
Tho Klft-set conalatu of elocn niece
pie pluto, brend pan. covered casacrolo,
a louud and nn owu lmkintt dlh with
nnnuies, nnu nix inuiMiiuiii iiaiiititf (iihiiea , "" ""u "' i, you 1
uicho iinu iimor ijrM '",,n,, can no nnd mai uarg's can dve it most nm..
boiiKht Bcpaiiitel). of fourne The Houuo. ... ,, "'"" innosi sue
fiirnlshlnKs .smr of J. Kmnklin .Miller, . cesstully. They do particularly yood
1012 Chestnut Street, Mlit.ni you will work tnn in t,..,v i i Y
find Pyrex dlMies. hn a most intari-btimr worK t00 '" their cleaning depart
list of houseful nishlliBb. which proHiuc- meilt, and durim? this KPnnm, t
tlvo brides will llnd useful. It will bo I , , u"rl"l' wlls season of
mallod upon request. spring housecleaning you'll be glad
U hear that you can safely intrust to
THERE'S a delightful homo in them your portieres, rugs, blankets
ono of the Main Line towns etc., for a thorough cleaning,
which owes tho exquisite b
charm of its furnishings to the!, , RV ,. , , ..,...
ract tnat tnero nas been no attempt, l .""-" ,V ,""
huslinndn knntr flmf !. .
AMW V..H1. ..wa w a...,. IJI.V.. W V,VHI.I
tn nehieve startlint? cnlnr pffiwia
The rich mahogany, mellowed by
timo, tho faded tapestries all tho
of MacDonald it Campbell, 1334-30
Chestnut Street, carries an excellent
lovol'ier because they've lost their Llestm,t Street, carries an excellent
..I..U iu i ,.. ,i ' line of niiii'a silk hnf lmc ui. ..
viviniieBa mu Kieuming silver, y , r , ; : ": -.; " umi, a
much of which dates back to Colo-' Pair, of hs0I bought at that storo can
nial days all of theso give that, idoJE?d (1 R'0" fo wearing qual-
n,.llfv nf noT-mnnon ,..1,IM. Itl'. IhlnK Of being ab O to 111V allL-
many of our modern houses lack.j lE0f ofsMac0"a'J canlbell qunl-
somo at this price and it's an onnor.
tunity not to bo missed. They como
in black, blue, brown, gray, green
and whito and aro full-fashioned, of
course. This is really about tho best
value in men's silk half-hoso that I
iiuvu dcvii iuf it long wnue. .
iho uriao wno receives Bllver on
hor wedding day may consider her-
null n InnVir nnronn fnrlnn.l fr If ta
nv. .. tm.; ,wm...., ,..uwv, .u. lb to
a gift which possesses usefulness
as well as beauty. Duiley. Banks
& IJiddlo Company aro showing just
now nome very lovely tea nnd dinner
ior icea.
THE CHESTNUT STREET ASSOCIATION
Who Paid for the
Brooklyn Bridge?
About 200,000 people each morning paid 2c to
be ferried across a river and each night 2c to
return, 4c a day, nearly $15.00 a year per person
for over-river transportation.
Then the Brooklyn Bridge was built and the
street cars carried these 200,000 people right
across the water without wait or additional
expense.
The bridge cost $18,000,000. Who paid for it?
Perhaps the 200,000 people who saved some
$3,000,000 annual ferry costs know the answer to
this question in economics.
Good advertising is an economical method of
selling goods nationally.
With good advertising as with a good bridge,
the cost is absorbed in the economies it effects.
Butterick Publisher
The Delineator
($SJiO a Year)
The Designer
(tS.00 a Year)
:STRAWBRIDGE& CLOTHIER
JSlfeirfiurt
MOTORTRUCK?
You pay less and get more
There is real quality in a Stewart, plus low
first cost, plus low operating cost.
Quality is furnished through use of high-grade
parts in quantity production at u. low profit per
truck.
A low operating cost is insured by perfect bal
ance of weight and simplicity of design. Hundreds
of useless pounds are eliminated. This means a
lower consumption of oil, gasoline and tires; lower
repair and replacement bills.
Chmii Price
-Ton, 51350
1-Ton, $1750
Ui-Ton, $2200
GOMERY-SCHWARTZ
MOTOR CAR CO.
128-40 N. Broad St.
F. 0. B. Buffalo
2-Ton, $2600
2a -Ton, $2950
3 Mi -Ton, $3850
A
You Must Act Quickly
to Benefit by the
Great
Phila. Electric Cleaner
Sale
Reduced price and special easy payments ! j
And only a little while longer next week
ends this splendid offer.
If you are contemplating buying a '
new cleaner to replace your old one I
or if you are about to invest in
one for the first time we urge that
you investigate the Phila. Electric
cleaner immediately.
Exceptional Price Reduction '
and Easy Terms j
$7 reduction in the Drice of the rlnnr !
complete, and a $5 reduction in the price
of the machine alone, bringing the cost to
you of this standard, well-known cleaner
down to the surprisingly low level of $40
for the cleaner alone and $50 for the ma
chine with nine cleaning attachments.
Easy payments durine the sale, tort
$2.50 with the order and balance at the
convenient rate of $3.50 per month.
Remember that the Phila. Electric
cleaner is made specially for us, and is
sold direct to you without any in-between
profits, thus insuring your getting the
best cleaner value for the money invested.
Dcmontlrattd at the Electric Shop or
branch itorci. Or, phone Walnut 4700
The PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC CO.
.. L . . TENTH AND CHESTNUT STREET
I' 'Rk
aq vjal 111
, PhlU. Electric
Cleaner with handle
lock In operation
To-night Many Men Are Planning
to Take Time To-morrow to Visit This
Clearance of Suits
$22-50, $27-50 and $34.50
Men who were here to-day will surely be telling their
friends about the unmatchable opportunity. And these
friends will accordingly plan to be here bright and early
to-morrow morning. Here's what they'll find
Several hundred handsomely-tailored Suits, of dark-toned, medium-weight fabrics (somo few in
lighter weiRhts), in a jrreat variety of correct styles for men and young men.
They are just the kind of Suits men will want for business or for dress occasions, and they nre
from our regulnr stock. Becauso they aro ends of quickly-sold lines, nnd there nre not nJl sizes in
every style, wo are clenring them away nt reductions of one-third to one-half from OUR OWN low
prices. They are now $22.C0, S27.G0 and $31.50.
Need an extra pair of Trousers New Tweed Suits at $35.00. We GOLF SUITS distinctive Brit
to prolong the life of that "per- ( ln,e jU8t rcCeied more of these M nc. from Thexton & Wright,
fectly good Coat, or for wear g , tfcthc Inost noDiilar nUle of ' of Lon,Ion' or handsome styles
around tho house or garden? u'" ' "" """ "Pulttr ;"f , tailored by Stein-Hloch and Hart,
Here arc hundreds of pairn at thc ncw season to sell at this i Schaffner & Marx, $32.50 to
$1.50, 5.50 and $6.30. moderate price. i $17.50.
t Str.iwbrlilKo & Clothier riinl Floor, Eat
Books of j
Business
Accounting '
Applied Tilery ot Accounts, by
V J. nwiuorro $6.00.
Corporation Accounting, by It J.
Bennett 5 00.
Cost Accounting, bv J Leo Nlch-
olron nml John F. D. Itolirbach j
$7 00.
Advertising and j
Selling I
Advertising', Its Prlnciplf-M and
Practice by Harry Tipper, Harry I
HolllnRswortli, Frank Alvnk I'nr- j
sons and UeorKO B. Hotchklfls. $0.00.
Influencing Men in Business, by
Walter Dill Scott J2.00. ,
Principles of Forolmi Trade, by
X I, Savay J4 00. '
Principles of Salesmanship, by '
Harold Whitehead J3.G0.
Language
LanKuaBe for Men of Affairs, Vol '
I Talking Business, by John M.
riupp, 4.00. Vol II Business
Writing:, by James M. T-e J4.00 J
nffrctlvo Business Letters, by
Hdward H. Gardner $3 00
Banking, Finance, J
Law, Office
Methods
Business rinaiice, l William H.
Lough 5 00.
The Financial Policy of Corpora
tions, by Arthur Stono Dewinar, C
ols. J1I00. '
Practlcnl Bank Operation, pre
pared t Ij. H Lanftston, 2 ols
$8 00
Business Law. by Thomau Con
yngton. 2 is. JS on.
Employment Method.-", by Nathan
W ohefferman J5 00
Indexing and Tiling, by E. It.
Hudders J 4 00
. Collection Methods, b Ed
uard II Gardner $5.00.
Office Management, by Lee Gal
loway J 6 Ot.
Pe eloping Executive Ability, by
Enoch B. Uouln $4 00
Strwbrlda-e & Clothlr
Second Floor Filbert Street, Wet
New Rompers for Tiny Boys
and Girls
Mont important just now in spring and summer apparel for weo
folk are these quaint now Creepers and Rompers for dress and for
play:
Creepers $1.00 to $2.50
Models plain, smocked or hand
stitched, of Kingham, chambray
or seersucker. Somo with collar
and cuffs of white rep, others
with round neck and short sleeves.
Sizes 1 to H years.
PONGEE CREEPERS, hand
stitched in red, with short sleeve",
square neck and band at knees.
In 2- and 3-year sizes $3.75.
Romuers 95c to $3.75
Picturesque ncw models so be
coming to tots of 2 to 5 years. '
Some with white waist and col
ored trousers. Others with square I
neck or turn-over collars. With
straight or band knees. '
Boys Suits $3.95 and $5.50
Two new models in Middy Suits
with large sailor collars; ages S
to 5 years. One in white with
blue trimming and red tic, also I
chevron on one sleeve. The other
in blue, trimmed with white, and
with black tie.
PtrmlirM!. ft "lnthlfr Third floor, Wilt
This Is a Lovely Showing of
New Tricolette Dresses
And tho large woman has just as fine an as
sortment at her disposal as her smaller sister
all women adore Tricolette, because it is so cool
and gives an appearance of unusual slenderncss:
In Regular Sizes $25.00 to $50.00
In Extra Sizes $40.00 to $G0.00
Panel, circular-tunic and coat styles, in navy,
brown, black, shell pink and white, many beau
tifully embroidered. The Dress sketched ($50.00)
is of black tricolette heavily braided in black.
Foulard and Crepe de Chine
Dresses, $20.00 to $27.50
, Crepe de Chine Dresses in panel, plaited-tunic
and tucked-tunic styles with deep crushed girdles.
Also Foulard Dresses combined with plain colored
I crepe Georgette.
New Voile Dresses, $12.75
Voiles in navy, brown and black with white
dots. Made in low-waisted effect, with panel skirt
and wide sash; smart white vesteo, collar and
cuffs.
Gingham Dresses, $7.50 & $8.50 V)
Plaids in pink, navy and light blue effects; checks in black-and-white,
lavender-and-white, brown-and-white and blue-and-v.hite Made
in tunic styles with vestee bodices.
:r--Mra bridle & -othlr Second Floor Market Street
1!'l?5w1 fV
TheGreatSemi-AnnualSaleof
Rugs, Carpets and Linoleums
We have delayed until now the full exploitation of our great Semi-Annual Sale,
heretofore starting on the first of April, because it was impossible for us to predict
with accuracy future prices throughout the manufacturing market. But now we are
glad to be able to assure our customrs of the SAVINGS THAT ARE ALWAYS
EXPECTED IN OUR SEMI-ANNUAL SALES.
Prices Are 25 to 40 per Cent Less
Than the Prices of Last Season
Whatever you may have heard regar ding merchandise in the&e lines being nlenti
ful, we assure you that DESIRABLE FLOOR COVERINGS ARE SCARCE; and those
who wish to buy for immediate use will do well to BUY NOW and BUY HERE. We
have excellent assortments in practically all lines, at very attractive prices.
Thirty-seven Different Lines of Floor Coverings
Are in this Sale, including our entire stock of WILTON, AXMINSTER BODY
BRUSSELS and VELVET RUGS, also CARPETS by the yard, and LINOLEUMS of
many grades. Our stock of Wilton Rug.s is the most comprehensive in this city Our
line of Axminster Rugs includes lines from the best mills in America, and our stmularri
WAITE GRASS RUGS, also in this Sale, are well-known to our customers. ' utnuaru
- y atnt-.vt.ri.lg8 t, riunr Fourth Floor Wt
Women's New
Coats Are So
Moderately Priced
The Most Artistic
Summer Furniture We
We Have Ever Seen
Is now ready for inspection. More Furniture,
better Furniture and Furniture displaying
greater artistry than ever before. Every oni'
of tho many handsome patterns has bei n caie
fully selected to conform to thc mandates of
good taste, and to insure lasting satifact on
to tho ie as well as nermnnenco of service.
A great, extensive, beautiful dunlay
abounding in artistic suggestions of how to
make tho home, porch or garden more livable
and more attractive. In the arra -
Willow Arm Chairs, $9.45
An exceptional opportunity to securo
comfortable, durable, handsome chairs for
porch, living room or bedroom.
HlrrtwwiliiB Jt lcthlr Thirl ru.or
4 I
m m if m ij . . ' II
m it m! I tl
U
Strawbridge & Clothier
MARKET ST.
EIGHTH ST.
FILBERT ST.
SPORTS COATS -the smart
est of the season, made of those
heavy tan wool cloakings, and
nearly all lines throughout
? 15.00 to $45.00.
SMART TUXEDO f'OATS
to wear with separate skirts,
in black, navy and shades of
tan and brown - $15.00 to
$25.00.
COATS AND DOLMANS-straight-linft
Coats, Coats with
features of the cape. Dolmans
a great variety of the looser
effects, in serges, twills, velours,
and various high-grade clothe
S.10O0 to $75.00.
HtniivlirM A f IniMrr
Second Woor tnr
II
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