lirMWlWmii" (Wrw1; eJMpMPHf iHUimw ill HI I.il i Australian Premier v s;JtrPcn-r'7nhrr employ cil JtW,n i rihife Trust miliums, n U.?LBl. a vacation and ca ,1 ff&iX?Z$M In thc.nme iMiilon In v?r,n'. ,tll,nrnwl motortruck. IrtnfTw which urged all women to''" t i.ilf ni the trilCK was ui- lid th -01,("-'" tfU2 WH Wt hourinr, cleaner strtctH "d tt the rubr election In Novcm f '". Only 0" Morc chance H.BlBff; Saturday, tee?"0"" Mm the polling P,ac,e ln T?ur, dl" -j fc, If tou do not know Its loca !& Lo"cuft 4870, Tate your roll U ; with you or bur one at the polling Jin I register If I did not vote LhVm 'br going to the polling place In icur "" " " .1'" ,," b .'h"i; ISipDin" of flfty ccnls' ScP'embcr ''Cin'l 'earn wlmt ouJc,rs nrc to bo "Republican Women of Phila Mphli County will Issue a leaflet glv ?7 tie names of candidates Indorsed them for the different offices. Abk After touring the northwestern scc tion .the truck was driven to the Iridmurters of the Republican women, m South Eighteenth street. A piano it hoisted aboard and the vehicle, rtrrjlnr a nTV "' Prctt' ,5lr'B ,novcd itoutthe central pari oi uic cuy. I Mrs. Altemui Busy Worker Mrs. Dobwn Altcmus, ns chairman dl the Republican Women of I'liiladel gala toured many of the forty-eight Mfd'snnd kept In tonrli with fair work ri who were making house-to-house tlsiti In the Interest of a big rcgistra- ' Ml . 1 A T A A All A A fn I n fea'AttAfl Hie IDICrn lilUftilc uft.it.i "liuini Tottrs. men anil women nllke, to be watchful of trickery nt the polling places. Voters were advised to shun itirjwtloru to rcgl'ti-r us non-pnrtinn. It nas explained that such registration would prevent the voter from acting on the Republican primary ticket, ;hcre the big battle will be fought. , In his haste to register before bnnrd Inr a train for Atlantic City. Richard C. Dlllman. 2245 West Ontario street, left his tax receipt at home: He was enrolled by Mrs. Oscar 11. IUlcy, n ' rrtlstrar in the eighth division of the r .Thirty-eighth Ward, after he had taken n oath that he had paid his taxes. 'Mrs. Riley's husband is n registrar in the name division. ' Of the 718.0S4 men and women on theJssessnrs' books at this time 127,000 were registered Anciist 30. t'.ip first reiMration dny. Tile Voter League ind other elements hostile to contractor bojslsm uant to drive the enrollment figure upward to the highest possible degree. The early callers at the registration mimi today included tanned vnrntinn 1U who had bTn out of the city on the fir5t enrollment dny. As the hours piwd this became more noticeable, especially in fie-mnntown. Chestnut Hill and West Philadelphia, where the In dependent sentiment is strongest. Also Is Assessment Day This is also an extra assessment day. Voters whose names are not on the as Wfwrs bunks found assessors on dutv It the polls. The assessors sit from 10 A.M. until .". 1 M. and from 0 P. M. tiatfl 0 P. M. As enrollment on the assessment lists Is necessnry for registration, voters who require it may be assessed nnd will then be regi'tend. UegItration itself Is jeeeswry in order to obtain a ballot on September 20. As an Index to the ilsing tide of 7.0!trsoi" I'Mludelphln the records show i In:- ' . """ wm" registered here in Mi. the j ear of the Fifth Ward nurder when the public was shocked Jr the slaying of Policeman ICppley by "Imported giininnn. ' ' nte'eV.!:: "?"' w ?'?. lonnon . "u"rvrr. more man I iwm vo crs were unable to vote at ; hU,T" ..l nn. .. '"Wowed In inin . W,PJ 'n,lc" to rcRixter uSJn3 "" 0"r .' which May MmV. V. ' "' "' winch .Mayor wtai resmtered, wvucn ,))I7 including women, Russian Peasants Stoics in Famine rM"i from 1W on. KirTeJiB,ThM; "f "urrounded by ", tS V Vs K .w e1,,i,,s i""?' ,D other sninii tlH )mnH' ,IOOtS nuw 7 ,,""'' " ix'c-sfons. They 'nil tha t't I l,?. ,V'"tcr,ls 00mI"S ' l".Min tl i ,?' !,"t thpy nrc nhliged toMtX Lr!T,,.H' .nf ,,in flltre LorVe nM?,1,ai,;,s lf.thc ITent. dr....i i.:,,B",,l". t'lr enrts lieln.. "1'nere """ nml frtn" horses" l allSbi ",J r Br',in '",". nm rrts ro ,,,, , ' ,',i.,,",B In tl10 ""certlnas : ,In"tlne nwhlnw. ff coffin, Ti?',bn,r,r,le'1 for '""tl or croup ,o L" " ,t,,e,n '" Pitiful imrt.u "" wllI'J' to keen n ve. Hnmn . ,Lls appear, tn"' "r,nC'1 ewri iwniS r', '," bll'?00e,,:nr- " Hw- l"re vlol.t mVaMirPH ' " t0 fenr'u!,"0" attempt to dine tn ). ' r!dl often m.ii "VC 1,cc, (,n"- ""'' r," the cars 'fr?'"0. ?f ,1,e rct" SnnBol to tepr.f i Ul, wnica nnvo h ears. ct '"""elves between Thpushn. .r, . ;na the h0M, ni rc" ln ,ma," I''""". ?mara JT'I K,'Perlntemlent at , " hand!, i he Btui?r 'lny the 0,,,y wn' ?'" er . foumi hmi,.lr(,'l lck chll- IS" MtlnS leave, frne i ' ,cm Wfrc "i1" cre lii., ( n,n """lbs, while JP'Wren Meri s.. .! ' Mo.n of "'fae lt they resemi. u't" ".T1 nrintei owcni "enibled old me aud . ,ny "w-P""l'erous German fow. SF' ' '' " ill i&nx A, XVM7t (tall WMfii V'.ii , ,ft I ul 9 In r ' MB IJl 19 HM vv -''is j bmbbbbhbv BbVbbbbhbH H vbVbVbVBBbHW BwBVBwlBBVBr H ipsr .- iu.: H2r- B-r:'" !:. ""ii n timHni,' rmtji ,wm iwmgti ot I .mi on wwie mtT tuetwo Aflf I InlnlctrilMrtn k,l t TPII. ...'. friends we ho way In which Jhe Repub licans can avoid accepting the, league at loaBt In substance. For th? promotion of the Wilson Ideas It Is said here that the Wilson elements Ifl the party are about to buy one of New York City's lending evening newspapers. Ex-Secretary MoAdoo Is mentioned as future owner and director of thin 'papr. And presumably asso ciated with Mr. McAdoo In the owner yhip will be Ucrnnrd N. Haruch. who has long been desirous of controlling n liberal Democratic newspaper in New lork. Contrnl Newe Photo Prime, Minister Hughes, of Aus tralia, who declared "Tlio futuro of Westerri civilization depends upon the English -speaking peoples" illes from.MariupoIl and other CScrman centers aro among the refugees nt Sa mara, and are living in filth and pov erty in crowded docksheds' or have no shelter at all. Several Germans told the Associated Press they had relatives in Siberia, nnd were trying to reach Omsk, but they had exhausted their money nnd could not get permission to migrate' eastward. Miss Anna Haines, of Philadelphia, a worker for the Friends' relief organi zation, is In Samara, and last week said the mortality among children less than three years Is very high aud that nearly 110 tier cent are already dead. She told of four persons dying on a station plat form In Samara the oilier night while they were waiting to be transferred to some other town. Others were lying about and were so helpless thnt It was difficult to distinguish between the liv ing and the dead. A committee sent to llussla by the American Near East Kelicf left Samara las,t week for Tiflis after making nn invystlgatlon. Dr. John P. Vorls, one of the committee, will go to New York lo report on the situation. Wilson Recovering Use of Leg and Arm Continued fron, pnKe 0nB Ir was noticed that complete relaxa tion brought with it a lack of tone. Cilcd Walter Johnson's Arm Mr. Wilson had to bo mndc to see tlml reasonable work was a part of the cure. This sometimes is a difficult thing to impress upon the minds of it Milids who have surrendered, in it seise, to their weakness. Dr. Gray son brought the situation to Mr. Wil smi h attention in this way: The two vvt-ru nt a baseball game nnd Wnlter Johnson, Washington's famous, pitcher, was ln the box. 'y','at Jo J0U sl'nt,o('o would happen to niter Johnson's arm If he should put it in n sling for two months?" asked Dr. Grnyson. Mr. Wilson saw the point, and from thnt doy Dr. Grayson prescribed for the rx-Presldent two hours n day of mentnl work. And this was reul mental work, bomething apart from reading detective stories nnd watching movlng-plctures, which had occupied Mr. Wilson's mind since the cntnstrophc. This reading nnd amusement Is prescribed by the way of diversion. With mentnl work there has como the lmproxement nl lendy described. It is in the last two montlm thnt the patient has advanced from the stnte of drngglng his left foot to ability to enter his automobile with out aid. Doing the things with his mind thnt he uted to do lias restored his con fidence nnd affected his general health fnvnianl1i. Tn nil tlilu If .n... I... l. ; - -' "" m.u it iiiiiPb hit imriif: in mind that no one predicts n complete rnrovery ior 11 iisnn, Seo Policies Vindicated In Washington there are reports that plans nro forming to put the policies of Wilson in a clearer light before the world. Mr. Wilson's friends insist thnt the Harding Administration has leen lnrgely n vindication for Mr. Wilson. The .Mexican policy, the Colombia treaty policy, the acceptance of the substnnco of the Versailles Treaty, all aro regarded as evidence thnt the party STOP CORNS IN A MOMENT Do It by a Toaeh. Sach Paint Are NttdUi$ Now You can stop any corn pain in stantly. You can remove any corn in short order. You can do it in a way so gentle that you'll forget the corn. The method is Blue-jay liquid or plaster. A touch applies it. Then the whole corn soon loosens and comes out. Blue-jay is made in( a world famed laboratory. It is modern, scientific, right. It is fast displacing former methods, harsh and crude. Tonight thousands of people will apply Blue-jay why not youl Watch it end a corn for you. Try it tonight. Your druggist has Liquid or Plaster Bluejay Stops Pain Instantly Ends Corns Quickly i i iiiii ii tHn Commuters Caught in Vacation Flood Continued from Vat Ono orc(I to wnke or be awakened nt the MfirlOt lfFAt ulln till A fnui i. A !..- wnrd of having gone blissfully back and lorm. inetner or not tnis proved nn acccntnh!n nenitp fnr rpnrYiinv thn ne. lice an hour behind hand Is not jet snown. . The Cnminlltftr xchn (llta mn.nli.M found their favorite standing places on me icrrynonis pre-cmpiei ny iliillu -, .mi i. ni-nnn micr ruin iririiiiiy re garded them with the cold and fishy i-jes iu men wno spenu ntiiiuays right eously nnd peacefully In West Colllngs wood. They complained nloud and wrnth futly If some half-exhausted little hnv emptied a tin pailful of Capo May peb bles Into their pockets, or Wildwood snnd Jnto their trouscr cuffs, or If n tired 'super-bourgeois got his golf clubs Into the way of (heir feet, Mnd threat ened to take the mnttcr up with the rnllroaVcompanics. Somo Other Worries But the homing folk gave the com muters no heed whatever. They had plenty of other worries. Young men of n sporting turn confessed gloomily to themselves that they would not be much use to the boss for a couple of days. Shopgirls who hod missed the last re turn excursion train Inst night leaned over the rails and tried to think liow many luncheons it would take to mnkc up the difference in the fare. Housewives had forebodings of hav ing left the gas burning and that the milkman nnd the Ice man didn't get the notes thnt were left for them. "Will you plcasa take your child, madam?" said a testy commuter to the mother of a little boy who hnd, without permission, crawled Into his lap and fallen nslcep after having poked off his hat with the wrong end of a toy shovel. "You make me tired," observed the lady, meaning the commuter. "Put up with him n coupl'n -nlnutcs, cantcha. Think! I've hnd to live years.1 The railroad officials snld proudly that they had handled one of the biggest pas senger problems of n decade without any accidents worth speaking of. This statement, of course, took no account of the stock broker who bonrded a train nt Atlantic City with u pigskin brief case containing two bottles of bonded stuff, nnd who found himself In Cam den holding a rattan suitcase ln which wore three shirts and n pnir of socks, oi of the West Philadelphia woman who was halfway up the elevated steps be fore she dlcovered thnt instend of her own child she was dragging along a three-year-old of another woman; or of the drowsy indlvldunl who np- ' "Sy I'm A little. wUe4'up, Whir! me nearest est biuo suDwtir7 "Where's the nearest who?" said the policeman . It was then the traveler hnd con firmed a vague Impression that he was not at the foot of Fulton street, New York City, but somewhere else again. Iceman Hurt as Trolley Hits Wagon David McDannlal, 1707 North Nine teenth street, was severely injuied when tho Ice wagon he was driving was struck by a trolley car westbound on Columbia avenue nb Grant street, nt 0:.10 o'clock this morning. Mclhin nlal was hurled from his seat and was painfully cut aud bruised. Patrolman Hnrklnn took the Injured man to St, Joseph's Hospital In a patrol of the Nineteenth nnd Oxford streets station. in Camouflaging paint There's no camouflage in Wilson painting. We mix the materials right at the job. You can seo that you arc getting only the best. 111 GOOD PAINTING I V Will sland the iestofiimo 4N.7th.St Esldblha last KIH JMVMVVM Your Present Lease 1 : : ...:u ,, ..:.. -v.. Will DUUIV tAJJIlt;. 1UU are no doubt thinking about purchasing a home of your own. ' Make sure it is your home by having the title ' insured through this Company and protect ) yourself, against tuture losses. The Real Estate Title Insurance and Trust Co. of Philadelphia 523 Chestnut Street Actom from Indriimilenre Hall 45 S. Broad St. IJnraln Ilutldlnc Y.M.C.A SCHOOLS Business Courses for Men and Women Ectning Open Sept, 26 Day Open Sept, 12 Tuition Moderate Term to Suit Success in business will bo surer, easier and greater if one begins with a thorough grounding in these courses: Hookkccping Ilusincss English and Stenography Correspondence and Typewriting Correspondence Conrses If you are unable to attend n resident bchool, ask-about tho more than 200 correspondence courses among which nrc Agriculture Electrical Architecture" Mechanical Civil Service Power Plont Engineering, etc. Commerce Mathematics, etc. I'nrquiilrd (.) mnoluiii anil Nulntorlnni Futllltlm Write or call for catalog. DAY AND EVENING COURSES FOR EVERY NEED 1421 Arch St. Y. IM. C. A. Ssoitd: 70,000 Qo to 6chool In Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, Sent. 0. (Uy A. P.) Approximately 70,000 school children were enrolled In the public school o' Pittsburgh today when the first half of the 1021-22 .term opened. The enroll ment Is expected to go up to about 85,000 before the end of the week. wmm ib.mm Township and Borough SeMlerrS 8t i Under Way ( Nearly 10,000 .children returned to their studies in the public schools in the townships nnd boroughs north ,of this city t6day ln Cheltenham, Ablng ton and Springfield Townships, and in the boroughs of Jenkintown, Hatboro, Ambler, North Wales nnd Lansdale. The largest enrollment was in Chel tenham Township, with Ablngton Township a close- second. The largest borough enrollments wero in Lnnsdale, Ambler, Jenkintown, North Wales and Hatboro. Boys Find Baby's Body In Graveyard The body of a baby girl about n month old was found underneath a box by two boys In the Olenwood Cemetery, near Twenty-fifth nnd Diamond streets, Inst night. The boys notified Thomas F. Gowen, 2.,.'W Diamond street, who, In turn, notified the police of the Twen tieth and Berks streets station. Motor cycle Policeman Hughes took the body to tho morgue. MB IT JUMPawayffit isn't a genuine"Built like a Skyscraper'file flHAW-WALKER "Built like a Skyscraper JUMP into the open drawer of a Shaw-Walker "Built Like a Skyscraper" Steel File. Jump hard! You can't harm it. Thedrawerwillstill"coast" in or out at a touch. If it isn't a Shaw-Walker, it isn't a "Built Like a Sky scraper" file. Jump for the genuine. Shaw-Walker 1010 Chestnut St., Philadelphia Fubert 5267 ' r Phono Steel and Wood Filet Ledger Detke Card Index Equipment Filing Safee I 3a5PJl53g9gfcB)i W3m M I Hi lll IIW w "h'"'0 RflBWlBlsBH Jffllw Wm uWQLmmS 'co ff mi co I BSS H HI iifffl Iffifflsw '' i&tfc IbBSbI bbHh M IliflP iiMvIniifflK. wi (o oso en I BH sbsbH Am 1 OmbIHijU llllillEiBW '(" ji-iimi I BB bHsH Hi -.vri BHB H illilFlll Mm "fHHI 1 HI liyisBfrjBBLf "HHBbIBIH BBBSBbH HBVnirBBBBV HbtIbbV BbV SPbtObW. DhbSxbI bHI M s9VvX.b1bbbS! HbbHbWHdbbBbV SBg ISHIHI i SBW BVW RJiBbMkBSlJsl SBSbBsbH bb. 5S3MM kuuumBLlLLvL HMl ,u, , jmJ ifflH bbPbWbWB Bkilii WrsiaatmWiSBSmuuuuuTmmuuuuuuuum BwsBwiBBwaBVBVBBwBwBwBwBwBwBwBVBwBVBVBwBwBwBwBwBalBBwvBwBB EWbKJHIbbDSbbbbbHBsH ' DlK !T'm " "IVffVt n CL tr'r; Opening Display of Mourning Millinery Direct from Paris IPiiiiiii m tnOmnm m mm A collection of unusual elegance and distinction; every Hat personally se lected by our Millinery buyer during a recent trip abroad, nnd showing how cleverly and becomingly the Master Milliners of Paris can handle black, in Crepe Georgette, Taffeta, Pcau de Sole, Duvetinc and Combinations of These Materials Many copies of Paris Hats and original creations from our own work rooms made their first appearance in this Opening Display. Paris Hats, S12.00 to $25.00. The Hat sketched, from Paris, at $15.00. Hats from our own workrooms, $8.00 to $18.00. A Complete Line of Mourning Veils $1.50 to $18.00 All Orders' Promptly Executed 3 - atra.-wbr1de A Clothier Second floor. Market Street, We.t Women's Suits Moderately Priced at $40.00 and $45.00 Excellent models of finely tailored tricotinc and wool vclour, in black, navy, brown and reindeer shades. Tailored on simple, straight lines, with coats somewhat longer, and with extra belts that may be worn if dosired. Suits That Are Gems of Tailored Beauty Fine tweeds, duvet do lalne, wool velour and moussyne, some showing decidedly longer coats. Severely tailored straight lines and slightly flared effects. Appliqued, embroidered and fur-trimmed $47.50 to $137.50. Jersey Outing Suits for Autumn, $18.75 Fine worsted Jersey in plain tones and heather mixtures, in straight-line and pinch-back styles. ir-- Strnwbrldsr & Clothier Second Kloor, Centre jaiipfSSHfflswffJssssf -,i"M-' ' - - - ! V Adjustable House Dresses Sizeq 48 to 50 inches , Three now modols in well known Barman makes. t)nique5" features are concealed adjusta ble waist-band, a tuck hidden un derneath the hem and reinforce ment under the nrms. Moreover, they are neat, trim and pretty. At $2.95 A model of barred percale in lavender, pink or blue effcicts. With inlaid yoke. At S3.50 A collarless model of dark bluc-and-white striped ginghnm. At S3.95 A model of fino striped gingham in lnvender, grny or blue effects. Collar and cuffs of plain chambray. StrawhrlcUe A Clothier Third Floor, filbert Street. Weit Clearance of Remnants of Dress Cottons, 15c a Yard Most of Them Half Price mid Less Short lengths and remnants in lengths suitable for women's and children's dresses. Chiefly Printed Cotton Voiles in wide' variety. All sharply reduced, many worth double and more now 15c a yard. EH - Strwbrld8 & Clothier Al.le 0. Filbert Street Have You Seen Shuko 6: Shako? If not, you have missed a lot of amusement. SHUKO is a friendly chimpanzee; SHAKO, an appealing little cinnamon bear. We'll show you how they nod their heads nnd fol low you with their eyes. Chil dren think them the very nicr-st pets and grown-ups just can't bo solemn with Shuko and Shako about Prices $3.00 to $25.00 ntrawbrldje & Cothler Fourth Floor Pullman Coaches for Babies, $40.75 Everything that parents can desire for baby's comfort. Hand somo in appearance, easy run ning and excellent value. Fin ished in white, gray or ecru. Price $40.75. Chariot Coaches $33.00 A little smaller than the regulation-size Coach, but fitted with adjustable foot-well and back- ! rest. For little babies and older tots. In white, gray, ecru and blue $33.00. Stroller Go-Carts, $16.75; with hood $24.00. Strawbrlrtite Clothier Fourth Floor. Centre Another of the New Jacquard Canton Crepe Dresses That Have Been So Well Received The model sketched ($90.00) is one of the large and varied collection, $47.50 to $125.00, which keeps one enthusiastically turning from plain-tailoredness to lavish beading nnd em broidery, marveling at the slenderness of the straight-line slip-overs and conjecturing on the effect of all sorts of twirling ends nnd panels and slender drapes that vary the regularity of hem lines. Many plain Canton crepes in this collec tion, too, and failles, Sheba crepe and Rosha nara crepe. Afternoon Dresses $22.50 to $35.00 Crepe Georgette and satin combinations, and crepe de chine and satin-back crepe. Black, navy and dark brown. New Wool Dresses, $12.7.1 to $130.00 H- StrawbrMKe 4 Clottilei Second Floor, Jfrkot Street m Time to Select New Flannels for Autumn VIYELLA Unshrinkable Flannel, 31 inches wide, in pretty striped patterns for shirts, blouses and skirts, $1.65 a yard. In Tartan plaids for school frocks, jumper dresses and sports ap parel $1.80 a yard. Plain Colored Wool Flannels in various colors, 27-inch $1.85 Plain nnd Striped Flannels, 31 inch $1.95 Fine Printed Wool Flannels for house gowns, etc., 27-in. 52.00 Strau bridge L Clothier Alile 13. Centre Boys' Jack O'Leather Suits Wonderful for School Wear These Are Under Price at $12.75 "There's nothing like 'em," boys bay. That leather reinforce ment at knees, seat, elbows and pockets saves many a scolding after rough and tumble games that are hard on a fellow's clothes. Jack O'Leather Suits of all-wool cheviots and homespuns now ?12.75. Sturdy Knickerbockers Special Corduroy $2.95 Cheviots $1.23 Wash Fabrics 50c to 95c 7&-y Strafbrlduo i. Cothler Second Floor. Filbert Sirott. Kaet Why Not Have Your Furniture Re-upholstered at Once? Prices for fabrics and work manship are lowest in many years. The new Armures, Repps, Tapestries, Mohair, Plush and other weaves, in patterns distinctively of a new season. 28-inch Plushes from $4.00 to $8.00 a vnrd; 50-inch Tapestries, etc., from $2.50 to $15.00 a yard. Our unlimited facilities for fine upholstering enables us to execute work of this character without delay. Let us advise you and give you an estimate of the cost. Straw brldce Clothier Third Kl.iur. Filbert Street 1 Interesting Autumn Silks Metal Brocades and Velvet Brocades Recently Arrived from France Metal Brocndcs which Fashion says will take advantage of the vogue for black to increase their brilliance; and n beautiful lot of Chiffons brocaded with Velvet in exquisite shades, new this season. Full Showing of Autumn Bridal Silks All the new weaves, in white for the bride, nnd in ravishing new shades for her attendants. Brocaded Poplins One-third Less, $3.50 Silk Poplins figured in satin known as Jacquard weaves, and selected for tome of the most distinctive types of Dresses shown for autumn. In blue, brown, gray, tan,rosc and black. Width 42 inches. ? PtrawbridBe t i luihler Aisle 0. Centre I In the Department of Lower-priced Floor Coverings There are many values of unusual attractiveness which should be of immedinte interest to those now putting the home in readiness for the coming season. Among them Alexander Gmith & Sons' Seamless Axminster Rugs, 8.3x10.6 feet, now $30.50; 9x12 feet now $31.50 Roxbury Mil ford Axminster Rups, 9x12. feel $29.75 Cork Linoleum Rugs, 6x9, $5.75; 9x12 $11.50 Stenciled Grass Rugs, 8x10, $4.00; 9x12 $5.00 Axminster Rugs, 6x9 feet now $20.00 Printed Cork Linoleum 75c a snuare varrf 5r- Strawbrldie Clothier. Fourth Floor. Filbert Btreet School Umbrellas Special at $1.75 GIRLS' UMBRELLAS with wrist coids in plain or carved wood handles. ROYS UMBREL LAS with wood hook or crook handles. All coveied with Amer ican taffetu (cotton), made over sturdy frames. Sizes 20 to 24 inches. Excellent va'ue at $175. Strnwbr .lire 4 riothixr -AUV T Marlcel Street Muslin Underwear In Larger Sizes Designed and proportioned to meet the needs of women of larger build. Chiefly of nain sook, long cloth and cambric, some daintily trimmed with em broidery or lace, others more elaborately trimmed. NIGHT GOWNS, high or sur plice neck $1.50 to $3.75. With round neck nnd short sleeves -$1.25 to $8.05. Envelope Chemises, $1.25 to $2.50 Petticoats $2.95 to $7.50 Corset Coters G5c lo $3.00 Drawer 75c to $3.50 Batiste Bloomers 75c Navy Blue or Black Satin Bodices $3.25 Strau brliWe ft Clothier Third Floor Weit Men's Soft Shirts, $1.50 Spick'- spun, fresh, now Shirts, conforming in every way to our long-established high btnndards of quality. A great variety of clean-cut stripes, in blue, black, tan. lavonder and combinations to choose from and a remarkably low price to pnv $1.50. Htrvbrtd: & Clothier Ha.t Sture, Eighth Hire. . 4 . ( Witt J& -v . . . , ' ( K- t ' . - i i i j'f,-: . i -V . feJiWj gu ?-, hi ..5fiftfc. ..tshrfi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers