..
.
h ?l,
I )lfj
.... f
'- i- '.",' I ' ' i i . in mi ... 4 .',', ', ,- ' f 'n' , , , ;,. ,i , i ',i , "? i i.i i - ., f i '' - ' ' ' . " ,. t . i .
ENIItN
iffiKMinYPte
n.lJiS-Vr''Murl7' CHrle B. Htttch(n,
t.arri6 COlamntl. .Tn.Anli naVnlU Mlfinlu m
v.lJil,.Bcon,,.uv,l, r Mahoney! Third.
.... V! r"ron. wonneM. Franu J,
Piitt.J'2: V.arywAA Colllnr William
m!?.1"?.1"!"- Mamie Cnnmr, John Mi Ci
1
fc
llfng
Shows
of Primary Petitions
New Voters' Want
s:
ttt
Voicos in Organization
ME WARDS CONTESTED
1 11 fAMrlAM "Mi
8W u.p '" snnfpnibpr 27. show both
lM ptlfnnr. . i , of
"a i. it'mipn nro named for bothj
,:t. r.rns. """'." " .. -. ., ....
n -.t;-. ,i Domocrntic ixccuuvc
pnDllcaii ---
H Fright the time expired for tho
&. nenublicnns will have contests
SJt a contest for Council In the
ECfiulnican will elect fourteen
men and fourteen men in.the four
Efd n city representatives In
jTftmden County Republican Exccu
?.. romm ttce. The primary election
&CcS"or ciecUon of 208 members
the licmocrauc i,wiuj uu.u
mnltlce. but in many of the pro
Si the Democratic comittecmen were
it named.
Til" Candidates are :
i.mibllcan Freeholder. First Ward,
SB? ?' Hammond Fourth aVmn
P'&bblnJ Fit th. deorge Krojctar- SMh.
fei&rlci N. Oercke. Seventh Patrick Carr.
$ Tr cr. Malachl D Cornish. EUhth.
Kith Hrde Ninth, John Prentice: Tonth.
louta iii" prnk A. .Sher dan.
mum Boddls. Wllllim Handloyr KICAtnth.
milium mw j..i,i-. Twelfth. flAArtrA
.?,.?. Z5.?X T Arthur J Podmorr:
ffieenth, John II. Jenson. City Council
ffitWird. Robert Mclntosch. Second Jo
tS Fnmth. Third, Frank Qo denberg
K.r A Wheeler; Fourth. J. Hartley
H ' Flth, Julius Allendorf! Sixth How.
STt Sh, Seienth. Otorpe J. Schneider.
' Hirdlnit. Eighth. wTlllam J. Kelly:
M "vlllnton E. Barto: Ten h j, Samuel
frtarti Dr Horace L. nosoj Eleenth.
Iiwtrlclr Von Ne da: Tweitin, uarry r
irr3'" ,,?" x, Ton-nsend: Thirteenth
F.
:h,
William E,
:.'.. itrin bi
MfCn ' nJi., rniirffnth
iirrea u. wu,
DTl1 n n.mnrii(lA TIekM
nTRKMtlc Freeholder Flrft Wnrd. JJavU
-.Brl'' ....,.,. tMirih. William H. Kins:
IsTv&.i Olmello: Sixth. nenJamln C.
K.iir' seventh. IVter House; faipntn iter
ISrVi". -VcOron Ninth. Danlol M. Stanton:
l?S.Kine Twelfth" nfln Ashton: Thlr-
IJolU .? .r .-tl'Jjiff Vniirlnth. .Tnm
HlJrpliy Cltv Council First Ward. Jo-
Khi German. Secnna. uinrence iv uara :
nun. iu ?'.,.. vr .ii. rii.i.'
T.tnfin. Fifth 1-ranK . l-pierBun nixin
Iioitli Cerbett. Seventn iiuopipn
N.
S. War-
Stokes. Joph
I.vlf... eighth nenrse
KSKSa-Ti T vinfh lMurard U S-ahrtok
iaujix-'i ........ -.. t::... ...."
nth. Oeorse B. farsons; cievenm rmnp
nS;i?! -fuelfth. Victor Kins Thirteenth.
Etnuel H B. Shields. Fourteenth. William
winner bimon ... ,,.,..
RjnoMli: County Committee First Ward,
boMph C Burt. Laura Tyler Stone. S"Cond.
UIBWI 11. oniliu isaucim uutnoiu'ii .,...
"hlfd, Jonn o iioueriB, ioru o. jiv
Wih. Irvine Buck'e. Emma J l.atlev:
rnh. John H. Carroll. Kate K Mariow
Chi Wllllim D Drown Mnrv S HartJnif
fcrinth. Alfred I-. feuers. Mirtna Kemble,
Eintn, IMIIiam J. ieiiy. iimxm t, oiniiii.
fiutix Slltchrll. Ninth W Tenn Cor tn
Firoiice T. liarto: Tenth. Charles S. Wul-
fvav. William H. Kelb. Escello Riley
ra R. cox. tievcnm. iinwarn r inn, .Mnry
: v.rt: luellth. Kalnh E Klrkbrldo. KUi
Ulh Kuenile John L Wlble. Anna E Vlke;
purieentn. iviiDur u jiiis, inline l.. .liters,
ftirtcenth, Peier Gondolf Irene V. Ore.
Democratic Commltte
Dtmocratlc County Co-.uni'.loe Flrt
Ward. John McCllnley. Onro ( Rs
all 0 Inblln Ella Roue John .1. Rob-
HOUSES WIRED
VERY REASONABLY
Mlt Our Mumrnnni
RELIANCE GAS & ELEC.
FIXTURE CO., 1511 Arch St.
mmmmmmiKBxmmmta
'fe
V
MiV.ln?.nr!?' Jlamle donnir, John Ml Cnrr.
MnirH. Oleoni Fourth, Jaties J. McKonna,
Mary 13. Connor, William 11. K'nn, Sr.,
tn.nt Rfthmondi Fifth, not fllccli Sixth,
ytiln, Alexander Davis, Ethel Lawton. Wll.
llem 3. nruwn Wllllnrr J. Jlorrla, James A.
Cleary, Frank R. Crlm, Mrs. D. C, Lloyd
Annl Cohan. Rulh Wlniteln, Ethel Law
tf'ij. Maud Q. lea. LlUUn Llehlfr. Ethel
llka, Soventh, Harry J. Fcarn, John J.
O'Donnell, John O. Daloy, Udiar B. Mitch
ell Thomas Donnls,-13aniel Ilurkett, Marie
O'Donnell, Catrnrlna Dennis: Eishlh,
Charles Gantey, Anthony L. Sholpe, victor
Pharle. Mary Oanley, Hannah 8. Sharp
shlto, Etlznboth PealcB, Anna Rlsner: Ninth.
William Hartman, John J. Wolch, Thomaa
E. Heath, John J. Loslnsky. Arthur Pitman
It McCllntock Daniel n. Eckert, Anna T
Marvel. Bessie M'elh, Marj' Foley, Mary E,
Stanton. Elizabeth E. Casey, Nora Davis,
Amma Asson; Tenth, Oeorce It. Fratx, A. T.
Watltlns, H. Edmund Blind;). John B. Welsh,
Richard Porter, William White, Jamc!kpe
Marls, Martha Collins, Maria h HurleV.
Linda West. Viola V. Rnmor, MaricarA
I arlow. Florence Williamson, Margaret
fchute! Eleventh Edward llarrett .Philip, J.
Bonner. Harold C. Saunders John W.
Lynch, Mary Lanrpr, Mrs. J. D. Whnrlon.
Edni Johnston. Elizabeth Griffith- Twelfth.
V. J. Traccy. Josopli W. Davis, John Tlsctv
ner. J. Jisph Kenneyi l'rtnrl .tohnson,
William II Danford, Marlon Maeulre,
do irsiannn Powell. Rov Kenney: Thlrteetith.
Paul M Jackson, Jamrt V. McAdarra, John
O. Ketler. James H. Colwell, Harry E.
Miller. Sarah Brady. Joseph MMoncy. Barah
MeAdams Maud Oallacher Heren Kc'.leher,
Elizabeth Fornan, ITernard D Rhodes, Sue
lii-ntlo.
SHOT BY TRICK PISTOL
Man Loses. Finger With Combina
tion Gun and Knife
A stranRC weapon was found yester
day by Joseph I'itncr. or 3171 Living
stone btrcct, on the railroad track at
Pnoli avenue cast of Umbrla street. At
first glance one would, take it for a
pocket-knife, but 1'ltner soon found that
it was a combination of pistol and
knife.
It opened In his pocket, and when
Pltner closed It an explosion followed,
and the end of the Index linger on his
left hand was blown oft.
At tho Memorial Hospital, Mana-
yunk, where tho mau was treated, he
told the surgeon that lie had been idiot
by a pocket-knife. The surgeon laughed,
but upon examining the weapon, found
a pistol barrel had been cleverly hidden
in mo nantiie. j.nero is only one
chamber. A trigger under tho barrel
is pushed forward instead of pulled
duck to oxpiotip me weapon.
MAIN
ISIS IT
BY HU
1
E
Paroled Convict Escapes From
Morion House on Own-
Return
er's
IS RECAPTURED LATER
When Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W.
Kennedy returned from a vacation to
their home at Itawmnn and Academy
roads, Merlon, early yesterday morn
ing, Mrs. Kennedy went to her room
and surprised Frank B. Welch, a pa
roled convict, in the net of rifling tho
contents of n bureau.
Mrs. Kennedy screamed and Welch
ran from tho room. At the bottom of
tho stairs the intruder wn met bv Mr.
Kennedy. The robber ordered him to
put up his'handq.
.lust before Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy
returned, William J. Footc, a gardener,
had discovered that n window of tho
home had been opened by the brenklng
of a latch. He had gone to summon the
Lower Merlon police a few minutes be
fore his employer returned home.
When Foote returned with Patrol
men Huff and Maxwell, they were just
in time to see Welch marching Mr.
Kennedy's pockets.
Tho patrolmen drew their revolvers
nnd were about to fire nt Welch, when
he dodged through a. doorway and es
caped by a rear exit.
Later, while searching for Welch, the
patrolmen saw him wolking along uryn
Mnwr avenue near Kclgo Hill In ltala.
Welch first sought to outdlstanco his
pursuers, and when cornered he put up
a hard fight before ,ho was overpow
ered. At the Ardmoro police station the
man at flrht gave his name as John
Don and reftifed to talk. Sergeant
Rlchncr subjected him to a two-hour
grilling, after which the man broke
down nnd admitted ho was Frank E.
Welch, paroled from the penitentiary at
Trenton. He said ho had also dono
time in New York.
Magistrate Stillwagon at Ardmorc
last night held Welch without bull for
court.
Mr. Kennedy Is a retired manufac
turer. Ho wai for years head of the
Adrian Furnaco Company, of Dullols,
Pa.
Man Shot by Mistake D(es
William Smith, a Negro, of Master
street near Twentieth, who was shot by
mistake early yesterday morning at the
Reliable Day Nursery. Twentieth street
above Master, died at 0 o'clock last
night In St. Joseph's Hospital.' Mrs.
Emma Jones Is held at the Nineteenth
and Oxford streets station in connection
with tho shooting.
WILL INSTITUTE LODGE
Grand Lodge Officials to Carry Out
Lansdowne Ceremony
Tho Free and Accepted Mnsons will
instltuto a, new lodge at Lansdowne thin
evening. The lodge will hnvc meeting
rooms in the Postofflcc Building. With
n charter membership of 120, the new
lodge will at its institution become one
of the largest in Delaware County.
Institution ceremonies will bo per
formed by the Grand Lodge of Penn
sylvania. Many prominent Masonic of
ficials from,out of town are expected no
guests. Supper will bo served at the
Century Club following the exercises.
Tho officers of tho new lodge are:
Worshipful mnitor. Dr. Robert W
Oirk ; senior warden, Dr. John W
Davis; junior warden, A. Culver Boyd.
Thce officers will assume their respec
tive duties nt tho first regular mcetint;
tomorrow night.
THE NEW. WAY
TO END CORNS
The Scientific Method cy, Gentle,
Quick and Sure
A famous chemist, some years
ago, discovered a way to end corns.
A surgical dressing house of
world-wide rcputc'adoptcd and pro
duced it.
Millions of people use this in
stant relief and quickly rid them
selves of throbbing corns.
The method is Blue-jay liquid
or plaster. One applies it by a
touch. The pain stops instantly, and
the whole corn quickly loosens and
comes out.
Old, harsh methods arc supplanted
by it. So, with corn pads, so with
paring. All such ways are folly.
Try Blue-jay on one corn now
and sec. You will be delighted.
Your druggist has
Liquid or Platter
1
uejay
Stops Pain Instantly
Ends Corns Quickly
L
RESINOL
5oothinq and He&linq
For Baby's Tender Skin
ssv. x y a
vzsm
Here They Are!
The surprisingly new
French - English squared toe
oxfords originated by
Walk -Over designers.
Smartly low heeled. Women
have been seeking just such
a style innovation. Soft, very
flexible Brown Scotch Grain.
The smartest walking shoe
in many seasons.
$70
1228 MARKET
Harpers
Wak(Over
1022 CHESTNUT OHOPS
The Verdict of the 15,000
?r tj-ji m "I
AX7
KJ T
ierccxJlr
I V 8
twjvq
EN the first rierce-
Arrow Dual-Valve Six
was announced in 1918, our
veteran engineers who de
signed the original Pierce
Arrow twenty years ago as
serted that it was more power
ful, more flexible, more eco
nomical, than anything here
tofore produced. ,
And the owners agreed
with the engineers
WITHIN two years, several
thousand owners con
firmed the truth of this conten
tion. Since then the same engi
neering genius has designedf
and the same skilled builders
have produced, a Dual-Valve
car, fundamentally, tho same,
but refined and improved.
Pierce-Arrow has never at
tempted quantity production.
For twenty years the question
has been not "How many?",
but "How "good?"
Dual Valve satisfies
6,000 users
T IS significant to record that
at the end of three years,
more than 6,000 users find
prideful satisfaction in Pierce
Arrow Dual-Valve perform
ance. New ideas in
Enclosed Drive Cars
FOR Fall and Winter deliv
ery new types of enclosed
drive cars show refinements
and improvements, all afford
ing a car of great comfort and
efficiency.
FOSS-HUGHES
Read
ing
Foss-Hughes Company
2tst and Market Sts.
Philadelphia
Lancaster Wilmington
Bethlehem
i
-"Copying and
Manifold I
V Papers J
BLANK BOOKS
Bound and
Loose Leaf
LITHOGRAPHING
PRINTING
ENORAVINQ
OFFICE
I Stationery
D and Supplies
wamHwMMMnsawrsnMMMaDMMMaKaansKE
Our Own Bindery
with our own Paper Mills
OUR, factory includes a complete copying
books bindery and to further Insure the
quality anil uniformity of Mann Copying
Books wo operate our own paper mills at
Lambertvlllc, Now Jersey.
Mann's "SHES'-KING" Manifold paper t
Ideal for the loose carbon copy.
For more than 71 years Mann Office
Stationery has been the standard In quality
nnd value.
WILLIAM MANN COMPANY
529 MARKET STREET
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
New York Offices: 261 Broadway. Founded
I in 1848 8
i n'fcp. .J
ADvrnTisn.Mr.NT
ADVr.RTlSKMKKT
i W iw L f" . House rrurNOMiNGg W 'HIihS''?." v J
For every household undertaking, vou will do well to first visit
the housefurnishing store of J. Franklin Miller, where you will find
every sort of useful utensil and clever contrivance not only to assist
you but to make your work a real pleasure.
"HE
OEPTEMBER is always a month
of becoming adjusted to house
hold duties after the summer's va
cation nnd there are countless uten
sils and housefurnishings which
must be replenished. You will be
pleased, therefore, to hear that the
store of J Franklin Miller, 1012
Chestnut Street, is holding a sale
of all these supplies during tho en
tire month. All of their galvanized
ware is of the best quality and you
will notice an npprccinble reduction
in it. Also ydu will probably be in
need of new tinware: cake tins,
muffin tins, pie pans, etc., which
have likewise been grrntly reduced,
.13 well as the Aladdin Aluminum
Ware, which is superior both in
quality and construitmn nnd wh'Vh
lncliulcs many prnct nl nno itloriH be
sides tho usual pans, kettles, ctr
FOREIGN tourists who have en
joyed those man clous big French
Melons when dining on tho Paris
boulevards will be delighted to learn
that this same variety of Melon may
bo obtained nt the tore of Henry R.
Hallowell & Son, Brond Street be
low Chestnut, vho handle them ex
clusively. They are American
grown from the original French
seed and are quite as delicious as
thoso you have tasted nlnontl. As
for the Grapes which I saw at Hallo
well's, they would make your mouth
water. Blnck Hothouse Grapes from
Belgium, large clusters of red Tokay
Grapes nnd those sweet Muscat
Grapes, the best grape of nil from
California. And thoso sweet juicy
Scckel Pears have just arrived from
Mrs. Solomon Runyon's celebrated
orchards.
A THING of beauty is a joy for-
ever!" It is a trite saying,
but very much to 'the point when
speaking of the beautiful Pekin
Chineso Rugs which I saw todny at
the store of Fritz & LaRue, 1 fi 1 5
Chestnut Street. They are so ex
quisite in design, and the .marvelous
blues and golds are wonderfully
combined a- only the Chinese know
how fo combine thtm. I know of
nothing which will give more pleas
tiro
' i 'tic supremo moment in a
!"- woman's life that of her en
gagement. The jewel of jewels, the
most highly prized in her collection
her Engagement Ring. What
could be more fitting than to com
memorate tins moment with the
most beautiful and most brilliant of
gems the Polished Girdle Diamond,
the exclusive product of Bailey,
Banks & Riddle Company, placed in
an exquisito setting designed by
their own skilled artists arid executed
in their factory by the best crafts
men. The superiority of the Pol
ished Girdle Diamond is easily lec
ocnlzrd ii"i 1 tho lnoxprr'liippd
Thf rnitinp Is iiniqnp nnd requires a gem
of thf flrsr qiiil t m th.it onlv ri small
proportion o( mnc are nallalilo to be
cut Into the ili bratrrl Tollslifd Oirdle
ninmnnd ,'rcle of Dlnm'ondN will
male nn nppif prlntp supplement to this
magnificent l.ns igement Ring.
T SPENT Labor Day with a friend
A who had fust returned from her
vacation. She wns in despair. "I
haven't a tiling to wear," she said,
"and neither has my husband. It
is still so warm that I hate to think
of buying fall clothes and our sum
mer things are so shabby and soiled
that they are not fit to be seen."
She looked nt iny dress. "How do
you manage?" she asked. "That
white silk is as fresh as when it
was new and it will be so nice to
wenr around tin- house even when
the weather is cooler " I laughed
and told her the secret that as soon
k It In i im, . , d I sent It ImmoiliatPlv
in Urns 111 chestnut Stie.t and
that sly. could sp- the ipult for liprfe:V
And h. ii -dip pnniplalnpi! rh.it h. u.,i
.irt,i .. ..... ... , - . . i " -
...,, .win ii, i'i.ji, i 'pi'Ullprl
HaiK's I'nrn! I'.r s. i ipp iiV
ih rftiuii.d Hip jrniments
prompt!)
about
win oh
most
17IHJ
i- t
Wraps will be more IovpIv
thir year than ever, thnt u .V
one may iudiro fiom tho charming
models which I saw nt the Fur
Slup of J. Hnbisieitinger, 1011
Chestnut Street. A long moleskin
coat with tuxedo effect front and
large light gray fo ehinchin collar
and cuffs attracted mo particularly
It would make a delighttul wrap for
afternoon or dress wear. Then
theie was a dolman of light tan
i.ii.iiui uii-il win no pv renin!,,
. .. . ,.,.... ii.:. . . . .
in furnishu'g anil decorating a """" "" se.is.nn, its long tuxerln
homo than a iva ly fine rug, which ' coiinr of skunk making a pleasing
should be selected with the utmost ! f0"!iaM"lih ,l1'' nr f 'he cionk
care and consideration. Fntz &
LaRue have repriced their entnc
stock at one-half 19L'0 prices and the
Chinese .ugs offered nrn at pre-war i ,rn ""annin Th . n wiurii i rpfp;
nriees niiT'ln" from ft v 1 ft .ih tnshlened lull at the bottom ,p,ord
?lll LU ' U. A Kl IK Ul. Pll I ,1,V
HMIf lint for priouii' wear and nerv.
r'p inrre ! notninR irftr thin Hudson
mm! A Pipe of th1 fur with beoonilnp
rhliiPhln pi. liar inii'lti b, worn on nimo.t
r
wc.inr a n rhio ipiiearanc.
ITMIEN' buying a washing machine or any va'uahlo electiieal appliance
' U is always more oconoiuieal to secure it from n'firm which offers only
tho very best articles, both for utility and quality. I can th"roforo recom
mend the Buchanan Electrical Supply Company, 1715 Chestnut Street.
I lie washing machine which they have tested and found .o be the most
serviceable in overy way is tho Lnun-Dry-Ette, not only because of its
'abor-savmg properties, for it diies clothes ready for the line without the
uo of the destructive wringer, but on account of its superior construction
md tho fine qunlity of materials from which it is made. The oater tub of
iho Laun-Dry-Ette is of highly-po Hied copper and the two vacuum cups
which work up und down on tho soiled clothes aro of nickeled copper.!
This.remqrkablp machine, has recently been reduced to $10. '
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER-
It Pays to Be
Well Dressed
It Pays to Buy
Clothes Here
Since it was said "the apparel oft proclaims the
man," most men have learned that well cut clothes
of good texture often help them in a business way,
and always in a social way. "Costly thy habit as
thy purse can buy" was good advice in olden times
but a man need not tax his purse heavily nowadays.
He can have the best fabrics, the most artistic de
signing and the most skillful tailoring at moderate
cost, if he but find the right store.
HE kind of Clothes it pays to buy, to be well
dressed, is the kind of clothes sold here the
Stein-Bloch, the Hart, Schaffner & Marx,
the Alco ana tne w lcknam lines. 1 ne new
AUTUMN SUITS from all our manufacturers are
here in large numbers an assortment unequaled,
fully meeting the most exacting requirements of all
men and young men who appreciate the advantage
of wearing good clothes.
Prices Are One-third
Less Than Last Year
This is notabhf true of three new groups of
ALCO and 1VICKHAM Autumn Suits that ice arc
featuring this season, at special prices
At $28.00
Men's and young
men's all-wool Cassi
mcre Suits, good mod
els, well tailored.
At $33.00
Men's and young
men's Suits of excel
lent all-worsted fab
lics in newest styles
At $38.00
Fine all-wool tweed
and herringbone fab
rics, and fine blue un
finished worsteds.
Closing Out Men 's Spring
Suits at $20.00, $25.00
and $34.50
The Suits at $20.00 and $25.00 are from the ALCO
shops; among those at $3-1.50 are many from Hart, Schaff
ner & Marx.
Unusual at $85.00 smart Gabardine TOP
COATS and MOTOR COATS popular models and
"xceptional value.
y S--iMl.n-lK. 4 Clothier Se on 1 Floor nast
Men's Autumn Hats .
Are Ready!
Soft Fell Hats in colors that reflect autumn's
woodland tints, and in smart shapes that are distinc
tively of a new season. Our stock is complete and
awaits your selection
John B. Stetson Hats $7.00.
Frank Schoble Hats $6.00.
The famous Borsalino Soft and Stiff Hats, just
in from Italy $10.00.
Our own "WICKHAM" Hats, soft and stiff,
exceptional quality and value $3.45.
Also These Special Lots!
A collection oi brand-new Soft Felt Hats, to sell at $2.85.
Our entire .stock of Caps, to be cleared away at $1.-15.
Tweed Hats, unusual value at $3.45.
- -Mrim-Tinne & Itn-ilf r Sei-on 4 II .or Mill
Street Hast
In the Book Store
My Brother
TheodoreRoosevelt
By Corinne Roosevelt
Robinson
An intimate account of the
life of Theodoie Roosevelt,
written bv his sister. Thou
sands will want to own this
book. Price ?;1.00.
wi- iilnl R ' - el or
Second Floor l'l hart StrtM. West
1200 Men's
Soft Shirts
Special, $1.35
Because some of them have lost
their first freshness, we shall
dispose of this line of Soft Shirts
nt much less than thoir retnil
value. Manv attractive fast
color stiipe effects to choose from.
Htrivbrli1it . t lothler
East Storu. Klshth ritrt
Clearance of
275 Women's
FIJNE
SUITS
Many at Half
Price and Less
A fine assortment of light
weight Cloth Suits, all de
sirable high-grade models,
on beautifully tailored, con
servative lines types excel
lent in kind and style for
this autumn's wear. Ar
ranged in three different
groups :
Suits now
$12.50
$17.50
These were formerly $25.00 to
$45.00. Light-weight Suits of
tricotine, Poiret twill and various
tweeds; belted and unbelted,
plaited and plain straight models.
Some extra sizes in the group.
Tweed Suits
$20.00
These were originally $40.00 to
$50.00. In various greens, tans,
brown, blue and gray. Conserva
tive models, semi-fitted, also
youthful belted effects, some
plaids, hair-line checks and
stripes.
Suits More
Elaborate
$35.00
$45.00
$55.00
Fine tricotine and Poiret twill,
in black, navy blue and shades of
tan; plain-tailored, "braid-trimmed
or embroidered. Also the finest
Tweed and Homespun Suits, in
cluding high-class novelty Suits.
These were formerly $50.00 to
$85.00. Straw lirlOse . riothlr
St. oml Floor. Centre
jitter
fi 'iM
mm
Never Was Such
a Season For
Innovations in
Dresses
Here comes a Crepe de
Chine Frock ($40.00), simple
and inconspicuous as a Frock
can be, were it not for the
distinction of the trimming
silken tassels arranged in
rows, that produce a most
graceful undulating effect
with the slightest motion.
This is one of a group of
Lovely Silk Dresses
$32.50 to $65.00
Satin crepe trimmed with nail
heads or iridescent beading; Can
ton crepe with plaited panels or
flounces or trimmed with silk em
broidery, circ ribbon quilling,
fancy bended belts or elnborato
crystal beaded designs. And tho
rich Roshnnara ciepcs, plain
tailored or appliqued; some with
odd-shape collars.
Smartly Tailored
Cloth Dresses, $13.75
to $25.00
A wonderful showing the
best-looking Dresses in years nt
these prices. Tunic, straight-lino.
coat, redingoto nnd long-wnistetl
models; developed in blnck and
nnw tricotine, with wool em.
broidery, braid trimmings, colored
stitching and steel beading.
Sleoves long nnd tight-fitting or
three-quarter length and bell
shape.
New Silk Drrsirs, front $13.75 to
$155,00
New Wool DrqRKeH, from $12.7S
to $130.00
Strawlirliltrp A rinthl.r
S Second Floor. Marktt Btrttt
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