sp&. - iv?: ; JTr.T S .;' k-i-,. t, ' ," ."i TVT T!t , ''- 'Xli vl. BVENINtf-PUBEIC! LEliaER-PHIIAD.ELPHfC ' WEBKEgDAY ' SEPTEMBER . 11 1921 6' says "fatty; used ; STARDOM AS LURE L Miss Rappe's Friend Declares ArbUckle Held Out Promise 1 " of Better Jobs WANTED TO TALK BUSINESS ClM Francisco. Sent . 14.-The lure .PS? n.i.. wtor" In lirr motion- JUwcaKtr. portlbly the amnion, she fid I rl or years but never had .it.tnMl was the enare with which Jffi. 'ArbScMc. , chawd with her Surfer, enticed Virginia Itappo into W ".'' ,. - nf 'hi ehnrffca Aim. .mMnn Maude Dclraont linn made In t. rnmninmi unim.o. .....-. r. -.::: i ..-. VARIED POSES SHOW BEAUTY OF VIRGINIA RAPPE w Tho to make tt t.nMM tinf vif seen Emu w Mitlre Ptory, and this, feature .u v.. .Hu-liMure is one of the im nortant circumstances t authorities lire kept t0 themselves. Though for fire years a member of ttWlywoodcoloynnd.krtha K" fwclnallons. of the motion-plcturc "fime." Miss Rappe proved to bo lust . wKCDtlblo to the luro of motion- '"'"''."'" -.- .- .. l.n.lrn,1. nf hoannds of girls who have never thieved the screen and who forever dream of accomplishing it. i ' Hoped fo Bigger Job Mls happe's death from injuries nl hied.to have been inflicted by Arbuckle In the sensational party in his Ht. fttneis Hotel miite is directly due, ,r Mrs. Delmont, to happy hope that Jhwugh her participation in the party S, would obtain higher position in her Mrs. Delmont was hostess to Miss TUope at the Delmont home, in Fresno, 8iturday. Tho two motored into San Francisco Sunday and put up at the Talace Hotel. There, as they were strolling through the lobby, Sunday afternoon, sho has told the pollco in a itatement which the authorities have . .ntlrtlv disclosed, they saw Ar- hockle and another man. The other man was Ira Fortlouls. Mrs. Delmont says she has learned that rortloujs, salesman for n New York lirment house, turned to Arbuckle and irith a tone of rapt admiration, ex claimed : ,.,,,, .. "Gee, but she is a peach ! I'd like to aeet her." j, Thones for Miss Kappe . Arbuckle, with a dramatic gesture of Msession, replied proudly: "Well. I can fix that up. She's a friend of mine. Leave it to me." The next day, in their suite at tho Palace Hotel. Mrs. Delmont received a telephone call. It was from Arbuckle. He asked for Miss nappe. Tho latter nt first hesitated, express ing her repulsion against Arbuckle. Finally, however, she went to the tele phone. Her tnlk with Arbuckle was Interrupted several times as Miss Eappe, with her hand over the mouth piece, turned to her companion and re ported what Arbuckle was saying. She aid: "He wants me to go to his room at the St. Frauds. " Mrs. Delmont replied: "lie careful of him. What does he ant?" "He says he's got a chance to get me something better in the movies and maybe It s a chance to make a star out of me." Pondering for a moment, Mrs. Del oont warned. "I don't trust him. You know his rtputation. Do you think it's safe for jou to go?" Takes Mrs. Delmont as Chanerone .11183 unppc unawcreu : i He says ho s giving a party and Tints me to go to talk this thing over frith Mm. He nys it's going to be Mmethlng big for me. I don't want to lose the chance, but I'm afraid. I don't like that man and I'm afraid of Mm." Mrs. Delmont cautioned : "Ml him you'll come if I can accom Jin; you." Turning to the telephone tho actress asked whether Arbuckle would invite Mrs. Delmont to his party. Ho replied affirmatively and she accepted the In flation. Tho two women went to the St. Francis suite. There they found the Tarty already in full swing, with an abundance of liquor on the tables nnd men and women singing and pranking with a hilarity attesting the enthusinsra with which the Intoxicants had been attacked. Arbuckle, himself nlready strongly influenced by drinks, laughed off Miss Happe's suggestion that they get right down to business of the moving-picture proposition ho had spoken of. He gayly pushed that topic into the future, say ing he would take it up with Miss Happe later during the party. Nevcrthless, he continued to play his lure strongly. In vague mnnncr he Brought up time and ngain the fact thnt he had for Miss Rappe an opportunity umi sno could not anord to Ignore, but h never camo down to "bras3 .tncks" to what the job was. It is understood, from what Mrs. IWmont says, that Arbuckle made a 'proposition" that Miss Itappc re lented. In the cours of this dispute, during which Arbucklc's zest for Miss Happe had caused him to discard his earlier Purpose of giving her company to his Aew York friend. Arbuckle, it is al leged, dragged the actress into his room to talk It over privately," Arbuckle Indicted for Manslaughter Centlnoed from Van One j;1 .Hotel. Miss Roppo went to Ar wckic s room alone, t.ho said, and then telephoned to Mrs. Delmont and Sem sucher to join her. . Thcrc, idle tctsified, sho met Ar welcle, Lowell Shermnn, Ira O. 'Fort louls and Frederick Fischbach. There ttere many bottles' on tho table In the Worn. Mlhs Rappe had three drinks ' gm and orange juice and Mrs. Del jjwnt had about ten drlriko of whisky, rwo moro girls came in, whom she learned later were Alice Wake and Zcy rrevost. Screamed After an Hour AllKt If nnnn nrtr nlm until Mrtil jrent into the bathroom off Arbucklc's loom. When bho came out of the bath- worn Arbuckle was in his room. He Jed tho door between it and the sit "Bt room whore the other members of "'Party were. 'one heard screams coming from tho ".m, about nn hour later, she wild, ?. dw"?nlcd that Arbuckle open the r. He did ko. Miss Itnppo was n tho bed tearing at her clothing and jajapw. sabnHHahk. AUMlW Jaaak '. " WiaJy V i. . HBL'w h (o) ndrvrool & Underwood ' ''if'T o iiimim bbm SMalaaMaaW MaMaMtEmaMHaHaBBBVaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBS BBBBH9BBBBBF!T!CMBHBMBI y&BBBBI '"'- ' JiLBV!!W9,9l,BVBV "? 1 bbbbH NnRSBkaBBH aaBBSi&iKkaK'" , ?H-m aBBBBVtfwBkaBkaH'' alBVLalBHBHBHHBV i" :':"- P rlf'BBBBBB TaaVUBBBBBBBBHlL '- ? H (eVKHSv laBBBBBFVaBBBBHll zssxsssz s bbbbv ff",f2s'S ssaBBBpppppj (o) Underwood k Underwood fi lm ' iirtli ' ' Rv'rBBB i k"'V'':-' mk '.'"''ivBBK '. IkLW "' ' ' ' .BBBBBBLi I ' ;- ' '':"'RIbbbbB' ' ' I 1' i& z-it fyf' v :SifBBW,l MISS RAPPE TOLD GIRLS OF PITFALLS Victim's Final Advice to Her Sex Warned Against Too Much Liberty "LEAD THE QUIET LIFE" Penrose Leaders Back League Slate usual interest when, toward tho close of the session, Coroner Dr. T. B. W. Lcland asked the witness: "How do you happen to remember what happened If you had so many drinks of whisky?" "My memory is always good," she answered. When tho inquest was resumed in tho afternoon Ira O. Fortlouls, n sales man, took the staiyl. He testified that ho was present at the party, but left before Arbuckle is supposed to have gono into a bedroom with Miss Rappe. Mr. Semnachcr testified that he at tended the partv after trying in vain to induce Miss Rappe to return to Lof Angeles. Ho wan not present, ho sold, during the allegrd attack, but came back Inter nnd saw Miss Rappe on the Leu, apparently very ill. Scmnacher also testified that ho yis llcd Miss Rappe the day following the partv, and sho said to him : "Roscoo hurt me." lie said he did not hear the scream ing 'testified to by Mrs. PMmont, and was surprised when he henrd the full details of the party from Mrs. Dclmout tho next day. Before the- Grand Jury Mrs. Delmont nlso testified regarding the occurrences at the party. She had repeatedly knocked nnd kicked nt the closed door behind which were Arbuckle nnd Miss Ilappe. she said, nnd finally compelled Arbuckle to open jt. She told of hav ing attended the stricken girl nnd of the girl's removal to the Wnkefield Sani tarium from tho hotel. Mrs. .Tcnn Jameson, one of the nurses ivlin lmrl Attended to Miss Itarmc at the sanitarium, testified thnt Miss Rappe had told her that Arbuckle nnd trcatca her roughly and that Arbuckle had t.ald that he had waited fivo years for the girl. At times Miss Rappo said she did not remember what happened in the room nnd nt other times she nc cuscd Arbuckle- of hurting her. Mrs. Jameson testified. Dr. William Ophuls, who nerformed the nost-mortem on I Miss Rappe, and Ira O. Fortlouis and ! Al Scmnacher, guests of tho party, also testified. HOLLYWOOD ORGIES MAY BE REVEALED Los Angeles, Sept. 14. -Drink nnd drug orgies here which have been re ported to the Morals Efficiency Asso ciation may figure in the San Fran cisco Inquiry into tho Roscoo Arbuckle case. Captain J. E. Pelletlcr. of the as sociation and in the wnr as tin officer of tho Untcd Rtntcs Interdepartmental Bureau of Social Hygiene, declared that he was bending certain evidence to the District Attorney nt San Francisco. Investigators of the Morals Lfficlcncy Association have made several reports now on file in Captain Pelletler's of fices which hoar on tlie Mtunuon. uiic such report describes a party In which 125 persons. Including many wealthy men not connected with pictured, took P"Aftcr they drank booze nnd used drugs freely, men nnd women danced in tho nude, according to my investiga tions." ho declared. "I have not found any one with cour ngo enough to uppenr In court, but sev eral of those presont have given me, privately, the details of tho affair. When they learned I had the party under investigation they sent o woman ere to pump mo. She represented her 6clt as a newspaper reporter, but she 6,V, " i .i ..i.witli it. It was too crude ;lsbV wanted' to know how far It hnd gone." .,,,.,,? i. i,., in. clique to which ho refers. FATTY'S WIFE GOES TO HIM AS "FRIEND" New Yorlt, Sept. l'l. (By A. P.) Mrs RoHCoe Arbuckle, who was known ' -iir.Hr n Mlntn Durfee, left &TMk Sday for San Francisco to help her 'husbnml, If possible, although nhc las been separated from him for five years. , (c) International Is ready for a return to the life we led when we were married, when I was his inspiration. All I know now Is that I am going to a friend who needs every bit of help he can get." Mrs. Arbuckle was accompanied on the trip to San Francisco by her mother, Mrs. Flora Durfee, of Los An geles. REMEMBER ARBUCKLE AS MISCHIEVOUS LAD Continued from Face One first, Dr. John Prcster and John Fin ney; Thirty-third, Councilman Robert J. Patton; Thirty-fourth, Director Caven and City Solicitor Smyth ; Thirty-sixth, Representative Daniel J. Green ; Thirty-seventh, Oscar Noll Thirty-ninth, Thomas J. Weldon; Fortieth, Mr. Connel; Forty-second, Andrew Frosch; Forty-third, John Hnney; Forty-fourth. John Dunn; Forty-seventh, Frank L. Rau; Forty eighth, Representative Isnnc F. L. Smink and George At McElwcc. An lmportnut meeting this afternoon was. that of tho Strategy Committee of the Voters Leneno nt their head quarters. Tho furniture used in Mayor Mnnm'n hendnuartcrs during his cam- nnlen wns brouzht of Storage today and taken to the Voters' League. The place has assumed n business-like, .bustling aspect. Mayor Moore will deliver an address 1 tonight before the Republican Women of Philadelphia in the gardens of the I li!mnnnTirv Ail! TCIifhtPMith nnd Walnut streets. This will bo the Mayor's sec ond appearance on the stump in the final week of the campaign. While the independents are confident of victory Tuesday, counting especially on the aid of the women, Senator Vnrc is. boasting of success for the fifty-fifty ticket. Chicago, Sept. 14. Virginia Rappe last advice to the girls oP America, given in a newspaper interview, was summed up in these words: "Lead tho quiet life " The interview was printed here un der Mlsa Rappe's signature as follows: "To be real frank, this entire discus sion, which amounts to nothing more than whether or not a girl's enjoy ment shall be curtailed, was brought about through tho mistake of thu i:rls. A privllego was abused. And now nmends arc to uc mane. Tj.i,r. "There is nn old saying Mr. Lehr man made use, of It In his roineily X Twilight Baby' 'You can give a cow enough rope.' It's the "me with girls Givo them enough rope nnd they won t knojv when to stop dancing, go homo or anything else. , , . "The foregoing, is a radical view, -F At. n.rr1(.VAl1 fTlrlS lliaT Bay. A till vet there arc just as many gins wlo will nreco that they didn't ap preciate thefr liberty, and consequently overstepped the bounds. Denounces "Lounge Lizard "There is one way of meeting the problem on a fair basis, ami mat is through arbitration. And the girls must take the first step toward the half-way line. .,,,, ,. "Haruly a city in mis mnu nam a young set that consistently comes autoing home at all hburs of the morning. The mothers know this. For a while, especially during the wnP, when tho men Jn khaki had to be enter tnlned. they tolerated it. Now they're determined to stop .... , "There isn't a girl of fair dancing ability who hasn't been forced to bo civil to tho insipid lounge-lizard class that persists In haunting riance nans ami country clubs. Personally, I don t know wi.v (h lnmnrn.ll7.nrd exists. Even the OPPOSE "SLAVE" AUCTION N. Y. Labor Leaders and Officials Against Ledoux's Plan New York, Sept. 11. (By A. P.) Plans of Urbain Ledoux to repeat here the "auctions" of unemployed which be staged on Boston Common met with opposition today from various organi zations interested in the welfare of tin jobless. Ledoux announced he would hold his first auction here next Monday. "Such nn exhibition would only make trouble nnd would nccoinplish no useful purpose." said Bird Coler, Com missioner of Public Welfare nnd head of the Mayor's Committee on Unem ployment. Hugh Frayne. of the American Fed- Of humble narentaee. "Fatt.v" was ' trntion of Labor, declared labor wns born In n sod house in the northenst opposed to the auctions nnd thnt Le section of this county In 1887. nnd all doux would set "a warm reception" if Smith Center, Kan., Sept. 14. Res idents of this county remember "Fatty" Arbucklo as a fat, overgrown lad, al ways seeking nnd getting into mischief, but never given to cruelty of violence. His natural bent seemed to be townrd ictlng and the stage, and he was never happier, even In boyhood, thnn when entertaining his friends with clownish performances. his early surroundings were of the rough, primitive sort. Ills parents hnd a hard time mnUing n living on tne farm, and n few years after "Fatty's" birth they moved to the city. The lad always attracted attention by his size and roguish disposition nnd his readi ness to make friends with everybody. In school he was quick to learn, but his teachers constantly were on the nlcrt to nrevent the execution of his pranks. From this city the Arbucklo family moved to Sautn Ana, Calif., when "Fatty" was about ten years old. DEFENDS W. VA. LEGION MEN Went to "Aid of Law and Order," Commander Reports Wheeling, W. Va.. Sept. 14. (By A. P.) Commander J. Byron Nicker son, of the West Virginia division of tho American Legion, today submitted to the national officers a report on. the activities of the legionaries who took up arms ngninst the men who attempted to pass through Logan County during the recent disorders. ... Commander iSlcuerson, in ins report which was made public here, declared that the legionurlcs went "to tho nld of law and order" nnd therefore were jus tified. He expressed the opinion thnt the cause of tho outbreak wns the "mine guard system," which, he added, "Is a disgrace to the State and justifies most anything thnt can be thought of to bring it to nn end." Camden Busmen Accused Four Camden busmen were summoned by tho pollco beforo Recorder Stack house to answer to tho charge of oper ating a bus line after being refused permission by tho Public Utilities Cor poration. They nrc Ernest Snyder, 1503 South Ninth Btrcet, Gloucester; Barnett Reese, 101) North Huntingdon street, Gloucester; licnjamin fliccutier, 1400 Princess avenue, Camden, nnd William Gordon, 1072 Mt. Ehpralm avenue, Camden. cootie, the fly and the nnt have n mis sion in life but the lounge-lizard I can't explnln It. "The mothers appreciate thii. Thcv want to brenk the nssoclntion and break it right now I I don't blnmBtbem. Prefers Gingham to Jazz "Where did tho 'Jazz baby' idea orlglnntc? At the dances, midnight dances, all-night dances. Any sane girl knows 'jazz baby' ideas are all wrong. "While wo were making 4A Twilight Baby' nnd I was in the farmyard scene, a party of tourists came to visit Air. Lehrmnn's studio. "On of the boys whispered to me ' that a young girl onlooker was a typi cal 'jazz baby. I told him I'd rather be the girl in gingnnm ana peci pm toes. And I meant tt. The mothers know this and want to keep their daughters out of the 'jazz baby cle- , ment. Who can blame them? i "I think a cirl's dates should bring as much pleasure to the mother as to the girl herself. Any time n girl de cides to have an evening's entertain ment ngainst the wishes of a mother or leaves that mother waiting up for her return, the scheme of things is all wrong, and I haven't much use for that girl. "After thinking over the problem, it isn't hard to see that concessions must he mnde. After nil, a mother's wish is about the best thing for everybody concerned. "And pcrhnps it wouldn't hurt any of us to be a little more Quakerflcd!" TO RECOGNIZE SOVIET Norway of ho attempted to hold them here. James F. Klernan, departmnt commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, also joined in the auction protest. All united in declaring New York em ployers knew of dozens of agencies from which they could obtain men without seeking them on a "slave block." WOMAN MUST KEEP PEACE Argument After Son's Acquittal Leads to New Arrest Mrs. Susan Fitzgerald, East Clear field street near Montgomery avenue, was held in $500 bail to keep the peace today by Magistrate Renshaw follow ing nn altercation with a patrolman, ob sho was leaving the Municipal Court yesterday. As Mrs. Fitzgerald was leaving the courtroom, where her son, Edwnrd, had been giving n hearing in tho Municipal Court and was acquit ted, she saw Patrolman Shechan and accused him of perjury In his testimony against her son. Shechan arrested the woman: It was charged he accorded the woman rough trentment in arresting her nnd that she fainted. Plans Acknowledgment De Facto Regime Christianla, Sept. 14. (By A. P.) Recognition of the Soviet Government of Russln as a de facto regime will be declared by tho Norwegian Minister of Foreign Affairs In the event such appli cation Is made before the Norweglnn court during' a lawsuit between agents of the two governments. It is stated in the preamble of Hie Government's hill for the ratification of n Russo-Norweglan commercial agreement that there has been an ex change of notes between tho two gov ernments in connection with the agree ment and that Norway has promised recognition under the conditions stated. creaming: ,. I am i U." am hurt. I am dying. Ho did Irl's clothing and, i. nia ahti Mtmnn.tl tl. .. "iiet by F schbneh. nlneed Iihp in n 2 " cold water. This had no cf 4b?!.""1 bo Mlss Kappe was taken to A.l'r,r.oom aml Put to bed. Vltn.uck. e ke,t l,lM "ye" Axed on the ??" throughout her testimony, at ' Uclmnt finished her testimony ". icon. Arbuckle took more than think "I am going to mm """J1-- """" It is my duty to be near him," ike said "I want to help him in every way I can. I don't know just how I can bo of icrvico to him, but many thlnjs will turn up that 1 can do. "When wc were married I was sev enteen and my husband s twenty one. That was back in 100b. I-ive sears 0go wo agreed to disagree, and i "' i!;.i -. uonnmtn maintenance. Un- fortunatcly-or perhaps fortunately , ns you plcasc-thcre are no children. We ,v.r not bitter ngninst each other. Wc slmnly decided that wo would remain . .i .inr,.iu Mr. AroucKio ins uuen ,uim " . . , rminipnt tit in. in regard to finances. 1 have not hnd to work during these years, and last iJYliruarv he made mo a present of a "V'mSation? That depends upon whether I find that my plncc is with him and whether he finds that be Famous Names on Harding "Front Porch" Bed Quilt Marlon, Sept. 14. (By A. P.) The Harding "front-porch" auto graphed bed quilt, the suggestion of Mrs. Harding, lias been finished and today is on eliibitlon in a downtown sloro window. It is plnl; and white, tho blocks forming nn attractive design. The white blocks arc autographed with the names of President and Mrs. Harding. William Howard Taft, Woodtow Wilson, Vico President and Mrs. Calvin Cooltdge; Secretary nf Stato Hughes; Senator Lodge, Ellhu Root and mnny proiritnent authors nnd moving picture nnd stago stnrs. Tho quilt will be sold nnd the money derived used to establish the Harding charity ward in n local hospital. To Aid Judge Johnson Tho Judge Isaac Johnson League of Delaware Comity, organized last Thurs day to further the candldacv of Judge Johnson for re-election, will conduct a inasi-mccting tomorrow night In Shee's Hall, Clifton Heights. Members of the league arc now con ducting n widespread advertising cam paign and writing letters to business organizations and citizens in Delaware County in Judgo Johnson's behalf. William C. Barnard. Jr.. Is presi dent of the league. Other officers are: Vice presidents. Dr. nnd Mrs. W. W. Hnwke; secretary! Bwrt McCarthy, treasurer, Alan K. Kcay: Publicity Committee, G. O. Beyers, Dr. W. W. Hawke and H. R. Jones. mmmimmMmnmmmm We're as proud of these beauties as the hens that lay them. Gold Seal Eggs Carton of twelve 46 At all our Stores famwimM Inexpensive Bracelet Watches Many odd - shaped cases arc among the moderately priced bracelet watches we have to offer. For instance, an octagonal watch of 14-Kt. green gold, fit ted with a dependable IS-jeweled movement ribbon wrist band $35. S. Kind & Sons, mo chestnut st. u ARIO.ND MIJIICIIANTS" JKWKLKnS- -SILVEHSM1THS ISSSgBS'JSiSMi S8$v&S88r! 0P - STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER A Wonderful Sale of Men's Overcoats h winter i i ! I To-morr6w Morning Saving of $10.50 to $38.50 from the Coming Season's Prices """ If vou will need a new Overcoat next Winter, BUY IT NOW. Why because we can sweij mc vuiuhk. Ui "" ." coat business by offering a powerful incentive to early buying. Because wc planned this Sale months ago when our manu facturers wanted to keep their forces busy, and when cloth mills were cutting prices to get orders. The Special bale prices are $23.50, $29.50 $36.50 $46.50 Handsome ULSTERS and ULSTER ETTES new models, of thick, warm, all wool overcoatings PLAID-BACK fabrics that will be in great demand clever design ing, finest tailoring wonderful values. PrUes in the manufacturing market arc firm. Such Overcoats could not possibly be bought to-day to sell at such low prices. The same grades oi r Overcoats in our regular stock will be from $10J0 to $38J0 higher. IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY NOW TO-MORROW. rx UU v w m. strawbrldm & Clothlr Scona rjoor. East The Sale of Men's Sample Shoes at $8.90 Continues- With a fairly good selection of styles and leathers IN SAMPLE SIZES ONLY. These are the "road" and "lw-om" mples of the JAMES A. BANISTER COMPANY and the BODEN SHOE COMPANY two of America's leading suppliers. They are styles the best-dressed men will wear this autumn and winter nnd because they are Sample Shoes we can sell them for one-third to one-half less than their regular retail prices. ;&- Btrawbrid ft Clothier Elehth nd FIlMrt Streeta 2000 Men's Shirts of Woven Madras, now $1.50 Without question one of the best Shirt values we have presented in many years. These Shirts aro well made of excellent madras in a wide range of handsome stripe effects. The colors arc woven cleat through the fabric and indelible. According to present retail stand ards these Shirts arc worth a dollar more than to-morrow s selling price. Therefore, they should go quickly. y) y straiYbrldue ft Clothier Hast Store. Elhth Street Women's Suits and Dresses Remarkably Smart, Moderately Priced Handsome Tailored Tricotine Dresses From $13.75 to $25.00 Dozen of models, in coat, panel, tunic, rcdingote and straight line styles, with interesting new sleeves in vnryinjr lengths, some widely flaring. Some embroidered in wooi or ., ucuuuu m jut, ur trimmed with fancy braid. Black and navy. Lovely Silk Afternoon Frocks, $21.75 to $32.50 Crepe do chine, crepe Georgctte-and-satin combinations and beaded satin crepe, in tunic, plaited-skirt, panel, plaited-tunic and straight line slip-over effects. Black, navy and dark brown. StV-VStrawbr are t- ClothUr Seconfl Floor r.rlte Street Suits, $30.00 to $47.50 Straight-line models with detachable belt, belted plaited models and unbelted Suits on long, conservative lines. Some trimmed with buttons and silk stitching and some finished with fur collars. Tweed, velours and tricotines. Suits in Extra Sizes Specially designed on straight, slender lines, with or without belts, some with tailored plaits or pin tucks in lengthening effects. Also distinctive types of close-fitting models, slightly flared from the waist-line. Of the rich, soft duvet do laine and moussync, some with handsome collars of nutria and moleskin. Prices ?55.00 to S100.00 The model sketched, 5587.50. sy. StrawbrMue ft Clothier 8econl rioor, Centr. I i il I ill J li 11 1 "U' A Wonderful Line of Fur Choker Scarfs in the Sale 15 to 30 per Cent. Under Market Value Customers tell us this is the finest assortment of Choker Scarfs in this city. Just note the variety and tho price range: Natural Mink, finished with head and tail, 515.00 to $75.00 Siberian Squirrel Chokers, animal style $13.50 to $28.50 American Fox Animal Choker Scarfs, now $22.50 to $75.00 Natural Fitch Scarfs, beautiful tones now $9.00 to $25.00 Hudson Bay Sable, natural nnd blended now $50.00 to $150 Natural Bnum Marten Choker Scarfs now $52.50 to $95.00 Patagonian Fox, animal, lovely shades $13.50 to $35.00 Natural Stone Marten, with head & tail $30.00 to $85.00 Canadian Wolf, brown, taupe, graynow $25.00 to $55.00 Russian Kolinsky Animal Chokers now $12.00 to $57.50 Alaska Fox Chokers, beautiful shades $50.00 to $675.00 American Opossum, one-skin and two-skin, $10.00 to $13.50 2&--Htran bridge ft Clothier Second Floor, Filbert Street and Centre From Paris, Tunics Sparkling with Beads and Spangles $25.00 to $100.00 Everyone selected by our personal representative when in Paris recently. And thoy are wonderful, these. Tunics, whether of g 1 c a m i n g jet spangles, jet - and - sapphire combined in striking effect, vivid orange, softer opalescent hues or a gorgeous crimson in contrast with jet. One of the loveliest is of bronze spangles with a flower motif introduced in flame color. All carrying out the newest effects in design and in eccen tricities of neck- and hem lines. And they are soft and supple, ready to be draped over rich fabrics and fash ioned into the season's most beautiful gowns. A remark able showing of Tunics $25.00 to $100.00. Strawbrldce t Clothier Alslo 11, Market Street Women's Practical Inexpensive Coats For Autumn Three groups especially worthy your attention. Smart in line, of durable wool cloakings, and re markably inexpensive. All aro lined with silk throughout. At $20.00 Smartly tailored Coats of taupe wool velour: siik-lined through out. Just the thing for general wear. At $25.00 G r a c e f u 1 semi- fitted Coats of cloaking in Bolivia weave. Trimmed with stitching in pleas ing effect. At $30.00 a boSthinS taupe-dyed fur collars. One style full, rippling bacic, tne semi-fitted. Strawbrideo ft Clothier Second Floor, Centra taupe with other This is a Season of Great Richness Velvets Are to the Fore Velvets in all the new high and light shndes for evening wear. Velveteens and Cordu roys in full color assortments. Panne Velvets in millinery shades and black, nnd a com plete showing of Trimming Velvets. HtrawbrldEe ft Clothier AIsId 0 Centre, Wool Comfortables Filled with pure wool and cov ered with satine or silk in hand some effect. At $7.50 Covered with fig ured satine, plain satine border. At $10.00 Covered with fine satine, figured top and plain border and back. At $15.00 With figured silk top bordered with plain silk. At $20.00 Covered with Jap anese silk, some plain color both sides, others with figured silk top nnd plain silk bnck. Btrawbrldsro ft Clothier AUles 11 and 12. filbert Street All Our Framed Mirrors Reduced Mantel, S i d o b oard. Console and Boudoir Mir rors in every desirable fin ish s 1 1 ver, p o 1 y chrome and mnhogany all greatly reduced in price. For instance The Mirror sketched In one of hIx different styles at $9.09, which is half the former price. Btrawlirldrs ft Clothier Fourth Floor, l?it Ik 1 Strawbridge & MARKET STREET EIGHTH STREET Clothier FILBERT STREET ?'j Vl I if? II I .'. (' JV 3 i,t Wit,. -V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers