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STRAWBRIDGE
I
:.1
v,
government Already Spending
$80,Ow en uuiu epnng ini.
Bacharaeh After Mere
ifum
PROGRESSIVE LEAGUE BUSY
mhah nnn rutin rnii ;
CLOTHIER
CAPE MAY HARBOR
i
Orh
m
.. Mt. V. J.. July 22. Old
me
ti
H
fc
"(We Hay is- continuing ,its forward
Lsiirch with the active aid of thres
; Mfftrful factors, ths Federal Govern
k ' t. the State of New. 'Jersey and the
IF AMAaftlfTA TjMmlA. f
Tbere is jrent Interest ament the
pKfflantnt resiaents, me many summer
' tifiters and amenr yachtsmen and
hlpptrs in the ambitious program .for
tf,SlP May'" "pert of entry," Celd
J, i The Government is spending $80,000
7 in keeping this wuf harbor in up-te-
' thftalnute shape, and in replacing the
4800 feet jetties. And Congressman
-i U .Uimh larfAflil Af Din fV
i'''T ? . 1,111 In CVtnirMu nmvlHlnv tnr
l'u spproprlatlen of 50,000 mere.
tii Celd Spring Inlet's B00. rippling
acres of inland safety are, and nave
jbeen for a ieng wane, a tranquil naven
h Warier Visitors, but new, mere and
f ,inere, they are becoming a pert of call
aMnnlnff.
' steamships are putting in there te
! tike en ceiil, gaseline .and fuel 'oil,
1 and Cape May is new a regular step for
M big beat wmen pnes Detween riiiia
bdelphia and New Yerk wjth , pnssen.
tren and freight, making two trips
Building New Reads
fr.rEven the Down Eaaters hnve dts dts
ifered the advantages of Celd Spring
' '"Inlet, 'for their Ashing fleet has ac-
Julred the habit of running into Cape
Uyfrem a hundred miles at sea, se
t it can ship from Cape May.
fu-The State has helped Cfltre May t,e
keep its banner. high by running fine
highway" deep into CapVMny County,
j...wbere they connect with hard surfaced
breads new being laid. by ,Cape May
itself. The resort's paving program is
being carried out te this end.
May is crystallized in the Progressive
T .ai.ua An !nrvilnrtn?tAr1 nA,1 t9 ftAA
or mere far-sighted business and pro pre pro
fcutienal men. , .
This live organization is in its first'
jttr and Is backing a plan te carry en
F a big advertising campaign. The lead
f'trs arc also considering putting; a field
cecrttary en the read te bring national
1 conventions te the resort, which has 'a
convention nan en me eeacn,
Leenard Davis, a hotel man, builder
i ind architect, is president of the
league, ur. ,i. it, -uoen is vice presi
dent, Harry Settle is secretary and Dr.
I Publicity Committee consists R. II.
Byiiiig, iimiuiftci iu mc iiftiii. aim puwer
company, ns chairman; Albert R.
.Hand, publisher of the Star and Wave
ind the Wlldwoed Leader, and B. P.
Stltcs.
Many of the leaders are discussing
tf TA...I.. ha.U-ua - .t. f .
!jnr, "una, luveiutui 01 lllf league, as
, a candidate for ene of the three Cem-
administered under the commission
form of government and the election
Wl'l take place next spring,
for the two ether commlsslenershlps
thpr nrft llM"HM&lnr- nthnna ifrliet.
I Frank . Mecrny, hotel proprietor and
it uiutu iiiiriur iu wie icnguu, mm
Geerge P. AVentzcl, who 1b new serv serv
leg ns one of the' Commissioners nnd
who comes up for rc-clcctlen.
Wflmpn nlnv thnln nnrt In Pnna Afnir,
progress nnd will also figure in the
Among tnese rcicrrea te an
IfHnn
leaders are Mrs
H. S. Rutherford,
president of the Weman's Republican
Club, and Mrs. Ralph Stevens.
Need of Expansion Seen
Cltr tfilfW'Hflna nri nnn -nnrtlann nn1
( it is naturally the Idea of the leaders
f te elect the best candidates, lrrespec-
tive of niitlensl party ties.
! Mr. Hand forces the necessity of
5 Cape May's expansion.
I "V lienp It will nnf lu Innw ' .!,!
Mr, Hnnd, "before -vc can develop Eai-t
Cspe May."
I'tti S,ilfAlfnM T Ami. rn CAn nt.l
I that the city was new spending $27,000
W uuiiuuiB jetupg en tnc neavn front te
protect the beach from sand shifting.
There Is talk of a new elghteen-hele
golf course This project is included
in the development plan for the fu
ture. New there 1h a nine-hole course.
NOVENA AT ST. JOSEPH'S
Will Mark 300th Anniversary of 8t.
i Ignatius of Leyola
A novena from July 22 te 31, with
prayers te he said nftcr all morning
Jiasv nnd at upeclnl noonday nervlees
ter business men will mark the 300th
anniversary of the ordination of St.
fc1,113 Sf L?''n. nt St. Jeseph's
liu. Feur,h htrcet "! Willlngs
ClTrh9 neui FnJher, Berland. Snntn
w' ?nllfv whp lias returned from
""'i "'J1 eugnt wmi mm n medal for
ALJ' tln 7cf,,t flltl'er at St.
JesJSPe8 XI ?nd..t.h.c seucral of the
th 'LsedTct-. ""'I wl be used te blew
Serena gnatlus watCl" 'luring the
3' pwl , Helemnized In St.
the Jafnt .n Vl0ck nnc ", Peyrle of
"eh T r ' hi VnnehtA by the Rev.
b a f,n,nna!th?r- F?thlr Onllngher
no the r studc,!.t ?f St- Michael's
JeVhcX.00'8' anJ of St'
JEWS TO CONVENE
Fourth Annual Cenference of Alli
ance of Israel Tomorrow
Ainhn,.f0",rth nnnnl conference of the
8aS0f lMBrt wl" b hcl(l t Leng
IwMlSvnn'i1 cenvcn? 1" tht Sens of
ttiJs.mpJ "'s?llp nnl thore will be n
a"! ectl?8 ln tle evening.
CmSi ,,cM,mPrtant matters te be
t I SS 1SS Klv ?s. of ""M-Ieymcnt
PtWMihrn, religious Jnclinutleiw
Igned bv .III' " h"'s bf-, "lit.
scores 'of prominent
fcbS:
hVn?rJ"era . ? Provide cinnle n.,.i.
rvt-r mwi. i n r .i. .
Wse rellLin, V. . " nebe I'crfrens
lthesn-th Vl,lc,n!ut ,I,0J' o1' e1'
. Kc"th day of the week,
Te Vantll.i. mi. ...
VI I Idin IWTU I1H ...
Uone'f0?' 'V00.', ,?'' n'remmendB-
aSatS-SjvW'affi
:aVHnl.",nV;7T;.?"'ni0
jWaft city ft:
kfimiS fe I! "nV Wl
ff f ?et te exceed $700.
Other Events
for MdDiday
7 Clearance of
Men's and Yeung
Men's Clothing
Continues with its remarkable
opportunities for men te effect
worth-while savings chiefly one ene
thirdin many instances one-half.
Three noteworthy groups in the
clearance are marked $20.00, $24.50
and $27.00. They include about 1200
Suits, of which about 500 come with
an extra pair of trousers. The col
lection includes Serge Suits, CaBsi
mere Suits and Worsted Suits, "in
light weights and medium weights.
All sizes. New is the time for any
man who desires a new Suit te profit
handsomely $20.00, $24.50 and
$27.00. A
Tropical-weight Suits of gabardine'
ana werstea unusual value at
$25.00 f" '
Mohair Suits-l$16.Sd
Palm Beach Suits $13.50
S-- Strawbrldge & Clothier Second Fleer, Et
Clearance of .
Coats and Capes
Odd lets at fractional prices.
Sports Coats, some plaid-back, $7.50.
Plaid pieaking Capes, some silk
lined throughout, also Tweed Coats,
plainly tailored and silk -lined
throughout, $13.75. Three-quarter-length
Coats of tan cloaking, plain
tailored and silk-lined throughout;
also a miscellaneous let, exceedingly
vanea at $i5.uu.
&- Strawbrlda & Clothier Second Fleer, Centre
Clearance of
Cotten Frecks
A re-grouping of miscellaneous
lets of women's fine Cotten Frecks" at
price reductions te insure immediate
disposal. Frecks of fine ginghams,
dainty tissues, imported embroidered
dotted Swiss, imported linen and
voile. A beautiful assortment and all
amazing values, at $5.00 te $19.75.
Mrawbrlde & Clet'.iler Second Fleer, Market Street
1000 Corsets
Reduced $1.95
Many worth double and mere.
S. & C. Special Housekeepers' Cor
sets, W. B., American Lady and ether
well-known makes. Pink and white,
plain, satin-stripe and brocade mate
rials; some elastic-top models an
extraordinary collection.
fitiuwbildge A Clothier Third Ploer, Market St., We
$15,000 Werth of
Heavy Axminster
Rugs, $10,000
A clear saving of one-third for
our customers, because some of the
Rugs contain minute imperfections.
A whole carload te cheese from
many patterns an- colorings. Every
wanted size; from the small threw
Rug te 9x12 feet. Typical prices
$21,75 for sizes 6.9x9, 9x9 and
7.0x9 feet,
$24.75 for sizes 8.3x10,6, 9x10,6
and 9x12 feet.
Htrnwlrldee Clotuler Fourth Fleer, WeJt
Monday
pgff5fl Starts.
u f W If ill Jl liJIl
. .TV MSI ii ii t"rafrg7ii i" jfw jmm i
fpifeAlrr-i-rr3f. aeftj
1 1 a Ci)i t ii i i ii i 11 Ti VW l U jf. Cl
iff "miT I I rrcrSiti J JnSSffl?
IHIHBiiHHHwZlpMy JzSd H WJ!J1&. J fllT
II rnrf f . . ' ' i c Sri y f i Mm
P! -g" L
rf9f " W-Jllf U P
spf
China Stere
New Ready in Its Beau
tiful New Quarters
Monday morning will find the
China, Glassware and Art Wares
sections in new quarters en the
Fourth Fleer, East.
These splendidly-stocked sections
showing as they de complete
assortments of Glass and China
excellence are new even better
equipped than ever te meet your
needs.
Frem items of simplicity te
examples of rare artistry these de
partments welcome you te their new
and beautiful quarters.
The Event Which
Invites Comparison
and Jhrives en it)
AN event planned for you one of Philadelphia's nearly half -a-million
home owners. Presenting mere Furniture than
we have ever had at one time. Bought chiefly at price con
cessions, when manufacturers' prices were at the lowest point of
the downward swing bedrock advantages which revert te you.
The Sale comprises chiefly large special purchases at sav
ings of one-fourth te one-half. Such savings being based en the
fair retail valuation of this identical Furniture. Sale prices aver
age about one-half 1920 prices and one-third less than 1921 prices.
In addition, we have included our entire regular stock at
substantial reductions. Practically every piece new brought en
our fleer since July first. The reductions have been made from
prices already appreciably lower than accepted levels.
The back-bone of this Sale consists of the finest collection
of geed, moderately priced Furniture te be seen anywhere'
Of course, our stock is all inclusive. Nevertheless, we are
particularly proud of our collection of medium-priced Furniture
which embodies every desirable quality stability of construction'
careful cabinet work, artistic design and lasting trustworthiness!
Geed, solid .Furniture of the sort you will be proud te own Fur-
,nituSj,r mSnce'A ti" wil1 enable you te furnish three rooms
for $500 te $4000. And every piece, at its Sale price, the best value
obtainable. Compare and see!
IUi
A
vA
3
n
We earnestly suggest and you really ewe it te your own
geed judgment te compare the Furniture and the values in
this Sale with these elsewhere. This Sale excels by comparison
The Price
Tickets Shew
Exact Savings
The method of ticketing the Furniture for this
event tells you accurately and plainly the exact
amount of the savings.
The Furniture of our regular stock bears two
tickets. The regular gray ticket shows the rciju
lar price. A green ticket shows the reduced price.
The Furniture bought specially for this event
is marked with a yellow ticket, which bears u fair
valuation for this Furniture and also the Sale
price.
If you desire te have an extended time
for payment for this Furniture, ask a
wlesman te explain te your the liberal,
d gnified and convenient Struwbridge &
Clothier Deferred Payment Plan.
Eight Examples
Typical of
Sale Values
A 10-piece Adam Dining-room Suit, of old
mahogany, half price at 5285.00.
Dinfng.riCCS?ilCTer85.0V0n,nUt W "U,hWny
nutf fo4;P&SeU.eL'n A"ne Bedrm SuIt' of -1'
nutAor4l7egPr,Cfor0n?S7jodr00m Su,t' f W"U
forA33a.xTveS1reitorreSuit' 4 pk'-
An attractive Rroakfast-reom or apartment
Dining-room Suit of 8 pieces, in blue and gray or
mahegany-flnish $225.00. S J
A 4.picce William and Mary Bedroom Suit of
walnut, for $145.00. Werth orie-thlrd 1 mo.e
An 8-piece Adam Bedroom Suit of maherrnnv
or walnut (twin beds), for $535.00 mane,nny
STRAWBRIDGE
a&gaA,, ..-ww w,.g. A. tefi., . a ,,.; . ..
fejrCT Ssfr " i le emi " Annual j
i in iHjjMlk1 i i t ) W Sy Sale also includes j
"""HHm.5 f!-S5 ' f Metal Bedsteads and Jjjj
XJB t I ,c7srVjL Bedding at worth- jl'
Lr--f whi'e savinQ8- This Mm
jljv J section is in it3 new Jj 8
W ?n location Fleer 2Vi !l
li I Rnst.. fell
ii , 'Ml I ij&R
ieuujn'.iiniiiii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i lAxuaujtL-nspjL lull lily 'bB
.If J r"TTPl? FURNITURE STORE I 'fl
"'V-X X A All rlV THIRD FLOOR 'jH
.
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