11 'aeroplani austriaci abbattutiecatturati Tutti i Tentativi di Attacco Aus triaci Ributtati dalle Forze r Italiane del Carso 1 LA SPAGNA INTERVERRA'? JQ-Principo dl Udino Ammatato dl Ton- sillltc II Suo Stato Non E' AfTatto Grave I' nOMA, 5 Olugno. tw II testo del rapporto del generate Inrna circa l'a sltuazlono alia fronto Sloiustrlaca, pubbllcato lerl ecra dal Mln WerodellaOuerra: Ad est dl Gorlzla l'artlcllorla ncmlca, .. era. Kia" stata nttlva, lo dlvenno Scora dl plu" nella Biornata dl lerl. Snmtnlca. o l sua azlono fu cstesa dal ..itore della Vcrtolblzza lino nl marc. Plu' vlolenta essa fu contro lo nostre posl tlonl del San Marco, del Dosso Faltl o ad Mt dl Flondar. Lo noitre batjcrlo rlspo lira edlcncemente. arrcstando tcntatlvl dl Sulla faldo occldentall del San JIarco fl nemlco, dopo avero complotamento dla Jnitto le dlfeso della nostra nuova llnea eon la s"a artlgllerla, attacco' In forza , in alcunl puntl rluscl' a penetraro Belle nostro llnoe nvanzato. Con 11 pronto 'tatervento del nostrl rlncalzl 11 nemlco fu eontr&ttaccato o rlcacclato con pordito rravlsslmo alio suo vecchio postzlonl, a luclo' nello nostro manl 83 prlgionlcrl, 41 cut tro ufficlall. Luneo l'lntcra fronto dl battafflla si bbe nella glornata dl lerl consrderevolo ittlvita' da parte dello squadrlclle aerco. Una matchlna ncmlca fu abbattuta nello tfrinanze- dl Monto Zcblo. Una scconda nacchlna ncmlca preclplte' In flammo.ncllo vlctnanze dl 1'lava. cd II pilota dl una t.rza raacchlna austrlaca fu costrctto dal iiottrl avlatorl da caccla nd attcrraro dntra'le nostro llneo. L'aeroplano fu catturato o pilota cd osservatore furono fattl prlglonlerl. Durante la notto una squadrlRlla aemlca borabardo' Codlgoro eenza faro ileuna vlttlma nc dannl. Lo nostro muadrlgllo bombardarono -tjaraccamcntl nemlcl o truppo nemlcho. raccolte nello -l-Inanzo delta stazlono ferrovlarla Tol-mlno-Santa Lucia, nella vallo del Chlapo vano id alia Btazlono ferrovlarla dl Itelf tnbtrga. LA SPAQN'A iNTnnvimrtA'? Mentro non e' possibllo avcro Informa ilont positive che la Spagna Interverra jiella guerra curopea o a llanco degll alleatl iell'Intesa, un prelato cho o" molto vlclno ss Dana e che ha ncccsso a tutto lo comunlca ifonl diplomatlcho del Vatlcano, ha dlchla rato che l'lnterento della Spagna e' ora plu probabllo cho mal. Questo prelato ha ngglunto cho l'lnter Tento della Spagna sarobbe la prova mlglloro eb la pace, s alia baso dello condlzlonl poste iagll alleatl dell'Intesa, e' vlclna, ma egll son voile fcro nicuna prevlslono circa l'epoca III cul l'lntervento spagnuolo si verlflche- xtbba. Iatanto si ha da Copenhagen cho rufflelo dl Corrlspondonza Tolegraflca Aus trlico pubbllca un dlspacclo nol qualo son paseate In rassegna o condensate lo dis cussion! fatte nella stampa austrlaca o telesca circa la pace, e speclalmonto circa la condlzlonl dl paco cho eodlsfcrebbcro lo ifera dlrlgentl austrlachc. La stampa np poggla l'ldca dl Czernln dl non pretendoro annesslonl a danno della Russia. I'cro' o' awersa alia restaurazlono della Serbia cosl' coma 'questa nazlono era. prima della fuerraj domanda cho L'Austrla rltenga 11 possesso della montagna montcnegrlna del Lovcen, la creazlone dl un'Albanla autonoma ma dlpendento dall'Austrla, l'estenslono del le frontlere austriacho a speso dell'Italia, 'la creazlono dl una Icga doganalo balcanica lotto 11' contrdtlo dell'Austrla, o qualcho forma dl Indennlta' cho valga a compensaro la monarchla per l'lmmano costo della fuerra e rlportaro la prosperlta' cconomlca eel paese. E" da notaro cho I'UfllcIo dl Corrlspon- Jenza e' dlpendento dal MInlstero nustrlaco ,; ligll Esterl, o questo Idee Bono certamento i paella che hanno preso radlco nella mento 1 eonte Czernln, II qualo naturalmento soart ; oechl apertl. 1 SI ha da Petrograd cho 11 gencralo Brussl- loff a" stato nomlnato comandanto In capo iell'eserclto russo, cssendosl Aloxejeff dl t meeso dalla carlca. Hrusslloff dlresso l'ot- fenslva In Gallzla al tempo dell'offenslva austrlaca ncl Trentlno. IL PRINCIPE DI UDIXE WASHINGTON', 5 Glugno II prlnclpo dl bdlne ta megllo. II medico dell'Ambascl- t. . ita Itallana, II dr. Vlnccnzo Florla; ha con- illlite ed ha dctto cho l'alta temperatura cha accompagna l'attacco calcra" In duo o tre tlornl. 1 Un membro della mlsslono illceva lerl lera che la malattla del prlnclpo con o' affatto serla o prima della flno della settl ttana egll potra" rlprendero l suol lavorl, II senator Marconi partlr.i' da 'Wash lngton oggl per recarsl a Xow York dovo nceTera' dalla Columbia University un dip loma dl dottoro "ad honorem." All'on. F. S. Nlttl glunso notlzla lerl th suo flgllo VIncenzo, che, appena dlclot tima e' tenente ncll-cscrclto Itallano del Hionzo, e' stato ferlto nella reccnto offen-tlTa. EVENIN( LEDOEll-lILADELIlIA, TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1917 fl v ;BRITH ABRAHAM "REBELS" WIN ROTATION BATTLE 'V FACTIONS PLAN CONTESTS ON COMMITTEE VOTES Charges and Counter Charges of Illegality and Strong Arm Tactics Mado Plans are being made today by tho Vnro and Pcnroso-McNIchol forces to contest tho election of nevernl city committeemen who were elected last night following hot fights In numerous wards. Both tho Varo and tho Pcnroso-McNIchol followers charged that strong-arm methods wero used and It is posslbla that tho courts will bo neked to dccldo the legality of ecv cral meetings. At.l,l0 clcctl0ns In tho Twenty-fourth and Thirteenth Wards tha rival followers almost camo to blows. Tho result of tho elections rIvos Varo thlrty-threo nnd the Fcnrosc-McNichol forces fifteen In tho city committee. Among other surprlscswns the defeat of rormer Recorder of Deeds Ernest L. Tustln committeeman from tho Thlrty-fourth AVard, who was defeated by John C Mc Avoy, tho Varo candidate, by a vnto of 43 to 30. TustTn had been promised Uho support or Mayor Smith, but this promise seemed to havo little effect among thoo who wero doing tho voting Tustln said tha Aaro men held a rump meeting nnd llllea vacancies in tho commltteo In order to glvo them a majority. The defeat of O'car Noll, Ponrosc-Mc-,ui fcommlteeman from tho Thlrty-sov-enth ard, was nnother big surprise. Noll was defeated by Arthur D. Urenner, a Vnro follower, by a vote of 23 to 21. Noll was cits, committeeman from tho ward for sev. enfeen years. In tho Twenty-fourth Ward tho rival factions held two separate meetings In tho samo room at tho Republican Club, Forty first street nna Lancaster aenue. Each fcldo claims victory. Ulakely D McCaugh nn. tho Pcnrose-McNlchol committeeman, claims ro-electlon. and tho Vnre supporters assert that their candidate, Michael I. Crano, was elected. Tho Varo followers charged that several of tho committeemen wero Ineligible, nnd asserted that Thomas Wlltbank. chairman, declined to listen to their charges. This so angered tho Vara supporters that they held a meeting to elect Crane. Tho faction favoring McCaughan claims that ho was re-elected by a voto of 44 to 35, but followers of Crano nnnounco his election by a voto of 37 to 3B. btrong-orm tactics, bribery, trickery nnd other charges characterized tho election In tho Thirteenth Ward. Tho Varo men claim that tholr candidate, Common Councilman William II. Jones, present committeeman, received twenty-five votes nnd was elected, whilo Court Clerk John Flaherty, McNIchol candidate, received but seventeen votes. H is charged by tho Flaherty supporters that, although they had a majority in the committee, many of tholr men wero pio vented from entering tho meeting by strong arm men nt tho door. Tho Flaherty fol lowers also assert that Congressman John R. 14. Scott, a Jones supporter, wns admit ted to tho meeting despite tho fact that ho is not n member of tho commltteo and does not llvo In tho ward. Whon questioned concerning tho Jones Flaherty fight. Senator McNIchol said to. day that If tho Jones faction made any contest heforo tho city commlttan tho mat ter would not end until certain persons were called into court and asked to explain why they attended a meeting whero they had no legal right to bo present. McNIchol supporters claimed that two members of the committee who hne Jobs nt City Hall Theodoro Clay and Thomas Howltt wero discharged yesterday nft crnoon and Informed thnt If they voted right they could return to their positions Magistrate John F. Collins, McNIchol city committeeman from tho Fifteenth Ward, was re-elected. Ho received forty-nlno votes and II. W. Keeley, tho Varo candi date, thlrty-soven. POLICE SEEK GUNMAN ON SHOOTING CHARGE -i m 4WH n " . "Dago Mike" Alleged to Have Wounded Reddy Moran" by Firing Through Saloon Window S. Grand Lodgo at Atlantic City Convention Elects New Yorker as Grand Master '.WkANTIC CITY. June C. Insurgents JWtlng unrestricted rotation In office In the united States Grand Lodge, Independent vretrof Brlth Abraham, tho greatest of Jlh fraternities, won n big victory today wan the convention went Into election with Mjonjon Schllnsky, of New York, na tho Wy candldato for grand master. Tho New lorktr will succeed Judge Leon Sanders, of New York, who had held office for "got years, J?jllJailelPhlans were among seeral scores k . i a,es who "wa'ked out" when the "ministration forces named Sanders again, t latter Insisted upon withdrawing. In appreciation of his action the Insur rnUa. Joined the regulars In voting him a PK of JJ000. Tho result of a fight over ya grand secretaryship will not be known ntll late today. There are three candidates for district Dty grand master for Pennsylvania, with rcus Margulls leading. & Railroad Track for Fortieth Ward '. ? rB ot Councils Commltteo on Steam iXn ,.today approved a bill to permit rTh LadeIpnla. Baltimore and Washington ;uiroaa Company to construct a track rW city property in the Fortieth Ward, ;" . direct rail connection between TE7."!ian1 th6 Fort Mifflin army reserva '!. naval magazine. The property has .? co"demied by the city as a site for a ' k7 . dl8Psal Plant, but will not be used soma years to como. r - "rP'anes Arrive' at School ItUniri IN.GT0N'- Juno 5. Three aero- " atlon 7.U i """ assemmea at the avia rt th. .i Olon the cstat0 ot John J- naskob. ?.WL and r .;.i. "S! !-u'"l'ay. ""? Vrrlv . Thil 1 . . UV""B u" expectea 10 laitoi h?6".."118 beel commenced and a ."aotr have been taken up In machines. ''y ADDotntmonlci Annn...J Plh - . ". nmrauiii tKreh:sT'n'm.en,8 t0(lay Include Frank Si.'." Beechwood street, lnsnecton. De. lls.i,ifl.8ui,?"M' "SOOs Robert Clark. lf dav ;7"ASf.,,,er Bureau of Water. Shmy,ia,Wl" am PP. S0l K881 Br"" streat. heltun n.in.i mj . Tho pollco nro looking today for "Dago Mike," an alleged New York gunman, wnnted for shooting Chester Wogncr, alias "Reddy Moran," who is In a critical condi tion nt tho Hahnemann Uospltnl with a bul let lodged In his head. tTho shooting, resulting from a gunmen's feud, according to tho police, occurred In tho saloon of John Dougherty, Ninth and Spring Harden streets, last night. "Reddy Moran" was leaning against n frosted glass window In tho saloon, his shadow throwing a block sllhouotto upon tho glass. A stranger entered nnd bought a drink As he left tho barroom, witnesses said, ho threw a furtive glance In tho direction of "Roddy Moran." who did not seo him A moment after tho swinging door closed be hind the stranger thero was the repmt of n pistol outsldo nnd tho frosted glass was shattered by a bullet. "Reddy Moran pitched sprawling to tho floor. Four other bullets In rapid succession ripped up splin ters nt the base of tho bar. Moran, questioned by Petcctlvo Mahoncy nt tho hospital, at first refused to discuss tho shooting, but after two hours' grill ing he fcnld that "Dago Mlllte." with whom ho had a fight two weeks ago, shot him. Moran lives at 923 Spring Garden street and In New York. Roth ho nnd "Dago Mike" aro well known to tho police. QUITS JOB TO DO HIS "BIT" Abraham Goldbacher. known un tho "boy orator," throw up his Job today so he could moro effectively do his bit for his country. Ho 1 socking n location In the central section of tho city for the estab lishment of recreation rooms for sailors and marines stationed at Philadelphia Nay Yard. Several weeks) ngo Goldbacher tried to enlist in tho navy, but was rejected be oauso of defective vision. Goldbacher did not "lay back" when ho found ho couldn't bocomo a fighter. Co-operating with the navy recruiting station rtt 1310 Arch street ho led recruiting sorties in all sections of tho city, utilizing his gift for oratory In tho services of his country, Tho reiult was li.i recruits for the nay. Goldh.li her resides at 2"! VI North Twenty first Ktrrot. ELLIS FRIGAK IN MEXICO Park Slayer and Nurse Fiancee Not Yet Weil Youth May Enlist Ellis D. Frigar, who was acquitted of tho chargo of murdering Edward Roland in Falrmount Park last August, Is In Vera Cruz, whero ho Is working as a civil en gineer for the Mexican Petroleum Company. After his acquittal Frigar said ho intended to marry Miss Amanda Sykes, tho nurso who npcompanled him on tho night of tho shooting. As Frigar Intends to enlist In the naval coast defense reserve, It was learned today, plans for tho wedding nro uncertain. Miss Sykes, who Is In Atlantic City with her parent, will resume her studios, pend ing arrangements for tho wedding. KRM s :,- mfah JflPONICd Gardens When you hear the wheels creak as the world goes 'round, take an elevator up 21 stories, and get off at the roof. You'll find you've left your troubles in the street 'way, 'way below you and that you're nearer the stars! HOTEL ApELPHI A Chestnut attfihA BB tin 1 MJ'L3ivrri".'T i KrranH i III V 1LH S"I I . . If Jit --WJ1 iff! I 1 TTT TSTfTC? Guaranteed 1 A QJLWMJq 6000 mm& Jires UPSS?" ijl'; P? Ill The Tire With a Conscience Miles ford Sizes 7500MileS FREE REPAIRS Wc could save 60 per cent of the cost of pro duction and Globe tires would still unroll good mileage. Instead we go the limit to produce a tire with better-than-is-expected Strength, Speed, Endurance, Resilience. No tire was ever made that more sturdily stood up to the abusive shocks and strains of hard usage no tire more consistently outlived its liberal guarantee. GLOBE TIRE SALES CO. 677 NORTH BROAD STREET Phone Iltll roptur 302)1 KrTKtonp, Jtnco 2380. $m is i s I s The Greatest Joys of Life ;lT11irsg DRINK W YATfli (43 r-pcmnnufl nuAOUnw" THE greatest joys of life come to those who are physically fit The air you breathe and the water you drink are the control levers of health. Breathe 'deeply of the pure, clean air, and drink intelligently a -water of known purity and the privilege of living to the highest degree should be yours. 5 lartm boltltt or flvf gal!ondtmlohn,40ctntt THE CHARLES E. HIRES CO. 206 South 24th Street 1 S s s s I 1 -1 , DRINK P THB PUREST I OF WATERS y llid!sC5L& wwr wilErfwOKtk TRAWBRIDGE'& CLOTHIER FORTY-NINTH ANNIVERSARY A Real Profit-Sharing Sale! The Anniversary Sale is different from any other event. It is the result of months of planning, the carrying out of explicit orders to all heads of departments to give our customers more numerous and more attractive opportunities for saving than in any other month. In hundreds of instances a decisive sacrifice of profit is neces sary in order to comply with tho instructions. Thus it is, in effect, a real PROFIT SHARING occasion. This page contains news of many opportunities for economy; but these exceptional values are only a fractional part of the innumerable Anniversary Spe cials. Be sure to come to the Store TO-MORROW as early in the day as you conveniently can. We are offering you wonderful values. May wo ask that you help us to distribute each day's business over the entire day? ' 1 49Anniersarx-s J Women's Waists Silk and Cotton Waists, in scores of styles, and a full line of sizes in practically every model: 75c Waists- Si. 00 Waists now 7oc $1.85 Waists now $1.35 S2.00 to $2.25 Waists $1.05 $2.50 to $2.75 Waists $1.95 $3.00 to $3.50 Waists $2.35 $1.75 to $5.50 Waists $3.95 Wi Second Floor, Onlro " Women's Coats in the Sale Ftoir of the many special Anniversary purchases stylish Coats for wear about town, for traveling, motonnp and "week-ends' : c $3.75 Coats at $2.75 Of Arm, natural-color linen. Al most full-length, with all-around belt and patch pockets. $13.50 Coats at $10.00 Of high-Rradc fancy mixtures. In Rood top-coat style, with all-around belt. Deep collar; unlined. S15.00 Coats at $10.00 Of fine white chinchilla nnd fancy weave cloths. In belted style, with patch pockets; unlined. $22.50 Coats at $15.00 Eponge Coats, in black, blue and brown, lined throughout with pcau do cyRne; deep collar, silk over collar, sss Second Floor, Centro Men's $3.00 to $5.00 Straw Hats $2.00 Jacob J. Seeds & Cos Fine Samples and Special Purchases j For the Anniversary Sale we have about 1900 Men's Straw Hats, all fresh, new styles first, samples from Jacob J. Seeds &, Co., $8.00 to $5.00 values, at $2.00 ; also a special purchase from Tress & Co., London, England, and special lots from several good American manufacturers, $3.00 to $3.50 values, at $2.00. Practically every style of the season included split straws, sennits, fancy braids, Milans, Leghorns, Bankoks, Mackinaws. Your choice for $2.00. Men's $2.00 Sennit Straw Hats $1.15 Ordered last autumn at n price-concession, for this Sale; good styles, well finished. I Men's $1.00 Cloth Caps, 50c; fine Silk Caps, $1.00 to $1.50 grades, 75c; Cravcncttc Straw Hats, soft and stiff, $2.50 and $3.00; Henri Heath Sennit Straw Hats, from London, $4.00. y second Floor, Market street. East Men's Panama Hats, $5.00 and $6.00 grades $3.25 Slightly imperfect, but the flaws aro scarcely noticeable. Several styles, all sizes. Men's $2.50 Porto Rico Palm Hats now $1.25 Very light in weight; the smart, up-to-the- nour styles ana conservative shapes. Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats and Trimmings Under Price As unusual opportunity to get an extra Hat or two to help out for the summer. Among the Anniversary specials aro these $2.00 and $2.50 Untrimmed Hemp Hats $1.15 Black Hats and black with whito hemp edges a variety of styles. $1.50 to $2.00 Sports Hats now $1.00 Various styles and colors; sold earlier in tho season at $1.50 to $2. $5.00 Trimmed Black Hats now $3.95 Hats of black lisero braids, somo with upper or under-brims faced with Crepo Georgette; trimmed with wings and burnt fancies. $2.00 Burnt Ostrich Feather Bands $1.25 In whito and in black. Very fashionable. Millinery Ribbons at Half Price Wide Ribbons, in plain and fancy colors and weaves. New White Wings and Fancies just received. f) - Second Floor. Market St. West Amiifersarjf Extras ! Women's $1.75 Wash Skirts at $1.35 Of whito linene; made with full gathered back, all-around belt, patch pockets, broad lap down centre-front, trimmed with buttons. $1.25 White Pique Skirts, now $1.00 Practical plain-tailored model with extra belt. 'ity - Second Floor, Centro Girls' and Misses' $1.85 Smocks at $1.50 Of white drill, with colored collar and cuffs; others of green and rose linene. Sizes 12 to 20 years. 5 - Second Floor, Market Street Women's $1.25 Night Gowns at 85c Of soft cambric. Made in chemiso styles, Empire effect, and prettily trimmed with embroidery 85c. $2.00 to $1.50 White Petticoats $1.25 to $3.00 Samples and overlots of lace- and embroidery-trimmed cambric Petticoats. H1 Third Floor. West $3.50 Tub Silk Petticoats at $2.35 In tho now colorings. Mado with a scalloped flounce, finished with small ruffle; clastic waist-band. $1.00 White Satine Petticoats now 75c With tucked and ruffled flounces. Exceptional value. C) Third Floor. West Women's $5.00 Crepe Kimonos at $3.50 Of striped crepe, in beautiful colorings, hand-embroidered in silk and trimmed with satin ribbons. W) Third Floor, Filbert Street, West $1.50 Fine Crepe Georgette, $1.25 Yard In all desirablo colors, also black and white; 40 inches wide, and of excellent quality. T - Aisle 12, Market Street 25c to 35c Veiling, now 20c a Yard Several hundred yard of dotted and fancy-mesh Veiling, in black, white, and a few colors. 75c Made Veils in the Sale, at 50c Fancy and shadow effects, with chenille and dotted borders; V.i yards long. lb Aisle 13, Centro 50c Cretonne Chair Cushions at 35c About 1000 in tho lot; covered with cretonne; suitable for wicker chairs and porch use. X) Third Floor, Market Street Men's $1.50 and $2.00 Shirts at $1.25 Shirts of extra-fine mercerized madras, with woven stripes in plain or Jacquard effects; and of silk-stripe madras. B East Store, Eighth Street Men's $1.00 Silk Four-in-hands at 70c Tho newest patterns for summer, 1917, as well as correct plain shades. All with the thin band for easy sliding through tho collar 70c. B Alslo 1. Market Street $1.75 to $4.00 Fountain Pens at 95c A limited number of excellent iridium-tipped Fountain Pens a guaranteed make. Various sizes and styles, including self-fillers. $2.00 Worth of Writing Paper for 85c Four quires of fine Writing Paper, in all the newest tints, with 100 Envelopes to match ?2.00 worth in all now 85c. S - Alelo 10, Centra Thousands of Women's Dresses In the Anniversary Sale Delightful, crisp, summery Frocks, in the beautiful new effects of tho season, nt remarkable reductions. Note these: SILK PRESSES S13.50 IlrFKurx, $10.50 $17.80 I)ref, $1.1.75 $2!.,10 I)rrff, $10.50 $30,00 nrrs.ea, $33,00 $3.1.00 $37.R0 Silk I)reie $30.00 $47.A0 In $00.00 Hllk Firemen $40 00 $7S.OO (o $200.00 811k rrre $50 to $125,00 PAINTY WHITE COTTON AND NET DRESSES Seven hundred of these alone all new nnd ap propriate for every occa fIoii: $7.50 Dremirfi now $5.00 $0.75 Dreftften now $7.50 $13.50 I)rcr $10.00 $20 00 I)rrf $15.00 $22.50 llrrr $18,75 $25,00 I)rrr $20.00 COTTON DRESSES In color!) nnd whito nnd colors combined 97.50 llren.ett now $5.00 $H.75 Ilreanen now $0.75 $0.75 lrefe now $7.50 $13.50 lrsea $10.00 $13.75 Ilrrmirfi $10.75 $15.00 Ilrmitra $12.7.1 $20.00 Irram $10.50 $22 50 I)me $18.75 - - Second Floor. Centre Women's Suits at Great Reduction's Hundreds of them Dressy Suits, practical Suits and Snorts Suits: $15.00 llcBch Cloth Rultn now $12.75 $20.00 Mnhnlr Sull, Mark, navy $15.00 $35.00 TfifTeta finlln now $25.00 $27.50 Hrnurt Tailored Salt $10.75 Of seruo and gabardine, In black, navy bluo nnd Bomo other colors. $30.00 Smart Tailored Rultn $21.50 Of nergo and cabardlne. In black, navy bluo and a pretty shade of cray. $35 00 Smart Cloth Sulln now $25.00 Sercc, poplin, gabardine and Polret twill, In black, navy blue, craj-, tan. $37.50 Smort Cloth Sultn now $27.30 Serge, poplin, gabardine and Polret twill, In black, navy bjue, gray, tan, $35.00 to $37.50 hllk Sultn $30.00 $15.00 to $47.50 Silk Sultn $37.80 $67.50 to $75.00 Silk Sultn $45.00 $85.00 to $97.50 Silk Snlln $00.00 . $100.00 to $115 00 Silk Suit $65.00 ; " Second Floor, Market Street $4.50 Embroidered Robes $3.00 $5.75 to $12.00 Robes $4.50 Of white voile with pretty designs' embroidered in color, $3.00. Others in whito embroidered in colors, and a few all-white; one- and two-fiounco effects, $4,150. Amplo materials for entire robes. 75 - Lace Robo Section ; Aisle 1, Market Street Remarkable Values in Silks A baker's1 dozen of strong values for to-morrow. All of standard quality and desirable: $2.50 Black Yarn-dyed Shantung $1.65 $1.75 Ivory Satin de Chine, washable $1.35 $1.75 Satin de Luxe, all latest shades $1.25 $2 Heavy Ecru Chinese Shantung-, 33-in. -$1.25 $1.75 Heavy Black Satin de Luxe $1.25 yard $1.75 Tailored Striped Suitings, 36-inch $1.25 $1.75 White and Ivory Dress Taffeta $1.25 $1.25 Black Tourist Silk, 27 inches wide 75c $1.50 Yard-wide Black Peau de Cygne $1.10 $2 Crepe Georgette, white, black, ivory $1.65 $2.00 Fancy Suiting Silk, yard-wide $1.35 $2.00 Taffeta, three shades of navy blue $1.25 Thousands of Remnants, Half Price and Less -- Alslo 6, Centro 15c and 20c Piatt Valenciennes Lace Edgings and Insertions, 10c About fivo thousand yards, in various trimming widths, and in pretty patterns for trimming wash dresses and under-garments. Hundreds of Yards of 12c to 25c Wide Cotton Lace Bands, 8c, 10c and 12c yard Great variety of desirable patterns; widths ranging from 4 to 8 inches; for wash dresses and curtains. fa . Aisle 1;, centre 10,000 Pairs of Boys' Trousers An Anniversary Sale provision which will be gladly welcomed by parents who have learned by experience that several pairs of extra Trousers should be in every boy's wardrobe: 75c, $1 and $1.25 Khaki Trousers 50c, 75c and 95c Boys' 75c Tan and Gray Striped Trousers now 50c Of Gry Linen or White Duck 51.00 Of Blue Serge $1.50 All tho above are in sizes for boys of 7 to 17 years. Boys $2.00 and $2.50 Wash Suits, samples in the Sale at $1.3S $10.00 Norfolk Suits, 2 pairs of trousers in the Sale at $7.50 Second Floor, Wet MARKET STREET .EIGHTH STREET FILBERT STREET STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER MARKET STRI EIGHTH ST1 FILBERT SI . -&7S ffl M.75ad4yr- -"" " r.v' &W-&$J:k-&-- h s&$
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers