?a 1 fr I pfflCLIFFE SOON JO REACH Mim&k Coming to U.S for Business of War, Not Speech making Tour 1 v - " plans offices in n. y. By ED L. KEEN LONDON, Juno 7. B "mrf NorthclWo Is n "Is way t0 lc Ftiited States for business. Ho Is not com- ... i mecch-mnKing or oanqucune lour. lal'0rtt . .., ,! will Rtnrt lila vvnrlt k . means Dusi"ia - - M "' ... ft!rn In downtown New ,( once from - I J i. ,! own Idea of his post as sue- .....ir. Minister Balfour at the ' .iiinr to o"" I' ?a of the HrlHrfi Mar Mission. Ho ex- i.hird his P'ans "' "" ' I hi. departure, anil tihlch It Is per iittd to publish toilay. now that Inland's T njous publicist and publisher Is about to ,ue In America. 'i am not BolnB on a spccch-maklng or 'V LHns tour, ' Lord Northcllffo declared. SS4taUnS ofllcea downtown In New J0,,, Interests involved In tho Hrltlsh !!!i Allied missions. The high honor conferred upon mo by British Government Is probably duo "L to the fact that I am very much nt i mi Ih America and liavo countless friends tjfre, than to any particular merit of my " am hopeful not only of Imparting to t American friends any war lessons which PL. hao learned from many visits to ihiwar fronts, but also to derive Ideas "tilth are certain to be evolved by Amerl Sn patural genius for Invention. t feel much diffidence In succeeding so t'ortant and charming a ptrsonnltty as luifour but I shall do my best to harmonize tti work of tho Allied missions and I may liy to facilitate the enlistment of as many British subjects now in tho United States i possible. "On my arrival, I shall, of course, first report at tho British Embassy In Washing- Inn." N'orthcliffe expressed regret that his post Tould prevent his being in Europe at tho time of the forthcoming Irish convention. In which ho has taken such a keen In terest. NORTHCLIFFE'S COMING HAILED IN AMERICA WASHINGTON, June 7. No official comment on tho appointment tfLord Northcllfta as head of a permanent British commission In tlio United States Is telng made in Washington Officials ap parently felt that if any statement was to t forthcoming It should hae tho approal of the President It Is bel(ocd however, that the appointment of Lord N'oitlicllffo ii the head of a British mission to America will be popular in this country, vvheto Lord Northcllfle s liked for what is regaidcd ti his American capacity for hustling. The most interest In his (.election centers In the bearing It may hao on the status ef Sir Cecil Arthur .Sprlnc-Hlce. the Hrltlsh Ambassador Sir Cecil Spring-ltlco has been criticized by Lord Nortbrllffe, who virtually called for tho appointment of a tew British Ambassador In Washington "This crltlcim came at 5i time when the 't'nlted States and Germany were still on tomlnally friendly terms The Impression was created that Count Von Bernstorff, tho German Ambassador In Washington, was succeeding In getting tho American press to publish Information faorab!e to the German cause, and Lord Korthcllffe, who appatently belieed tho negations to that effect, let It be known that he thought Count von Rerhstorft -was cutmanemerlng Sir Cecil Sprlng-nico In creating sentiment In America The com ment of Lord Northcllffo along that lino was cabled to American newspapeis and created considerable discussion. Tho British Government apparently was not Influenced by It, as the status of tho British Ambas sador was not disturbed. Lord Northcllffe is a baron In tho British peerage His appointment to such an Im portant diplomatic mission will glo tho British Government the opportunity to raise his rank, and success in dealing with tho United States might cause the King, at tho Instance of Prime Mlnlister Llojd George, to elevate him to tho dignity of viscount or earl. NORTHCLIFFE IS CALLED UNOFFICIAL WAR STEWARD The war had not proceeded very far when an Englishman, on being asked to flre Lord Northcllffe's Influence on tho , Government and people, said: 'They hate him; they admire him. but try as they may, they cannot be indif ferent to him " In no country, It Is believed, since tho r began has a man In civil life been so connantly in the public cyo or labored so Wjttlnually, early nnd late, for EChemes which he believed would benefit the empire JM Its allies nnd bring confusion and defeat to the Germans These schemes have pertained to almost every department of activity directly or in fllrectly identified with the war. Thev havo concerned attacks, exposures and appeals in regard to the Government nnd sympathy, information, advice to tho Allies and neu tralj. They form a long list from tho time declared that Lord Kitchener was work ing beyond his physical a;vd mental llmlta tlons and the exposure of tho fact that wripnel Instead of high explosive shells were being used at Xeuvo Chapelle, tho condemnation of the Galllpoll excursion, , l!s fiasco on tho Tigris, long before tsey became historical facts, numerous at tempts to prove the futility, ridiculousness Vi Men narm to the causo of the censor ihlp of the press; tho remorseless attacks pon "the old gang," as he terms tho As Wlth Ministry through all its changes ; the Witless espousal of David Lloyd George as taetnan who should really lead j his numer W trips to the western battle front and to opaln, all of which lie recorded in feverish, triphle English In newspapers, magazines ina books, and finally the measured but ex wtant welcome he gave the United States when It entered the war. ..5,sItDEIILY CONDUCT Ml tho charge 'Md against Walter Rob-bins, of 108 f"lrlus street, and Joseph Leverstcln, ' If V P'rmantown avenue, who caused a outurbance in a moving picture theatre e Vrmantown last night and assaulted bpeclal Policeman Jordan when he tried w QUIet them TJrttYi , fln.,,1 K nnd L ts by Magistrate Pennock today. .A.nCC8ED OF ASSAULT with an auto- B100lle. JamAS TKnnl,.,,, KJO TT-io TTnlfiea f JK"1' wa" held In $400 ball for court by B in i.t ciuiock louay lie was unv- I hls automobile on Decoration D.ay and I i,.,?"1 lnlt a carriage. Injuring Mrs LV v. .Led Leo and her son, James, of 0143 fiorth Bouvler street. (i.IUiJ,tJVINW ufd a curtain lo catrli are hv kia.. ,. . . , . . ..... -.-....""" "gainst a gas jet jn mo r !?m Mrs Hairy Greenber. of 02 Haines l: lat0 laBt night Sho was badly i on the hands ln beating out the Phy ii Sha WB,a Seated by a near-by rjiSiZ 'lOWEUS from nil pr( of the Wied Mates will bo exhibited nt the four. "a snnuai peojiy show which will V" jjty News, in Brief u. a. lUiblSlMTlON I, uuusKS MENCH Government Deeply Im pressed With Huge En rollment for War CAMBON SEES VICTOHY Thn t,. u I'AIUS. June 7 nrJ lrnch Government Is deeply lm- cnralbnrn. V th" M,ult" h( American enrollment for war." declared M .lules Cam- hol?xi?r.racr rorc,en Minister, tod"y i, ," re,""!c ,hBt n cor,aln l"no must elapse before there can bo thorough ro operation with Europe, but meanwhile they are s ruck with tho preparations to date. Knowledge of American preparations may bo tho deciding factor to Mctory for tho Allies. "Marshal Joffre will net as tho bond of union between tho Trench and tho AmCrU can nrmlos " Catnbon declared tho Russian situation "was improving " "History." he said, "demonstrates that the Kusslan temperament Is Oriental, atid henco is- easily Inltuenced by Oiviilcnt.il thought This Is tho only bad featuro of tho Stockholm 'peace conference,' which Is ntherwlso unimportant, with neither Trance England nor Italy participating" . ui uini-i.ii uiuura oe tno clay today was published tho lull report of tho Sen ate's stirring proceedings late yesterday. The Government statement asserts Franco Is convinced tint a victory bv tho A1H1 armies "alono can assure a lasting peace " "franco " tho order continues, "la firm In her alliances and faithful to tho Ideal of Independence and liberty of all peoples Sho desires to contlnuo tho war until tho restor ation of Alsace-Lorraine Is accomplished; until punishment for tho crimes against her Is obtained; until there is reparation for damage Inflicted ar.d guarantees ' obtained against a return offenslvo by German mili tarism " Confldenco wa3 expressed by tho Senators that the Government, which has tho sole right to enter Into engagements In behalf of the nation. Is exerting all internal and external measures necessary for the coun try's safety. Completo support of tho Government's peace aims was expressed by Senator Bo-" ranger writing today in Lo Midi Ho said: Tho Senate unanimously confirmed tho voto of the Chamber of Deputies on tho conduct of tho war and tho conditions of peace. The whole Parliament is therefore in accord with the Government's plain for the greatest energy until victory shall have been achieved Victory .tlnno will save tho independence of Trance and this victory Is only possible after a military decision over Germany, the liberation of nil violated terrltoiles, tho Integral restitution of Al sace and Lorraine, reparation, dam igcs and international guarantees against Imperial ism and militarism " "Tlieso." ho concluded, "are tho funda mental conditions of Trance's pe.ico terms, as defined by the clectivo lepuseutatlvcs of tho nit Ion " HIGH COST OF FOOD HITS DEPENDENTS OF CITY Municipality's Bills for Feeding Inmates of Institutions Go 'Up 40 Per Cent Flour, meats, groceries, vegetables, but ter and fggs fox the tltv's dependents and penal institution Inmates will this summer cost from 20 to 40 per cent moro than dur ing any similar period In tho history of tho city. Conti.icts for hire necessities today totaled more than $2r'1,000. Director MncLaughlln, of thc Depirtment of Supplies, certain of Inability to secure any quarterly estimates for vegetables, but ter and (ggs, today nccepted figures for tho month of Juno only for these commodities. For ments nnd Hour the estimates were for June, July and August Under a working agreement dealers kept tho city supplied during tho first week at tho May-cost fig ures. Flour today Is costing the city ns low as J9 12 a barrel. For the rest of the summer the city will buy Hour at about $11 a barrel The quantity needed will cost moro than $35,000. The meat prices show similar Increases, and mi at and groceries for the summer months villi coft more than $U0 000. Prices asked for tho .arlous kinds of vegetables make the cost of this class of foodstuffs for June only In excess of $6000 The butter nnd egg allowance for the sum mer Is $30,000 The proposals for all clashes of supplies will be scheduled and awarded In a few das MAYOR SMITH APPEALS FOR MARINE RECRUITS Urges Philadelphia to Make Enlistment Record and Lauds Services of Sea Soldiers "Everything which touches tho navy or any branch of rcrvico connected with tho navy makes a special appeal to local pa triotism," Mayor Smith fay3 In a proclama tion Issued this afternoon in behilf of "Marino Corps Itecrultlng Week " He urges Philadelphia to make a record for en listments that will placo the city at the head of tho list Marino Corps Recruiting Week will begin on Sunday. Mayor Smith's appeal is a chatty, easy going piece of writing, without tho Etllted ness of customary proclamations. "The marine corps," ho says, are sol diers of tho tea, having tho double duty of service nt sea and ashore, for, although primarily soldiers, on tho big ships they operate the 3-lnch. 4-lnch and S-lnch guns as well as tho anti-aircraft batteries. They make landings In the face of tho enemy when such action Is required and are in ever" way an aggressive and ever active unit In our great arm oi "' Clubman Hurt When Car Hits Pole READING, Pa , June 7 George Yocom, 105 1 Ponn street, well-known cluDman and secretary of tho Yocom cigar factory was Mured when his touring car ik Med and struck a polo at Fourteenth street and Perklomen avenue today. agMMMMWBMMBM "ThT5 na S0ryrnnfnt?eJ.n50JSwnr t"noilSa,,1d"JroducUveworkvl... o not .L ntki rreent war emergency Theis the ?,', the mbit important hitherto un conitltutj tlif ,""". '. '..bor rource avail- SbT"foV this emerncy."-Department ot Asrl- WWlo the Government is considerinj; the question of establishing FARM LABOR TRAINING CAMPS ir?hbeem i KnAmil Food supply. Moro than 25,000 boys, hax-inc bum M..??J. trnlnlnir. are needed by the ?ar PJ!'"!""0Y New "York State alone, It '"T'" I-i.. n fpw weeks to prepare a larofordinary ability, Expenses very moderate. ...,,... Manager, "ileadowmount, 'Wad' VV-r i- -- J..k. tlr , EVENING TEDGBK-PHILAtoELPHIA, THUBSDAY, JUNE 7, 1017 FREE SPEECH WINS Rev. Dr. Jacob Fry Victor in Fight Against Suppressing Unity Discussion HYGIENE, TOO, TRIUMPHS Al.LE.VTdWN. IM, June 7. tenrrabln llev lr Jacob Try. of Tho Mount fbi," ","f'h '!'" ' p1 free speech at lm ., "-'?11 OI ,no Lutheran Mln- thnt m ' 1M"",.,vnnla- ,n,, ' a debate that lasted long after tho dinner won. take n,,?.Ui'I,lm, ,t0 " ,nls M'ninorlum f?l. nj B.c,lon hatsocver to abridge- the .C lJ", ,"f "10 1,roM or of any speaker " uesnlto his elghtj-.tiueo enrs sl,lernil!,n '.'''"ped during the con of ,Z Zot '"o nu.stlon of amalgamation -,, l nIl"1 Syno, ot ho South This vote rc'"n,e"1ed W nlmon unanimous u, A1'"" c';,ne rccommendatt m to keep ? Irl. T, "'J5 ",,U,Cr- Thls nroU!,e'1 '" t In .,?! a'r ,"Hy l,mt h!l n'tt- actuated Tho press M'nl1"""" ogaltut inuzzlinB , !?'Iaro not ,l0 tllls The question Is .nn. """'or discussion Hrethrcn m. L rC'W"ll",n, mlBht cn Prevent a m n r LlIJTpfr '""slon of tho matter in our church papers" iit, Ur Charles M. Jacobs, of PhP- "?o ionn-a,C1;"?8C'1 '"ccewfully a proposition 0,'0 , delegation from the Mlnlsterlum Vn ,iilJn,B.i",6r,"ctlon3 on church union i i , "'f'1 that " Wfts foollh 'hi3 to act thn f?n, 07,mitler8 ne'" brought up on inf,i. . l10 con,nton It would be njudiclous to act in advance on a question ho said lnComplet6 ana 8UW"' to change, fr,11Sc.u?,lon on church unl" na ho " cd0" of th0 rrcsa was preceded by a long debato on tho Individual communion cup, coming up for action as a recommends . ,..,n,he rcport ot tho Itev. Dr Harvey i , ? lc.r" ot Philadelphia, president of tho mlnlsterlum. A small and eloquent minor ity fought against changing tho historic u, u u0f administering tho communion '"" nicy ray, was tho way Christ did It it at tho Last Supper, tho Saviour himself pouring the wine and all drinking out of ono cup In nrgulng against a chance thev brought In all the precedents of the ages, from the night befoic the Crucifixion to the present day III support of the change It was stated th.it a number of congregations bavo nl le.idy adopted tho Indivldiiil communion i up and It was nlso urgiicd tint tills was tho Kanlt.uy w.iv. In lino Willi the good wot It donn bv Hiitinr lilvoii, the Mat I'um uilsstuner of lit itth It dovclopnl that tho Itiv Hliiur i Lcopidil. one of tbn best tbei.liigl.ins in tin- lnlnlxterlutii, who Is u iiilliislrr of tinillluted oithoilo, long ngu ndoptid the luillvldiial lomniiinloii cup plan for tuiiltui) iea sous 1'icsldent Welli-r'n nport 111 favor of the llidlildu.il Uji was adopted, with Ilia pio vlso tli.it bi'foie making nn ihaiigt-s from (he lilsturli il method tin, congn g uion no tify tho president Tho motion in fuoi was ovirulielmllig. but thou- was tonsol.i tloti for lbi objei torn in tho form of u cluike tb.it tho commlttn. l,n named to ad imi tin- piesldint In the m ittei liven nt that seviial iiiIhIhIiih solemnly iigislcred Hi. Ir i institutloiiiil i,l. I, , llu n to Ihe (hinge (ither business of tin- inornliig vi.is a long pli.i fioni the Itev M J libber, of tho Svnod of C.iii.kIi foi men for tint Held 'Ibis ntft moon the MlulMirluin begin the lelehiatlon of the -Imitli annivcis.irj (,f the Reformation LAURIER REJECTS PLAN FOR COALITION CABINET Canadian Premier Will Pass Conscription Bill and Then Appeal tOsCountry OTTAWA, June 7 Plans for a coalition Cabinet havo been rejected by Sir Wilfred Laurler, tho Lib eral leader, it was definitely announced to day Tho proposal which was advanced by tho Premier. S,lr Robert Rorden, was re jected on the conscription Issue, Liurler holding that tho country should first piss on tho measure Premier Rorden will now press tho con scription bill It will probably bo passed after which Parliament will be dissolved The Government will then go to the countri on the conscription IS3Ue, with probably a new Unionist party, led by Dorden, and composed of tho conscriptlonists of both present parties,, NEW RULES TOR N J. TEACHEKS Applicants for Certificates Must Havo Had Four-Year Course TRENTON". Juno 7 Under new regula tions of tho Stato noard of Education, an nounced today, applicants for teachers' cer tificates must be graduates of n four-year courso In an Improved high school or Its equivalent, and must also havo successfully completed a six weeks' session of a State summer school or a summer school approved by the Stato Board of Examiners. After Juno of next jear two sessions of tho rummer school will bo demanded of applicants ty I to I TMPART the dignity of your nouse to your booklets and fold ers by using the right papers and covera. Ask your Printer or Charles Beck Co. SPECIAL; JUNE SALE noo E: $ioo Washing Machine $85 Cash $90,00 $10 on Delivery, $5 Per Month nnrr4 One double duty PR r K Benjamin Plug with X -',J each washer. CENTRAL ELECTRIC & LOCK CO. Qvervthinstt Rfeclrieal LUTHERAN DEBATE II Papers for All Kinds kJQKftoi G09 Chestnut Street I Exemption Claims Mark Draft Roll Continued from rn One n small percentago.have hidden "behind women's skirts" to bo freed from military service, or have claimed exemption on the. ground of "conscientious objection" to war In cases of conscientious objection, the applicant, If otherwise fit will not be ex i mpt from srmio foim of military service If ho proves fully his conscientious objec tions, ho probably will be used In work be hind the llneB If, be falls to provo his Ktatement then he will bo HUbJict to actual bearing of arms . Olllclal returns nro coming in slowly, nl though thev began to speed up today nnd probably will lo ncarlng a definite basis tomoi row. MHRKEnS riEPOUTHD l'rom widely scattered sections complaints agalnt "shirkers" began to pour into the provost marshal general's olllco today Eich complaint was Immediately referred to thc Department of Justlco for action Ono of tho first complaints came from the Sheriff of Cimarron, ICan Ho declared eleven Mexicans had refused to register In the county The Depirtment of .liistlr was notified nnd arrests were expected to follow With the registration, the first phase of the huge task of sifting out nn nrmv virtually finished, tho provost marshal's of. lice today turned to tho not step A special advisory board of lawyers. jiiripis nmi military authorities was reads to submit recommend itlonsVor geneial ex emption plans to President Wilson The momentous exemption powers will be plind almost cntlrelv in tho hands of local bmrds Only general outlines for guldsnce will be Impost d upon these boards Presi dent Wilson Is today prepirlng n proclama tion embodying these outlines and tho means to bo used to select tho first levy by lot. Included In the proclamation is a broad plan for forming the local exemption boards Tho boards miy bo composed of local of ficials In ench community. For each Tederal or Judicial district an appellato board Is provided to review the work of tho local boards and act upon ap peals from their decisions. Tha appellate board has original Jurisdiction over plans for occupational exemptions Already nomlnitlons for membership on tho appellato boards are reaching tho Presi dent, lly his wishes tho appellate boards will be made up only of men of tho highest stnndlng nnd character ln each district WHAT WILL FOLLOW ENACTMENT General Crowder has outlined thus what Is now to follow In tho work of as sembling Amet lea's big nrmy Registration mirks tho completion ot tho first well-defined Htep In tho execu tion of tlm selrctlvo service law Tho actual molding his been virtually fin ished ln a i-lngle diy, but the arrangement nnd copvlng of tho tarda, (heir segrega tion Into iippinpil He group", the publl latlon of lints nnd the garnering In of ili l.i j nl riglstiatluns will i nnsiime a week or leu (lavs In the im.uillme. tho ma- lilln-l y nf Ihe riglstralloii Is helng le ndjuMril to frvi ns in u lilncrs foi tho tiirtlur execution of the law '1 his work Ih pioiiidlirg rapidly unil should lit tom- pli ted t olni lib utall) with tho t) Ing up of the loom endri of teglstrallon When this Is nil donn tegulntlons gov erning the Jilrlnlli tluii of th local boards will be IhsiiiiI and the nun htm ry will then be le.idy to pioieed to ibo di.iwlng. whit h will tesult in u iltti'imlniitlon of the order In vvliltli itglsteml nun will be oviminul for the piirpoe of their we lectlou for inlllt.liy or Industrial service When Ibis order Is dcti'i mined It Is ex pcitei! lint the War Department will be able to make a definite tall foi men and ns soon ns this data is available the quotas iieicssarv to fill Hit- first tall will bii assigned to the tevernl Mates Tho policy of decentralisation, tha ap plication of which his so smci-ssfully consummated tho legislation, will bo adhered to thioughout Tho various States, knowing the number of men which thev must call and the order in which each pirtlcular man Is to be tx.imliiid, cm then nssiKU to the various local boards the task of selecting the number of men necessii) to umiplcte the quota for tho locality under the jurisdiction of' each board Preclso tlmo limits cannot bo set nt present, for tho reason tint It Is desired to havo uniformity of operation of the machines throughout the United States and to have each step taken simulta neously throughout tho nation Moun tainous, heavily wooded and spirsely set tled States cannot mnvo with tho expe dition of compact and densely populated States (MgBssaafl PRINTING J Order Blanks, original, du plicate and triplicate blanks, etc. Everything for your office ex cept furniture. Done well and quickly by William Mann Company Mny our representative call with specimens and prices? Phone Market 160 WILLIAM MANN G0MMHY Illank Hooka I.ooie Lttt Stationery I'rlntlne and Lllhorrapblnc 529 Market St. Seashore . Excursions IKttiUlLlfi? W TO Atlantic City Dccan City Sea Isle City Stone Harbor Wildwood Cape May Every Day, Beginning June 9 7KIO a. ro. from tliritnut or .South St. rem. $1.00 ROUND TRIP MAUCII CHUNK and SWITCHBACK SUNDAYS, June 10 July 15 Fnfrfnl Train leavei Ilentllnr Trr- -. -. mlnnl HfX? a ill.. (.fltumblA Af. S7 fill 8.31) a. in . Iluntlnidon M. 8,43 m,. Vlion aunriion aim IIOVNO Til If u. in.. Jenklnlonn 8.07 a. in. UP THE HUDSON TO NEWBURG, PASSING WEST POINT. JUNE 16 and 21 fiiwrlnl Train leave, lteiul. $3.00 Ina Terralnul 1-00 a. m. Co lumbia Ave. 7:09 a. m Hunt- InvHnn Ml 9tlS A. Bl.. U.rn. BnVND Junction 7(11 a. m., Jenkln T1U1' town 7i5 a. m. MARCUS HOOK PICTURED AS BIG PORT OF FUTURE Enthusiasm .Marks "Boost Ban quet" of New Chamber of Commerce MARCUS IIOO.hT. June 7. Islons of a great Deliwaro River world seaport hero are seen today, following the big 'boost banquet" of tho new Chamber held T'visco,0 n'T,1"' ,,ook nt"1 ""' neiti in Mscoso Hall last night Marcus Hook sends out moro freight ton- 17 STRAWBRiDGE & CLOTHIER ANNIVERSARY SALE NEWS FOR TO-MORROW Unusual Values in Suits and Dresses Women who know values will appreciate the remarkable quality in these Suits and Dresses, moat of them having been bought expressly for this great Sale. Such quantities, such variety, it is impossible to describe adequately. The savings arc very attractive: $15.00 Beach Cloth Suits $12.75 Smart belted model; full collar nnd clever pockets. $20.00 Mohair Suits now $15.00 Belted models in black nnd navy blue. $27 SO Cloth Suits now $19.75 Of serge, poplin, gabardine nnd Poirct twill; in black, navy bluo and some colors. $35.00 Taffeta Suits now $25.00 In black, navy blue and French blue, with full collar and pongco over-collar. SJ - Second rioor, Market Street $9.75 Voile Dresses now $7.50 Dainty cotton voiles, in pink, mals, blue, grny nnd Mle green; also tan with colorbd figures and white nnd colored combinations. A variety of models. Women's $18 and $20 Silk Coats, in the Sale at $14.75 A new lot, just receivedTaffeta Coats, in black. Made in several of the season's best styles $14.75. Gabardine Coats, belted and unlined special at $10.75 In the Sale. Black, blue nnd a few in other cood colors. $15.00 Poplin Coats $13.50 In Mark, color, and In blnck-and-wli'tn I'littk ffrtrts, unlined $13.50 Cloth Coats $10.00 Knnrv mixtures; nll-nrnund belt, tlet rnll.ir $15.00 Unlined Coats $10.50 Of whlto chinchilla nnd fnnry vt eav ch Men's $18 to $22.50 Suits, $14.50 We have secured several hundred Suits conservative and youthful styles, including tho popular belted models to sell at this very attractive price. An excellent variety of fabrics to choose from. The youthful styles are in sizes 33 to -10, regular and short proportions; the con servative styles in regular and stout proportions. Remarkable suits for $14.50. t Men's $25.00, $27.50 and $30.00 Summer Suitsnow $19.75 Faultlessly tailored Suits, from famous tailoring houser many from Hart Shnffncr & Marx. All regu lar and stout sizes fully represented. Men's $15.00 and $18.00 Suits $11.50, Desirable Suits, in a. good supply of sizes, includ ing regular and stout prorfortions. Men's $3.50 and $1.00 Trousers $2.95 Fiction at 25c Published at $1.00 to $1.50 The Dryad, by Juttln McCarthy Thn Sign of the Asrcs. by Stanley Wa terloo DIbow Lane, by the author of "Alto gether Jano " The Voice, by Marearet Dcland Tho Gorgeous Borgia, by Justin Mc Carthy Tho Illustrious O'Hagan, by Justin McCarthy Tho Crulso of tho Shining Light, by Norman Duncan The Single Code Girl by n II. Palmer Tartners by Margaret lviand As Caesar's Wife, by M S Gdrry Books by Vaughan Kcstcr at 75c published at $1.65 The Prodigal Judge, The Fortunes of the Lanbravs The Manager of the D & A John O' Jamestown, The just and tho Unjust; limp leather binding "Ge each Second Floor. Filbert Street. West Men's $1.00 OLUS Union Suits, 65c A special purchase of this famous make. Of largo or small plaid ma dras, in comfortable amieuc svy--. gg . Aisle 2. Market Street Misses' and Children's Shoes in the Sale "Marv Jane" Ankle-strap Pumps of white canvas. Broad plain toes; welted soles: Children's $2.50 Shoes $1.05 .Misses' $3.00 Shoes $2.45 Large Girls' $3.50 Shoes $2.8d $ 1 Pumps and Oxfords $3.15 Large Girls' Patent Colt Pumps or Gun-metal Calf Oxfords, leather BoWGun-metal Calf Oxfords, rub ber E0y E,Bhth and Filbert Streets Hardwood Floors at Anniversary Prices During our Anniversary month we shall lay and repair hardwood floors at special low prices. And when you consider the fine quality of the work done by our experts, the ex cellence of the materials and our rigid supervision, the opportunity appears ,,'ii -.nro unusual. an uuy""'- "- Fourtr, Floor. $2.50 Toddle Bikes For Children, $1.75 "One of the sturdiest nnd most pop ular of outdoor or indoor Toys. Opi erates like a velocipede. s . Fourth Floor: and Filbert Street Cresa Alala nage than do Wilmington and Cheater com bined, according to T Woodward Trainer, secretary of tho Chester Chamber of Com merce ,and Hoard of Trade, one of the speakers, who painted In glowing colors the possibilities of vast vviter-front nnd In dustrial development In this section Uual ness men from neighboring towns advocated co-operntlon, pointing out the natural ad vantages and undeveloped resources Henry C Downward, president nf the Wilmington City Council, pictured tho estnblfshment of one big city stretching from Marcus Hook to Wilmington Ho pie dieted that the Delaware River would be come 'the Wvde of America" and said ho was reasonably sure tint the Government would take over (be Delaware and Chesa peake Canal Ho urged the building of a boulevard to the Iloothwin llnltlmorennd Ohio Railroad station to build up Llmvood, nnd advocated co-operation with tho munlel- Voile Dresses special at $10.75 Colored voiles with noutache brnidlng and ribbon belt In French blue, gray, rose, Nile green nnd tan. $22.50 Voile Dresses now $18.75 In pastel shades, with silk stitch embroidery, or bead embroidery. French blue, light blue, orchid, mais, rose, green and beige. $13.50 Silk Dresses now $10.50 Jnpanese silk, in white, navy blue and black, made in tunic styles with pretty collars. White Net Frocks special at $22M S Some with lacc-edgo tunic, some piped in silk; pretty ribbon girdles and dainty new sleeves. $6.50 Dusters note $5.00 Nearly full-lrnRth: belted ptyle. $3.75 Long Linen Coats, $2.75 Natural color , almost full-lenKth $15 Summer Capes $11.75 tif i-orfip. in blue or tan; deep ftiuiire-t ut inll.ir - Second Floor, Centro SILK-LINED SUITS, n New York manufacturer. Hart Schaffner & Murx. Men's $15.00 Suits $8.75 Broken lines from stock. Not all sizes in any one style, but good selection in the entire collection. $0.50 Rubberized Raincoats $4.50 xy Second Floor, Eaat Men's 50c New Bow Ties at 25c More than 2000 smart Bat-Wing Bow Tics, which a manufacturer made up from his surplus materials at a liberal price-concession. Almost unlimited selection among bright, up-to-dato patterns and colorings. ----. .lslo 1 Market Street Anniversary Values for Those Who Enjoy Outdoor Sports Sporting Goods of thoroughly reliable quality, in tho Anniversary Sale. Tho variety provides for every branch of outdoor exercise: FOR TENNIS $3.50 nnd $4.00 Rackets $2.00 $5.00 nnd $5.50 Rackets $2.50 $4.00 Cork-handle Rackets $2.95 $6.00 Tennis Rackets $3.00 $7.00 and $8.00 Rackets $1.00 FOR GOLF Three hundred $2.50 Drivers and Brassies now $1,95. Complete Sets bag, driver or brassie, 3 irons, 2 balls worth $13.00, nt $9.45. FOR CANOEISTS $1.50 Paddles now $1.00. We are prepared to take orders Uniforms. Wooden Guns for drilling, at 75c. Fourth Floor Metal Bedsteads and Bedding Tho Brass Bed9 In the bale are of standard quality, 'ihe Enameled Beds are in various artistic and period styles to conform to modern interior furnishing ideas. Hero are a few of the unusual values many more to see when you come: $19.75 Brass Beds $11.50 $21.00 Brass Beds $15.75 $28.00 Brass Beds $20.00 $31.00 Brass Beds $21.50 $21.50 Hair Mattresses, weight -15 pounds now $18.75 $11.50 Felt Mattresses, weight 50 pounds now $11.75 $17.00 Felt Mattresses, weight 50 pounds now $14.75 Boys' Shirts, Waists and Pajamas Special Excellent values which you'll ap preciate more when you see them: 75c Fancy Neglige Shirts, with neckband, 55c. , 86c Fancy Neglige Shirts, with neckband, 70c. 70c Fancy Blouses, with attached collar, 50c. 60c White Madras Blouses, now 60c. $1.25 Madras Pajamas 95c. X3 ) Second Floor, East West STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER -..-..-.A nmiinm-., Wv mi aavr; JMrbai MATIKKT STREET EIGHTH J ,lt "V.! WW 5!M' U - pal government. a did EOccnei P president of the Chester Board of ' Tho bnnnuet vrhlch waa well-attend spite of tho storm, waa nddresaed ! I W D Mullen, of Claymont, counstsfcaf tho National Chamber ot Commerce, Wajf Ington, who urged that the chamber a,R with the national organlintlon; John Mttllln. a director of the Wilmington i ber of Commerce, and John J Pouk counselor of the chamber President was tnastmnster , -irar1 (Jirl Wins Flag ns Itcd Cross Rccmt-JMi CLEVELAND. May 7 lolar.the Hayjuil y telephone operator. Is the champion Ri, ' i Cross recruiter of Cleveland She. ha ndded 307 nnmes to the society Her ? wanl was an American flag eight feet long and six feet wide. , - Second Floor, centra 80c Stationery at 48c American Lawn Writing Paper 78 sheets of Paper nnd 60 Envelopes to match; in white, pink, blue, buff and gray ISc. Hoc Stationery now 20c Tvventy-four shcct9 of tinted Writ ing Paper or Correspondence Cards, and 21 Envelopes to match. 50c I5ordcred Stationery 35c Twenty-four sheets of Tinted Writ ing Paper nnd 2 1 Envelopes to match. $1.00 Stationerynow 50c Tvent-four nheeta of Sheraton Lawn Wrltlnt; Paper 24 ftllt-eilKcd Correspond emo I'ards and 48 Envelopes - Aisle 10, Centre $22.50 and $25.00 Suits $17.50 $30.00 to $10.00 Suits $23X0 Those at $17.50 arc from Those at $23.50 are from" FOR BASE BALL Ten $1.00 Uniforms shirt, pants and cajis for $26.50. Also gloves, mitts, chest pro tectors, etc., greatly reduced. FOR FISHERMEN $1.50 Split Bamboo Fresh Water Fishing Rolls $1.00. GAMES $2.50 Croquet Scti for 8 players now $2.10. i 5Gc Quoit Sets, 4 quoits, weigh ing two pounds each now 45c for Homo Defense and Plattsburg $11.75 Enameled Beds, $8.50 $11.00 Enameled Beds, $10.00 $1G.50 Enameled Beds, $12.00 $18.50 Enameled Beds, $14.75 Fourth Floor, East $4.00 White Marseilles Bed Spreads, $3.25 Excellent quality, satin finish; size 80x90 inches $3.25. $4.75 Blankets $3.75 a pair White wool Blankets, with cottoa mixture; dainty border colorings; - 1 size (iuxcU inches. $8.50 Wool Comfortables, J U.Oi) T?f-.uiJ 41mm Ia Im rialndt aaL r iKurtu fiiium ivy, ua.uvjr mi- orlngs; solid-color satlne border; and back; scroll stitched. Alalea ii ana ii. iriiDeri ir fewiiwii STKI "T-vwrrj 5333 k 4fi- "K AJBK jy" whM , "Hf ",JifHyAjanda..Tui:Bt frMfo&.&IZSlW' rE2a CTl a!??. "-"T..T.r, I I Mil II timmmm VMMts,, . , . . . '4Uk.'. .ua.,.iLt1a&. 2c
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers