J?-- .i ' - if "" Twi.- ': tiH "Hf w-THJi m -.v " tt ' p5i&- V & "j.Aju. - ( t v- -. rf T . Wl ; -. ! ( Ms ,.' v EVENING PUBLIC LEDuMtMlLADj-rJJA, WLjjAbJJAY, JUsTE 5, 1918 a -v "C'lj p K'i-v,: C;w. FAIRBANKS, i OF INDIANA, DIES Farmer Vice President and United States Senator Nephritis Victim LONG POLITICAL CAREER Imllnnnpnlta, Intl.. June S Charls 'Warren Fairbanks, former Vice President nnd former -"nlted States Senator from Indiana, died last nlRlit at nls home here of chronic Intestinal nephrite, vvhlrh recently became acute His entire family wns at bis bedside except Major Richard Fairbanks, who Is In France Tributes uere paid tnrtn.v to the mem ory of Mr Fairbanks by leadltiR men of the nation, In meages (o the Fairbanks' home. Messages of condolence uere recelcd from former Presidents Tnft and Roose velt; Charles l: Hughes and other lend t With whom Falrti.inU wnn nmnrlnt .political life. Funeral arrangements had not been completed early today Charles Warren Fairbanks was born near Unlonllle Center. Union County, Ohio. May 11, 1852. His father was one of tho early pioneers of the Buckeye State, Whither he moved from Vermont I In 1S36 and helped to cane Ohio out of me wilderness. Early In his life vounR Fairbanks de veloped a fondness for the law At fif teen ears of age be had saved enough money to enable Mm to enter Ohio Wes. leyan University at Newark, O. and was graduated In 1872 T.ien be took Op the stud of law and was admitted to the bar of the Ohio Supreme Court In 1S?4. Shortly after he removed, with his wife Cornellu, a daughter of Judge P. B. Co'e, of Marysvllle, O, to Indian apolis, where he opened a law office Mr Fairbanks did some newspaper Work, having edited the Western rot. Kleslan during his senior year at college. ana anerward acting as representative of a news association In Pittsburgh and Cleveland. Klerted to Senate Mr. Fairbanks was elected United States Senator fiom Indiana In 18!if He was chosen one of the American commissioners of the United State? Canadian International Commission In 1898 rnd served as head of the commis sion, which dealt with the Alaskan boundary, lake fishing and other o,ues tlons. The Republican party nominated Mr. Fairbanks for Vice President in 1004 on the ticket with Roosevelt, and he re signed from the Senate on March 4, 1905, to take up the duties as presiding officer of the Semite At the expiration of his term Mr Fairbanks leturned to Indianapolis and resumed the practice of the law In 1108 and In lDlfi Indiana presented the name of Falrhanks as the choice of that State for the Pres dency In crcli Instance he failed to be selected as the national standard bearer. Tn 1916 Mr Fairbanks was again the Republican candidate for Vice Presi dent, being the running mate of Charles Evans Hughes. A Suerennful Lawyer Mr. Fairbanks was em'nently success ful as a lawjer and had accumulated a fortune estimated at considerably more than a million dollars. Having ample means for recreation be began a tour of the world In 190D In company with Mrs Fairbanks. It was during this Journey that what Is known as the "Vatican episode" took place. This caused much comment both in this coun try and abroad An audience witli the Pope had been arranged foi Mr. Fair banks and all seemed going well, when a message came from the Vatican that Mr. Fairbanks either must give up his audience with the Pope or give up an announced address In the American Methodist Church here. ir. ..,. riiifdima iiiu iiul u?maie lie rV declared that nf nil the nprcnnjuTou In Home the Pope was the one lie most desired to see, hut tint there could not even be a question of choice or of fair Judgment It Is said that Mr Fairbanks did not Vcgard this eplt-ode as a slight to the large church which be represented, un officially of course, but nevertheless he was keenly disappointed by being pre vented from rounding out his tour of the world by visiting the Vatican nnd havftg an audience with the Pope Mr. Fairbanks returned to Ills native land In the late spring of mill nnd was Identified with the national campaigns of his party In 1912 and 191C, Since the latter campaign he has lived a semi retired life. Uaahlnglnn, June 5, . The Senate today adjourned a few minutes after convening out of respect to former Vice President Charles W Fairbanks, dead at his home In Indian apolis. A resolution submitted by Senator Watson, of Indiana, asking that this mark of respect be paid the former Vice President and member of the Senate, was unanimously adopted. Senator Watson and Senator Martin. of Virginia. Democratic leader, paid tribute to the ability of Vice President Fairbanks as a atesman and his char acter as a man HELD AS ENEMY SUSPECTS Ili'Two Men Arrested in Cumberland i --! n ... u.. c..,. ri: V.UUIUY uj Jmic x uiivv; Carllile, Pa., June 5. With maps and kino nrlnts. said to be of factories and Government plants in this section In his I possession, a man who gave his name i as John Dare, was arrested by Trooper Jackson, of the State Police, and held In JaIIhere pending the arrival of secret !vifa inert and an Investigation by , Federal authorities. Another man who his name as Samuel Stelg was also ted and is being held. cave arrested and is vagrancy is ine lecnnicai cnarge pending further Investigation. Dare Is aid to be an unregistered German He refused to talk concerning himself. Stelg la a Hungarian, registered as an alien nemy, for some time emploed on farms near Mechanlcabure CAUGHT IN THE AND The navy needs an eye or two It does not now possens; and It Is really up to you the evil to redress. Or, plainly to set forth the whys and wherefores to all classes' The navy has the will ing eyes, but It Is needing glasses We make them and we have the stuff both men and good machines but can not make them faBt enough to spot all aubmarlnes And so the fact we adver tise to patriotic masses: the navy has thej willing eyes, but they are needing classes. With U-boats off the Jersey shores there's danger In delay. So send your telescopes by scores and send them right away; the big binoculars you urlre the glass that all surpasses. The navy has the willing eves, but It Is needing glasses. .,.,.. . Jea' be a divvle! Hang the blame! Jea' be a sport, by gravy! Jes' raise vour glass with loud acclaim ! and sent It to the navy! -"The riveters, having proved their sporting blood by breaking records, are now getting down to steady production. Who knows? Shipbuilding may yet "become as popular a sport as baseball. Newspaper-trained shipbuilding fans my yet Bive Mr. Schwab the "back ground of enthusiasm" he rightly deems isotsssry to success. U. S. naval boats that are comb. Kr S va . HSoBv, it "A V - -v'? v- ?'' flHfefcP -t' 4rl BBPk N ', Hv, v 4- 1 - GIVE LIVES FOR U. S. Private Edward A. Go wen (top), on of Mr. George Gowcn, 1208 Norlli Eighteenth street, a member of the 303d Merhaniral Repair Unit in France, who was killed in un automobile accident on the battle field in France. Below is Private Roy (',. Mingle, of Torresdale, with the Signal Corp in France who died Mav 27 from pncuii.onii GIRARD'S SONS MAKE SHIPS Graduates of College at Glouces ter and Chester Yards The Chester shlpvnrd lias thirty-four Cllrard College graduates pounding nvvav lit the Kaiser ever.v day The Pennsyl vania and Xcw .lersev yards, at Glouces ter, are not far behind these figures In college graduates and cM'eet soon to run ahead of them The Chester yard has a spcc'al ar rangement with Oirard Codcge whereby fourteen students are sent to the ard every two weeks for practical expe rience After two weeks on the works tliej go back to college and get the theorv of thp trade. Then they are sent back to the ship ways They have demonstrated their aptitude in almost every department, the ma chine shops getting many of them The Olr.ird bojs who have finished their course at school and are now giving all their time tn building ships are Raymond Wilson, third class machin ist , John Hall, third class outside ma chinist, Frank Cribh, Fred ll.itiui and Thomas Courts, loftsmen , William Tem ple, blacksmith. Warren Hatfield and Kdwln Detweller, joiners; Samu 1 Mays and George Barton, outside machinists, George Kell, patternmaker, Joseph Zimmerman, Joseph Murray, John Smeck. Robert Uster.lne, George 131 It ton, Carl IJrltton, .Mitchell Conner. J Carr, Charles Patton and I. Guentlur, outside machinists ; Buck Wilson, Joseph Anderson. Richard Carson, J. Snyder and John Stroman, repair machinists, A. Kevis. electi icl.ui , Lewis Henderson, clerk, Henrj IJodle, Aimer High and IJohcit ain,ill, timekeepers , 'I hernias Plet, crane foreman . Frank Schneider and Thomas MucPherbon, liner bova. RECOUNT ELECTS VARE MAN Frickc Declared Legislative Win ner, fraud Charges follow A lecount, made b the Count.v Com missioners, nf the ballots In three di visions nf the Fortj-thiid Ward, re verses the tesult of the unofficial re turns. Frank J Schneider, Penrose fol lower, won the Republican At-sembly nomination bj a m.ijorltv of five votes over Hany A Frlcke, Vare man, ac cording to the unoffcl.il leturns After the recount had been made, Frlcke was shown to have received a majority of seventeen votes ,over Schneider. The total vote as given by the Commissioners, is. Frlcke, 3537: Schneider, 36J0 Frlcke is a former member of the Legislature Following the recount, warrants were sworn out by Leopold C Glass, nttorney for the Republican City Committee, charging the election officers of the first division with fraud The accused elec tion officers aie John W Dlttmar, mdge ; S B. Quinn, Inspector, William Graft. Inspector, and Chrlstjan Duerr and James Sheridan, clerks They will be arraigned before Magls. trate Mccleary Glass also threatens to arrest Select Councilman John Haney, who was a watcher In the division. It Is charged that nine ballots had been Invalidated by marking them with a cross In the square opposite Schneider's name, after they had been properly maiked by electois. for Frlcke. DR. ROBERTS ARRESTED Charges Made Growing Out of lions With Crare Lu$k Rela Milkaukre, Wis.. June 5 David Rob erts, arrested shortly before midnight on a statutory charge crowing out of , relations with Grace Lus-k prior to the 'time she Fhot his wife to death, appeared In district court today and asked con- tiuuance until June 26, which was granted. Two counts are checked against the veterinarian The maximum penaltv on each Is ?100 fine or six months In jail. CURRENT MADE SHIPSHAPE Mays Landing, with both feet In June, will have a sister pretty soon, for Beth lehem's stars declare they will be soon completing Belcoville, Ah. happy work man ! he who hath for thirteen per four rooms and bath ! Those Gloucester shipbuilders who are Investing In new homes are mak ing their back pay put up a good front. Majbe Doctor Royer could train the Tlnlcum mosquito to make rivet holes In ship plates. The first ship of the wooden fleet has been accepted and placed In commission by the shipping board. May the U-boat never shiver her timbers. Demosthenes McGlnnls savs that the best way to build ships faster than the U-boats can sink them is to sink the U-boats which Is one of those things which isn't half so darned silly as It sounds. When we have built all the ships we can use and there are no U-boats to sink 'em, we may know a German peace of fensive that does not predicate an of. fenslve peace. Mr. Hoover frowns on thed oughnut, but Fritz still has his sinkej. Mr. Schwab Insists that It Is the zip and pep a man puta Into his work that . . . At. ..1.11. A17... it I ..II i1 CALLS WILSON WORTHY LEADER, WHO RANKS WITH WASHINGTON Arlotta. Italian Statesman, Pays Tribute to President American Women Arc Happiest in World Spcciil Cable to Etrning Public Ledger tivjrtvht. t01 I)j .Vck Vorfc Hint Cn. liume, June 5, A worthv leader of a great nation Is President Wilson," said ex-Mlnlster Arlotta. a member of the mission sent to America headed by the Prince of Udlne. speaking on Halo-American re Ictlons "He Is, without doubt, a philosopher and Idealist, but he knows how to direct his alms and his policy n conformltv with the practical neces sities of his countrj Wilson will ter talnl.v take his place 111 the history of the I nlted States as among the gteatest jf her Presidents, perhaps Immediately after Washington and Lincoln" Arlotta continued by demonstrating the links of s.vmiMthy nnd friendship uniting the two countries Wonderful and gigantic efforts had been made all ovci the United States to prepare the SHIPBUILDING IN MAY EXCEEDS PREDICTIONS Nearly 1 1.000 Tons Over Schwab's Promise of S250,- j 000, Board Reports Ship production throughout the coun- i try during Mav aggregated JGo.571 tons a new high mark, according to official i figures made public tortav by tne unueu States shipping board This record Is more than 13,000 ton" In excess of the prediction made by Charles M Schwab, director general of the F.mergency Fleet Corporation, that 250, nno te.ns woule be produced Shlpvards along the Pelaware figured prominently in the tonnage launched and completed. Deliveries Vlnile During the last six da.vs of May the yards here and ne.nbv made these de liveries of completed vessels Wnukeha, cargo. 4000 tons, Pusey . Jones. Wilmington, Del Orizaba, cargo. 4.rno tons. William Cramp & Sons, Philadelphia vondale. pa'-s-enger, !0mi ton, Ches ter Shipbuilding Compan.v. f'hevter. Pa Santa Olivia, caigo. lijd tun, William Cramp - Sons, Philadelphia Here Is the ship production to date this yeai, given In deadweight tons Inruars . ss r,n- Petirury . . IT itj. Vlnrrh . . 17S.II1I Vliril tnnisn Mav . '.'in 371 Srtiwnh sks More speed Before leaving for Washington, where he Is In conference today with Govern ment shipping experts to further speed up the shipbuilding program, Mr Schwab .ent this message to members of the Atlantic Coat Shipbuilders' As sociation, which met at the Bellevue Stratford last night "I am nverciowded with obligations and duties at piesent and must leave for Wahlngton late this afternoon, but I beg of vou to devote eveiy ounce of .vour energy to the furtherance of the great natlbnal project of shipbuilding, upon which our very life and existence depend I have no complaints to make and only want to ask for renewed action ind speed tn every possible way" JUDGE PORTER WON EASILY Renominated by Vote More Than Double That of Competitor HnrrlKbiirK, June 5 Judge Porter received S47.225 votes for reiiomlnation for Superior Judge at the recent pri maries and Stephen II lluelton 117. 465. according to returns from i-lxtv.two countief filed at the Capitol Alleghenv, i.acKawanua anu i,uzerne counties are iniong those outstanding Former Senator Moses R Shields. of Wyoming t ounty. h,i been named as a clerk in the Auditor General's de partment iW'llliMiliIIIBIllflMlinM i Hi i II imb gg aks. var344'sf ' pi MbPV j' It is greatly to your advantage to deal where your interests are safeguarded by the integrity of your dealer. Springy ana Summer Suits In Correct Models and Proper Fabrics $20 to $55 Jacob Reed's Sons 1424-142 .CHESTNUT STREET -Savs country for war While speaking of the American woman, he ssld "She represents one of the greatest forces of that grct nation Ameilea has guns, men and money The women are said lo spend money, which Is partl true, but American women do It in audi a charming manner as to per form the real social function of re establishing an equilibrium by again putting into circulation th extraor- ' dlnnr.v riches accumulated by their men i This they do In many wavs with ex tram dlnnrv nctlvltv. which enabled Mar coni to say thrt In no other country I were the women so happy as in I mcrlca. "Ameilcan women admire Italy I hope also, the Italians, so that If the threat of a rterlln paper should come true that the Hermans after the wer won't visit Ital.v. I trust their place will be amply tilled b the delightful lady visitors from America, who will receive a most enthusiastic reception here' U. S. MINISTER EGAN RESIGNS HIS POST Envoy to Denmark. Littera teur and Diplomat, Retires Because of 111 Health VV nfthlngtnn, June o Maurice Francis Lgan. American Minister to Denmark, has resigned his post of duty at Copenhagen, It was of ficially announced here tdas Kgan has been in 111 health and his resignation was submitted for this u.t ron It has been accepted Five months ago Doctor Lgan re turned lo this countiy because, as he c.xpresse it, 'the state of m health demanded that I take a rest, and I de cided to ue th s time to get Into moie ii.tlmate touch with affairs and condi tions 1n the I nlted States ' Lntll his appointment as Minister to Denmalk bv the then President Roose velt, In I rjnT. I)i Lgan was wide!) known as a llttciatcur He was horn In Philadelphia Mav i. IHt'.V. and I" the authoi of several novels and c.ns tliat lank high in the llti-iarv produc tions of this couulrv He gave up his chair a professor of Knglish language fnd literature In the Catholic lnlverslty In Washington, to accept the diplomatic post. Prior to that time be was pro'es sor of Lugllsh at Notre Dame Among tlie better-known titles of Dr Kgan's literary works are That Girl of Mine,' "That Lover of Mine.' "A Gaiden of Roses,' "Stories of llutv, ' "The Life Around I s.' 'and "The Theatre and Christian Parents' He was the tianslator for Arnold Dal of Coppee s "Pater" and ".Modern XovellMs. ' be sides being one o' the edltois of the "World's Best Llteiaturc ' Dr. Lean married M'ss Katherine Mullin In this cit In 188i. the union lesultlng In one son and two daughters The Ambassador Is essentially Phila delphia, and thoroughly enjojs the lenf lnlscences of his native cit MEXICAN WOLLD EXLIST Rio? TelN Registration Board He Wants tn Fight German) Joseph Rlos a Mexican feels ttie call of his aii"pted country so keenlv that he wants to fight with the United States and Its allies Karly this morning lie offered himself to the Thirteenth District Board at 1420 North Rlghth street for registration but was refused because of bis age which, he said Is thlrtv-four The local board being unable to accept him for legistra tlon sent him to headquarter at 121'' Arch street, where he furnished facts about himself and had his eate taken under advNement Rios sa s he has been a resident e,r this countr.v for eighteen 'vears and that his heart K with the Allies tyi the great struggle r3 TJ&liabUity I A it characterizes everytkincf I we sell J 1 Buying clothes these days is something not' to be lightly considered the average man figures very carefully as to what his dollars will bring. It's harvest time for us, because purchasers are considering rcliw bility and quality more than ever, and those are the foundations of our business. Markets may fluctuate, mate rials may be scarce, but the adherence to "Quality First" which we have always en forced is never per mitted to waver. STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER Every Price in This Golden Anniversary Sale Announcement is Less Than Regular Value Many Lots of Far Below Present Value A critical comparison of the quality, style and workmansnip of these wonderfully attractive Suits, will convince the most skeptical that at no other store can such exceptional values b" secured: Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits, special at $22.75 ' Chiefly in models for young men. of very line tvvced and cheviot i materials, manj of them being imported. Exceptional Suits, worth1 several dollars more than this special price. RomnrUnhlp Suite onorniillv i4nor1 of C9S nf One hundred nnd fifty Suits from some of our best manufactur ers; youthful and conservative models. The saving is well worthwhile. At $32.00 Suits unmatchable at this price Exceptionally fine Suits, of fabrics that challenge comparison, faultlessly tailored by the highest-class manufacturers. Attractive Suits, specially priced at $18.50 Four hundred Suits in this lot. ch'efiy from Hart, Schaffner & Marx; youthful and conservative molds, light and medium gray; regular and stout sizes Priced at one-third and more, below the reg ular pricCS. - .fnnl.ri.lcp A I lotllif-r Sri mill Klnor But Boys' Clothing, Specially Priced For the Golden Anniversary Sale we have assembled many group of Boys' Summer Clothing and marked them at prices far below the present value. The savings are well worth while, and in every garment will be found our usual standatd of quality: Norfolk Suits, Special. $7.75 Wash Suits, Special at S5.00 fir rtiprlnt iii no.it light and innlliini coloring, full, roomy trouser i7c s to 17 ji".u Norfolk Suits at S9.75 Sninnipr uplsht Suite, jrsulnrlj .it n luiifh hlcluT prlcp. 1.p- s tn 17 jp.ir Cool Cldth Suits, Special. S6.75 Nphi nnl pr.iitltil nit fr sutmuoi nenr. It It millupil int. milium nntl ! lifCht rnlurx, hIps 7 to IS jpir Nor-' folk stlp Mnwbrljljri For Kitchen and Laundry Hundreds of useful articles that make the "downstairs work" easier and better done, are in the Anniversary Sale at decisive reduc tions from regular prices A few examplcs- 10 Bars of Swift's Pride Laundry Soap for 50c, or a box of 100 bars for $4.85 HOUSEHOLD CLEANSERS WASH BENCHES fold up for cleaning Dots anil nans, norce lain tubs, .sinks and woodwork Sunbright, Babbitt's and Wrig ley's special, four packages for 15c. MOTH PREVENTIVES Flake and Ball Napthalinc special, three pounds for 45c. TOILET PAPER crepe tissue, special, 7 rolls for 2nc. GARDEN HOSE coupled, in 15-. 125- and 50-foot lengths spe cial at 9c a foot. Economy News of Blankets Several lots, at less than present market value. Late arrivals from last year's contracts: At $10.50 Plaid Blankets, wool with slight cotton mixture; 70x80 inches. Sfi.85 to $12.00- Cotton-and-wool Blankets, in white, with dainty border-coIorings; 70x80 inches. Stran bride A Clotlilr AIsIf 11 Fllhirt St Bedfurnishings Standard Bedfurnishings, all under price for the Sale: Pillow r mnoi, :l i;. sanest ;oo"2 niuiurs in Pillow Cases, 45x38' inches 50c Bolster Cases, 45x76' j inches 95r Sheets, 63x99 inches S1.65 Sheets, 72x99 inches $1.75 Sheets, 81x99 inches S1.85 Sheets, 90x99 inches $1.95 Bed Spreads-White Marseilles, satin finish, scalloped edge, cut corners, $4.75 and $5.50. Satin- finisli vvhit Mnrspillp Ftprl Spts. $6.00. White Pique Bed Sets, em- broidered in eilor; scalloped edges. $10.50. English Marseilles Bed Spreads, scalloped edges; 72x99 inches, $7.50; 90x99 inches, S8.50. r Strawhrlilne A l lothlpr Al.lcs 11 ami i-J Htbert htrret Golden NuggetsforTomorrow EVERY PRICE CONSIDERABLY LESS THAN THE VALUE ! Women's Smart Silk Skirts at $4.75 In the fashionable fancy-stripe effects, in an excellent assort ment of colors; shirred at the top, pockets. Two good models $4.75. Women's High-grade Cloth Skirts now $6.75 s A miscellaneous group, greatly reduced. Of plain and fancy materials. -s- Strlbrl1ge S. Clothier Second Floor. Filbert Street Women's Handkerchiefs, $1.00 Half-dozen Linen Initial Handkerchiefs, in the following letters: A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, J, K, L, M, P., S and W. ;. strawbridge i Clothier Alle 12. Centra Crepe de Chine Night Gowns, $3.75 In flesh color. Tailored style, trimmed with hemstitching; square neck and short sleeves. Night Gowns, of soft nainsook now $1.25 Empire style; trimmed with embyidery. Envelope Chemise of flesh-color satin now $1.95 Prettily trimmed with lace and lace insertion. Straw bridge A. flothler Third Floor, Wekt Scrim Curtains, Specially Priced at $1.10 One thousand pnirs of these Curtains marked at a price which is less than to-day's cost of manufacture. Dutch style, witH. valance, some with lace edge, others with lace insertion. .- - StranbriUge & Clothier Third Floor, Centre MARKET STREET EIGHTH STREET Men's Clothing Norfolk W.ish tiltx nf cr.iv intton rrr.li hpltoii modnl . l7f" 7 to HI pir" lAcc plioii.il v.ilut lit .S"00 Wash Suits, Special. 65c & Ooc SVVll'I.Ks of pvrHliMit ni.itoritl- in nn .lltrnthn vnriotv of (olors mi '. lo 7 ir .Sou at about half prho Special Values in Trousers hll tkl rroitnr- lilt.- Diuk Troni 'I lli v .1 I let In r Sk. on I Kin St I." .Mill SI I'm r Si no nf pi iy ir rilliTI Mr"M i:it - when not in use Joe and oOc STEP STOOLS a combination pantry step and kitchen stool, hardwood special at 05c. PLANT BOXES painted gieen; 30- and ,'lft-inch sizes spe cial at fi5c and 75c cu'h. BREAD BOXES Extra strong; japanned finish special at 31.30 and 51.60; oak finish, at SI. GO and $-.00. Roll-top Bread Boxes, japanned finish, three sizes spe cial at $1.90, S'J.10 and $L75. r hlrl)rlilK' A I lotltiT -Bucmpnt Men's and Boys' Shoes in the Sale At $7.8.") Mahogany Colored Calf, Black Gun-metal Calf or Black (Hazed Kidskin Oxfords made by the .lames A. Banister Company. New styles in straight last, English or Blucher effects; 800 pairs in theVSale. Remarkable value at this price. At $G.lo Men's Dark Tan or Gun-metal Calf Oxfords; straight or Blucher effect. Shoes worth considerable more. At$6.95In the Sale are 300, . roS,Kfl anions, ooc eacn nmrs nf Alnn HiPh l.nrori Minns. ... . .. . i n f ' . -.-..- o ----- ------- including datk tan calf, black kid- skin and gun-metal calf, all Bluch er styles. Priced at a distinct sav ing of about on-thiftl. At $3.9.) High Laced Shoes in boys' sizes. Tan calf; English last; fibre soles; invisible eyelets. Exceptional Shoes that cannot be duplicated at this price. At $3.6o Tan Calf or Black Gun-metal Calf Oxfords with ! leather or fibre soles. Extremely ' low in price for Oxfords of this I quality v--y SlrjivhrldKi" A I lothlir East Storp Eighth Street STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTJ 'Cotton Table Damask Reduced Our Department of Housekeeping I derful way for the Golden Anniversary Sale. Buying in conjunction with our great Wholesale Store, we have been able to collect a re markable stock of desirable Cotton Table Damask, at a cost that en ables us to pass on to our customers values that are far greater than indicated by the prices marked: The Damask is priced at Cloths at from S1.7o to $2.00 each. Fancv Cotton Scarfs, in . ., ,. , . , ...." various attractive styles, at from 2.ic to nc each. In every ' lot lhc Pnces arc Rreatly reduced Irom the reKular prices. -v. Pictures and Mirrors Reduced Many handsome and attractive Picturej and Mirror3 arc marked at sharply reduced prices for the Gcldcn Anniversary Sale: FVnmprl Pinftirnc Special lots of Mezzo and Academy J. lUlllCU I ltlUltS prns, I.nnd-colorcd, framed in an tique gilt or mahogany-finished frame Reproductions of very fine paintings, such as The Captive Andromache, by Ley ton; Hope, by Watts; Dawn, by Farqtiarson; Psyche and others from J2.00 to $0.00. Oil Paintings at Half i Mirrors at Half Price An extensive assortment of landscape views, marine and cattle subjects, in handsome gilt frames. The prices are from $7.50 to SG0.00 one-half le. than the regular prices Serving'Trays have rich mahogany finish. Some are cf tho inlnid Shert ton type. All have strong handles and good clear gla . Priced at from $1.00 to $1.00 substantial reductions. Slriwli-iilsr A I lotlilcr fourth Floor, Eatt The Sale Brings Matchless Values in Traveling Bags and Suit Cases Everything made of leather has been advancing rapidly during the past year, brcause nf Government requirements. These values take on added significance in view of the ct - ainty of still higher prices on this class of goods, in the immediate future: Auto Restaurants -$8. o Fitted complete, to serve four persons. Removable tray, with ample room for extra supplic, and space for vacuum bottles. Cowhide Bags, $11.00 In brown, with sewed edges, frames and corners; brass mount ings; lined; 1G- and 18-inch sizes. Each Bag worth several dollars more. Black Pigskin Grained Bags $6.75 and $7.25 Sewed edges arid coiners; lined with leather; 16- and 18-inch. Icy-HoJt Vacuum Bottles now $1.50 and $1.85 Two styles, in pint-size for travelers, soldiers and autbists. - MranbrUce A Clotlikr -All 8. Catrs Many Books at Small Prices i Thousands and thousands of Books in this great collection, all at wonderfully low prices for this Golden Anniversa Sale. Books o every defcrintion. Books by Ralph Henry Barbour, 75c Excellent gift Books. Among the title3 aie The Lilac Girl, My Lady of the Fog, The Golden Heart, The Harbor of Love, An Orchard Princess and others. X .Mother Goose. 4 vols. Melodies, Uli.vnus, Chimes, Jingles, 75c a set. The Brahmin's Treasure, by G. A. Henty; a book for boys 38c. The Four Gardens, by Handasjdo 38c. Lew Wallace, an Autobiography, i vols. 81.45. Pocket Editions. 38c each ' nr nf: i:iifi Trnm .MnnsiiPJirp - " .'" -- "- Crusoe, by Daniel Defoe: King Arthur. 2 vols., bv Charles Morris: laies irom snauespeare, ny tnaries Teachers' lilbles, S2.ol Three hundred Teachers' Bibles, in flexible leather; clear type, convenient size, self-pronouncinjr, 50,000 reierenccs, seventeen coiorea maps. in exceptional value at $z.bu. -. V Strawbil'lt" Clothier Neooiwt Kloor. Filbert Mtrwt, Wat t "" X Save on Linings Play Suits RedllCed It will pay you. to anticipate your summer needs in this sale: Indian, Cowboy, Squaw Suite,'! Black Silk Muslin, 35-in 50c , . . ., :, ,, , , Whit Net I.ininc. 72-lnch 60c etc- not every slze- but a 800d Silk-and-Cotton Pongee $1.00 Brocade designs, in changeable i effects; 35 inches wide. stMnbrldje A 1'lotliltr-Alile S, 1'llbert St Colored Liberty Satin Ribbon at 48c .J High lustre, and in lovely colors; 6 inches wide. White Tub Silk Petticoats at $2.75 Tucked flounce, finished with and back extraorriinarv v.iliip nr ' r T White Satine Petticoats, with -ir-- , Popular Talcum Powder, 16c a Can tf$j Babcock's Butterfly Talcum and Lizell Cloth of Gold' Tli two popular odors; full size sifter-top cans. " . . "", my Men's Soft Shirts, A varied selection of attractive specially for us, of superior quality 17 . l.u ctiu c?L.:. ioni i iuic iin uui, Exceptionally attractive Shirts. ic-iui j(ic. Ktranormge vninier --i -bwj. wtn : ; -.v. Infants' Long: Dresses, 85c toGJft SAMPLES principally one of Infants' Merino Shirts now iiimik Seconds, but the imperfections are so sHrt Mt I affect the wear. Sires up to 2 years: . i K Sfr-. Cottons has prepared in a won- from 18c lo 81c a yard. Table - Mrnndrlilgi- A. ll,tliler- vi.le IS!, Centra Handsome Period style Mirrors Colonial. Empire, Adam, Hep pelwhite and other designs. Some in frames of antique gold, some solid mahogany, others in mahog any with go'd ornaments. Mahogany - finished Serving Trays, in various shane oval and oblone all Suit Cases, $3.50 Rattan, cane and brown Matting Suit Ca.sc.-, in 24- and 26-inch sizes; leather corners, box frames, linen-lined, lock and end straps. ' Tourist Cases, $4.95 Extra-deep, with heavy top straps, extra-strong lock, remov able tray; lined; 2-1- and 26-inch sizes-. A Philadelphia Lawyer in the I.cndcn Courts, by Thomas Learn ing 75 c. Climbing and Exploration in 'the Bolivian Andes, by Sir William Martin Conwaj 70c. Literary Landmarks of Jeruaa- ' ! K.. I n.AnMA TT..4nH or. cii. uj uauiciiLC iiuiiuil-iill, - sketch Book by Washington Sketch n MHrnnn ? Mnrric KnnmtMi --... . ... ..ywivu anu .viary uniD, 1 'range to select from 90c to $3.00,;. I a little more than half prices. ,....., .., L, .... ' I Mrim bridge . Clothier -t'outtb Floor, CtM T -y Stranbrldge Clothier AUle 11, Market Btrlt ASS small ruffle; double panel fri J9.7K. . ..tyi 'W'l tucked section flounce 11.1 8tMibrldge Clothier Third Floor.".Wl . -t Straw-bridge A Clothier AU1. , , Special at $1.10, m patterns and-colonn,l of material. "sv ; i tt....i irl.. r; unusual ioiik iiv,tc Unmatchable'rwltf ;4: a kind. PIiB.;ttl Str.wbrli., & XV T, . m 'i3. ' fw r ai 3 in Vi 1 t'l m .mi . A. "STi V 'nl-- T :w-i ba Wl? Mi' Af '"' i ' j&si;j Vv aft . iniiiitjnmiini.n'iiimiT:iin'r' iMii,iMi-iMii--uiiiiir ii -"-" ,....-. v i r v w ni . &u X I1 FILBERT STREET- V - M- tV - f FJLBERT STREET
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers