i &s .vi 4.31 m M" ' ',Wfi? v? rw " .1'!S 4 I ?" V, i - t: rrr 1 -i GIL CLASH BALKS fcfiv f&MftthSSMKKitiK IV. lurleson Said to Have Pro- tested to President Against McAdoo's Plan Bv a Staff Correspondent Washington, June 7. Ja In tlpaelilAni TVMenn'o rati. .,.. ... .. ... inni.m .... et was responsible for tne oraer 01 esterday suspending the putting Into Ct of Director General McAdoo's Ian for consolidating the four big ex- iss companies Into one big $33,000,- 00 organization, It Is learned on the st of authority. v Last week Director McAtloo gaxe his m B f s J, re;gpUBLieEl -JUNE T, 1918 h r " j 1. & sresvfiw. LIBERTY BOYS WORSHIP WOMEN OF SALV ATION ARMY WHO DEFY GERMAN SHOT AND SHELL Nothing Too Hazardous for the Lassies in Their Efforts to Serve )ur Soldier Laddies Coffee, Cocoa, Doughnuts and Pies Served at All Hours N Near Trenches of the Front Line TarU, May B (by mall) NtjrtT pn h, A., and V,v ntcht. lUlne ipproval to the sc'.ieme for consolidating: , Nn . , . ..., i, i h Amerl- he Wells-Fargo. Adams. American and O In water-Hlled dugouts In the Amerl l . . -. .. -. . .. .., i . J t . "i i i-i t M...I..4 h it nm PH. jauonai express i. ompanie1. nnu wpiil jean nrsi lines, einm- un.- ...".. - - way' to White Sulphur Springs for nn- Sahatlon Army workers, went through ither week's rest, confident that all the the German attack on the American , leeessary details had been arranged . forces near Montdldler on April sv. The statement Issued from Mr. Jlc- , Smeared from head to root wun niuu. doo'a office last Saturday gae all the which clung In clods to their rubber letalls of the plan nnd explained how boots, the women finally staggered back upllcatlon of senlce could be ellml- i to a little Ullage behind tne American ted and the cost o" shipment by ex- linen on May 1. !Sreduced to the .public. They were the same women who rode . ,, , .. . , 250 miles on army trucks ana caiswna , Three Made No rroflt , from thf, Tou, front to the Montdldler xniee or me iour companies naa maai- front, which the American troops iook ot?r at the height of the German at iBck nnnn Amiens American armv ofllccri speak with tears In their eyes of j the work these Salatlon Army women hae done and are doing. "When our boys came back through the German barrage, which played night and day upon the roads near Grlesnes." said an American otneer, "they were met by these fearless women, who sered ,Jhcm hot cocoa and coffee and handed out American-made doughnuts and pies to the lads. "At 3 o'clock each morning In a week when the rain poured down and soaked both troops and women, these Salva tion Army workers stuck to their posts near the front-line trenches They met every ammunition train going up to the trenches and eery company of men coming out, They met the bandaged 'walking wounded' along the roads swept by shell fire and ministered to their needn "They built fires. In dugouts In the battle zone and warmed the raln-soakcd troopers ; they kept their cauldrons of 0 profit last ear. It was said, but un- er the new plan all would make money ,nd the public would benefit from re uced express rates. Competing offices Ind freight depots were to be abolished d much labor and money saved ?But when Postmaster General Burle- n heard of the plan on Sunday he as shocked and recognlied In It a 'ormldable competitor for the parcel st, his hobby and Idol of his heart, Is said, v- He Immediately protested to the Pjes-X oet, with the result that the fotmai . oraer' wnicn was lo nave ueen jntutu om the railroad administration offices festerday putting the whole express company consolidation Into effect was Held In abeyance until the return to Washington of Mr. McAdoo. In addition to defending his own pet scheme, the parcel post. Postmaster General Burleson, by his latest. moe, will retaliate upon Secretary McAdoo for the latter's success In forcing the passage of- revenue legislation by Con gress this summer. 11...1. .t.t. i. .. n.i. cocoa constantly well filled and they I 1-mlrA.l rlnttcrlitiiit e n ml nt.a In vn1l.f,? - . - t . ,, ,. ' "" ........u. ... ., r. ,,. .v.. ...,, ' jur. uuneson nas opposeu air. wc- , ,,,. nrt niht. Vn wonder the riiid'- Adoo's plan for having the revenue leg- (eSt the gammees. the Yanks, the Jacks Ulatlon passed at once, and had advised I B,.ar ilv ih, salvation Armv trom one President AVIlson that It was best to let enti f pranee to the other" Congress go home and have the legls- An American army officer who went lfttlon passed In the fall But McAdoo , through the Montdldler fighting rec Btuck by his guns and finally brought ommends that these eight women be the President, the Congress and the mentioned They are Miss-Cora Van country to his may of thinking. Nbrden and Miss Geneva Ladd. of New Burleson fell Into line two diys before York cltv: the sisters Irene and Gladvs the final declUon was reached and Mnlntvro. nf Mount Wmnn. X Y. : luuuicu ttt iiiv vai'iwi iui ,ui.nuuu a Doughboys' Roll of Honor Minnie) Burdtck. Norden, Xew "Mother" (Mrs. Dallas, Tex. Miss Cora Van Vork city. Miss Geneva Ladd, New York city. Miss Irene Mclntyre, Mount Ver non, X. Y. Miss Gladys Mclntyre, Mount Vernon, N. Y, Miss Myrtle Turklngton, South Manchester, Conn. Miss Gertrude Slmonds, Chicago. 111. Mlsi Dai-mar Williams, Chicago. III. Tred Stlllwcll. Chicago, III. Charles .Marks, Bay City, llch. Colonel William S. Barker, New Vork city. "Little Major" John Atkins, New York city. Cornelius Hlckey, New York city. "Ensign" Floyd Burdlck, Dallas, Tex. "Captain" William (Concertina) Halpln. Baltimore, Md. "Major" W. J. Anderson, Albany, .V. Y. ; ,14U; Jl Rain-Soaked Troopers Return ing From Fighting 'Zone Find Cheer and Comfort in Dugouts Loyal Sammees. Would Lynch the First Man Uttering a Foul Remark in Their Prcs-enge three months standing cursing their luck outnlde a certain organization's canteen l ney had no monev, therefore they could not buy anything. The Salvation Army had been apprised bv, telegraph that the doughboys were playing In hard luck. Presto ! Out from Paris came a truck loaded with ever) thing to eat and i smoke. The truck was unloaded and the bos paid for whatever they wanted with slips of paper signed with their John Hancocks. The Salvation Armv lassies asked no questions, but accepted the ollps of paper as If they were Uncle Sam's gold That same truck, which i had a supply of cocoa on board, went up close to the front when the cocoa had been dished up hot and steaming j ready to serve. Twice along the route i It was under heavy shell fire, but It made the leeway of a shattered cottage wall and there the troops from the trenches were served hot drinks ' plan. But he did so with poor giace and will undoubtedly wl much pleas ure out of balking McAdoo this time, at least for a while. SUI IC?JI! IIHIJ lld.G til IIIIIIU, II lie cannot ueieai uie vviium tiuesa nier- er. the putting Into the contract be tween" the new company and tne railroad -administration, on behalf of the rall- I roads, some proviso to protect the parcel post. SECRET DIPLOMACY UP FOR SENATE V(l!wKM.Mffi XJi. luituunaili 'ulu went Into the ditch. Stlllwell and Myrtle Turklngton, of South Manchester, Conn ; Miss Gertrude Slmonds and Dar mar Williams, of Chicago, and the famous "Mother" (Mrs Minnie) Bur dlck, of Dallas, Tex , of apple-pie fame Load nf Ooughnuts Shelled Recently "Mother" Burdlck w needled a big batch of dough out of the army cooks on the Toul front and baked sev eral thousand doughnuts, which were put aboard one of the few Salvation Army trucks Fred Stlllwell, seen teen ears old, of Chicago, and Captain Charles Marks, of Bay City, Mich , at tempted to drive the truck In da light up to the trenches. A boche battery Tor n.,?n.eher aKrant coIIese girls nor peripatetic sociological workers' p-r.n d n0t.B'"oke cBa"tte-s, aping the French ,dem.mondalnes Thev are not over here to win officer husbands, to collect souvenlrt; or for a joy ride. Frlendlv, hut .nl Familiar tlonThlr,t,.H. "?1 dCMibt that the Sala- Ization with the Midlers In France. m are friend-, hut not fa miliar They are working with In ferior equipment and offer no entertain ment, but the boys who go up to the barracks of other organizations to get letter paper often come back to the Sal vation Afmy huts to do their writing home The secret of the Salvation Army success Is that the chaplains know how to mix, to handle men, no matter what stratum of society hey come from. They preach no csnt. The substance of their religious talks Is 'live right to fight right.' and their talks are of the 'Blllv' Sunday stralght-from-the-shoul-der tjpe. All the regular army chap lains and we old regular army officers swear by them The French climate has hit our bovn hard. It Is vret and penetratingly cold. Goes right to the marrow and three suits of underwear are no protection against It. When the lads returned from training camp or the trenches, wet, cold, hungry and despondent, they found a welcome In 'Hlcke.v's Hut." Not a patronizing, holier-than-thou, we-know-we-are-dolng-a-good - work - and-hope-) ou-dougkboys-apprcclate-lt. sort of a welcome, but a good old Salvation Army-Bowery Mission welcome such an Tim Sullivan knew how to hand out In the old days Around a warm fire with men who spoke their own language and who did not pretend to be above them In the social scale the doughhovs forgot that they were 4000 miles from home and that they couldn't 'sling the lingo ' "I saw a group of lads on the Mont dldler front who had n"t been paid In German War Ciphers 4hC &m 4. Mi MUVJ Tfai fttZZ-X -vIeV Amendment hy' Senator Borah Proposes Open Considera tion of Treaties " Wnslilngton, June 7. The Senate Stood readv today to put (itself on record on the Issue of secret diplomacy laid down by President Wil son In his addresses to congress lasi i.wimer on peace terms The Issue Is presented in an amend ',men23r'tered bv Senator Borah, I'Tiohrt tn tH "The above letter has on its face no indications of any secret meaning. It appeared to be from the wife of a farmer in the Northwest to her uncle in Sweden." Read the startling revelation of German War Ciphers, by Melville Davisson Post in tie June Sefy(6odys 7 MAGAZINE O of 'Idaho to the Underwood resolution to put the Senate on a basis of "less talk I'and more action" during the war. The amendment would sweep aside Senate traditions of a century and a quarter and require the consideration of all treaties In open session unless flhir-flfths of the members present vote toXilose the doors to the public. Senator Borah declared he would de- Lmand a roll call to compel every mem- tjjer to go on record on tne question. 'Senator Martin, the Democratic leader, has taken a strong .$tarid against the l Borah amendment, and the opposition predicted Its defeat.!? . ( I After an exhausfrv e review of his tory. Senator Borah declared that se ;cret diplomacy was the contributing, if not the chief cause of all wars dur- . tag the past century. He Is urging ISthe amendment on the ground that It Ivwould rro far towards bringing diplo macy Into the full view of the public I; una mereuy Jieip lu guaiamce a msi- IitlnB neace. ? ' h,nYTinrimn i mwrvxt nmn ttttljlMttUlUl fALLd ; ' SHORT OF MILLION Failure to Reach Minimum EstimateAscribed to En listment of Youths fr Waihlngton, Junf 7. " Preliminary reports received at tV of fice of Major General Enoch H. Cro vder. Vn..AA .rnv.linl rannpal InrllnatArY fin t 1- -I-flUOL ...aioiici v.,.v ...u,..u ...- Sthe number of meij registered Wednes day those who passed tne age or twen-gty-one after the registration on June 5 layear ago-fell short of expectations, ;The figure) will be less, than 1,000,000, Lofflclals throught, whereas the estimates ?had placed it at 1,200,000. Oj" The belief that fewer than a million ,fMn reiHstpreri Iq hased nn renorts from Sjfew Y9(k city and Washington, where '5 It U known that the number fell short Jof the estimate, and from scattering JW JTPOIVB VCIlt Ifuiu uiiiciciu laixic:. lu (no 7MffiA nf the Provost Marshal General. iThese scattering reports were made JJJtJirough error'by local draft boards The ; Hoards nad oeeji torn to report to ine WBtate draft executives, but, instead. Ndfmany of them sent their reports to lWashlngton. The complete returns are ptg'be forwarded from the different States and win oe avauauie peruaps loauy, t least by Saturday. ?aIn estimating the number of men who kyrould register the ofllrfnls figured that Sthe xeturns would be JO,25 per cent of lJUhe number registered on June 5, 1917 eph that date the number was almost y$n,000,000, but a ten-year period was frhwtre responsible for the extra one-fourth f 1 per cent In thT Computation, The inly wav-the authorities can explain the ahortage of registrants is that many f the men' who saw they would soor In the draft tooldEdvantage of their rtunitles of efrSVlng the army, the .vy or the marine cqrps. This they BDie 10 uo up lO junq o. IJW, vr,ttthey, are bap-cd fromenterlng Marks were obliged to take tb the ditch when sixty shells fell around the truck and steel fragments riddled It in a hundred places From the ditch they crawled to a communication trench, carrying several sacks of doughnuts with them. Finally they reached the American trenches That afternoon Colonel William S. Barker, In charge of the American Salvation Army work In France, found that the truck and Its drivers were missing. The Germans' let him reach the truck in his flivver before they opened fire. Colonel Barker narrowly escaped with his life when a shower of shells broke around his little machine and the badly shattered truck. That night, however, with a Q M. truck, he succeeded In pulling the S A. truck out of the ditch and got the doughnuts, now cold, but as good as ever, up to the bovs. The same night another army truck, trying to avoid the same shell hole, went Into the ditch at the same spot. When daylight came the German battery blew It to splinters. Trained by an Old Kegulnf "I wish every American who has stood on street corners In America and sneered at the work of the Salvation Army cou,ld see ,what It Is doing for the boys In France," said an old regular army officer who returned to Paris this week. "As a body It Is taking chances which the members of no other or ganization are taking. One building it occupied had Its roof blown off by a German shell. The Salvation Army folks draped tent canvas over the walls and continued their work. While they were sleeping In the cel lars several more -shells struck the building and smashed all their equip ment up beyond repair. Now they are continuing their good work In the cellar of the same house, not 200 yards from our front-line trenches. "One night I was sitting In the Sal vation Army cellaij when a shell hit a house next door and killed three of our boys as they slept. The Salvation Army women continued dishing out hot cocoa and coffee as If nothing had happened. They are game, those women, God bless them. They are reg ular women, of the same breed as Abra ham Lincoln's mother and the wives of our western pioneers. "The boys would lynch the first man who uttered a foul remark In their presence There Is none of the conde scending Lady Bountiful about them. rR w. i m" W'rtdiV $" 14-Kt. Mountings Frte MSI. V"ZZ7ZS-6C' Z-4eKM Absolutely Perfect STEEL BLUE. WESSELTONS Value $30 's $75 K $135 $200 Vi $240 lt $285 i W eli-nt Carat Rings Carat Rings Carat Rings Carat Rings Carat Rings Carat Rings Our Price $21.78 $58.00 $107.40 $159.50 $201.00 $239.00 Thefte are the world-famou renulne Wnmrlton diamond. AIISOI.UTKI.V I'FK. FMT AM) FLAWLESS AND HTEKL HLUK. Thry radiate intense brilliancy. This U one of the mot aoui-ht after and rareat sradea of diamonds In the world, and todar have a retail value of S7S fc carat. Wa-hato it full assortment of xlies In these diamonds. ranRlnr from Vfc to 5 carats, and It will probably be the last time they Mill be offered by ns at thee amaslnsly low prices. Mall order tilled. Write for catalox. IaIk 5T7a PHILA.blOrrEsr ! ft CMCSTMUT STfrMtMCKSTMff : STORE OPENS DAILY 9 A. M. AND CLOSES 5 P. M. BONW1T TELLER. a,CO. UieiSpeda(5hcpOrhuiationA CHESTNUT AT 13. STREET FOR TOMORROW (SATURDAY) June Clearance Distinctive Summer Blouses Crepe de Chine, Voile and Batiste, hand embroidered, lace-trimmed, round and square neck and frill effects Values to $5.50 3.90 Georgette Crepe Blouses, flesh or white, round neck, tucked back and front Value $8.95 5.50 Georgette Crepe Blouses in flesh or white, frill of fine Van Dyke pleating, pleated cuffs with ribbon tie at neck. Other models in slip-on, round and square neck effects Value $12.50 8.75 WOMEN'S SUMMER .SKIRTS Separate Skirts for outing, sports, town and country wear, designed with a spe cial fitness for the occasion upon which they are to be worn distinctive type that ore removed from the usual and hackneyed. White Cotton Gabar dine Skirts, 3.90 to 12.75 Plain tailored, tucked, em broidered fagotted and color-motif models. White Linen Skirts, 9.75 to 13.75 Developed in a number of simple .tailored effects, also more dressy types in white nllover embroidered ef fects. Organdie Skirtf, 7.75 to 9.75 A most attractive collec tion of those crisp, refresh ing organdie skirts,, devel oped n numerous usiiniy DIBCK manners in wniie, and pastel shades. V tl AV' "ii STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER Every Price in This Golden Anniversary Sale Announcement is. Less Than Regular Value Hundreds of Women's Suits and Dresses Unparalleled Opportunities for Economy To-morrow Hand-in-hand with vacation time and summer requirements, are these matchless values in women's Suits and Dresses. And matchless they are, as many women have found to their delight after intelligent comparison with values elsewhere. Long ago we secured the co-operation of our most reliable manufacturers, and placed orders with them for large lots of Suits and Dresses which we bought under-price and are now selling at correspondingly low prices. Do not miss, these to-morrow: Women's Cloth Suits $15.00 Tweeds, in gray and tan effects j chuddah cloth and serge, in navy blue and black. Smart Cloth Suits now $20.00 Of diagonal weaves nnd serge, in black, navy blue and other colors; and black-and-white checks. Medium sizes. Women's Cloth Suits $22.50 Of serge and striped suitings in navy blue, black and colors. Well-Tailored Suits now $27.50 Of serge, gabardine and tricotine, in navy blue and black. Worth much more. Attractive Cloth Suits $30.00 Made of serge and striped suitings. Finely Tailored Suits $35.00 j Wool velour checks, hair-line suitings, serge i and tricotine, in blnck, navy blue, colors. i Silk Suits $25.00 to $125.00 ! Of taffeta, faille, moon-glo, Baronet satin, i roshanara crepe and other fashionable silks. Women's Gingham Dresses, $6.50 1 Trimmed with white pique or organdie. Women's Voile Dresses $8.50 I Dotted and figured effects, various colors. , Women's Gingham Dresses, $8.75 Many color effects. Trimmed with pique, j Women's Summer Dresses, $11.75 Of white and natural-color linen, white dot-1 ted Swiss voile and plaid muslin. ,., . straw bridge i. Clothier' Sale Economies in Muslin Underwear ENVELOPE CHEMISE of soft nainsook; trimmed with lace or embroidery or lace and embroidery 85c. NIGHT GOWNS of flesh-color Windsor crepe, in figured effects $1.35. PETTICOATS of white satine; hemstitched ruffle 95c. BLOOMERS of white Japanese crepe, trimmed in army blue, $1.50. Others, of flesh- color Japanese satin, shirred and with elastic at the knees $1.95. BODICES of washable satin and crepe de chine. Many attract ive styles 85c and $1.50. Strawbrldse ft Clothier. Third Door. West Women's Cloth and Tub Skirts AT GREAT SAVINGS At $2.00 White Skirts, in broken-plaid and fancy-weave ef fects; button-trimmed. At $2.25 White Skirts, button- trimmed; with pockets, extra belt. At S3.00 Well tailored Skirts of white pique; button-trimmed, with extra belt and pockets. At $3.50 Skirts of white gab. ardine and striped material; vari ous attractive styles. At $3.75 A miscellaneous crrouD of Tub Skirts, in white, a few in solid colors. Cloth Skirts, $6.75 Fancy stripe and plaid effects. A few of fancy silks, also Straw bridge & Clothier Second Floor. Centre Fitted Dressing Cases at Reduced Prices Fine-exained 'leather Cases, leather-lined, completely fitted. For women, fitted with five or more celluloid toilet articles special at $5.35. For men, fitted with black comb, brush and mirror, spaces for safety razors, etc. special at $4.20 and $4.75. Strawbrldse & Clothier Aisle 0, Centre Housekeeping Cottons at Great Savings Many special lots of Cotton Damask, Table Cloths, Napkins, and Fancy Scarfs in the Golden Anniversary Sale marked at prices far below the regular value: Cotton Damask special at 48c, 68c and 84c a yard. Cotton Damask Table Cloths now $1.75 and $2.00. Fancy Cotton Scarfs, dainty and srviceable--wonderful values at 25c to 75c. Straw bridle Clothier Aisle 12. Centre Automobile Robes Much Under Price Special lots of Automobile Robes, ordered a year ago, now marked at a distinct saving: Light-weight Robes specially priced at $1.45 and $2.95. McdiumrvelKht Robes specially priced at $4.95. Heavy Shawl Robes at a price that cannot be duplicated $9.85. Strawbrldne t uiotnier rourin rmui, Centre Swiss and Voile Dresses $12.50 White dotted Swiss, lace-trimmed, and extra-large Dresses of white figured voile. White Voile Dresses $7.50 Plain and figured; trimmed with lace. Crepe de Chine Dresses $17.50 In navy blue, black and white; surplice fiont, with sash tie. Taffeta, Silk Dresses $18.75 Manj with crepe Georgette sleeves, some beaded. In navy blue, Joffre blue, taupe and black. Taffeta Silk Dresses $25.00 With crepe Georgette sleeves, and wool or chenille embroidery trimming. Various colors. .-.eeonn noor. JIarket Street, Centre 165c To-morrow 1000 Pairs of Rubber-Soled Shoes ( An Anniversary Sale value that will attract a crowd to the Fourth Floor to-morrow Rubber-soled "Sneakers"either white or black tops. Price 65c a pair worth one-half more. Mrawbrtdire & Clothier Fourth Floor. Centre Men's Straw Hats, Sampled from London and Italy,Special,$2.25 A splendid collection of fine hand-made Hats, samples from Tress & Co., London, and R. Cinclli & San, Llorence, Italy. A little more than three hundred in the lot, chiefly Sennit Straws, but a few soft braids from Tress & Co. Sample sizes only 6- 7, 1 and 7'4. Very exceptional value at his SPECIAL PRICE $2.25. Leghorn Hats, special at $3.65 Practical, stylish, col and com fortable Hats specially priced for this Sale at $3.65. Panamas, exceptional at $3.75 About four hundred perfect ! Panama Hats, in five popular styles. Worth almost double. Men's Cravenette Rainproofed Straw Hats, special at $1.65 StraMhrldce A Clothier Second Floor. Market Street, East Good News of Boys'' Clothing Group after group of Boys' Clothing marked at decisive reduc tions is nerc for your selection. The savings ar truly remarkable. A few of the many special lots Norfolk Suits, of Gray Cheviot, 7 to 17 years special, $7.75 Cool Cloth Norfolk Suits, 7 to 18 years special at $6.75 Gray Crash Norfolk Suits, 7 to 16 years unusual value, $5 Trousers of cotton crash at 65c; of gray crash at 85c ;of white duck at $1; of tan khaki at $1.15; of blue serge at $2.25 V V Straw hrldse H Clothier Second Floor. Filbert Street. West Pullman Baby Coaches,Spedaiiy Priced at $28.00 An attractive display of these Carriages, in handsome models; finished in white enamel, ecru and gray. We will include FREE of cost a wind shield with every carriage purchased to-morrow, $27.75 is one-third and more below the regular price. Sulkjes, light and convenient, special at $5 Stroller Go-Carts at special price of $10.00 " Straw bridge & Clothier Fourth Floor, Weat Women's Smocks and Kimonos Special Sale lots on which there is a saving of one-fourth or more: CREPE KIMONOS in pretty colors; deep collar, ribbon-trimmed; elastic at the waist, $2.45. Others, hand-embroidered, and with waist-line and pockets, or in stiaight effect, ribbon-run $3.95. SMOCKS of beach cloth, in de sirable colors; collar of self-mate-lial, $1.65. Others in rose, Copen hagen blue and green; deep white collar, shiny black belt $2.65. Strawbrldse Clothier, Third Floor, West Toilet Goods Scores of specials, of which only a few are mentioned: Tooth and Nail Brushes, 18c HiRh-grrfde Hair Brushes, $1 Sea Salt now 15c a bag Palmolive Soap, 10c; $1 doz. Garwood's Talcum Pow., 20c Popular Cold Creams 18c S. & C. Honey and AJmond, Witch Hazel and Peroxide Cream. Brown's Extracts, 35c to 65c White Rose, Hyacinth, Honey suckle, Cut Violets and Lily of the Valley. Straw bridge 4 Clothier Aisle 9, Centre Many Special Values in Stationery At 40c Cabinets of tinted Writing Paper, 48 sheets and 48 envelopes, in various attractive tints. At about half price. At 45c White Economy Lawn Writing Paper, one hundred sheets and one hundred Envelopes, in boxes. Special value. At 15c Twenty-four sheets of White Paper and twenty-four En velopes to match. t At 75c Typewriter Paper, ex cellent quality; 8xll inches. Special at 85c a ream. Strawbrldse L Clothier Aisle 10, Centra Taffeta Silk Petticoats, $2.95 Worth $1.00 more. In plain col ors and changeable effects. Made with a tucked flounce $2.5. White Tub Silk Petticoats, $2.75 Scalloped flounce; double panel back and front. White Satine Petticoats, $1.50 Tucked flounce, with ruffle., Strawbrldse Clothier Third Floor, West Candies at Specially Reduced Prices Among the attractive assort ment of Candy, specially priced: Jordan Almonds 48c a pound Assorted Chocolates 50c pound Chocolate-covered Mints 18c Roman Nougatine 18c pound Assorted Fruit Tablets 32c Butter Taffy 35c a pound Chocolate-covered Caramels 18c Straw brldce & Clothier Basement Notions Reduced A few of the many unusual values in the Anniversary Sale of Notions: Hair Nets, black shades l?c doz. Side Combs, shell or amber color 15c pair; Barrettes, 15c each Hair Barrettes, shell or amber, 15c Stork Embroidery Scissors.now 35c Hair Nets, cap shapes 2 for 25c S. & C. Dress Shields now 18c Empress Dress Shields now ISc Lawn-coered Dress Shields now JOc Snap fasteners, white 3 cards 10c Tolored-head Pins 18c a cube Straw brldce Clothier Aisle 0. Centre Women's & Children's Belts at 18c and 38c Women's and children's high grade Enamel Belts, in black and colors. A great variety of styles 18c and 36c. . White Kid Belts, some lined, 38c Bicycles, Wonderful Value at $30.75 High-grade, well-built and finely?! equipped Bicycles. Various colors, richly enameled, Goodrich tires.; Remarkable value 'at this special price $30.75. ClrouhrLfcA Jb ("?nf ri ( 1F11 li-t h Vlnftf IVittaf Youths' Panama Hats Special at $3.95 J Perfectly woven and finished Panama Hats, in smart styles, taken from our regular stock and reduced for this Sale. 5f Rnvs' Sfvnw Hate nf 9 IK?: A clearance of special lots fronu our regular stock. Unusual value. Straw Hats, special at $1.25 Manufacturer's samples - and special lots from our regular? stocK. ureatiy reduced in pnee. jct Golf Caps special at 85c &' Made from ends of fine suitiri-HLi; WC....J ,, IV..U ... UUb. 'JJ str&wbriage ciotnier secona Floor. taj , ,..V9 SW " Save 25 to 40 per Cent, on Men's Clothiij Tim rhmisAnrls of Suits in the Anniversary Sale are what may be called extra special, the savings beimr.sdlBi creater than on our regular stock, all of which is marked at considerably less than present value. We shall haVtfc throng to-morrow, and we suggest that you come as early as possible. .V - Wonderful Values in Suits at $18.50, $22.75, $25.00 and $32.00 "f . .. - .. . . . , . , . -- ... - . ' '.VAs'- Mens and Young iviens ouus iroiii wie omjiu-uiuui vju,, nan. suiiiuuer nnu iviaix anu ouieis 01 our DWv,rO facturers in each group. A good assortment of sizes at each price, as well as wide variety of fabrics. Besideg,thit assorted lots at $18.50, $22.75, $25.00 and $32.00 is a msiceuaneous group ot broken lines and odd lots, extraordinary at $14.50. Also other extra-special lots as follows f Young Men's Suits, special at $17.7o Made of plain, blue and green cheviots j skeleton-lined, single- or double-breasted. Palm Beach Suits, special at $7.50 The natural color; regular and stout sizes. Men's Mohair Suits, special at $10.50 Very light weight; regular and stout sizes. Separate Coats, special, $2.50 & $4.00 Men's Thin Coats, spec, $1.65 & $2.77 Men's Blue Serge Suits With Two Pairs Trousers $24.75 Of fast-color all-wool blue serge; the extra pair of trousers almost doubles the life of these Suits; nearly all regular, stout, short and slender sizes. Youths' Long-Trousers "S In various models suitable fur" io i. -.n " V ": ' "fC1 io io iv years 01 age, ?-r fe Vnn l.no CaUo ". rf . iuuug mciiD upuiis vwtt 0 attractive knitUd fabric in blue, brown ana grfl U Men's White Flana. Men's Separate In gray, blue and - W- 8trxylrM A ISS STRAWBRIDGE & Gfcf , wSV t?". m mSw s w ,m. && 4Sa ssa m - 'ass t'M I'JM r?M2 ; m dUitess r.fj i m && m t ;,&s' ' ass . "p-TI !'. lJ& 4Affa.IT St. i &j$$P y mjm i AV n f. r tiy,?;". SKtXSf- - i. i .rW 'iV,f BZTZ'Hm .i-r :- W:$Trr-t.m ws M V, - - A, -! NT' it j' w. $i . r- "wi&rj r .a ..!:- t tt ' vr j" . ' ttj- . t ..-Jttfsi.:.... .KEMfilU'-y. ?li , m uatu .ineir niaiu,; w cw III
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers