BHWPmlf5WTH
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-ffcW
OF
TICKET
Sl'tfiy
WjiKi
1'Vft.
t Democratic Gubcrna t o r i a 1
Nominee to Figbt Palmer
McCormick Plan
"M tmlMnal .Tiir"i- Tl.nnnlwlt. Tt0mO
reratlc nonllnce for Governor, will flffht
'' the plan of the Palmer-McCormlck tead-
&?era to lennrp his candidacy at tho recr-
ganlzatlon of the Derribcratlo State Com-
remittee In Harrlsburg Wednesday.
It A ifroup of supporters of Judge Bon
Jilwell met at his home last night and
, planned a campaign of action. They
S threaten to Inject a third ticket Into the
Sjffleld unless incro consideration Is shown
tths Democratic "gubernatorial nominee.
I, If "the State committee adheres to the
S announced Intention of the Democratic
'? lAaflAOa nnil velorla n i-hnlrmftrt" Who Is
ft not acceptable to Judf-c Bonnlwell, the
5) latter wilt name his own committee to
f conduct hl3 campaign and will draft a
-..platform without consulting A. Mitchell
; Palmer or Vance C. McCormick, the rec
7 , ofcnized leaders of the party In l'enhsyl-
vanla. """
, , The threatened row In the Democratic
, ranks was brought about by Judge Bon-
.ntweH's demand for 'complete control cf
the party machinery following his unex
pected victory over Joseph F. Gurtey for
the nomination.
Palmer and McCormlck's friends re
i, tallated by announcing that George H.
-' , McLean, a reorganizer, would be named
V State chairman : that the State platform
r -wi-iti11 MAntn In .. hid n1 n ntr and flint
J. Washington Logue, who won the nom
ination for Lieutenant Governor over
Howard O. Holsteln. Bonnlwell's run
ning mate by a majority of 210 votes,
would not be withdrawn.
Bonnlwell was a "wet" and Logue a
"dry" candidate. The presence of Logue
On the ticket, therefore, Is expected to
embarrass Bonnlwell in his plea to the
"wet" elements of both the Republican
and Democratic parties for otcs.
The meeting at Bonnlwell's home last
'night was attended by Joseph F. Gor
man, of Lehigh County, anti Samuel tt.
" Tarner, of Pittsburgh, candidates for
Congress-at-Large; Henry C. Xlles. of
Tork: John P, Dnjer, .lt.se.pli P. McCul
V len, James J. Breen, James B. McGrane
and Henry Budd.
,-
..
'&
TO CATHOLIC YOUTHS
Twcntyfifth Annual Gradua
tion Exercises Held in High
School Auditorium .
,yi
T
LEADERS AMONG CATHOLIC HIGH GRADUAlTES
i
f
The twcnty-flfth annual commence
ment of the Catholic High School for
Boys, Broad and Vine streets,' was held
this morning In the school auditorium.
The salutatory was delivered by Wil
liam Joseph N'agel, and tho valedictory
by Frank Aloyslus Blbcrsteln. An ora
tion, "The War and Foreign Missions,"
was given by Hdward Philip Boland.
The address to the class was made by
Michael J. Slattery. class of 1894.
The graduates In the general course
are:
Arthur A. nnrrodln. Francis A. fllb.r
stein. Edward F. Boland, James L. Brady,
John J. Burns. Joseph C. Dougherty. Io P.
Ffeney. Joph 8. Flleccla, Harold It. Flood,
I n A. Fljnn. Edward J. Grady. Franc's
t!- I,'?5' William L,. Kapa. James F.
Kelly, rrdrlek O. Tvimb, Robert J. Lodte.
LospJ A. McOarry. Joph A. O'Brien. John
F. O'Jseli, Richard M. Plunkett. Vincent F.
rtyan. Jamea .1, Sullivan, Cornelius I Ward,
John M. Ward and William A. Williams.
Those In the partial course are Thomas
n. Brogan, 8tephn F. Cameron. James F.
I lanagan, John J. Ocochesan and raul A.
Harper.
The students recelvimr diploma's In the
commercial course are: , i
Martin V. Callahan. Walter J. Campbell.
Olan J. Crjmen, Anthony A. Cummins-.
Thomas J. nutty, Myron D. Fitzgerald. Au
nutlne F. Haderer. Joseph A. Kelly. Rich
;rd A. Kenny. Oenrge A. Kvie. Thomas P.
Lawler. John B Llnehan, John A. McCar.
thv. William F. McKenna. Raymond J
McLauahlin. Francis J. McNut. Edward F.
Mahoney William J. Natal. Joseph A.
Pchmld. William R. Smith, Thomas .t. Sul
livan, Michael F. Veasy and John J. Wlsler.
Those receiving- dlnl6mas In the manual
training- course are
James D. Byrne. James B. Conncll, Jo
seph A. Devlne, James L. Oleason, Joseph
A. Hastings. William A. Mlnnls. Francis
i'-ik 'Vy- Tl,om" F- lulley. Joseph C.
Roth. Jeise J. Sampson. Frederick J. Belt
singer and John A. Scallv.
Honors and prises for the sear mie
awarded as follons:
HONORS AND PRIZES
For Highest Averages in the General Course.
Freshman year Albert Meschler. Erhard
Fleishman. Joseph Cox. Edward Woolalager.
Highest in section y, Michael Jratlock.
Highest In section U. James McCall. Pen
manship prize, donated by Professor Flick
Inger. Jamea Rellly.
Sophomore year Joseph Hecht. Gerald
pieeson. Edward Barron, Thomas Hunt,
Daniel Heal,
,-:',Hnlor ear Julian Xagorskl. Thomas
'"''. .mmes inompson. Walter PytUo.
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Ply, and Its dlstrlbutlW to' the manu
facturing plants was made the basis
of talks by several of the speakers.
While It was conceded that the avail
able supply of coal may be short by
thousands of tons, the point was em
phasized that many Montgomery County
plants are now working almost ex
cluslely on (Jo eminent work, and will
be classed ns "essential Industries' In
consequence, but conseratlon of the fuel
supplj, to the utmost, was urged by
oery speaker.
These oflkers were elected President,
C F Williams; Ucc president. Samuel
Hoberts ; secretary. W. W. Finn, and
treasurer, George W Watt
TWO KILLED IN ACCIDENTS
tl
jfvjtr, 'i r ft" yw.
ilS'T VavJpBRvr'3
Diplomas icre warded today to members of the ecntor cla&s at the twcntv-fiftl. i-ommeuccmcnt exercises of
Catholic High
EMERGENCY AID WILL RECRUIT
WOMEN TO WORK IN WAR PLANTS
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
IS ENRICHED BY WAR,
One Alan rails I' rom Scallolil an
Another From Window of His Home
Lebanon, Pa.. June 14. Two lolcnt
deaths were recorded In Lebanon County
yesterday. James Ildmunds made a mls-
'step while engaged nt work on a nlnety-two-foot
scaffold at the Lebanon fur-
i nace plant of the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany and fell to the ground, dying
I soon afterward from Internal lnjurlet.
I Joseph Oat-cr. a German basket maker,
fell from a window nt his home near
I Jonestown, and. landing on his head,
crushed his skull.
Offices Will Be Opened in Various Sections Also Will Assist .jo Q00 Workers Earning $40,-
E
in Solving Welfare Problems of
Probably 50,000
NGRAVED BUSINESS CARD
Visiting Cards Writing Tapers
Wending Announcements,
as and SIO per 100
EDWARD DILLON
rormery U'ltn Ttffanv Ce.
IMS CHESTNUT STREEi;
"" Brtcraver and Slationtr
s
500,000 a Year, Make $200,
000,000 Wortb of Products
nccrultlng ofilces for women will be
opened here within a short time by the
Emergency Aid of Pcnnsj Ivanla In an
effort to enlist sumclent women to han
dle war work In the various plants of
this vicinity.
Thousands of women are needed for
positions In war plants, and the Emer
gency Aid will endeavor to enlist women
and asslcn them to nosltlons for which
their training best fits them. Ofilces will I
be located Hi many sections of the
In
IV 1JCIIIJ uuuut al i- ""Faw", "OUCl llnU.
Another meeting will be held today In ' ph7fanJ?LT'ar Prl of ISO. datedby the
k. tl.,.1 . .11V,I ,,-V,,,,.. nnnnltroll'. I.k ..J".-X"-,:;..'.'..,- . .'.". rcucril
supporters from all sections of the State
and all women will be urged to apply to
these ofilces when seeking government
work.
Fifty thousand women and girls prob
ably will come under the watchful eye
of the Emergency Aid.
upon such an otgonlzation for aid
solving welfare problems.
Sirs. Barclay Warburton has been
named chairman of the advisory coun
cil to the quartermaster's department.
Ten other women wetc named for the
council. They are.
Mrs. E. T. stotesbtiry, chairman of
the naval auxiliary, Hed Cross; .Mis.
Walter S. Thompson, chairman of the
woman's committee of the Third Llb-
-i... erty Loan: Mrs. J. Willis Mai tin. Mrs.
" i Tlinmn, TnV.KI
Thomas Itobblns and Miss Helen
Flelsher, of the Council of National De- '
feme, Pennsylvania division:; Mis. I
Frank T Gilsvvoltl, Mrs. John C.
Giooine, Mrs N'oiman Mrl.eod, Mrs.
Hodman II. Grlscom and Mrs George
W. Peppei '
vllt gather
palgn.
to discuss the coming cam-
BIG DEFICIT FACING
CITY'S FINANCIERS
h.tni.J"ld ,70hn O'Xelll Additional prizes
winit llrdv Howard ?1ood. William
For Highest Averages In the Commercial
Course,
Junior year Prizes donat-d by the Alumni
Association and the class of 1S90. to Joseph
Lourtney and Thomas Cloran. ex aeaue.
Snlor jear Rlrhard Kenny. Augustine
Hsderer. Stenography and typewriting
prize, donated by Professor Johnston, to
John M. Llnehan
For Highest Averages In the Manual Train
ing- course.
M III Mart vVnrk at Onre
r - At 13l-.l jinn's. "Frank H. McCartney AI
OrcaniZatlOll Men tO Be Lined .Pri. to Frederick Beltzlnnr!
c I .lunlor yar Patrick Scalley. !
I'p to Pass $52S,4U0
Transfer Bill
Selected by OoTernment
fsi. .nnUnllnn VinD ViBairi aaol Aif Ari nV
the Government to handle the welfare I , The committee will take up its tajk.
problems expected to ailse through the ;?
great Introduction of women Into wara plant9 wher0 women are' employcd
lndustiles. anrt the rommlttee vv ill be expected to
Benedict M Holden depot quaiter- make ,, l3ons between the condl-'
master at the Schuvlklll Arsenal, re- tolls ,mdp. i,ic, the u-0inni woik
quested the co-operatton or the kind- ,n the plsUs aml ,llose (lt the planls
gency Aid with the Government In an ef- . ulldp. Government supervision,
fort to solve' the welfare problems In, am n.nhi.ma neitalnlnar to welfare
Pnlor vear lrhni,,.M,' , ,k. n. .,.,. I ulantK and factories that ale now opet- , i, ,..mi ho rfpalt with In th denm
?nJ -MVleum and. School of industrial Art. , ated latgely by women At his silg- t mmmander through the Emergency
gestlon, an advisory council to the Phlla- , Aid's committee. Subcommittees OII
delphla Pepot, Quarteimastei'. Depail- hP appointed by Mis. Warburton, when
ment. V. S. A, will bo appointed by the) such committees are necessaiy.
Sophomore sear Us ran Connelly Emei gency Aid. I The romtnlttee will be flee to give
Prizes for Christian Doctrine I The selettlon of the Emergency Aid attention to any problems which may
. Freshmsn ear Michsel Matlock Francis to act In this capacity"!; considered a atlse. and I, expected to make many
McCullough. P'rederick Deck, Edward Wool, rilstlnoi honor and ihatteis all nrece-! recommendations t'.t the betterment of
dents of the
James Iryrne. Rrhnlnrhln In (h, p.nn.
s Ivanla Arademv of the Pine Arts. William
emoriai
Stephen
Statistics showing the strong position
held by Montgomery County as a manu
facturing district, with condition's great
ly accented at this time because so
many of the plants are engaged In the
manufacture of war essentials, were
piescnted when 100 manufacturers of
that county held their annual dlnnei and
meeting at the Plymouth Country Club
Mote than 42,000 employes In the dif
ferent plants earn more than J 10.300.000
In wages each jear and the total valua
tion of pioducts is estimated to be In
excess of ?00.000.000 The men at the
dinner and meeting vvcie the inemheta
of the Montgomery County Manufactur-'
era' Association, together with a num
ber of Invited guests fiom Philadelphia
and from Bucks County.
Speakers weie Joseph R Grundv,
president of the Pennsylvania Manufac
turers Association: Hallow Voorliee.
In charge of distribution of bituminous
coal for the State fuel administration ,
John Edmonds, supci vising the antlua-i
cite coal distribution ; Harry B Tyson,
fuel administrator for Montgomery
County; Samuel Robeits, W W. Finn
and William Wall.
Discussion of the probable coal sup-.
PUBLIC SPEAKING
MIND TRAINING
r.ning: and mornlnsr Hassrs d urine
luU rour-e clc(s confidence, fluency
Hid eiTectltrness. .. write or phono
Sprwre 31 S. Instruct! Ilterattir--.
1. W fr. Manacer .Silas S. Neff.
Jh t.. Pre, pnd Founder.
NEFF COLLEGE "MHtV!!g'"1'-
STEEL SHOE BUCKLES'
RKIIMSnED LIKE NEW
GARMAN
I1TII STRUM
nni.ow ciii:htmt
Ladies' "Phoenix" Silk
Hosiery, $1.35 the Pair
All Desirable Colors
The personal attention we offer
will make your visit to our shop
a pleasure.
HZ?a StchzA
Onshore TlWWp
Cor. 11th and Chestnut St. O I
I stager. Jllchard Kerry.
SODhomOre Jir Pllv TfraUnralrl CriM
Ol.eson. Kdward Barron. John O'Xelll.
Junior jar Julian Zagorsk!.
Members of the graduating class of 1015
nho have done postgraduate work, and were
awarded the degree of bachelor of arts, are:
Phllln J. Perry. John T. Carney. Thomas
K. Cunningham. Francis J. Fltzpatrlck,
KandJlph t. Johannsen. Paul J. Jon-s. Wll.
Ham .T. Knemmel, James 8. McLaughlli.
Harold J Marra. Joseph C. Plunkett and
Vincent A. Hkahan
Government
Hereto- I
Organization Councllmen' will, between
now and next Thursday, be Instructed
to line-up for the passage of a big trans
fer bill totaling $523,400. Independent
members say the wholesale transfer in
dicates a deficit at the 'year's end and
opposition Is expected.,
The transfer provides, among many
much larger Items, the $2U00 needed to
pay the salaty of William B. Mills as
t latani OimaHlntAHilAHl nt PaIIaa UPltlt
AeiBtauk ."juijciuuciiuviii ui un-.r, until i 41 f II i
.the end of the ear. An effort may be (Adjutant leneral Announces Ad
made to inciease the JtOOn pay for Mills
before the bill is finally called up for I
passage. 1
The. measuie takes several bundled
thousand dollars from salary Items which
Independent members say will have to
be, paid back before the close of the I
year by a temporary loan which, Ifj
passed, would1 111 once become a lien on
IS 19 revenue. Organization leaders
claim that
fore the Government has never called
conditions
working.
undei which women
SIX HERE GET COMMISSIONS
pointment of Army Officers
Six Phlladelnhlans ate awarded com
missions In the United States Army in
the list of appolntn-ents Just announced
through the adjutant general's office,
.The new officers are John Wilson Al-
I bright, 1337 North Hobart street, and
I Howard Arnold Craig, 2212 Greenwich
! street, second lieutenants, aviation sec-
I tlon, signal ; Arthur Parker Hltchens. the
I'oweiion, inir-y-Bixm street ana row
eltoh avenue, major; James Russell
Blblghaus. Olenslde. captain; Jonathan
Clinton Foltz. Chestnut Hill, captain,
medical reserve, and Frank F. Strunk. I win he. brouctu to bea
2940 Nicholas street, first lieutenant, I conferees in an eftoit
quartermaster corps, national army. stand pat"
CONTINUE MAIL TUBE FIGHT
1 -' ''
'Business Men Here Will Not
I Quit Because of House Action
' Business men of this city will con
tinue itielr flirlit for the Government pur
chase of the pneumatic postal tubes and
will concentrate their strength In the
United States Senate.
1 The Senate propoal for the put chase
I of the tubes In this and five other cities
was defeated in the House esterday by
a vote of 182 'o 138 and the bill was
sent back to conference with instructions
to eliminate the section.
I Ernll P. Albrecht, president of tin"
Philadelphia Bourse, who has been the
1 leader in the fight for the purchase or
' the tubes, declared this morning that
"all hope Is not et lost" .
1 "The fight is not yet lost, said Mr
I Albrecht "The Senate still has Its say
Ion the matter and I look for a bitter
fight In conreienco Deioie me um i
eliminated. They will have to thresh
It out in conierence anu km uuiucm-i-
I panles must pay the war taxation will
' be made by the undeil.vlng compaiiles In
Washington. Mr. Beeber said.
A letter has been sent Congressman
.1. Hampton Moore, of this city, h
Prichard, Saul, Bayard & Kvans, counsel
for seven of the underl lng companies,
lanwveiing Mr Ballard's natement and
asking that it be placed before the committee.
96-Acre Apple Orchard
Best and most productive jounp;
orchard in Berkley County, W. Vir
ginia. The estimated crop for this
-ear is 6000 barrels. Trice $40,000.
GARIS & SHIMER
Wool worth Iilds. Easton, Pa.
on the Senate i
to have them I
geneial shifting of money
appropriated at the first of this ear may
result In pieventing either a fall loan
or a large deficit. Much of the money
transferred will be used in the purchase
of coal by the Department of Supplies,
Resorting to transfers at this time
of the year, is a leturn to the methods
of financiering that has forced tax In-
Mrj,ncA i4,,lnrr tl.A ni.l f wl vaq , a Thfl
system has been fought, not only by Governor- Edge and Bishop Henderson rolln,el for Subsidiaries of P
Independents, but also by many or- SpeaV al Commencement
tho city on a business basis. Pennington, ". J,
The transfer la regarded as particular
PENNINGTON GRADUATES 19 ILL START WAR TAX ACTION
R.
T. to Discuss Matter
WARNER TRAILERS
Two and Four Wheel Types
'l Ton to 7 Tons Capacity
IMMEDIATE DEL1VERT
JOHN W. ADAMS, Distributor
1427 Melon Street
nlart'
June it. vvixn an
1 address by Governor Kdge, Pennington
ly poor financiering at this time because j School closed Its commencement program
of the. fact that fall sessions of Coun- yestetday. Tho alumni presented a
ells are apt to be featured by salary In- sim flag to the cadet battalion. Bishop .
au m A Jam anrln B-An- t ha, fl ft amain httnf4 10 fl I .... .. . a ..'
uniuciiiiius i.uni i..r ........ ,, v- i 'pheocloi H. .Henaerson receiven ine
applicants wnoEe lequcsia nave oeei. lie- , g,ft on hfna,f of ,ne trugteeil.
SmUh's stand Vhat'most of ThesT'ln- fvered ,h. .annual address taking for
,..., if rnnt.H win nnt h. naid his theme "What Vv ill It Profit Amer-
T .-.-. . r , l , ,.,,
until JUID inus raising uy a nan minion
at Jeast the personal service Item which
now totals nearly J 10,000,000.
",
f
f
IH.
T
4
k
Facts About Our Flag
It Is the oldest national flag which
files today.
The American flag was adopted
June 11, 1777.
It antedates England's royal
standard, established in 1801; the
flag of Spain, adopted in 1785; tho
flag of France, adopted in 1794;
the flaf of Portugal, adopted in
1S30 tho flag of the -German em
pire, established In 1870; the Ital
ian tricolor, adopted in 1818, and
all others.
Originally it had thirteen stars
and as many stripes; today it still
has thirteen stripes seven red and
six white but the stars have in
creased to forty-eight.
During the War of 1812 it had flf
'teen stars.
In the Mexican War twenty-nine
stars graced its blue field.
In the Civil War it had thirty
Ave stars.
Forty-five stars shone from it
during the Spanish-American "War.
Flag Day was originated in 1883
by Prof. George Bolch, of New
'Tork, who held Bervlces in his free
kindergarten,
'. Tradition says Elizabeth (Betsy)
Rosa sewed the original flag to
"gether at 239 Arch street, Philadel
phia, wheto the Betsy Ross House
now stands.
I ' I-nBBBBBWll 11
rr
,. v I
LH ri
Wit, i 4bbU
3SJ
Diamond
Rings
Brilliant whits dia.
mondi ! In ,..
style a-retn (old rlncs with platl
nuin top.
$58 to $275
C. R. Smith & Son
Marktt St, at 18th St.
Steps toward legal action against the
Philadelphia Itapld Transit Company a
the result of Its determination not to
pay war taxes of It, underlying com
panies will he taken at a meeting of
counsel for ..the subsidiaries today.
seventeen comDanies will be renie-
I . nnAj ,1,. ivtoAtlnt- nci'nrrilni' tn Tllm
He also nAAhr uhn renresentR the Citizens' i
Passenger Itailway.
A fight to combat that staged by
I--," nuts Ames uauaia, counsel ior ini-
William K Jiassey, presment or me napm uwi-ii ''"T ',.. , :i.
trustees, gave the annual charge to the j Ways and Means Committee of the
class of nineteen men, and Dr. Frank House for the framing of the new war
MacDaniel. headmaster, announced the, revenue bill so that underlying com-
nrlie' winners of the year Cadet Ken- 1
neth Mullen received the prize for best
drilled cadet.
The graduates were;
Franklin Duncombe. Cranford. J. .
David Charles Kvans. Richland, X. .'. -, I
Walter Edward French. Moorestown, N. ;
J. : Hugh J. Gllllnghanr, Xutley. N. J. I
Herant John Hammallan, Hackensack,
N. J. : Aldal C, Harman, Mountsville,
Ph. ? Charles Richard Heath. Brooklyn :
Frank B. Henderson. Detroit ; William
Kenneth Letford. Palmyra, JC. J.: Har
old S. Merwin. Orange, X. ,T. ; Richard
Morgan, oeweu, -. j, , miudcph xiiomaH
rteweil, fenn fimuvy, n, j.j naipn leon
Rand, Jt, TompKinsviiie, rv r. ; Harlow
K. Ross, Newark; Sedgwlrk R. Ryno,
Rahway. N. J.: Edward M. St. John,
Brooklyn; R. Clyde Smith, Newtown,
Pa. ; Raymond I. Sloat, Prince Bay, N.
Y, ; Norman Sayre Wood, Newark.
DUCAT0fc
5HOE
STORE
ORDERS
r
EASY TERMS
TRAMBES
& CLARK
1112 Chestnut St.
CAMDEN
30 .V Third St.
ATLANTIC CITT
(148 Guarantee
Trim Bids:.
m
M Tin Store Are the Tne Larteat
Retail Sellera of Edurnter Shoes
In Thli Cltr, and the
Only Ones in
Philadelphia That Have
Educator Oxfords in
JVhite Buck
White Canvw
Patent Colt
Cushion Soles
S. K. MILLER
209 Market St. 200M
IBIHiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiim
-L For Kent r Sale
Jm WHEEL
JBfe ,r!RS I 4Bt Announcing
sKT9it We alas lit F a ii w
"lBBaalB57Tvr aVrehSnp-MirUrs. 3 -3K A Vft fT
4Bmmr Tri.Mj"tiMjer. ?'rA? &uie or
Tt. rhjaleUns- Bopplr Ce. .f PkUa. ' aSbn- Golf SllltS 1
N, W. Cor, lth Sseaea 8U. yT VJJiS? KJM.MJ
Call, phone or write for catalog, j vl lr-iTyRtK "
HtadqaarUra for IbtbU aej -; 1 w l 'Iji'JlSV
JUA-) -Sllldri aTaTaeae-aaaaBBtflkBA These are our regular ySsy
nxJnllfl22? mlJiiW ' pd d"-p- Jw
Htyff IK'bU''M proof noncrushable yjw'
r ' k'B(b"-B heather mixtures. jSy
I)16CDeaiDUtSt. W3l
Yeur "Vhltman'a Can- 1V Tp1?3?Jlllllllllllllllllffl5Sr
hlle jou panae here -'H Wj'tl
far luntheoa er for Vtfl Sy''!
Ice cream, lfl v.
Optn in the tvtntng till eleven.thiry 1
for joda, ce cream and candjea rm Ei."
YLOCK&BLYNN.lnc
V I526 0efautSt
fA ir1S'ERsm,5 Cq
For the Seashore or Summer home
Electric lamps in artistic colorings
Rookwood pottery and porcelain
Plated Silver for every occasion
-STORE OPENS DAILY f A. M. AND CLOSES 5 P. M.:
BONWIT TELLER. GCQ
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CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET
FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW
June Clearance Sale
Misses' Apparel
Al Greatly Reduced Prices
Misses' Tailleur Suits I
85 Suits in Poiret Twill, Tricotine, Serge
nnd Checks. One or two of a style. 1 4 to
18 year's.
Were M.50 to 6S.00
Misses' Afternoon Frocks
65 Serge, Taffeta anrl Satin F ocka.
One or two of a style. 14 to 18 years.
Were up to 55.00
22.50
22,50
9
Misses' Summer Frocks
Of Georgette and Foulard. New collection of models for
mid-summer wear. Fringe trimmed and tunic style
in charming neck trimming of organdie,
batiste, white, flesh, navy and black.
39.50 to 55.00
Misses' Cotton Summer Dresses
Developed in Organdie, English and Domestic
Voiles Printed Voiles, Linen, Calico, Tissues,
Embroidered crepes. Ginghams and Chintz
Frocks for Street, Porch, Dinner and Dance Wear
10.50, 15.00, 18.50, 22.50
up to 59.50
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The Fabrics and Patterns
in the
Spring and Summer Suits
in this
Intensified Value Sale
at the
One Uniform Price
$20
I Are of regular $30, $28
and 25 qualities; are to be
found in Suits selling at
those prices in good stores
everywhere, and are in
addition to our own regular
stocks of Suits at $20.
$t Light-weight Summer Cloths, coats for
the most part half lined or only skeleton
lined some of them trimmed and lined with
iridescent silk.
Singlc-breasters, double-breasteis; close
fitting models, roomy models; slashed side
pockets, slanting pockets, regular flap
pockets.
Blacks with a faint pin-stripe; striped
blues and striped grays; soft plaids and faint
over-plaids blue flannels and blue serges!
All regular $30, $28 and $25
qualities at the
One Uniform Price
$20
It's HOW They're Tailored
that Makes the Difference!
I Whether you are a maker of
things yourself, or a doer of
them, you know that the charac
ter of the finished product-
whether it be a ship or a Sale, or
a service all depends on the man
on the job!
1 We have put the stamp of our
individuality on these JSummer
Suits they are the result of over
half a century's experience in
cutting, tailoring, styling clothes
to fit and please particular, dis
criminating men!
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$20, ?25, $30, $35 to $55
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Pnlm Ronrh Suits $7.50 to $15.00-
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Bicczwcvc Suits. . . . $10.00 and. $12. W
IMohair Suits $15.00 to $25.
Suits of Gabardine $25J(-
Panama Cloth Suits..
White Flannel Suits..
Sports Coats $8.00 im
Outinir Trousers $6.50-faf
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