It !&&? r-v-: , tl iV JP''.VW' ?fft-'.wr i5 7 f '4" V f PRESIDED BACKS liWORK OR FIGHT' IIT5S2. f?.vrgc8 juaw.in Jivery state ;5' in Letter to Maryland ' Governor INDISPENSABLE, HE SAYS Mrt t Wanhlnsjlon. June H. ;' ""President Wilson wants a compulsory Irvi'woris. iw in every state, to extend tne r k . iat f .... .9.m,Jt t Hull- aI i . I- - It fLi ". ucjuiiu iijo minis oi me seiecuve ' (, service law. v ' In a letter to Governor Harrlncrtnn. of Maryland, the President Indorsed the i.1 "'or'k-or-flght'Vlans enacted In several 5tU The fPrtsiaeht-declares for a -Woe to force verv man between the ,res of eighteen and fifty years to go to viwwr juiu me iigniinK iorces 'jf The letter, dated June , follow: 43"'' ur-letter cans my attention to the 7MProposal for a nation-wide movement hiP??. up?n 2ne Principled embodied in ! the Maryland compulsory work law. I l" , j."-"? wunoui hesitation that I ami Ji r-iicriiiy m accora witn any movement ki.'i.P"'" la ormg every citizen to a full mutation of his responsibilities as a participant in this war. J.L..1. Pn our entrance Intp the war I S called UDOn our cltlzena In ronhlll o,.i- energies for Its prosecution In eery iKfvrtyttht was PossltJ'e- The response r hag been exceedingly gratifying. The Wogan "work or flghf has everywhere been taken ud as a vAttatartnri, . I presslon of the spirit of the people. The lntnr nt falinr. -...... 'i... ,; --- - .-..-v v aiicwillie 11B jyiiorce ana significance have been few. It ji,only natural, however, that those few - cases should excite the feeling that the v spirit of the community should In some Y, way be enforced by law upon those who ftr-were not willing to co-operate of their J'own initiative This has made possible f.,tbe effective operation of our selective i service Jaw and' has" found Mnnuinn I, -jj. also in your compulsory work law, . 4jMaryland Legislature has taken to be '"Jttrt in the provisions of the law which S protects the honest worklngman in hla Mights and privileges I assume that Q uib ci.icHuiuus ui tins legislation against the Dosslblllty of abuse Include tiu main. i tenance of those standards and working "J conditions which the Council of National . Defense .and the national war labor board have set up as indispensable to the natlon's'full productive efficiency, rtl !I hope that It will be possible to du--a. plicate the action and experience of 3Maryland In other States." hThe nation-wide movement for the en 'actmtnt of "work-or-flght" laws has the 0 indorsement of Provost Marshal General Crowder. The first compulsory work law was put into effect in Maryland in Au gust, 1917. Since then similar laws have tfc'iv. enacted in New Jersey, New York, Pelaware and South Dakota. 3iHJl TO SHOW ARMY 7r AND NAVY TRAINING Electric Light Men "Will ive "Instructive Exhibition at e Atlantic City , ' Atlantic City, June 14. loTh first public showing, of moving pictures that will be used for the train ing of-rookies, for , the army and navy wilt be given tonight at the war con vention of. the National Electric Llghtl Association, at the Hotel Traymore. Major O. O. Mills, of West Point, Is tJhe)Jto enlist the electric lighting ex (fpertii' in the new government Boldlef 'making project. Army officials 'have perfected full oucraes of instruction for the screen? and motion picture machines now prom- ' lsa' to take'a prominent part in the jnoul!ruj,,tft of new armies and navy men. " , Draft men will see military life de- jStted -Jong before reaching cantonments KThe films? deal with every phase of a fightingman's existence, from the time ' ,HHb sent' to camp until he Is ready to step into ,the first line trenches. By j.the novel method the Government ex- aiects to shorten, by- weeks, and possibly mo'nths. the period required for the training of recruits With the films, It will be possible to i-'jirnake soldiers of the same identical pat ' tern in" the Philippines, Texas, New avVprk or "wherever -camps may be estab lished It 1s also expected that the moving pictures will give great Impetus Vto recruiting, taajor Ellis has been XTJlaced In charge of the new work by the War Department W. H. Blood, Jr , Hog Island assistant to the president of the American Ship building Company, brings word to the com entlon' that by the end of the sum mer the great plant, will be equipped to turn out a ship of the 8600-ton dimen--g.slpns every two days. Mr. Blood who lb a past president of the National Elec i,trC Light Association, has prepared yroany interesting statistics which will be presented with lantern slides, tonight at executive session Colonel Peter Junk- 9rcfeld, U.' & A , will be another speak er' this evening. He win talk on the netj'ol co-operation In the emergency I construction for the War Department in the United States. -t" : f FEW TARIFF BOOSTS EXPECTED BY KITCHIN tt Revenue Bill to Levy on In- comes, hut Not Consump tion Imports " VTaihlnvton. Jun 14. ; iBumMlng'up the first week's hearings . 'l.. n.n. ka. ah... Wilt 11.. I . t Claude Kltchlrf, of the House Ways ! and Means Committee, said today there i vyai ' little, reason to expect increased ' import duties or consumption taxes in ' the 'new measure. l "Hearings and. investiagtlons by the committee indicate that it will be neces , sary largely to Increase the normal tax and surtax on incomes of from $5000 .to $500,000 annually." Kltchln said.. "it win also pe necessary to largely increase tne corporation incomes as well as "excess. profits, If we are even to approach-the additional 14,000,000.000 thought necessary by the Treasury De- Dkf tment. Vt ;'At this time it, does not 'look' as if m increases in tne tarin: on articles or general consumption, such as tea and coffee, will be. necessary." ' $Hearlmrs on the bill -will continue EiHtll June 20, Kltchln said, and at their feiose- the committee will get to work on data-, on excess profits and Incomes fi$m to; be supplied by the Treasury Depart- i nitnt. passage or tne. cm tnrougn tne House before theend of July was pre dicted -by both Democratic and Repute lloan leaders today, a " f f- (Although' Republicans on the commit- S tea Bava giv en up any nope tney may 1 !.-.. A-.tAtalnAA fnw a ntMl im,, awH ftB;' revision of the, tariff, it Is'evldent today m inac tney eciv invrcra m,uiiu uuiiea ?Ktn certain soecial MrticlessProduced bv ntttHs fostered by war-conditions, heisame thing, applied to the con- auMMlonvwxes s- - i . !U; general, taxea on articles' or conswnpcion war aeemea un- 1 Uxm ,wr expected on & l klK IV Ml v hW flajwttg. v W Si'm, Ei J.V J STT" v ""W EVENING PUBLIG.LEDGEK PHILADELPHIA, FBIDAX, JUNE 14,' 1918 - J " ' . . . U' 1. r " j ' ' ' ' r TT pi ' i i FORD FOR SENATE iMAY LEAD TO Nl PARTY Decision to Run Also Believed Step in Post-War Re- ' N construction Washington, June 14 Henry Ford's decision to run for the United States Senate, at the request of President Wil son, has created a highly Interested po litical situation in Congress Ford, classed in the past as a Re publican, will run on a nonpartisan ticket, already endorsed by the Demo crats of Mtchgan, and his policy wilt be to "support the President" Republican leaders here say that Ford, If elected, probably villi take his seat on the Republican side of the upper house, while voting with the Democratic side. His liberal policies 'particularly In Industrial questions, will Inject an element Into the Senate that promises to develop new and Interesting debate. Ford Id aliened strongly with the Presl dent on post-war reconstruction Ideas Some hlnttof his program is found In his ol4clal statement announcing his ac ceptance of the President's urge to bo a candidate when he said: 'There are exceptional opportunities for service to our people during! present and comlne readjustment." President Wilson recently declared that after the war thoe who have bat tled abroad will be Impatient of the old campaign slogans of both parties and will demand in the, leoders to come definite Ideals that will give the work- Flag-Day Events Athletic Recreation Center, Twen ty sixth and Jefferson street, 11-30 a. m ,' school children's patriotic demonstration; afternoon, flag falsing arid athletU events. Independence Hall, noon, patri otic services and raising of ''album flag," composed of a star sent by each State in the Union; 4 30 p. m , flag presentations to Boy Scout troAps by Philadelphia Chapter, Daughters ofthe Revolution. Betsy' Ross House, 3 p. m , pa triotic exercises; addresses by Ga briel H. Meyer, Lebanon," Pa , and Judge Albert W. Gj-ay, Lewisburg, Pa. Fdirmount Park, 2 p. tn , orphans memorial exercises, Joan of Arc statue, followed by Michael Francis Doyle picnic for Catholic Home for Destitute Children, St. Joseph's Or phanage and. Archbishop Ryan Me I mortal Home. - CouHho'use, Camden, flag rais ing and patriotic exercises by Cam den Lodge, B. P. O. E , tonight. Ing man a definite place In the sun. This also has been Ford's olndustrlal policy for pome jears" His appearance In the Senate, therefore. Is looked upon by some here as forecasting perhaps the foundation for a new alignment In politics a possible breaking up of the old parties and an assemblage under a new flag that will fly the slogan of ad vanced reconstruction Ideas of the war. GOES BACK TO FIGHT Sergeant Major Flora Sandes, the only Englishwoman in the Serbian army, is about to rejoin her, regi ment at Salonica, following few weeks sick leave in England - - n N. V WHS"? i?n la-y &: IX. I 923 MARKET STREET RUSSIAN BHLET.MAY SOLVE WOOD PUZZLE Our Daylight Second Floor Offers Hundreds of Most Delightful vSilk Dresses Army Circles Discuss His Pos sible Assignment to Com mand There Washington, June It Will Major General Leonard Wood, deposed leader of the Camp Funston division, head an lnter-Allled expedition to Russia? t "N This question Interested military quarters considerably today In the light of disclosures that some troopships after July 1, may be used to send an American nucleus for such an expedition abroad The War Department, however, shed no light on the subject of Wood's assign ment. The laBt understanding as to his status was that he would train a new division at Camp Funston. But some believed the'departmentj,lntended to give him the, Russian post of honor if that could He arranged " ' The ' subject of American - RuBSian leadership of a Russian expedition Is by no means settled. But 'Government leaders are known to be striving hard Lto put such a plan across, or, In lieu of that, to arrange ror supply or money aid. It developed today that the Idea of having the expedition enter through Siberia has been discouraged by the Entente.--This plan was regarded as of fering difficulties that might b; avoided Hence the talk now 1r of having the forces penetrate by way of the Murman coast. Such a method would put fighting forces quickly In touch with German troops and the Finnish forces fighting with the Teutons. And it would save the railway running from Petrograd north to the Murman coast, where largo Entente supplies are stored General March, Chief of Staff, Is un derstood to have opposed the sending of an American force, to Russia, consti tuting as it would a diversion of effort and an addition to an already complex trantmrtfltinn Anri nunnlv nroblem. De cision, however, rests with President ", Wilson and Entente authorities., ? H L In Fashion's Newest Style Whims at All new arrivals, and each brand new and most charming In its individual stjle conceptions One of the greatest assortments of newest frocks that we have ever shown on this popular diyllght floor and one that will prove unmatchihle In any store In the city, not only for variety anTorded but also for their splendid value. Georgette Crepes Taffetas Satins Crepes de Chine Georgette Crepe Combinations Manv show beaded and embroidered effects, others so piquant In their draped, straight-line and hlgh-waisted effects All summer's newest colorings A Wonderful Sale of Georgette Crepe Waists $0-00 3 Values Range up to $5j00, at Many are samples, therefore but one or two of a kind, the others are surplus stocks, but each worth a good deal more than our sale price. Iso crepes de chine am allover laces In various embroidered and lace-trimmed effects oJliA Brand-New Arrivals in Wash Skirts .98 5 A splendW collection of styles In "gabar dines, reps, piques and ramie linens Many novelty effects also $5.00 Silk Poplin Summer Skirts' 1 , Several styles for choice In all the new summer colorings. 1 $ T W. U. TO ORGANIZE ITS MEN, v. Telegraph Company Plans -Association to Replace Union New York, June 14 The Western Union Telegraph Company today began work on a plan to organlie its employes Into an. association mat win ao away with nsed for a union The plan, according to officials of the company, is moaeiea largely on me as- Silk Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemise $J.98 Several styles" ' All-Wool Slip-Over Sweaters $2-25 Various shades. Middy "- Blouses and Smocks $J.OO And up to $2 43 eoclatlon formed for employes of the . S Colorado Fuel and Iron Company, which . ... .-- ., i i . ' . i came aDout alter laoor irouDics Mid -Summer, Georgette Hats I jttM flMfcMBftlMioiwtMy es- rat. ciff Th f aRRitit booh the War haBt produce J t -, m tUatr(&& ivttcnt ormRyatic Sjtjtutm is JBIMi 1 1 win DERE MABLE Love Letters,of a Rookie By LieutDWARD STEETER Illustrated by "BILL" BRECK Bol of Ctmtt WaiHcorfh. Letters from 'a "simple soldier" to hlij.bet grl- Read them and lire with the Rookie through all his "perplexities, 'through all his amusements, through all bis wbrk. lira with ' Mm,v and laugh wlthV him . aod'tt him I '.' ft 3? j . ..? jrix-n $10.00 Values The newest tnil- mer wear. All ceoreette hats and many combined with satins and taf fetas. , Large, medium and small shapes sim ple, yet smart trimming effects. 4.98 A Newt Shipment of Silk Dresses $798 & ).98 These arrived but yesterday morning Wrom two -of the best New York, makers. What a wealth f styles, what -a wonderful assortment -of colorings I Choice of taffetas, satins, crepes de chine and poplins. Sizes up to 44. Women's and Misses' Wash Drees Featuring the newest styles in ging hams, voiles and llnertes. Plain col. ore, stripes and plaids, $ 5 9vLvaH9S. T f Women's and Misses' New Summer Washable J Sports Suits, $(.98 jp $fi.9S V New sleeveless models: box- K y M n platted backs, large belt and M . nearl-button trimmed. Sizes fo 44. . v V t i . tn. .urtuaren s upmc DeUes, $1.49HdliJM 'Sizes from, , to 14 Vrftetji , variety of, lce-trlnune'pWnv .Girls' WashaUc 'Dressa; $1.98 to $4.96 iRamla Hnn4. srlnsrhAmfl amd nA'm v-l-eHy f&forlcs Sfses 2 tp If years. VM w r inn rrnunuv JmU THC'HOia tfirsTYUE AMD ECONOMY STRAWBRmGE & CLOfBl Beginning To-morrow, and Until Further Notice, This Store Will Be Closed Daily at Five o'Clock Every Price in This Golden Anniversary Sale Announcement is Less Than Regular Value Saturday Will be a Great Day for Men Who Take Advantage of These Values We .invested hundreds of thousands of Hollars in niothiner for this aminor and summer season manv months auro. relying solely' upon our judgment of future conditions, but believing we should effect a great saving for our customers. Developments, of course, have proved our wisdom in buying more Clothing than ever before, and thousands of men are sharing the profits with us. THOUSANDS OF SUITS AND TROUSERS ARE IN THE ANNIVERSARY SALE AT BONA FIDE SAVINGS OF TWENTY-FIVE TOFORTYPER CENT. From Hart, Schaffner & Marx and others. H., S. & M. Suits at Less Than Wholesale Valuenow $22.00 and $27.00 Two Extraordinary Lots of Men's Summer Suits at $14.50 and $18.50 Men's Blue Serge Suits with Two Pairs of Trousers, Unusual at $24.75 Hundreds of Pairs of Trousers Under Price now $2.50, $3.25 and $3.75 Also extra values in men's Tropical Suits, separate Coats and Trousers and Youths' Long-trousers Suits. s 'iM, i stranbrldze 4 Clothltr Second Floor, East New Net Fichus, Special at 75c In ""the dainty style sketched three folds, hem stitched ruffle with a picot edge. The net is soft and of good quality 75c. .Market strt Cros Aisle Organdie Collars, special at 40c Flat, and trim med with dainty lace. Collars at 85c Crepe Georgette Collars, hand embroidered in various designs. Collar and Cuff Sets 50c Beugaline collar and cuff sets, collar m Toll style. Strawbrldro L Clothlfr Al!t 11 Ontr vflUlj JiIB' n 11 II HI White Suiting Linen At Special Prices Three lots of White, Irish and Belgian Suiting Linen, in the most desirable weaves and weights for dreSses, suits, uniforms, etc. The Special Anniversary Sale prices 36 inches wide, 60c a yard; 45 inches wide, 95c and $1.50 a yard. Strawbrldze t Clothlfr A!sl 12, Centre American Auto Tires INNER TUBE FREE With every Tire, we will include a Red Rubber Inner Tube abso lutely FREE. Onry a raited lot of these Tires, in these' sizes 30x3, 32x4, 34x4 and 37x5. Straw brldie Clothier Fourth Floor New Lots of Women's Suits and Dresses in the Great Sale We anticipate great activity in the Women's Suit and Dress Store to-morrow. Everything points to a very busy day, as fresh, new lots have been added to our stocks good styles and extraordinary values: Women's Cloth Suits now $20.00 to $30.00 Of diagonal, men's-wear serge, black-and-white checked serge, wool velour checks and hair-line suitings. Many excellent models. Taffeta and Silk-and-Wool Poplin Suits now $25.00 In navy blue and black. Models plaited from the waist-line and belted; rolling collar and over-collar. EXTRA SIZES included. Taffeta and Silk-and-Wool Poplin Suits now $32.50 Navy blue and black. Box-plaited and side-plaited models, others with peplum or with fullness from 'the waist-line. iv Straw brldare & Clothier Second Floor. Market Street Women's Dainty Cotton Dresses, $5 In white, with pretty combinations of colored stripes and plaids. Many are buying two and three oft these $5.00. Voile and Special at $6.75 Japanese Crepe Dresses, in striped effects, and plain - color Voile Dresses. Special at $7.50 Figured Voile Dresses, with plain or tunic skirt; white collar and cuffs. Special at $9.75 Voile Dress es, in charming foulard patterns; trimmed with ribbon velvet. At $7.50 to $15.00 Fine White Dresses, of dotted Swiss, novelty voile, plaid muslin and plain voile. Some tailored and trimmed with pearl buttons, many are trimmed with lace. At $5.75 to $9.75 Gingham Dresses, in many styles and colors. Some vvith white vestee and collar. At $9.75 to $17.50 Net Dresses, some lace-trimmed, others with satin ribbon trimming. All new. t At $13.75 to $15.00 Taffeta Dresses, in navy blue, Joffre blue, plum and black; tunic or plain skirt; some with white vest. Large and small sizes. Special at $22.50 Crepe de Chine and Taffeta Dresses, in many colors and several styles; beaded or embroidered. Strawbrldxe Clothier Second Floor. Centre White Voile Smocks Special at $1.95 The model sketched with long sleeves; collar and cuffa of rose, Copen- nagen oiue or t green voile; daintily smock ed $1.95. ' Special at $2.50 White VoUb Smocks, wl'th colored voile collar and cuffs; square neck. two pockets, long sleeves. Special at $2.95 Two models. One of white voile; round neck, and fancy stitching in contrasting shade. The other of rose, Copen hagen blue, green and white voiles; round collar and fancy-stitched. Straw briaa-e. b Clothier Sd Floor, Welt II f r V v i WjflTVWlv Women Tub Skirts VNDER PRICE 'At $1.50 White Pique Skirt, made wnn pocKeis. tf a co nn cm.,, .-i.iili".' broken plaid and fancy - wiiaW fabrics; extra belt. '4 At S2.25 White Pique, ilk Gabardine Skirts, in various stylesj At $3.00 -, Skirts of hedvys white pique; button-trimmed; wita j nnflrta nnd vtm Klt . . - Strawbrldge & Clothier- Lovely Trimmed Hats at $4.95 One of the many strikingly good values in the Golden Anniversary Sale. This specially trim med lot consists of Leghorn Hits, in latest summer shapes, trimmed with flowers, crepe and ribbons. Each Hat worth considerably more, by every standard of style and quality Anniversary Sale price, $4.95. Summer Styles $6.00 to $8.00 Another group of very smart Hats, some entirely of crepe Georgette, others with gros-de Londres silk crown and crepe Georgette brim. These are trimmed with pretty flowers, ribbons or ostrich feather novelties. Desirable .for bridesmaids or to be worn with summer dresses. Trimmed Hats, in Pastel Shades $9.00 Hats of-real hair, in summer shapes, trimmed to meet all the re quirements of the most fastidious dresser. Trimmed Swiss Tuscan Hats $7.50 In open-work patterns light and airy. Natural-color, faced with white or pink crepe Georgette, and trimmed with seasonable novelties. 1000 Sports Hats now $1.00 to $6.00 Banded Sailors, trimmed Milan or Milan-hemp Hats, ribbon Hats and Japanese Panama Hats. All the new and popular styles of the day. Straw brldse Clotmer second Floor. JtarKet street, west Matchless Values, in Waists All the Waists especially procured for the Golden Anniversary Sale are match less in 'value, but the Cotton Waists at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 represent values pos sible only to a store of our resources and purchasing power. They are at the height of style r 'are dainty, and attractive down to the last-detail. Every one worth more than our Sale price: Cotton Waists at $1.00 White Corded Voile Waists, satin-striped Voile Waists, ii practical styles; White Ba tiste Waists, with shawl collar edged with Dlaid voile: White Dotted Swiss Waists; rolling collar edged with striped voile; Plaid Muslin Waists, with collar and cuffs of white pique; and color-striped voile Waists, with shawl collar and vestee of white organdie. Cotton Waists at $1.25-Of fancy-striped voile, sailor collar lace-trimmed; white voile, with em broidered organdie panel, lace trimmed; Dutch neck model, lace and embroidery-trimmed, and one of the new wide-collar effects. Cotton Waists at $1.50 White Batiste Waists, with ruffle in dainty color; white satin-striped Muslin Waists, collar and turn overcuffs of white organdie; Cord ed Voile Waists: White Batiste Waists, some -with linen collar in rose or blue; and Voile Waists. , Cool, Dainty China Silk Waists, $2.00 In white and-flesh color. Ten different models at this price, t nrettv trimmed effects, and with low collar z.uu, ... w . . ma Ak. sn.: i rfiii Silk WaiSIS, Z.30 n Silk Waists, in white. Tailored models, tucked in front. Silk Waists, $3.95 - White China Silk Waists. Tailored mod els, with smartly shaped collar, Silk Waists, $4.25 Of crepe de. chine, in flesh color, white and Union Suits, 8Mcialt37 hi ark. Ten tailored models. 1 nvnr. ,! mVhi --.-, it. rttll t.-1 ow nftfik. .1v1ami ttiSL " C V ... ... . -. . I --"-'-- ""T -.-.-.-.. mi . Uill UfniotM KM II C I'Mtu OIUW 1TMOIB, ift.Uxi VH Georgette Waist, in flesh color, white, bisque, blue and other shades. 5ft -. Btra-nbrldie Clothier Second Floor, Ceptr. 2d Ffoor. Ceaf ' Misses' Smart Wash Dresses In the Sale at $5.50 The model sketched of yTrouville cotton, in pink, cadet blue, white and brown. In tailored coat or Em pire style, with large collar of pique. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years $5.50. s Misses' Gingham Dresses, Now $6.50 and $7.50 i Pl?!d and str,Ped effects; new pointed overskirt. Also Dresses combining plain-color chambray and plaid gingham.. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. I Misses' Silk Dresses now $13.85 and $18.50 Taffeta Dresses, in rose, gray, tan, navy blue and Copenhagen blue. Tailored models, with tucked or tunic skirt, and white satin collar; 14, 16 and 18 years. Misses' Wasjh Skirts, $2.$5 White Gabardine Skirts, with gathered back and novelty pockets; detachable belt. Lengths 33 to 37 Girls' Middy Dresses, $1.50 Of white drilCwitplain&V Hears0"8 UffS beH; fU" P!aitcd'dt":nfe Mt. iJjjftf Girls' and Misses' Middy Blouses, $1.00 White cotkwr, colored collar and cuffs; fancy belted, with -pointed collar" and'n pockets. Sizes 10 to 20 years. " - TJF - Strawbridt. & Clothier Steonil Moor, Mtrtlit 91 17xv .i-. 117 J m3&&. juLuiiuiiiiefc in vvomensi With cool days succeeding warm ones with disconcartfi w or evening, and when takinc waeV-enri trine tv, -!ij.uv-i, Saje brings many economies, among the most notable bein Lmene Coats, full-length, belted, envelopjnf--Coats of indistinct broken nlaids, lirhnfcfauk Diagonal Serge Coats, black' and cokwr-wrw ea moaei xne couar with an : ovecoUar aUfc'gi? Taffeta, Silk Poplm and Satin;CJot-ii iTiuire on oais, oiacK ana:coiorj-Hnow 11 I Tlpjal J ' V X?Sf KM Belted-all-around model, with over-llarort; High-grade Cloth Coats, several sty Of solid-color -wool velour and twills.Vand ,i effects. -- Strwbrld. 2ni.KA,. 9".x ' 1 Hosiery and Underwear 'fl5E rP f MANY UNUSUAL VALUES hire iff WOMEN. The1 special prices are. maee' Among the SPECIAL LOTS arethfee-i.VAfj, - .. wr- A m . nA ' v.'.r' Vyuuuiv vesiB, spciai.ai oc'r Ribbed Cotton Vests, low neck, .-no sleeves. Regular and extrav slaie. Seconds of 35c quality, v Lisle Vests, special at 29c Ribbed Lisle Vests, low Beck, no sleeves Recular sizes Worth almost one-third more . ,. j t .. a Cotton Vests, special at 25er Ribbed Cotton Vests. with ''Mum ront. low neck, .to sleeves Unusual front, value nusuat e MARKET STREET EIGHTH? STREET PILBBRT 8T1T cnrr i itdd it5 Kf O A n VV PIUIj sssasaMMsssssarMsaM(aspwsssssssssassBBaBBsssasssasssl Union tSuite. howHc rtne niBBea cotton' ua witn iac or uitnts sises. oac a v -, ,. .'m- ?rfcrfclr. I nf 4 rJJi lev acr. .HJ )lsl.; IPUoM , sail sssai fi' Wi fe fA .ii ,J - a rM lSil ,JAfl wa Wk Mm TO mi ijy i t n -v. 7rvf Ui ', 'jiaiiA. 5$ W T" 'is.'! MTVi . z t; -TT- " -W "rtJHsji b"' v .j if r i. m rrv j .iji i. .1 ". 1' '"vav lU" -RFSW ShiJV.t nhs'S'- vh,4 ,v . fr r rt .- tA' iL S'knVr r;ri j? r. ' . ,. -IvVw" s -tif hfc 7tr sfatfBTtrM imii 'fnrnWftfi I"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers