v ; v M ii". EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, 'APRIIJ 23, 1919 Y r r n 9 t. 1 EX-SCRIBE TRIES OUT PEN; LONG 'NEATH CENSOR'S BAN Sergeant Ebbert, First to Enlist From Evening Ledger Staff, 7ritcs of Dog Stoivatvays V Everything IT IS n hnrd job for n iipvvppnpermnn just nut of the nrm.r to jjrt rltl nf the ccnsorhip.crnmp. Sergeant Ilnlpli Kb bert, first of thp Evemko 1'rm.ir JjEDOEk's Ftnff to enlist? 1s bark mice more, nlotiK Jvltli a number of other joyful Philndelplilan". lie csMiycd, ns most of them probnbly didn't, n tllnr.v on shipboard. The linud of unholy fpnr of censorship still crips him. but ho man ages to write whnt he thinks. Otunr shock, thp open mind's most dni)KProu malady, has not gotten him. Spvpral Philadelphia oflkers and en listed men were anions those who rame nvrr on the I'nlted States ship (treat Northern alonK with Sergeant Kbbert. who was it member of Evacuation Hos pital Xo. ,1. A number of the men brought medals and citations for bravery. Incidentally, there were eight stowaways aboard. Their discovery caused no end of ex citement, for they nil belonged to "Til lip." the shin's mascot. Tillie is mi Irish setter, but very popular. The men n SpiinMi-Anicrican War veteran, uas did all in their power to make her nnd himself decorated with the Croix de her familv comfortable. I (-"'ire for work iIoiip .July 15-1!0. WIS, These and other incidents nie inter I""'1 V'" i rench forces. His citation lni.lv cm frth in r.hlipr i1inr f i rends in psrt. ror great bravery nnd -".... ...... ... ...... .. .. Un.,.n: e ....... ....i. u! -...i r.. .1.- IniiiKiiiii ti iin-ii uiiiu'i nun nun 1111 in,' evample set for them, thus assuring the i evneuatron of many wounded under a of the celebrated pest cither of Herman or French origin. Eory soldier Is supposed to ImcHlgntP his own clothing tlnll.v, and every few days some officer will assume the responsibility. Hon! drilU hip tint Mm sprlnns af fairs they were in .Iiinunr.v. 1017, but of gloom from the sen to the Swiss border, but they are not boastful nnd Insistent on being heard Home wear their decom tlons under the lapel of a blouse pocket. Hut there are exceptions, of course, nnd one section hns n private first cMss whose companions nre bet ting thnt before we land he will be wearing his Croix de Guerre ou his life preserver. A visit to the sick bay would make nny human being proud of the fact thnt he is an American. The Great North -rn. which can enrry H20 litter patients. 1.10 more than the Leviathan, hns n large number of war's unfortunates on this trip, but the sick bay Is not a house The maimed and disfigured Glesseti, where Smith was nut to work! thine, and the result was these lines I idedlinted to the second "looy : i each man must know his lifebnnt sin tion and hustle to that point when the signal bell rings throughout the ship, with his life prescner tied on. These lifc-prcsercr nre quite useful. They take the place of an niprco.it or make a most acceptable nMiinn. Crosses Common .lewelrj Among the thousands in blue denim nre numerous wearers of the Croix de arc making every effort to h happy and show appreciation for the care and at tention of the naval doctors and attend ants. And yet nt times some nre un usunlly thoughtful One tall fellow from Oklahoma expressed his mood: An Oklahoma Itn.i's Hunch "I nni puzzled bj my own feelings. I wnnt to get back home, but t shudder at the ver.i thought of it Would any Guerre. Members of the ambulance sec I "' '"' :"" T "i " .7 .lis lions were particular, fortunate. mnn wnnt hi" ""? n J,p n. f"r; "Win. wp hme-so mnnv rrnsses." re- K"7"I "I" ,min' ? ' '""J1 ,12PI11nr marked rjrst Class Sergeant .lolm 0.-!norh- other incidents nie inter I"'",1 V" i'ronrli f. jrth in r.bbprfs dinrj of ! ends in part. "In April IP. and II. Here it js : Choppy Eh, Chopp.i '. April 1.1 "Choppy is herebj up herehj proved as a descriptive ndiective. To clay's sea chopped off the nppetitcs of two-thirds of the men on boa id and left most of the other third with n suggestive pallor and npprehcntiic glint to the eye; ft hns chopped off canteen sales or candy and cigarettes, and has annihil ated the music of the infantry band. The nrmy musicinns are a sick bunch, especially the bass drum plnjer who is sum than many a mnn has died who did not feel half as bad ns he does. The sun came up bright but was soon obscured by rain clouds. Then the wet decks brought back memories of Camp Pontanezen with its duckboards and its mud. Duckbonrds were nlwajs pies ent nt the embarkation camp, nnd it wns appropriate that the camp newspaper should be called the Duckboard. and its editorial paragraphs grouped umlei the caption, "Mud Splashes." The wind has been increasing stendilj all day nnd the waves gaining in vol .,, Tim nmblnntinn was too much of a handicap fur the majority, as shown I of Ambler by the fact that at tonight s movies ioi , ..,,rhatc Fint CaS!l.. wl1 Cros,; soldiers and sailors only sailors werei soinitrs um ii . The decorated ones nre modest, '1 hey present. 'Ihe V M. t. A, ,inu lieu prn renreseutntives on bonid have' have been through tire for many months. been ministering to the afflii ted ones 1 Lmf of them sening on every front passing out occasional oranges nnu lemons. A lemon is priceless just now. with the demand far grenter than the supply. .The return trip on this ship bring" W to active service the old lines: "In my uniform of blue. I'll come mnrching back to jou. oeccuao the troops arc rind in blue once more blue overalls and jumpers, of ficially designated in army otders as suits of blue denim. Klglit You Are. Buddy "On boarding the ship each man wns given a denim outfit, to lie worn until just before the boat docks nt Hobokcn. Evidently some -previous troops had landed in the states with rlothing that, ns the lc-ult or u week or more on a crowded ship, looked ns if it bad tome from n salvage dump, uud wns third class salvage, at that. Returning vessels take special care to guard against the presence of stow aways on board. On the Great North ern's last tiip a marine was discoicicd present without leave on the ship, nnd absent without leave fiom his ooni' mnnd. lie landed in the brig, and was never allowed to set foot on Cnited States soil, but was leturned to France. .Stowaways No captain likes to have stowaways found on his ship, so there wns some excitement this morning when eight of them were discovered. "Tilly, V the ship mascot, wns responsible for their pres ence ou board. She smuggled them on, nnd this morning revealed to an ad miring crew eight puppies, who didn't care if the ship rolled one degree or fifty. Medical officers looked everybody over to innke sure that there were no stovv niways of the cootie species secreted in the scams of issue underclothing. So fnr there are no reports of the presence first Of course, eierjbody will be Parcell. Ml.'. Itrlslnl trrpt. Plill.nlel. .sorry for me nnd will do everything to pbia, "that one might be inclined to be- I make nie happy and comfortable. .lust ljeve that sninebodr had mixed them up now ever body will be considerate, but with the Hull Durham issue." Parcell, . the memory nf people in general is short-lived At the present time every body knows that I suffered my misfor tune in doing my duty, but ten jcars from now the memory of the wnr will be growing dim, but my tentures will be just ns vivid in their ugliness ns now. Every once in a while I can't help but thitil; of the futurp in store for those who nre mnitned, nnd it nlnavs makes me thoughtful." In an iron foundry nnd Smith labored In nn iron foundry nnd Simon labored heart-breaking toil followed, during which the two prisoners henrd occasion al reports of the American advatue. j Flnnlly tame the armistice, and Simon was returned to Met on Nni ember 'J7. He reeunprnlofl mttnLtt- fr,m, tl,n .t.,...i ( -,-....... .,... .. .,. . .-. . .1. ... j.. vntions of a German prison camp, nnd on December 2.1 wns sent to rejoin his1 unit, which lie found in Germanv. ! Through the kindness of Ucutciian' I Commander II. F. Tille.v. ihe Great Northern's executive officer, a former I newspaperman, camouflaged in n "suit I rtf hlitft .lt... " .. .. ..Li ... .., .. . t --. -..., U.UIII1, tii, nun- ut gmnce over ' the official passenger list today. He1 learned thnt H'rigndler General John II Houlen. Seventj second Division, of1 Houston. Tex., is leturnlng on this ship, as are Lieutenant Colonels William E. Ashton. M. C. .lOIHIi Field Artllleiv. of anil Walnut street. Philadelphia, and Edward Il.Srhell. M. ('., of 20UI ' Green street. Hnrrisburg. Two Penn- sylvnnia nurses nlso nre returning. Miss AugtiMn ScJiweierhnf. 11-H Ahholt street, Philadelphia, nnd Mis Man P.. Heed. Gnllitzcn. nnd n Salvation Armv worker. Miss Fiances A. While, of Vnl ley Forge. Voila! the .lazzers The movies, with the navy's ri he trn. has some attraction for dilisieili men in khaki tnniclit. while ilnriiir Hip , seems to indiuitc that smcboiv nfternonii the iiifnnti-v b.nnil mmlo lis clnileil the vigilnnce of (he M I little tin terrific direct and cross fire." It would take columns of newspaper space to relate in detail the tunts that the ambulance men pulled off. Itlchard I. Townscnd, son of ,1. W. Tonnspiul, Ir.. of Itrjn .Mawr, wns awarded the D. S. C. for hraver.v mi the Champagne front ; Klrhard I,. Atkinson, another Philadelphinn, wns minrded the Croix de Guerre with star on the same front, nnd Walter R. Cllffe, Jr., still nnother nntive of Penn's city, is wenring the Croix de Guerio with palm, denoting that he was cited in nrmy ordeis. His heroic driving over heavily bombarded roads and lendiness for any perilous word brought two citations to Frank Hale, :m."7 North .Marshall street, Philadelphia. -John W. Jones. 1312 Wayne avenue, Philadelphia, wns cited for courageous conduct in the Cliemin des Dames (second battle of the Manic) and in the Ardennes. Among the nil merous other Pennsylinifinus entitled to wear army decorations are Corporal I Inch iPielder. 232(1 Madison square, Philadelphia, and Wnltcr D. Through, Same Old Ocean Apiil 14: 'Tii as n wild night nt sea. mates. Nobody but a gob could go through it without discomfort: but the waves are subsiding. The infantry band is still noteless nnd there is not much competition at the canteens, but the wnn nnd discnnsolnte nre beginning to hnve hope. The Great Northern walked I right by a tramp steamship this morn ing and is picking up even more speed. The sailors think thnt we may still dock Saturday afternoon, in spite of the time lost during the storm Was Prisoner of War There is one former prisoner of uni on board with Section TiG" of the am bulance service. He is Private John II. Simon, of toot North Sit.v-second street. Philadelphia. Simon nnd Pri vato Howard Smith, of Illkins, W. Vn.. were captured by a German pajrol at I .Touquary oil June 1. 1018. They were1 rushed to the rear and nfter being ques tioned iu vain by their captors weie taken to Hethel, where they remained for two months in an old French prison. From Hethel the two were taken to "1'ie got nn oversea" tap lint, nnd eieij thing ; . I've got nn nrderlv to make mv bed and evi'i'.vthing : .Vnl when I walk right down the sin el, with mv new sptirs on mv ' leel. I 1 m a Inoip, a second Ionic, nnd mv J joh, it caVt be bent. ' I've got n Sam Itrowne belt, a bedding i roll, and even thing : I Tie got n pnlr nf boots thnt gel the loots, and eieri thing : ' And when I'm back in Illinois. Oh how- I'll hull the ho.is. ', With by seriice stripes nnd ouvenii. . nml even thing " i Irving Ilerlin llircnt ngnitisl the life of the fiendish bugler lias come In for many pnrodies. im hiding one thnt ie picls the woes of n Y. l. I". A sccre i tnr.v. who refers in his supplies in sing j iug. "I can't gel cm up " but nihlsj thnt "Some dm we'll lime some writing paper." ' "liatj." God llless Her ! "Ileantlfnl Kali." b.i the wai is ( imdei going quite n revhnl nt the prcs cut time. The tune hns made a great i hit with the .lounger generation in Ger I mnnv. I'.nis pln.v it mi their mouth oi j gnn or ing it in I'nglish. all nf which has and first npiiearame. Thn hnxsilrum nlnvei . Iiiih befti frntrrnizing 'the American lacked pep. but manfully stuck to his ' soldier appurentlv appeals as much to tnsk. After the moi ies the big mess I Ihe imaginaliou of the Geiiunn hv as hall wns filled with hnppj .loungsters. , he did to the l'reni h who gathered around the piano nnd sang nil tne latest A. I;. I. parodies. Mverv popular song is certain to be paiodird. sooner or later in the nrm.v. and the parody forms a popular featuie of most of the shows touring Frame and tier man. It was not long before "Thej Go Wild Over Me" had its pnrodv with the cooties playing (lie leading role. In Ger many an infantrj hunch, with the See ond Division hns a pamdy that begins "They said we'd go home in the spring, train. Hut nnbo)ly said whnt jenr" Tills Ts Eese Mnjeste Al .lolson's "And Everything' pioml quite popular when it linalli reached tiermnny, but soon the pa rod i was the SafeTflUk Infants i.d Invalidi HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Rich milk, mailed jtrain.in powder form. For inftnti, invalid! ingrowing children. Pure nutrition, upbuddingtliwholebody. Invigorates nursing mother ts) the aged. More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc. Initantly prepared. Require no cooking. Substitutes Cott YOU Same Prict Mm Charge Account CONTRACTORS tAnou sir.ic ivaist not'si: pk- SlllinS roNTRACTORS ON I'OI'l I.AIl PRieKD SILK' 1VAISTW QUANTITY AND AM.-YKAR VTOUK EXCEPTION A I OPI'OUTl'NITY yon nioiiT manukai'timikiis ADDRESS A 317. l.EDOEIl OTFICK 5mtotn jghop At the Panama-Pacific Exposition the e0U0rfl won tho highest score for tone quality over all other talking machines. 1311 WALNUT ST. OLD PARLOR SUITS MADE EQUAL TO NEW lie-conitmcted Unlioliterr,) and Poliabed $10 Flrnt Clsta Work Guaranteed Slip Covert to in. J.. i r-.L u ' wiuti i bacQ W carry lafa Blcteil Stock of Up. holatarjr Qoodi aetlloc at vrholeiata prlcaa. y ;nniHijin vrnuidiEKi, w,'- (t.AUMl d tMtmmii HmW'oIIi.-i.i.j, 'II "'llilliil nTt '-'ilWsIM I REEL f nRx I Founded in 1894 11 Account j 923 MARKET STREET Jf An Exceptional Sale 'AT GREATLY BELOW PRICE tNew Suits, Dresses, Copyrifht, 1919. A, B. Kirschbaum Company Young Man Here Is The Latest In Fine Suits Victory Stripes In Sttlart Designs By The Kirschbaum Shops 45 Quarter Lined with Silk THESE are fine unfinished worsteds. Brown, blue and green grounds lighted up with colorful stripes. Such fabrics ordinarily would never be found in suits selling below 50. In dividual style superior work manship oAnd value that is truly amazing m xiioeo t n&i 0 SSbvS 1 4m? i si-- iWtiiM 1 V. Itr I hi foX i J W I7 VK ztm r, MIMA f Many 'j j , Stvle$,at RT I Dolmans&Capes c .505 C Positively Worth Up to $45.00, at 23 The Ones and Twos of a Kind From Our Regular Slocks ( After tho bipr Kastfi scllinR t lind many styles with but one or two of a kindand it i.--these Rood, clcsiiablc styles we price so low for a quick clear ance. Fashion'.-, evoiy new .stvle thought is leflcotod in thes" garments. Second Floor 2 A finprint Sinlp nf STYLISH SKIRTS $0.98 Values lip I" T5 00 I'lmko of llll-urnl hPllH noveltj plalils anif piiplliia in iiiohI drslii'il wtvlcs. Slrrpt I lr The Lovely Styles In Voile Waists, Are Most Unusual 1 m Z hlmifc, it t I l i vi $J.98 nrt i;oi)ied v ft v t t s as well as iiniqup I.icp mtl tMII hioitlei.v trlin tnoil stvlos Tun ilnzpii !-t It'H for i ho it f irfl 1 Irmr I Flowered Crepe Kimonos -f .49 Also solid L9I01S Just Arrived! These New Horsehair Trimmed Hnto a a'wm nil rLtiitfw i?isz.'.z VfS3 I : 1 c r rl r n n p xwv. H H I 1 (I I M t)p.itl it nnrut 'I wit uiratliK ihI Million Olio sll hs pit tuird s Nrrp I'Innr ? mM Warn d m W) IP . II I Elnvelope Chemise 98c & $1.49 To 8intl.1l Kiniiiw I 'A ! I- II I Suits of MAYBROOK FLANNEL I I j II Soft luatroua flannels in Maybroolc blue, Eng- II M II liah brown and Heather jjreen. Alao 'ntf6 II U II worated, finiahed and unfiniahed. An R. & V.YJ J II I ' II feature nt II 0 PEIP T57 C II 1204 CHESTNUT ST. H , $ 11 11 SDTTTW 15th ST. II . , lkl. -x .. mffi m n :T"Mi iia- -- " - mmmm- Women's & Misses' Newest Silk DRESSES $10 All-wool Rerges. silk iwpllns. fleorgotles and taffetas In newest pprlnK styles and col ors Values are double. f Women'i & Misses' SUITS & CAPES 12-1 The li 1 a I ri e il h hlouhe 1 o a t cfftci Fine nualltj seiRe anil poplins-all ne. shades Girls' Gingham DRESSES IdO K a 1 1 y trimmed. Bites from 2 to 1 veara Girls' New CAPES ft.98 Of Eopd quality eeilie. Sires 6 to li yeara.1 B U IT . Girls' Regulation DRESSES Of blue and whim llnene. aires .la H ytf. STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER m 0 iJI ) ,, T O some people this, trim means nothing more than a seam at the waist-line. To us the scam itself is but one of several contributing factors which have made this style the trimmest and .smart est Men's Clothing has evi denced in many a year. There must be a proper proportioning to accentuate the slender effect of the in curved waist-line. The cloth must be caiefully cut to give a smooth, graceful drape below the seam. The lapels and front of tho coat must be designed to carry out the general well-set-up effect of the model. The waist-line must be properly placed to conform with the proportions of the wearer. We have carefully selected our Waist-seam Suits for men who really cave. And we have provided a re markable variety of fabrics for them to choose from. Waist-seam Suits $27.50, $30.00 $32.50, $35.00 Correct in every detail of style, fit and finish, and of honest, trustworthy fabrics. At these prices they present the best Clothing value ob tainable in Philadelphia today. A Special Lot of Men's and Young Men's Suits, $26.50 and S32.00 Single- and double-breasted styles, including a liberal sprinkling of smart, waist seam effects, as well as more conservative styles. A good variety of fabrics in spring time colorings some blue serges. sirairili . i loihiir Jil rioor, Kant "We're Backing You Up, Boys!" How many times have you aid those words to'the khaki-clad youngsters who marched away to fight your battles over them? You said it you know you did. for you wouldn't have bern American if you hadn't. They went, they fought and they came back M"EN but they left 55,000 of the bravest of Ameiica's young manhood sleeping beneath the sod of Fiance. Those .r5,000 fought to the last -and the boys now home would still be "over there" forming a living barrier between "kultur" and your home, if American lives, American pluck and American dollars had not brought about the armistice when they did. There nie thousands of American maimed now being treated in Governmental Reconstruction Hospitals -and no expense is being spared to make them as near perfect as when they first offered their all to protect YOU. There are thousands of American men still in France to be In ought back. These are But a Few of the Things Your Victory Bond Pays For You wearers of the little "V button, doesn't it give vou a thrill of satisfaction to be able to look these returning cterans straight in the eye, firm in the knowledge that you have mode good the word you gave them when they left? . BOYS' SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS FROM $8.50 TO $22.50 Unexcelled assortments in n variety of styles and fabrics to meet every requirement. We need not tell parents who already choose Boys' Clothing here of the goodness of our lines but for the benefit of newcomers we wish to state that every Suit in our stock is there I because it will return a full dollar's value for every dollar of the price. Suits. SS.oO and 510.00 inverted plait nnd yoke back; i Mixed cheviots, in neat belted i styles; full-lined knickeibockers; sizes 7 to 18 yeais. 1 Suits, $12.00 and $13.50 Neat gray or brown mixtures, well tailored; full-lined, loomy knickerbockers; sizes 7 to 18 yis. Suits, $15.00 and $16.50 New homespuns, chev iots, beau tiful light or medium colors; new models; a wide variety to select from; sizes 8 to 17 years. Suits, S1S.00 and $20.00 Beautiful spring materials, good colorings; mohair-lined coats some of the l&iickeibockors have double seat and knees; sizes 8 to 17 years. Blue Senre Suits All-wool, fine-twill blue scige. Coat with sizes 8 to 17 vears $16.50. Other styles at $20 and $22.50. Small Hoys' Top Coats Sizes li to 8 years. Of mixed cheviots, $5.50. Of blue serge, $8.50, $10.00 and $15.00. Of homespuns and cheviots, $11.00. Boys' Wash Suits Oliver Twist Suits, all-white, I with blue collar and cuffs, $3.76. Middy style, of navy blue Palmer cloth at $5.00; buttoned-on style, $5.50 and $.00. Middy style of plain-color chambray in blue, brown, green and gray, at $4.00. Separate Knickerbockers Sizes 7 to 18 years. Of blue serge, $2.50 and $3.50. Of white duck, $1.75. Of tan khaki, $1.50 and $2.25. - stranbriilK'' t'lothler Seionil Flnor Filbert Str.t Kat The Great Sale of Floor Coverings Hundreds of Thousands of Dollars' Worth at Substantial Reductions Indications to date all point to this Semi-annual Sale of Floor Coverings exceeding all previous similar events. Thousands of Philadelphia homes aie profiting by the many remarkable values and are buying good standard Floor Coverings at prices much lower than they will be for a long time ti come. The Sale includes - Standard Rugs in Carpet Sizes Thousands of Yards of Carpets Linoleums in More than 100 Patterns Oriental liuys Small and Large riven if you have no immediate need of new Flooi Coverings, our advice is" for you to BUY NOW at the Sale Prices in anticipa tion Of futUlC 1 equipments. Mra Undue 4 llolh ir Fourth Floor The Display of Summer Furniture Attractive 1919 Styles for Cottage, Bungalow, Porch, Lawn and Garden Many new and artistic decorative ideas aie intioduced in this display showing the ever-growing tendency of the average Amer ican home-owner toward better taste and higher artistic ideas. There's not a home in Philadelphia which cannot piofil by the influence of this Display. Reed Furniture, Old Hickory Furniture, Reed-and-Fibre, Rustic Cedar Furniture, Willow Furniture, Quaint Fainted Furniture Prices are the lowest possible consistent with leliable quality and it's woithv of note how moderate they aie when one consider present maiket conditions. - strnnhiin. 'io rinnl 1 Inoi COTTON FROCKS ARRIVE IN ALL THEIR SUMMER LOVELINESS The model sketched, is one of the new crash linens, in a lovely rose shade, made in the new but-toned-in-the-back style, and elaborately trimmed with white thread embroidery price, $37.50. New Linen, Linen-and-Voile and Voile Dresses, $22.50 to $45.00 In all-white, in pastel shades, in lovely stripes, in white trimmed in color and color trimmed in white. Made in an attractive vuriety of straight-line- apron tunic and blouse stylos, with many n dainty touch in the way of Swiss collars, thread embroidery, hem stitching, and, on the more tailored kind', the rows of buttons that have found such favor this spring. Smart Figured and Checked Cotton Frocks, $8.75 to $20.00 In surplice and vestee styles, with side-plaited tunics, draped and straight-line skirts, finished with wide girdles, sashes,, touches of velvet ribbon, Swiss collar and cuffs, nnd all the dainty appurtenances that make Summer Frocks so lovely. Dark nnd light effects. Silk Dresses, $18.75 to $32.50 Of taffeta, crepe de chine, satin and CTene Georgette, in all the new spring shades, beadfd and embroiderer!. Some in the simple flat-bodice styles, with the plain round neck-line, some softened by dainty vestees a very fine group. -r ) Firawhrldre I Clnthlfr- Second Floor Ctnif rk New Styles Appear in Our Famous $5, $6, $8 and $9 Hats New large Hats faced with flowcied crepes, new Tarns trimmed with coque feathers, new soft close Hats with little swirls of drenched feathers, new ribbon trimmed Hats, wide -brimmed Sailors and tho new cape-like effects trimmed with ribbons and flowers, odd new Pokes all a little more summery. Hat sketched ifO.00. slrmMindKo i flolhlor coml Floor Markrl Street Wt Men's Attached Collar Shirts With the Collars in a -Variety of Good Shapes and Proportions Fiom all indications there will be more Shiits with attached col lars worn this year than ever before. They are exceedingly comf oi table and smart-looking. The former limitations of this style have been overcome, by now having the collars designed in a variety of styles and heights thus enabling every individual re- (UMCIllClll. IU UC IIICl. . h) We show an excellent collection of Soft-Collar Shiits in many de sirable fabrics, from $1.25 to $6. SlrawbrldM 4 Clothltr Kut Htorf, Elihth StMit STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER Market St. Eighth St, Filbert St. Market 8t 1 li! "3 :nta- iOIE.0F STYIiBUND ECONOMYOK iiiwir Trlr- "3? n - "i- -.v - o -.. .. i . - ' . t :md'&i J-.T.-,f .-,. -f: 7 'f '11 " .. ' ff A t. wj"- . '"l . ...-iUiI v ; ffi.--'' 'SR1.JJ a-. . lus2SS ? ,y-v i-v-. ..ia iv t, . "r; 'CT!' 1 1 --.,. , "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers