- "5! f " w. H EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1911) Congress Ignored Pleas, Says Sims Contlntwd l'rom rate One (lio merchant ships arross without sub marine loss, just as wo ronvojed the troopships. "Tho convoy Men wns tile J ns a Inst tlespernto expedient. There lmel been doubt ns to Rhetber tho merchant marine, could hnncllc n big fleet success fully. "Tho lelrn worked splr-neliell.v. Hud Congiess listened to the advice of nnviil officers durlnc the last ten years, there would hnvo been sufficient cWrovris to hac conro.ved the tnerrhmit ships ns vejl ns tho troopships wltnottl sub marine loss. The trouble wns that Coii Kress listened to tho, nnvv olhcois nnd then lieRlrcled to (to what thev ml IIIrIi Tribute to Ked Cross Admiral Sims paid n high ioiiidi mt'tit to tho etricioiiey of tho lied Cross fnclorr nnd to tho stippnit tlio folks back homo hnd Riven uttr troops in rvci.v singe of tho war. ( . iiio men 111 tho Rhlpi nd the trenches watched oorv T.ileorii 1 ., eagerli AVhen 11 loan was nci sub scribed they took it ns n (ommnnd to ro to it.' Thry felt tho home folks were hocking thorn up. Tho work 11 1 homo kept up tho morale abroad." Admiial Sibs left the factory to Ko to luncheon at tho TMIovtip-ytYiitforil This afternoon nt ! o'i look lie will jsjt tho I'hilndclphlii naj jard, win re he will bo Rr-ctcel wi'b the ndiniial's sal ute of tviciilr one ruiis Tlio sumo modesty oflorul 111 bis ad dress ;i I tho Hrel Cioss fnetniv cliiinie terbrel an liitrivicu given e.iihor to tlie nenspapeis "Tho (ieiinnn sen povvci would Imp been overthrow n oou had tho Amei ienn nnv.v not nil d the w.ir." said tho ndmiinl "I know that hero at homo wo have boon cnngriiliilnlliii; our selves on the Iiis- pail that tlio Ameil emi ships plnjed 'I lif did their pait, but f do not think wo should claim moie imrit than is uiMlj due ns hilcnt 011 Own Achievements Admiral Sims looked wondcifullv alert l.ud will lifter his Ion" mm v ii e abroad, ami tlio vtinin of luivitij; to meet I 111 .tfilniiiu nmin fliflimtlf llti,, tit. .. .. I.t. I. ! ..w......i ii.tr . .....I,.,,, ,11 1. II 1W,- W ltt (onfrontcd nnj othei spn innir.uiubi. I T did not explain tlint Iip wont over to take (ommnnd of 11 niivv whiih was in tho pioccss of foriniitiou nnd development to .ist l. m enter propoi tions than ever hail been di earned of before. He snid nothing about bis own 1 Rieat effectiveness In tlio naval conn oils of th" Allies. lie did pivo the Ameiie.in nnv.v tiedi for two impoitnnt m hicvcn.uils-, to I lajinR of flie RU.it mine ban age mid the ennjinR out of the coiivoj idea. "C'onvovins tlio f- id and munition ships ncross was oro of the mam fac tors in biiiifiint: t'10 war to a speed nnd successful ceose," snid Admiial Sims. "Can't wo faiih liiiin cioilil for the convnv 'ilea?" ho wus asked. "Xo." nnsneied the ndmirnl. "It wasn't b nnv menus Aiiiriirn's ex- elusive idea. As n matter of fait, it' bad been thought of nnd siiRRosted bc fene Amei icn eiiteied the war nt nil. Ve slmplj took oyer the job of con- o.lnR the sliips nfter this measuie had been decided upon at the conteicticc or th Allied povvci h. "Laving the mine bniiiiRe wn 'an other job hiiRch done b the ihlps of tho I'nited States. This idea bad been thought up befote. but Hiitaiu was too busj elsewhere to put it into execution. England could not make the mines. "p manufnctuipd about tluc- "niniteis of those laid in tho emit b.iirae between Xoivvnj and Scotland. V. S. Nnv Not l-Hoal lluntcis "The American niivv was not in tlio busine.ss of sinking (li 1111:111 siibmiiiims. The uii'lotsca honts wo sunk weie iola tlvely few. Tho liiitish did nil the submaiino hunting in the Noith Sen. Our destioeis. fur fewer in nuinbeis than those of the liiitish about seventy-five in all to England's 100 weie btisilv and usofullj ongagod plsewheie, piincipally on mm toy woik. They sank (Icrinaii submarines when tbej met them In the nullum lin of dut that is to sny, when 11 German attiuUd 0110 of our cnnvo.vs the American boats wpiU nnd Rot it." Admit ul Sims' sta hole will be bliif. In Pieident Wilson's piiulc car he is junking n tour of tho count!, speaking In the interest of the A'ictoi Loan. The piinelpnl event of the ndiniinl's visit to Phihidelpbiii will be an nddiess this cie'&i'jK t the Metrop.ohtnn Opeia MS Arrest 3 Bomb Plot Suspects Continued from Pare One house was raided last night b detectives of tho police "bomb sqtiad." Federal nnd police officials nre ex pected to make b round up of "Iteds" hero today. Twenty-five 'infernal machines arc known to have been dispatched, one ox plodlng nnd tho otbeis being turned over to the authorities, It is assumed that the warnings sent brondenst make it Improbable tlint nny bombs which may still be in trnnslt will accomplish the execution designed for them. It was rpported bore tndii.vfthiit cable messages had been spnt to members of the police delegation 'In I'nrls warning them ncalnst opening pnekngos. How ever, it was declared, nothing liail been learned by investigators to Indicate that any deadly contrivances had been sent nbroncl. Officials, tring In discover the nfnkprs and senders of the bombs, hii7mdpd two guesses today, one that the in fernal machines were of fioiman oilgln, tlio other tlint a gang of anarchists, pos siblj Itusslans, hnd manufnctuied them. Plan to Sink Foe's Warships Dropped ( onttnuf c! J'rorn race One pence plenipotentiaiies nt Vcisnilles estorda,v. "The coniii)!sioii on ciedpnliHls lipid n nipoting nt tho lVtit Ti moon at II o'clock on 'I hursdav, Jin 1. itlltl. with M. Camhon piosiduiR. The (ionnnn commission wns lequested to vend dele gates to this meeting to submit, fm ino insperiion 01 ino c leciontinls emu nnry statement, requested the (Jermnn delegates to submit tho credentials of their plenipotentiaries to the commis sion and nlvo offered the Cicrnuin dele gation the credentials of the plenipo tentiaries of tlio allied and associated governments for examination by the (Jermnn delegation. "M. Cnmboii then proposed thnt the meeting should be adjoin tied In order that both tho (icimnii delegation mid (he commission on credential might have an opportunity of studilng nnd verifying the oicdeiitlnls which hnd been submitted to tluni." Last of Rainbow Division is Landed Asiatic Turkey Needs American Mandatory (nntlnunl from rn line confine the Turks to the western pmt of Asia Minor. IJoctor .lastrovv dec lined impracticn bio proposals to nttmli narls of measines, and difficult as' It ninv be for us to adjust our menial proeessps o the new wot Id which is rising before our e.ves oii of the smoke and flames, cir cumstances, which me nlwnvs vtriiugei eutinl and ' than phlluliplilinl rellpc lions, force us to plnv an unacc utomed ml,. Of various solutions piopoed feu tho Turk - t..l. ....n.lln.. it.... C ........ .I.... .. .. i , I I--U iini mi li' li mini- null piotll- ivvui ( . iientpr mincnnlep fur tlm ilii.,!. f l C' rls .Ipssup, who was for .venis n missionary m Sv ri (lfiv ilnpp PxtPitslon of Arabian dominion over! bind tlio scenes" during the four stormy ,i .iin,,.eii,srln and I'nlistino was not ndvlsable. ijcars of tbc'wnr cind nl-O'In jk)IWi II, lllfllRII Pll I , , . ,, ,,,!, . ... ...,l ..i-.il',...i. .. .. i.,,1 Uiat. in ,. , , .i . , . . iiiiiiiui'i n iiiiuiuk mi li ii ill uiniii- iii niivui niiiiiuiiiui 1111 nuif vtk ' will. llr. .lasliow that po.tions of Asia ,,. fWlfprrni,p Some have been "be Inglv. . ' , f tifTi .vlinor viiouiii not lip niitipipcl to (irepce j Mr .lessnp, wii,i waM ,IIIM ln n,,. Orient, puvciitcd a juipor on (lip t'n t til o of Hip Ollnmnn Tutk " lie said i that (iiccp was (Iip Ingiiiil icmnti to hold thoe portion i,f Asm Minor ill Minor to 'ireoce. The only win to keep optnont of thp resouicps in Asm .Minor, I w,l,,n l"""lro,, "f 'if'ks lived the Tirks and Aiineuini.s fuiui eac b ' and for piniuotliig the cdiimtlnn cif the " uiiinilntoi of the liague of ontlnuccl I mm Vnirp Onr vlioet , Thomas .1 Craig. !1"0 North Sixlv sppoud strpel : AVnltei II. t-'oircst, 1121 I'allou street . Waldo Y IJcrger, lnM rilhert street; Mai tin K Duffloi, IJ',47 North Mnrvine street, Oanlel A. ItiouhiTi 17!!'- South lilcventh stieet; .lospph McKeoti. -l-tl North Sixty first i Mrppt; deny J Ittndley street, Ilnny A. Ilalk. 1'. ltrrP70 fi venue: Joseph C. I)n West lIuntinRcloii street: AVillinin .1. Aekroid, ".001! Hidgo avenue; Michael Silenio, l!il!l South Ninth street, John Pearson, .'tillO Ridge avenue. Aiubiil.inre Section ."'id l,eo tt. T.eonnrd. JtSOO South 1'iftv -tliiul street; .(esse C. Slgnfiisp, K!S Chew street. Ambillanco Section other's throats, ho said, would be to npr.unt one of the girnt powcts to su pcivNe Asm Jllnor. nierlci Cannot Mllidravv Now In conclusion I),-, .Instiow said; "The rnlteil States cannot if it u0i, withdraw fiom pniticipntion in tlipgrraf problems now innfiontinx the world, if fm no other ipiisoii than because of the icitaiiitv tlmi in tlio civ,, of other lutein llional conlliil we will be Inevilalih dinvvu in. as we weio in this one. ew litions call for new- masses to (it Iheiu at some future time I for complete self-government, than for this c ountr to seiiously consider tak ing over tho miinilntnr power, in case, as seems puihnblc, this clepiunil will bo made upon us It vill be a great ro- ' stiiinsihllitv . lint n still croictei mnuif. " rr'" tuiiilv for servlie in the cause of prog- ipss mid PiilightitiPtit, to vvliuli this coiintiv over since Its birth has been comuitlted Opposes (iieeli iiiieiiliciii lleniv W .lessnp. a pw oik law vol, anil son of the late Monti liar tions would not be effulive fen nianv vonrs to come in smoothing out the nice differpncps nf the Ainienlans. Svrimis. I Arabs and Creeks who live In Asia Minor,'' snnl Mr .Ipssup I Ml .Ipssup icmewecl the liile nf I 'Pinkish siivngciv which, he said, nar lowed down to n hoh war between ie j Moslem nnd nnti Moslem Up said thp I I nilccl Slnles hud not inleivpiied in j Hip caillpi Aiiiioiiinn miissac res on tlie Riotind tint it had not signed tlie tioarv nf llerlm lie then contrasted with this nllitudo Hie hrondei statPiiiPiits of j T'rpsidpnt i Knn Iledeilated Hint an We Want You To Try Our Pastry It's Positively Delicious HURL'S OUIl snoiu: PUTT lilt SERVED DAILY '& Droilrd Lobster Baled Oyitcrn, Crab nicut nu Grattn, Stuffed Baked Polatoct and Salad, $1.SS MKVT . 75c VECETMUAN .. Mlc CHICKEN .. $1.25 We may be a littlt hard to locale, bat you'll bt glad yon found m. INOBLflUCH'C f SECOND FLOOR J "11,1 III "!, I - -Ml 3 lMup'(irrS7:r; 'JO Point ( O )ailv, 111S .S; nut Scbwart, ,1!i!!l ( umbet Illmer I. Isiul street. Amliiil.mc e bcctlnn nd.; Sergeant William Ilailtnd, 171 Kiams iivonui , Paul Heed .'llltl c.owiin averiie; (leorgo 1'. Ilnr'un, l'0 Mull .. ..,...! l.n .. ...,l. In.. ........ 1 ,i i .. , - , lit riiin. iinii.ij nu i jiuMivmi j misvlon the oedcntiuls of the ( emu,,, ,,,,,,., iVU:, ,.,,, str(,ct pleniiotentinries. Heir vou Hrockdorn" Itantnu, minister of foipigu affnits. Doctor i.nncisucig, ininisipr oi justlcp; Casuals Second l.ieutciinnt Kussell Hindi . ini;n Doctor Sniions, getieinl diioetoi of tlio Spiing (iuidpii street; l.erov Hnll !ir" flcrmnn roielgn Office, and Cniiuselni ' Noble vtrcet . Chmlc-s Honnc, T 41 (.er Orand piesented tho Geimnn dclega- utt stieet; 11. I AVills, 1207 South tion. Nine teenth stieet, Geo go W JJur "M. Cimbon, nfter n shoit prelimi le,v , 14rt1 llainbridge stieet. AmUlTIXKM IM HTIvrvil-NT I NT jT j jim JttnsJmMMMBA JM3BNHBBBBm XStRSHB?fefeTOsB S'unning Slip -On & Button ; fi Sweaters v Fine zephyr ynrn. Deep shawl col- lur, crochet tuitions, purled at vntst. Tuiquoise. bull", Anieiicnn beauty n ' Cni nhuKCii. lit llrntlirrs 'ilBAH Kl null asrom: ut'KNs iii n . m mi ci.osi.s i in v. si.i ri " om&jm9& ijJBB: HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE Market Eighth m One Yellow Trading Stamp Willi Every 16c Purchase All Day . - PHILADELPHIA Filbert Seventh M$MfitiS!3$Br it 1 Tomorrow Tlir I'rli? In tnr the One DaV Onjf $3.50 Silk Moirc$f MT Hand Baj?s( lePiP Ni, ni.(K ami roi.ou". Meclv lined nnd fliln' with p'irr nnn niirmr I-.1 u v encTnv-eit metal wliitsi bnn frmne Willi hnm or nllk linndlf Sllte 1 icsel 11 nli h i7i tcfiri lArmrntll Jbr HtmU li Hip nlur tirvi Floor, 8th St. A-psHl5 aoinge peirn in buying Twenty-one years ago there was much joy over the winning of the battle of J'.-nila Bay, with the loss of not a single ship or man, bv the galla)it Commodore Dowcy. The city hastily decked itself with flairs, the Chestnt't Street Shops then, ns now, taking a leading part in the demonstration. But where theie was one flag then, today theru aie a hundred, and wheic there was one dollar's! worth of business done, today there is a hundred, for all thiough those intervening years the Chestnut Street Shops, have matched steadily onward, until they now 1 stand without a peer, as match'cj in -their line as the boys in blue or khaki are in theiis. T tOW do you sit when you listen I Bedsteads in fun uiestoies.is r1 to your New Edison Phono A confused by the , 'Ititudes of A giaph? Politely facing it, ns styles displayed, and is u ble to dis-1 though the aitist weie present .' It ' tingu'sh good from bud, l v in s.hops seems only courteous to do so, her such as H. D. Dougherty Company, ' presence is so real and her voice, a 1632 Chestnut stieet, wheie only e.- I vital pait of her, is as much with you elusive and excellent designs aie car- as though it came diiect from her lied, selc-n'on becomes easy. Their lips. But if you want a new sensa chaiming mahogany beds'eads come tion, after putting on the lecoid walk in numeious stvles of distinctlv re- a -holt distance away and tutn your 1 uach. jn a iew minuies you win 1 tiuly feel that the singer is just be hind, and will be thrilled to tcalize that like other critics, you cannot tell the le-created from the living 1 voice. A lecord you have not played 1 I before is best for this inteiesting fined lines, and painted bedsteads, 01 uhieh theie has been a revival, are I to be had in ny color made to 01 del. The day-beds, too, aie most attrac tive in various designs and colois, With luxurious box springs and hail tnoHrnvBPK. nmo heintr finished with down rolls at both ends, coveted with expenment, and N. Stetson & Co.,' the same delightful cietonnes which the slipcovers are made. of I DON'T know who your shut maker is, or may have been, but what I do know is that there is no place where you could get better satisfaction than in the Custom Made Shirt Dcpaitment at Jacob Reed's Sons, 1424-26 Chestnut stieet. Their range of handsome fabrics all sorts of materials is the pick and choice of the world's looms, for though the markets may fluctuate t. i .j n t-nvwi n a nr isi'iiiri'. 1 urn 1111111,1- House. 35 """ "VI1 on ,',lmV v i ha, never llcirt Iteception at Station I waveied; the exclusive patterns and Admhul Sims was eiven 11 ho.iitv io- I coloiings speak well for the excel- , option this ,ininK vvhen he left hi, ' lent judgment of ...r buye. the liiivntec.il nt Itioncl Stieet Station. , tyies 'e "'"' ,"ViL. "Vt " ..ir, ,il He wns met . u,l Vir till- Cltlil iisicle the tinin Riitea b.v n ticuiar men, - "-"". """ :ii finish . delegation fnn tlio riiiludelphin nnv nul, headed by the commuuduuts of the naval district nnd tlie marine corps, Admirnl HurIics nnd Colonel McCill. "Ti'nltcr Thonipsou and Mis. nr.v 1). .fiimp, lepresentiiiK the , women's ooinuiittee of the Victory ' l.oau, were nlso in the 101 option pnity. Other oflicors of high 11111U present were Admiral Brittniu nnd Iiilgndier ("Ion eiul ,J. W. T. Wuller, of the Murine Corps. 8 v( ypH Resinol Jbr that eczema Little watery blisters that appear on the skin and then break, accompanied by angry looking inflamed, spots or sores that spread, with intense itching, generally can be described as eczema, t Krslnol Oiltinent MtA by Rwlnol Sup 1 uCTievtnncc, uiuill trouMs entlrcl: then bAndage. rircl utile lonvci Iramedute relief, inn ititii utricvtnnce, utuli)r cleart awiy toe Iroubld tnlirtlr. Anoint thicker at night. SMI aUJrvrthtt, Frrrf ' if! """ wrut JKtimtf, Btltimorf, smr. r v are above criticism, so I am more than confident of their ability to fit and please you in the making or your spring order. STRANGE, isn't it, now the desite for ceitain fuiits strikes every one at tho same moment? Just at picsent it is Grapefruit or -Strawberries that nre being demanded at Henry R. Hallowell & Son's, Broad below Chestnut street, and luckily they are able to olTor the very choicest. The Florida Grapefruit, is the good-sized, thin-skinned, juicy variety, sweeter than some other kinds. The dplicious, rosy Straw berries, coming from different south ein states, aie the best obtainable nnvwherc. the greatost care having been Txercised by the Hnllowc 11, .in their selection. Yeats of cumulative experience have made them expert judges of fruits, and sometimes cal load after carload of berries are looked over, a crate here or a crate there of the finest only being picked out, SIMPLICITY is the domnhint key note of the cotton rugs so much in voguo for bummer use. It matters not to what vaiiety they be long, and there are many, all nio fashioned after those woven by hand in Colonial times, but (daie we utter thu hercsyl) are far daintipr and piettier than when they were made of bits ot cast-off old clothes. Pll grim Rugs, like those at Fritz & La Rue, 1124 Chestnut street, never came over on tho Mayflower, for the, stern old Pilgrim Fathers would surely not have countenanced rugs of dove-gray and pink, old rose, delf blue or other beautiful combinations. But, though the colors may bo mod ern, tho old designs have been strictly adhered (o, and these have end borders of a conventional leal; design, usually aono in wime, 1111 Chestnut street, agents for Stcmway Pianos, ha'e all the latest, and also the newest Edison Models. SILVER-PLATED Waie, of the better quality is patteined so closely after Sterling Silver tha1. fiequentlv only the discerning eye . detects the difference. At Bailey, Banks & Biddle Comnany they carry 1 a large assoitmcnt plated pieces, which make splent'icj iubstitute.s for the moie expensive iticlo. As.iong1 the many novelties is a Planked Slmd I Board, which lests in a 'silver-plated holdoi with a stiaight pierced rim. The board, carved with the well-and-1 tiee design, lifts out by iemovnblo silver knobs, and a duplicate board could be bought for planking steaks. ' Another seasonable piece is an ob long Asparagus Dish, with the Shef field grape-bouler design. When the removable Sauce Boat and Drainer are taken out the dish makes an ai 1 ti active Ice-Cream Platter. UNLESS you have used Pyrex Oven Dishes you would prob-, ably doubt that glass could be subjected to the hamo heat in cook ing as other materials, but it is a fact, and every piece of this trans parent waie is guaranteed against breakage. It comes plain or en graved, and nt the House Furnish ing Store of J. Franklin Miller, 1G12 Chestnut stieet, the various shapes and sizes for roasts, pies, bread and cakes, etc., make an attractive table. Pyrex saves, money, labor, fuel and food because it never discolois, rusts nor breaks is always free from , giease and odors; by absorbing1 neatly all tho heat of the oVen it bakes fopd quickly, and meats and vegetables cooked in Pyrex retain ' their natural flavor to such a marked degree that less expensive kinds may j be bought. ERE'S another new dish! Lob- i ster and Chicken Salad Cheri! I How many times in rostnu. 1 j ants have you been torn between I the choice of chicken salad and lob-' ster salad, and wished vnn mmM nQf 1 both? Well, your chance has come to make good your desire, for at the Cheri Restauiants, 124 South 13th street, 132 South 15th street and 1001 Chestnut stieet (not yet opened), they conceived the happy idea of combining the two. 'Only ex perts could skillfully blend the in gredients without any one predomi nating, and the result is "some salad"! Selected pieces of boiled live lobster, sliced chicken, chopped green peppeis and celery, with may onnaise 'ressing, served on crisp lettuce leaves, adds another triumph to their unusual menu which is also noted for its delicious pieces of dainty l rencn j,'AHiry, H' :: . , the 'cjiestnu-p Wbmvassociation ' x,, 1 3 Men! Ve Have Just Made Two Phenomenal Purchases of New, Stylish Spring and Summer SUITS vZ""""s $?o and ! qAk a P"9" $30 , ftjflfctffc $22.50 Values M J! M ij Value AI Uttering the Biggest Value in Town to 584 Men Who Decide Quickly! Trade conditions hi ought about those two wondei ful puichasrs fiom two well known New York nnwiti facturers the advantages now presented to vou .lie unprecedented! Comparison Will Show Savings of Five to Ten Dollars Cut by the leading American clcsi-iieis and built b.v the countiy's foicniost tailois priced at the co-a of oichnary clothes. The newest, .clust, -nappiest ideas; the Mngle imicI double Incited waistline iicici uvo-uuuon ungllMi saeK moucis; mu u nunincr cu eonsei vauve sl.vlt". y afs apeaai uispiai ana Hale ot ftXr ,7 men s rast-Uolor BKie Serge $25&$32'5 Thoie at $32.50 me of the rehhnttcd lursclibuum make. Strictly all-wool. In all the latest styles, including single and double bieasted waistline; also conservative models. KIRSCHBAUM Clothes In All Fashionable Materials $30, $35 and $40 All-wool 100ro and best woikm.inship Other Kirschbuum models up to $(!') Boys' AII-Wool )$1f I pavy Serge Suits. . Norfolk style. Fully 0 to is. I. II llrollifrs SlICclNMl n.OOH lined. Siy.s TTit sr J?SipV &.. 1 r JL rv- . XTsXT'l -. I J t m 1 r Boys' High-Grade Suits $7.50, S10 and $12.50 Newest Noifolk models m -Ur. 01 ticmh st.vlcs. C'lieviots, tassimiics and mixtuies; also navy seie. Sie (i to IS. Also novelty suits, ni legula tion st.vle; Billy Hoy and Juniri Noi folk models with IH011 eolhi . Checks, plaids and mKtuies. Sics '2 to 10. . . ,.. ,, , Boys' AU-Wool Blue Serge Top Coats . . . Norfolk or double 2'h to 10. Boys' Wash Suits n.98lU.98 fiom tlir Celibinled Regatta and (lotlium Naicltji Co. In a compiehensive vaiiclv. Sizes 2''2 to 10. $6.50 bie.ntcd. Sits ni I 0111I01 iiblr ,Syr n .S; u ami Siimwei I'ooliLeorl'll iiMitiliirn 111 Siilr im,l Lou 'nre 1 1 I lie Parnmaitnl Fcutuies So:toHesgh!$5.45$11.98 l.nee thnt tnitini hoott, metal, tan call, patent suede, iho blown, black I ceui ii, ii'imp't and tnfoidt. (!un collskiii, black satin, black and gray white, gray and beaver kid. Women's $6.50 Colonials, Pumps & Oxfords, $4.85 Patent coltskm, guiiiiictii' 'an coido and glared kid I'ei foiatecl vamps and im pel - Misses' & Children's Oxfords, $2.98 to $3.f.8 Patent coltskin, Runmetal. tan lcnther and white buik. Sics ti m '2 govern price. Men's $5 Oxfords, Black Gunmctal, $3.69 Men's High Shoes & Oxfords, $5.50 to $10.50 I mrIimIi impiIiiiiii ,inel full tuoaet toec c rerclccvmi Can i-iilf ItlaclQ c elf p.itc ill cciIiKin .iikI Elazcct Kill Boys' $6 Tan Shoes, $4.98 Luce and bluthcr. Sics 1 to 6. Lit Itrciilec-i-N ru-st I'lCKjr, Sorth 1.98 $3.98 Your "Straw" Is Here Newest shapes in splits, sennits, Porto Bicans, Sto and soft braids, Self lonfoiminjr sweat hands. j. -: T j Genuine Toyo Non-Breakable J r -Cf i Panama Hats, $4.49 f $- (include Alpine SI, etched. and llat-top style ,i I ISEa j J i MnPr STORE SLBV South American Panama Hats, S4.98. $5.98 & $6.98 r ... . , rVl.., CCO ACL V CD n m I'uie white blench in all the new .mn i .ta s i vu ion "5trnw tini.t w up-to-date shapes. Alpine and lla. top with pencil In im Fancy Hat Bands, 49c & 75c 111 HreellilTH I'liot 1 oni Siventli Slue Straw Hats Spcciul purchase. Kme triude in splits, siinit, I'orto Ricans, Stjo and soft biaids. In Our Stuiih oi llxtiuoidintn H7jie .S'cn't' OffDinyt HVir liewaidid With Theie We Exceptional Values in ' 7 m I iffl JJ w.&m " ' Ur r- I TVUJ IS I '. 7 .CrrIj.J ' J I J I; UU TTJ a tm:ri a t3ia Wfe Girls' Lingerie Dresses $3.49 to $5.49 Cif voik" and I'pisIhii lawn trimmed with lai'e" cm liuelelereil clrsiifiis and sa'ln i ilibcms s?(;s 8 to 1 1 One- SI.I!) ljlr pliturrd. i Girls' White Dresses, $1.93 ! SSi j Cif lawn and vollp with laces Gil-Is' Wrvnl Spi-ctb fnne.!. $Q QR s avv hlue with la'eic uoII.li. Ih-Il and eiiliie 1 1 nil ir Sizes Id to 14 Girls' Coats, $2.79 to $12.95 Of checks, seiee. poplin. etc Somu have bilk over colluiK. ..Sizes to N d: -;..i. r m- An Dig vjiris iresses, vpo.ty i I'pisI.iii lawns vvltli Val lai-es and tatln nhhon I Ses 14 ,vnd lb One pictured, Little Tots' Coats, $3.95 to $10 ' tit lied models of checks herses silk p plum and n'lanlle cloth Willi coutrniHlni; collns iml noc'e"i Sires J to 8 III Uriel her- SIX'OS I 1'I.nnP. $uiwmt&E, Occxrpymg the en'ire wider floor of this big ttoie and sell ittg nji-lo-datc faionable merchandise g tally under piia. Men's $6 to $8 Shoes & Oxfords $4.98 Dark iiiahoBiinv l..ne and hlia'in Homo have fiictoi lilemlt-hes 89c j Women's & Misrss' Dresses j !&. Capcs,$5,$8.95 & $10.95 j Illtllssns c Ipaianee and sample : Of taffein satin and seiK in nnvl lilue lilac k green Copenhagen' and DiiiKumh I I'M'hS- Special ,niulme Of oi-j lin sciKe or ve'our Pull-swc epl J models, some hrald tilmmrd j Inci a few velcnir llcilenaeiH, HMD in, I Men's $1 Union Suits, 69c ( link laliisook hi evoeH, kneo iiBth Boys' $9.50 Blue Serge Suits .... N'orfolk & trench effects Mpf, 15 to IT Boys' $7.50 Fancy Suits, $5.75 Vorfolk and tiencli MvlfH of fatu clievlola anil candmeres sizes l Io li Men's $20 Fancy Suib, $15 ctiai liirtwn unci Krec n mixuuos sinal checks nnd pin btilpcs $6.95 Women's Stockings, 29c Seamless cotton Black while Vfilean brown, Balbrlgsan and tan Itegulai and es,tra slues Children's 55c Stocking, 25c Meicerlzed rll)l"cl cotton Black or white. Imperfect Men's SI. 25 Shirts &. DQc Drawers, each Hcru balbrlggan Men's $4 & $5 $0 QO Men'o $22.50 Blue $1 Q Shoes & Oxfords . ; "'" I Serire Suits ' LO Gumnetal calf patent collbklii and , .Mhnlr llnlifts !$ tun All Blzes II) lot Women's $2.50 to $4 Pumps & Shoes ....... Gunmetal calf, patent collsUIn and tun pumps and ot ords also white canvas shoes All sizes In lot Women's $4 to $6 l$0 OQ Pumps & Oxfords. Ounmetal calf, patent coltskin. UldJ Bkln and tan pumps and laigllsh ox fords. All sties In lot Misses' & Children's $1.50 to $2 Pumps & Oxfords, $1 White canvas pumps, tan p'ay ox fords unit barefoot sandals, ijises . 2. Nu Stall or I'licna Urdem Filled era .,, v. HuhiTsr footwear lie Cllllll ,1 KlOUt sizes $3.50 Corsets, $2.50 VV H N'uform Of wh'to routll Ijjvv Inisl long skirt Sizes 2U to -C Women's Vests, I2V2C Cotton ribbed Iw neck, slecve'css Women's Pants, 49c Cotton ilbbecl f.xtr.i wide, lace trimmed ' White V6ile Waists, $1.49 Vest Ftle with lare-trlmnied cm hroldeiecl organdio collar 75c Stockings, 39c Fiber bilk Black white, cordovan, sj:ra und cojpc-h. nnperreci. Men's $2,50 Shirts, $1.98 Woven stripe madras Boys' Union Suits, 59c I bight weiBll ruiDeo. L'lit lleir llli- v nralaurnnt- Misses' & Women's!5 Fashionable Outer Wear These Attractive Prices Forecast a Mighty Busy Saturday's Selling! 'I he satisfaction of jrcttitiir eactlv the stvles wanted and .saviup; a bie; jici centaRC over ntjlitful worth is tlie'itu ontiv'c that will induce piacticall cveiv woman and miss to btij iminecliatelv. Women's SIuihlIi Tailored ! i Suits, !29.75 j Of gabardine, poplin, -cip;e and Jeisey clolli A I i lavonte st le bhas jacket with loo-e Hack, niiiiovv j j stiinj; belt. Tuxedo collar and fancv tncolctte ve.st.j I l-'ine pe.iu de cygne lining. One jnctmed. blisses' Charminj? Dresses, $25 Tiitfrtn. cienc de Clime, ,lcrse, eifcr and beach cl (icor ncttes 111 all -shades. A veij biiiicl-onip style of tHflcta is elisijnied with tunic und .ittiactivelv stitched in block eflecl Have laccoidion-plaitcd GeoiKette collai and belt with bow 111 back Women's Serjre Dolman Capes, $27.50 Slniiecl, bolted, button ti inline cl and stitched in all over blnck efTect I'lap patch pochets add a tlio; tiuloicd touch. Sl.tlchcd. A I Misses' Vclour &- Serge Capes, $15! i MniM tirn tin l nt Mini T'nkltl I"' llli UVPnn ctfvln I j with belted coatee fiont and patch pockets, tuxedo I J collar of cunttaslinLr inateiial; bone button tt im- jminp; tit; ' "i..l......i:.... "...... (ttor r9l75' l'lisses utiucii una- vUju&, o UJ Ijltia-sinuit fctylcs 111 nav.v and black. Have lull iriiucful sweep fiom the joke in hack, shoit jacket with sahh and poiket, hood collar of tan or jjiny tiuolette. Taney limner. Ill llrohrr hCcciNI) M.ciKil; V i TOTn vl 1 Aim I Jf x m '"i n if 1 1 ' i&Si I1 Silk and Muslin Undergarments II 01 i7i 10r'c to 23rr Moie Than the l'nce Quoted $2 Chemise. $1.49 Ten models. Of nainsook ttimiucd back und front with laces, embroidered medal lions, blading and ribbons. $5.50 Crepe de Chine Gowns, $4.98 Four pretty .styles. Small sleeve or bleeve le&s efTect with line laces. One pictured. 2.50 Crepe dc Chine Chemise,$l98 Eight excillent styles. lailorcd or viettily lace trimmed. , .m..wk.i ,e ee ee e. e, ee .. e, ,e eM $2.50 Slipover Night Gowns. $1.98 Of naitiFpok. Squat c neck with yoke nnd sleeves trimmed with fish-eye Val. lace and satin ribbon. ' U'e Specialize in Undo garments for Stout Wo r,e n. ."-S, V ' 11 ' 'v ! 1 ! I 1 M Am ill tf Hit' 8 Men's 65c Silk Fourin Hands, On Sale Tomorrow Only! Kxtjnoidinaiy putchuse of desirable summcri silks jiiht at tlio licKinmiiK of tho season. New' cupe taiie wttli printed lljrurcs on colored Kiounas. suae-eiii, u $8 Tub SUk $f.49 Shirts Soft collar: self-.sutln and lored stripes; soft cuffs. n.98 1 "Lawrence" Union Suits. cm and white balbrlcKan, r slctves unkle or three- ttei and k-neo length, AUo sleeveless, knee, nnd ankle lengths., ' II. j.tt nro..r.-SKCOND fi-Qai tJ ' v II , i,u ""lTvSMteW-n t'nt'CvrriUitnr at lnnt I'rl--Svrn!l. I'loir of Our 3 '"."r 7lb .V)rlj M, mmftmmNmiWI&&&& J'V'A I i A! &, , ' PJ!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers