tPi u 1 1 EYlSNIaPUBLIO, ;LEDaER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1919 ft"! & t t K, i- i jr r 4 LfV wen E i Testimonial Dinnor to Lawyer and Y. M. C. A. Worker Urges Him as Candidate PLANS FOR LEDGER BUILDING A boqia for IVaukllu Spencer Kd inonds na 'Ilia reform candidate for mayor Aas launched by Albeit V. Turner, n director of the City Business r'CIub, at a dinner given ill Mr. Ed monds's bouor at the dub hVjt ulglil. Following an address W Mr. 1M inonds, just returned from France, where he had been engaged 'iu Y. M. U. A. work, Mr. Turner, who presided, ex pressed the wish" that Mr. Kdmonds might bo n candidate. Ills words were cheered and applauded by the 1.00 men and women present. Homer Itotlc heaver, bong leader for Billy Sunday, also caused an outburst of enthusiasm when he rinnouuecd thut he and Hill Sunday would come to Philadelphia to aid Mr. Edmonds's campaign. Plans for the construction of the tew Public Ledger ISuilding wci.e ex plained to the diners by Cjrus II. K. Curtis. After gting an idea of the new building project, Mr. Curtis said: "In the auditorium it hM been planned to ha the largest. Intent and Ix-st organ In tho world. The idea is to give entertainments to the nvisscs of people who get nowhere near the Acad emy of Music "The idea is to liave a program suiteu to the masses, helpful and uplifting In etcry wan to ghe spriug and autumn musical festhal", Christmas ouitorios and organ recitals ecry day and on Sunday. "I want to try out the experiment that has been tried in Poitlaud, Me., where in tho city hall they havo one of tho finest organs. The ideu was that tho city should give so-culled sacred concerts there, admission ficc. Let People Participate "But I adlF.cd them not to do that. 'Call it i song service,' I said, , 'and ghe the people a part; ghe them some thing to do.' " 'What would you ndlse?' they asked we, and I said, 'Ghe them at least threu well-known hjuuis so that they can take part iu it.' "I then suggested that a minister de liver a ten-minute talk and then to go on with the organ recital and the icgu lar program. Tbo thought behind this, was to forestall criticism tomo kind uf people might make. "This has been done now for five jears and the place has been crowded one hour before time each Sunda. The hall has a seating capacity of 4000. and an average of 2000 are turned away each week. The municipal or ganizers have told me that tho foreign born hac learned and begun to lo the American bymns." Mr. Edmonds, after describing the y. M. C. A. leme areas, in whose or ganization, both fu Franco and in Ger many, he took a major, part, nnswered 'criticism directed against the "Y." In a general talk toward tho close of hi discourse he came out as a strong sup porter of charter reisiou for Philadel phia and as a stanch mhocate of Sun day recreation and muMc. A Philadelphia Enterprise "Tho leave areas." said Mr. IM monds, "were largely a Philadelphia enterprise. Such men as Colonel John C. Greonie, J. Franklin Mcl'uddcn, for-" merly captain of. the lirst (Jitj Troop, and John K. Mitchell, who was in rharge of tho officers' leave bureau at Paris, were chiefly instrumental iu their establishment and development. "More than 503.000 men will bnu leceived leave by Julv 3, when the areas will be closed. To form an idea of what these huge recreation ccntcis with their hneh equipped casinos meant to tho doughbojs. ou must bear iu mind thai to tho soldier devastated France was nothing but mud, mush, swamp, mice uud rats. Answers Y. M. C. A. Critics After describing the leao ureas on the Rhine und tho soldiers' recreation there, Mr. Edmonds broached tho topic of Y. M. O. A. criticism. "Thetaan who defends everything-the 'V hm done," bo said, "is foolish. Tho 'Y' has made mistukes, nud avoid able mistakes,, too. "Now, some of the criticism comes from the fairest man on earth the American doughboy. If he tells jou it has been his own experience1, believe Iiim. If ho has it 'second, baud,' take what he snjs with a pinch of salt. 'Hut the truth is that if the sum total is counted tho Y. M. O. A- rcn dind n 1 i tabic erice to the A. E. F. Tho Y' bnd ii bigger job than lb op puclutcd over here. If Its record is not n big ns that of other orgauiza- tiiii.s, ir was because tuo i was every where. "The Y. M. C. A. was 00 tier cent efficient iu 1500 places. The other or ganizations were 00. 70 nnd. perhaps, SO per cent efficient In -00 plures. Hut tho 'Y' idwt was to ghe as much serv ice as possible to the A. U. 1 And that it did." Approes Charier Kctislon In connection with charter revision, Mr. Edmonds declared it wan one of the best pieces of news he hud heard upon his returnJo Philadelphia. "In these iIumi ot reconstruction." he said, "it is indeed heartening to have a bright mHlook for better government An tiling that will cut waste and add cfncieucj now should have the full sup port of all good citizens. I am proud of the chance Philadelphia will hac to so impioe Its government. "I bate uo sjmpathy for the men who desire to. close the parks to whole some recreation for the masses on Sun days," ho said. "The puritanical ion science has proven itself to he one of tho greatest assets of the doughboy In the war: but this puritanical con science should be applied to self and not to others: reform must be sub jective, not objective. "In France and also in Gerinunv we found large, beautiful recreation hulls for the masses. The time has now come in tho United States when the saloon has passed out of the life of tho people and should be substituted by people's clubs." , Mr. Edmonds afterward said that he had learned that the new Public IjLnaEn building was to he the ioniza tion of just such an idea. Mi. Curtis was then called upon by Mi. Turner to outline tho project. Mr, Edmonds was introduced b.v Ed- wurdiBok, who said that the most ioi- nortiuit notion" hjtunt work iu the war had been done In three Plillndeltihlans isrigauier ucncrnl Atterbnry, Colonel John V. urooiuc aud Mr. IJdmouds LAI RD SUGGESTS tho bridge. This trnffic plaza thus serves to prevent that congestion at bridge terminals which otherwise, with tho growth of truffle to the maximum capacity of tbfc bridge and tributary thoroughfares, would become an Kitol crnble evil, without adequate remedy. "A further nud supremely linportaut (onsldcration is that of preserving a free circulation of general street traffic and of planning to aohl tendencies to ingestion. The urea of greatest bud l.ess activity in Philadelphia lies be tween Auli and Walnut streets fiom nhout Sixteenth street to the neighbor hood of (lie Delaware rher Within this urea tho (digestion of traffic is a great and steadily growing problem, and an obstacle to the full coinmcnlal do- A truffic pluru, which would distribute pciopmcnt of tliis section. The pro- ' TRAFFIC PUft Report on tbe Delaware River Bridge Completed by Archi tectural Adviser ACTION NEXT THURSDAY. the Increased street traffic resulting from tho Pfilludelphla-Cumden bridge, is de clared necessary by Dr. Warren 1. Laird, architectural adviser of tho Penushat)lu and New Jersey Delaware rhcr bridge commissions. Doctor Laird's report is to go to Governor Sproul and the Legislature after a further meeting of the Peuu svhiinla commissioners, in Major Smith's office next Thursdnj. The architect's ideas about the blidge were discussed by the commission jes terday uud it was considered that his Ideas would form the basis of mil plan approved by the Legislature. Doctor Laird suggests that the Phila delphia termiual of the bridge be u great square somewhere outside the present zone of street congestion, which he siijs extends between Wulnut und Arch streets und from the river to Six teenth. He suggests the advisabilitj of connecting the bridge with the citj sub way sjsteni ut Eighth nnd Spracc streets. Plan as Suggested "A gieat consideration iu locating the bridge is that of the discharge into the city street sjbtcm of the lieavj vol ume of traffic. An area of distribution or tiathc pluza should he provided for tills, iuto which plazu tho bridgo traf fic would pass before diverging to the strcits lending to its destiuatjou. Also it would pass Into this area from va rious contiguous streets before cnteriug posed bridge will gather up and curry to and from Philadelphia u hcuvv vol ume of traffic which should not be di rected Into this congested rrgiou. Itathcr ought It to he assembled and discharged ut an outside poiut conve nieutlv reluted to the ceutrnl business district. Would Relieve Congest ion "The Philadelphia teimiual should he so located ns to relieve the co AinKltTIIKMl-Nr ADVKKTISKVirrST Ship after ship is returning to our shores, bringing buck the heroes who so cheerfully und gallantly- undertook our defense. The heart of Chebtnut btreet is btincd to its depth with gratitude for the sacrifices, made; and though outward bigns of appieciation may be few, in each and every one of the Chestnut Street Shops tho "boyt," will find a cor dial welcome awaiting them. After all tho grimness of the past yeai, how much they will enjoy the many new and beautiful articleb dis played, and how proud they will be to see that these shops keep not only abreabt but ahead of those of "Gay Paree"! FIRE-WALL STEELFILING CABINETS "Built Like a Safe" "Y and E" drawers dove tail with the cabinet frame like the flange of a safe door. '- They are sealed there are no fine cracks to let in dust and to let in heat.and flames in a fire. IVhen'T and E" drawers are closed, they are closed and latched, too ! , Aikfor nrw bookltt . VAWMANAWBtBErfrG.f6. , 10W CHESTNUT STri!U.ADELr!IIA. FA'. K.r. 1110 'try CHERRIES aienpe! Wonderful dark, rich, firm and juicy cher ries continue arriving at Henry R. Hallowell & Son's, Broad btieet below Chestnut, and being more plentiful aie becoming less expen sive. Instead of one variety theie arc now Taitarians. Chapmans und Burbanks, all from .the extensive or chards of bouthein California, where the greatest care is exeieised in their fcultmc. To pievent bhiising they are picked and especially selected by hand then neatly packed bv girls wealing gloves, in btandaid size boxes, so many lows to a box, ac cording to the size of the cherries, but the Hallowellb alwayb manage to s.ecute the laigest and the best, and these, with the -splendid Georgia Peaches, which have just appeared, caii be sent anywhere by parcel post, special delivery. PPARENTLY, in spite of mod-- ern impxovements, the twen x tieth century, when it comes to cotton lugs for summer use, has been unable to improve upon the ideas of our great-grandmothers. 'Tis true, some of the loveliest rugs at Fritz & La Rue, 1124 Chestnut street, such as the Pilgrim, Palatine and Log Cabin Rugs, are machine made, but what suggested the quaint designs and color haimonies, the borders of dainty floweis, leaves or stripes? Great-grandmother's sampler, of course. And the charming hand crocheted rugs of basket .weave, made by Marion Scott Key, descend ant of the immortal Francis; or the hand-biaided cretonne rugs, eomo looking like trellises, with roses climbing over them whence came their inspiration? From Great graudmother again. HEN you buy a new mattress and aie told it contains the best of curled horse hair you have to take it largely on faith, for you can hardly open the ticking to examine, and even if you did, it would requiie an expert to determine; whether the hair was adulterated or not. That is only one of the dozens of reasons why you should purchase Box Springs and Hair Mattresses fiom the H. D. Dougherty Faultless Bedding Company, 1G32 Chestnut street, a thoroughly leliablo firm, which guarantees everything turned out from its factory to bo as repre sented. And when they lecommend their reliable Hair Mattfesses and luxurious Box Springs you may bo sure there is nothing more comfort able, durable, sanitary, economical or of a better quality to be found in the market. THE Doughboy! How we Jove him. with his cheerful grin, twinkling eye and generous im pulses! And when he lays aside fort ever his tin hit and khaki uniform, what then? Will he cut any less of a dash? Will the ack of brass (V) buttons turn his best, girl ayainst him? Not if he takes the advice of Jacob Reed's Sons, 1424-26 Chestnut street, and wears "ine uamely," a nractical garment for business and knockabout service. In the front the model has the straight-up. conven tional -English shoulder; in the rear the raglan idea has been used, a com fortable sleeve development permit ting freedom of movement without disturbing the fit of the jacket, Tho pookets occupy a well-chosen spot, and hoth skirt and shoulder, ro te In giving U Is BpMvar suit kf ' t - ' W" vt MMHHMMMlMHMMMHmBI 1 M?l'S' i HnHHHIiB LUIumjh SSzbmnAs S&MXfts T7" EEPING good natured and IV cneertul ib not easyr but it " would be were theie always a pleasant distraction at home from which to dlaw flesh insDiration. Now, music is the greatest cloud dis- parser, a diversion equally enjoy able alone or in eomrjanv. and Hip finest in the woild is brought righH 10 you 111 a vocal or instrumental se lection lendeied by a gloiious New Edison Phonograph (sold by N. Stet bon & Co., 1111 Chestnut btreet), the only phonbgraph that has capture'1 and re-created the elusive soul of music; the only phonogiaph the witchery of whose music entliral's and holds the listener spellbound the only phonograph that ib "all things to all men," cheering the sad. I appealing to the sentimental, or ex hilarating the gay; the only phono giaph you cannot hear without wish ing to possess. GRADUATION Giftb! The tim has come for consideung what souvenir to . give the clever young people who have completed their years of hard btudy, and at Bailev, Banks & Biddle Company they have plenty of helpful sugges tions to make. "Pinkie," or little finger, rings for the sweet gir) graduate are au fait. fipnjii n,.., are circlet lings of platinum, set with uiaiiionab, out me jnaiquiso rings containing one good,-sized stone, bur loiinded by smaller brilliants, are also popular. For the young men there are artistic signet rings; some of plain gold, others with precious or (Semiprecious stones. Two verv effective ofies are a cut j'ade and a sardonyx, both in dull oxidized gold mountings of Egyptian design, with lotus blossoms or sphinx carved on the shanks of the rings. PREPARATIONS for Memorial Day outings always occupy our attention at the present date, but unfortunatelv this year we shall be uiiauie io iau duck on the inimitable stock of damty skirts, waists, sweat erH, and, .,tne" costume accessories with wh-ch Oppenheim. Collins & Co., of Chestnut and 12th streets, have been in the habit of supplying us. I have heard any number of women bemoaning the fact that thi well-known store ib temporarily closed, and all concur in wishing that the wretched fire had taken nlaco at a Jess inonportune season. But alas! none cap pick thefr unlucky or Jucky, moments, and. after a'l when couid you say would really be a convenient time to be deprived of shopping iu an establishment where you ure sure of finding the very thing you desire! "T JUS,T a minute I'll be 1 tihr?lI5h;, savs the woman truthfully to her waiting hus Nmd i when she uses the Western Electric D'shwaFher, for she knows t will take her no longer to clean up when dishwashing is reduced to gath "ring up the dishes and placing them in this'waFher. sold at thev House Furnish'nfi- Store of J. Franklin Mil 'jr, 1612 Chestnut street. Th'nk of he tme and labor it saves the busy woman! By je'.ievingher of the most monotonous and distasteful of tasks, she may don a dainty dress before sitting down to dinner without fear of its being splashed bv greasy water. And when not in operation the Western Electric Dishwasher is noa space-taking contrivance, it be comes a splendid aluminum-topped Kitcnan taoie, , n invaiuaoje con. V ftOUMftOM. "j i, ,, " lj''" 1 ynifliiair -mi aver 'iMlfiil 1 iirilii miiill - gestiou of the central business district. This would require a position cither north of Arch street or south of Wal nut street. Tho prceut volume of traf fic bj ferrj, both of vehicles aud pedes tiians, minsured by arrhals uud de partures ou the l'hllade'phla nldc of the river, is much heavier at South street tluin ut Vine street This siir gests that the center of Rrnvlty is south of Murket street rather thuu north of it. "These bridge terminals make con tact with surfuce trollej Hues in Cam den and Philadelphia, uud iu the latter cit the terminal is near the subuuy I lino proposed for Kiclitli nud Walnut streets as part M the projected through routing system. Thus it would be pos sible to cvtind cither subwav or sur fac c lines from Philadelphia, or surface lines from Camden to u loop terminal in the other 1 it) Aud iu unv cue 11 bridge shuttle trolloj can be carried bctwci 11 loop Urniiuals ut either bridge eud These loops ma he arranged eithei 011 (lie surface or below it. uk the nature of the 1011111' plu:M ina Indicate or flic tran'-poitation sjstem require." BOOST'AIR SERVICE All Recruiting Stations Opened In Parts of the Country The lulled Stales Government Is niaKIng every effort to bring its ulr sirvhe up to full strength unci recruit ing stations have heeu established In ull parts of the coiintrj. Oue of the latest optned is at Camp Dix, where thousands of discharged overseas soldiers are being enlisted in the ulr service bv Lteutenuut .lohu .1. Douatdsuu. Lieutenant Donaldson and his inech- nuiciiiu, Sergeant John 1 . Slorse, huve adopted 11 novd scheme to induce ic emits to sign up. If 11 man shows Unit he is at all interested in the air service l.n Id ,n1 .. fn .. u1...pt lltirl., ... n ll.nl UV C ,1I,U ,1'L.ll -.UU.h Ulllk W,t, ,1111 cantonment. This is gcuerall) the cou vineing argument Men enlisting for oue yeur are kept on duty In the tnlted States and ure, taught the aviation trade, so that ou their discharge from the servhe thej I are capable of filling highl.v paid me chunieal positions. Those who enlist' for the full firm of three viars are givtn preference for dot) iu the I'lill ipplues, Cuba nnd the Canal Zone Winkelmait 'A- Genuine Cordovan Oxfords Tho ideal shoes for men who de mund style, and service, ami value. m t-TOH15 OPENS DAILY 0 A. 51. AND LI.OMIS AT n:30 A Million Dollars I for Humanity The SALVATION ARMY Has A lr a 4 I3kilnfjalnknnn li Unln rhem "Keep Up" Their Splen did Work for Humanity by I Contributing Freely to Their Worthy Cause. HATS TRIMMED FREE OF R x rC AX 3. rv.. ts x v. ztn X rbn 1 rr. 1 A VV! jv .t ann .t ii ;tfi in x.7 "s. '' ' jL- r . - i III III sl I ..,, rili. I ...111. J. 1 r -W);U ill ill -3 1 iiuuui I iccuii:u, viti u- 111 vW III III Itubber fteeis t ' a III III .jg III III n - i n. . HJ J8-4U . stna street v -a III III .-.. s xn -. r f A -'! Vt zsoi-o rrantzrora Avenue j III III i 'T!j S3 J i fl i "3 ii IIIMMiSU J - fai . Thl sm$m&i CHARGE Market Eighth One Yellow Trading Stamp With Every 10c Pnrchase All Day a PHILADELPHIA . Filbert Seventh Tomorrow rrfrp U for ilifl flnn li.iv rinlt i $2.50 Cotton $i .95 Flag Outfit ( 1 Mze ib feet SewcJ Ktrlpe? Com plete lih pole b aeket dnd halyard. Guaranteed fJtt co or Mttt.li Ilallv Uvrrtlseiiifnt for Slml. lur lllj? V iiluen. LU Ilrotlirrn THIRD KLOOJl BE READY FOR MEMORIAL DAY WITH THE NEWEST AND SMARTEST MODES Misses' & Women's Fashionable Outer Wear fftl LITTLE m&k. 4 hi bvfrJ fiMj ill ' i" mi cm: sOiyr ' ' ; i ' - --TMSftt SSO U w A r JMlk qWTM I fiA J? ujs!ir--.Aa ii ' r WW 111 v. 7JiJj ' If., W,7 iJf Misses' Voile Frocks QlM Prnt.t.V s'lin,lTlpr tvlps Mill, i-nnfrnsl- I ij Y 19 m rvmiflin 'ncln1 .fll.iv ... 4V. MnMin.ml Tm ! .nl4"l. I " I one-inch folds, and set-in pockets. Albo numberless i (other attructixe styles. One pictured. L rnR i OV s12- Misses' Summer Dresses. . . Of figured voile or linen in white, nay, Copenhagen and green. Plaited estee, colldi and cuffs-. Side panel skiit, with pcaii buttons and nunow string elt. One illustrated. i women s bport Miits i. I Of jersey cloth or lyiolu ool in niy, tan, ) tmtp ii. nricK, (.openliageii, green and white. It ri... .::,.. i.n... : .. i, .n. i .: i...i. iAn.. i.i t. It ' UK lll.lJUIlt -HVW JULICt 1LH llltXlll UdCi, deep UlUUIV titched boidei, tuedo collai oi self or contrasting latenal and patch pockets. Pictured. .....-...------.--...-------......a Women's Capes & Dolmans, $18 Of serge, velour and sihertone, in navy, black, Pekin, taupe and beige. Full sweep capes, with yoke in back, 01 deep plait; ti mimed with lows of flat silk biaid or braid- bound seams, pocKeieci coatee ironis wun belt or sash, Yoke or fully lined with silk. One pictured. Misses' & Women's Wash Skirts, .$5.98 White Ucdfoid cold with gathered back and pockets. COST "I C . ,' 0h F.' ..-tkI AJM i ,5f. r .- -ttj ai T. n - ij i t a ; m - i in . f'V By 7 , .l lWJ S 'V.1 I? T ' 1" : l v'j - . ' "-1 I .' i IMS , .1 kK. l.ll ISrUlur ol-ro.sD j Iai II Real Thrift Is Expressed in These Men's rarnushings $3 Madras or Pongee , $2-49 Self-silk and Soft cuffs. High-giade quality, new coloied stripes. I iJUc & 65c Summer OQc jSUk Neckwear i OV jNeat and fancy figured foul x ards and foulaid in navy and I white failles; also satin-finished poiKa clot etlects. Large sizel i four-in-lvjiids. Also batwings ! hii lot. i $1.50 Nainsook Union iQQc Suits ) I?0 Check nainsook. Athletic style. $1 "Seal Pax" Shirk, 89c Check namsool;. Sleeveless . coat blurts; knee-length draweis. j ilack tsndle Leather 1QQ Belts 7o j"Pioneei" make. Solid J finish nickel buckle. non- Percale Shirts, $1.49 Vauous pretty colored stripes. Cnfl .,,ffc .....I nn11..Hn 4 1-1. kjwiw vut. uim t-uiioio iu lliaccn. I.lt llroilicri. rirtt Floor. 7th btreet -a li ,M .. 'ssa Sale Beautiful Tailored SummerSus Om- Supremacy in Value-Giving-Is Forcibly Displayed in Offering These Unequaled Savings. You "Make" From Six to Twenty Dollars on Each Suit $20 Suits I $37.50 and $40 Suits, 14 $25 Suits now U7.SO $30 and $35 Suits HOltf 22.50 27.SO $45 Suits $3 1 .50 $50 and $55 Suits now $34.50 A handsome assoitment of all the new Spring and Sunimei materials; also blue serges, flannels and the Victors' stripes. In single and double bieasted waist-line, foim-fitting and popular conservative models. Quailer and half lined with silk, including silk sleeve linings. ts ft'. V btiAjud Floor bacntli High and Low Shoes for eerj member of the family an opportune time (o supplj .Memorial Day and Summer needs. en's High and Low Shoes Highest grade of leathei, both m uppeis and soles, that money can buy. Solid leather heels, too. Tan Cord o an, ' $9.50 to $10.50 Bench made. Glazed 1 $C.50 to $0.50 Kid Skin 0 Made oer comfortable neat lasts. Patent Leather . $g.49to$g.50 Dress shoes and dancing oxfords. Tan and Black Calfskin, $5.98 to $8.98 Bench made. $3.85! Women's $G Colonials . . Patent coltskm, gunmetal and j J tan coido J Women's High and Low Shoes, $5.45 to $9.98 Gunmetal calf and patent colt skin. Pumps, colonials and o foids, also high lace shoes with I combination buckskin tops. Women's White High and Low Shoes $.S5 to $Q.98 Ualf, buckskin, canvas and Nubuck. Bos' $5 Shoes &"$2 QQ Oxfords ' 3.V& Gunmetal, tan Russia and patent coltskin. Sizfs 1 to 0. Misses' and Children's Pumps, $2.49 and $2.79 sues 8'j to 2. Ill Ilrollirrb- 1 rst llool, North ft-flfl mimM-OF' Men! 1U00 Genuine South American Panama $( Hats ... f Actual $3.19 to $4 98 Kinds An extraordiny purchase fiom one of the finest, nd perhaps the largest, importers ot Men s .Pan ama Hats. In six new styles Al pine, Yacht, Flat Top with Crease, Sniior and Upine with Upturned Brim. Pure white bleached and tho best trim mings. Very slight imperfections. Lit Brothers riHST FLOOR ITU ST .UMIS f r- MlSSiW HATS TRIMMED FREE $6 Readyto$ Wear Hats, Very attracthe styles of line hsere straw combmed with Georgette crepe or satin back with loely colors. ChUdren's Hats, 98c & $1.49 I New shapes made of glossy straw, with! bands and streamers Pictured. Sports Hats, $2.98 & $3.98 Of hemp straw -with taffeta, smartly finished with bands and bows. Lit Ilrotliem riKST FLUUIt, NOUTH Girls' StyKsh CAPES Brought to You in a Great Sale Figuies speak with far more emphasis than woids: a Values range from $6.50 to $15 Sizes 2 to (5. $0 On sale at 10:30 A. M. J & Sizes 6 to 10 at I Sizes 8 to 16 at $4.98 I $7.95 Of serge and gabardine. Featuring coatee effects; contrasting s'lk collai s, hoods', rockets and belts. One pictured. GIRLS' SILK DRESSES At About Half Price $15 to $27.50 Values $7.50,$10,$12&$15 Smart stylfs in overskirt or coatee effects', borne embroidered resigns, others have new round collars of Georgette or finished with butterfly ties With Notable Savings Offered on Women's Gloves $1.25 Milanese SILK CLOVES, 74c Two clasp. Black, white and gray with Paris point backs and double tips. $1.50 Silk $.25 Gloves. . ' T"o-clap Milanese B"k In white, (tray, pan ee and brown, o n- rantlne embro'dered bak Slip on Kid Gloves White. Full piqui Very stylish. Ut ;liroth6i FIRST FtrfJOR. $3 soUrri Wfirms rJ?jf!!W&E?M!umLj Occupying the entiie under floor of this big store and sell ing up-to-date tcasonable merchand'se greatly under price. Women's & Misses $g.98 Dresses & Suits. . . ' DRFSSfta P t 1 "J I cured oiIe, ch cK diul plaid Kins'-.mi In white plin lavender era brown. Copen and green Une irodel lmi Miune CTlar'cs nfLU, will'' p pines and ptai' buttoni Cath eiel eU I with deep ceff at hlp taL ITb fln luere ri rep In whl e p'nU iota anl CopeuhiBen Featuring plait down s'de barl, -nd p arl bu 'out.. no Its po-ket nd ba' a Du'cU collai and tla or ' nr T edo co'la- mo Women's & Misses' Dresses Lot o" tHe liundrel In utt'n. crepe de chine bat'n ee i-nd affeta a-d-Oeo B"te coiivined Some hae Oeor "ett ree t, others collarless btlea Fashionable color3 High & Low Tennis Shoes 1 a'ue, Hl'ea 7 to J 59c. ' 25 I'ue, 'Izes 2H to U, 68r. Fo' men 1 o' and Bi- Anniented rubber tles Hck. vhlte and br-w Men's $4 & $5 Shoes "l$2-98 & Oxfords ; Patent ciltskln. rnnietal calf and an AH sl"es in lot Women's $4 to $6 $3'29 Pumns & Oxfords. ..'' Onnnvtal c-l' pat nt c l'ek ii k il M" and t-n pu ii' nnd English o-fo-d1 All sl."s In l"t Boys' $3 & $3.50 Tun Scout Shoes, $2.29 to $2.69 Flk i-o'es Sires 9 to 0 govern prlc o Mall r I'hnne Orl?- Filled on fcnbnny Iootnar Men' $13.50 to $18.50 Suits, $10, $12.50 & $15 Iti mixtures. evlota, r&salrnoren and .worsteds., filies 16 "youths1 to 41 'n'. HAT'S TIUMM1.D FltEE $2 to $2.50 Sports $1 .19! Hats X j Limited lot Stude of fine shiny I btraus !n bluk and two-tono cf-i fecth. ibiitlied w th silk bands and 1 ow $4 & $4.50 Ready-1 $9-98 Trimmed Hats . . . Of taffe'a-nnd Oeo-gette of rani paront lioito',ali-and straw or all ftiaw BUck and a few light hades ' 29c -fECCMDlTLOuft Three of the many pretty modeltr pictured. i iir ' , k j i.w-.-- .. vwv i . .i .. v , . I.jl. 79c km '&&&&. Women's 39c & 50c "Onyx" Stockings . . Samples Cotton or Ucle. fashioned or seiinl"ss BUck, white, alro -Kray and cordoMin Boys' $2.50 Wash Suits, $1.60 Blll'o Bo 'u-lor Norfolk and middy fcty'es In chamb aj prca'e and ivlills' Une-e Size JVj tc 10 Boys' $8.50 Suits, $6.95 . Blue serge Norfolk Trerch msde'a blzes 0 to 17 ' Men's $1 White Mesh Union Suits White cotton Short s'ee lengrn Women's Union Suits, 39c lace trimmed Une? Boys $1.25 Washable 7Qe Knee Pants , j an ana on Kiiaiu ciom, main aM.-J striped beach cloth blzea C to 17.rJ Women's Vests, 122c Cotton ribbed, Low neck; leeel.'Jj V...HU.W.. . .-s 29c Socks ' TLA ffwgy. tojw.W aaiftty coloriaw. vl Un- ' -. J; 1 r.!S kn m ?! mm " rt" H $"'.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers