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RMD IMPROVEMENTS
HUSEINYDEIOUHS
Htvy Construction on High-
'sk ways All Over State Nocessl-
BiVr1 a8 Rerouting
REPORT TO BE MADE WEEKLY
my-
'C- V,Vh bureau of information of the
tftett Highway Department today made
yftjAibllc a partial list of the detours to be
jlMBd on Important thoroughfares In
W iFeMna-rrranla.
& Information tf n similar nature will
f- be made public each Monday and the
" ' bureau of information will make an
t effort to cover every week all of the
1 detpurs necessitated by the heavy con
struction now under way in all sections
'1 Cf the state.
The following detours are In existence
at present or will soon be created :
. RouU No. 7. Wayne county Honesdal. to
Havl.yi this d.tour will b removed about
Oeetmbtr 1. 1919.
RouU No. 8, Plks county Btwn Mil
JW3 lJ1s port Jerri: at th lower end of
Mllford turn to the rlrhti cros bridge over
the Delaware river (toll seventy-live cents)!
turn to left at next road, thence over Jer
sey river road to south At Tort Jervis
Ink .main etreet to center of city and rail
road ttatlon.
..Bout No. IT. Bradford county From
ricnroeion to lowanas; over totvnenlp And
pvrouaa eann rosas; in inn
Cetour will be lifted Septet
Route No. 18. LvMmlnr
Mint two miles west of Halls to Montours
KV
Era
tv
ELv
1i
;
ii v
This
rV
t
vlljs borourn: oer townshlu and borouffh
earth roada: a portion of them In bad con
dition. Route No. S3. Tlera county Detour from
Wellsboro to tvellsboro Junction: over town
ship and state roeds; In good condition.
Detour will be lifted Auruet 1.
Route No. 52, Cambria county Between
Johnstown and Ebensburjr, leave William
Penn Highway at point east of Mundy'e
crossroad: thence over township road to
Vlnco: thence over brick road to Wesley
Chapel: turn to right via Htnckston nun
earn and at breast of dm take road to the
tight to Johnstown This Is a township
road except for the brick stretch and 1m In
fairly good condition In good weather. This
detour will be In use for at least two
Route No. 2. Cambria county From
F.bensburr to Carrolltown and other towns
In northern Cambria county; leave Ebene
purr on country road near end of Julian
street: pass Ebensbur Kalr grounds: take
first crossroad and thrnce to left back to
Route No. 62. This Is a township road and
will be In good condition In good weather.
The detour will not be lifted for several
months. .
Route No. 9. Westmoreland county Be
tween Toke run and North Washington.
This detour consists of two and a half
miles of county macadam road and five mile
of dirt. The detour will be removed De
cember 1. '
Route No. 77. Beaver county From Kpp-
pei to Homewooo. inn is a aeiour oi nvc
miles of dirt road
Potter County Road
Route No. 101, Potter county From Wet
Coudersport to BurUllle, over township
roads in fair condition.
Route No. 1U3. Tioga county Half-mile
AttMi- tr-nm Wait Kelnon tft Elklandl Over
townshlD earth road: In fair condition. This
- .-. - .-. -- --, - - in i ii. .is i . i .,. i.si i.slsi ills., i. - , . is,, i ,.!.,. i.sa-i i silms mi .ii
FRIENDS IN OFFICE HONOR BRIDE ELECT
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The office cmplojes of Walker & Kepler, 531 Chestnut street, gave a surprise to the Arm's private secretary, Miss
.Martha Reii, 1R36 Pratt street. In honor of Iter approaching marriage to Robert Beyer. Her office was hand
somely decorated with flowers and many remembrances were given her by her friends In the office. Miss Itlei
has been In the, employ of the tlrm for many years. Her wedding will take place at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Louise Relr, on Wednesday. Tn the group are Miss Relx, Miss Mollle Miller. Miss Viola Shields, Miss Joseph
ine Anderson, .Miss IiOla Hanklns, Miss Dorothy llarr, Miss Helen Cummlngs, Miss Henrietta Gas and Miss Mary
M. Welherlll
Deaths of a Day
detour will be neceeeary while the grading
is peing aone ana concrete oem ju
It
will hj. Hffrl fVtober t.
Route No. 1 18. Westmoreland county
Between West Newton and Oreensburg. This
detour Is about five miles long and entirely
over earth roads. .
Route No. 108. Allegheny county From
Brldgevllle to Cannoneburg there are two
possible detours: the first Is via Blehop over
improved road for a distance of five mllos
from Brldgevllle to Bishop and over earth
roads from Bishop to Cannonsbure. a dis
tance of four miles. The other detour la
improved two miles from Brldgevllle to May
view and unimproved for the six miles from
Mayvlew to Slorgania. where It strikes
Route No. 108. Washington county. The
detour via Bishop leaves Route No. lOS at
Station 514. The detour via Mayylew leaves
the route at BVldgevllle: a short detour back
on to the route consisting of a two-mile
cinder road, which leaves Route No. 108 at
Station 116 and comes into the detour at
Beyce station. This detour will bo lifted
Rout No. 119. Westmoreland county
Ugonier borough-on the Lincoln Highway
The State Highway Department at this time
Is making an effort to avoid a four and a
half-mile detour via Oak Grove. At detpur
urn turn north on Walnut tet. .Uonler,
to Vincent etreet: thence to North Market
street: thence to Oak drove and thence to
Lincoln Highway. The major portion of this
four and a half miles is- earth road. This
deumr will . lifted, July 1. , .
r-Ttoun no. 100, ui.aici -li.; , J
timn Manhim and Lancaster. This i an
aiy detour near xn wincair ww ...... i.
and will D llliea Juno io,
.'..ia tr ihk aviiiiarrrrpnn riiaiinaji
Kt,n M.rrlhiirr and Lebanon. There
TRnnfli No. 131L Daup)ln -and , Ibanon
xiunUea. on the .Wllllsm-ir;
e.w..n xi4"". ... ---r.-: .- 1.
jire number r oetours on "",","'",,';
"highway all plainly marked and all In fairly
uEndN,n-149." Berks county-On the
William Penn Highway, .between Harnjnurg
Ki'Ren'? fro8Tnkln MffiJ"!
to Wyomlsslng borough, total distance of 3.8
. It-. -. aa4 AVA VflS l Bl
millSi BVr IW v..o a w--.
Will am renn Illrhwar
n...i. w 1 4a bAfifa Muntv On the.
William Penn Highway between llarrlsburt:
KV.m,rTvl!..T3amrSofUownhlproad1
,niuu"no.'"o7. 1-hlgh county-On the
WlHam Penn Hignway between Reading and
A.e.ncrvnii..?ou;lrn?l,.WWOfy.0l?n.lerg.
tWf.4 NohEli6?'."eSeark. eco&ty-B.twe,n
ReVdinr and Potuyllle from Shoemakers
vllle i to Hambura; a detour of seven miles
via Windsor Castle. These sre all town
Jhlp roads except for a ""'...KJ'fiiS
.Hampurr borough. The detour wUl be lifted
AURoute No. 1S. Northampton county Be
tween Eaaton and Stroudeburgj leave
ltoute N?. IB two miles north of Martins
rreek: thence into Bangor borough, a dls-
Unci ot 4.1 miles, via, Ackermanavllle. This
"VS5l?!"l& LttSVJ!- county-,Be-twtJn
Seranton and stroudsburg. This hlgh-
, wVt,n,uosed from Elmhurst to S oscow.
AlElmhurat. over this detour, on leaving
toll road turn to left over grade crossing
thence over Route No 18 across bridge;
t5m"p ?ht on .Route No. 172. thenca along
Tfitrvolr to bridge; turn to right croj"
track, and bridge to Ebervale; turn to right
to "bcow. This detour will be lifted Sep-
"ffieWNo. 1". Monroe county Between
a.?.?n and stroudsburg: this detour lies
b.tweea" Mount Pocono and .Tobvhanna, ioi
low north and south turnpike from Mount
tocono- turn to left on second road: thence
w SfaS crossing to the macadam road
1ORome'bN0?i8. Lackawanna county-B-
iiSi EWrit and Dunmoboroughs:
S r'&.rVy" rvM
i SSSSSSSvS
mhT.. This Tdetbur will be lifted Augun i.
B
lies. This detour
W
i&.
i?' .. . t r.mhrla county Between
Pt'eWon turn to left "ttcond road In
T,hrrdta,unoftUtrhn. mtln'g'of 'thU detour 1. not
'V,,nXy i?o" C57n"EVadford county Five
mft.U,?roS0NorJh- ToS.nds U .Milan: over
towviblP roads In good condition. .
Improvements Made
The following information has been
received by the Bureau of Information
reliUTJs to road conditions in various
parts of the state :
On the road from Apollo to Indiana,
oiling of two miles of macadam was
done June 2. The balance of this roau
Is clay. On the thoroughfare from
Apollo 'to Greensburg oiling is about to
take place on about five miles of ma
cadam. A detour exists at Poke Run
Church, where construction is under
'.5 Th detour is over a clay road.
From Apollo to Pittsburgh the high-
Vj-. ,way Is in fair condition; from Apollo
;t to Vandergrlft the brick road is in good
Zf. Wndltlon. The road from Apollo to
t ' I'i T .. . f. 1 ...!. arAtvA tr W An
W 'Klttanning. is rougn, uui i si.c".
i'.c ".'tilst attention.
t' f'Tie thoroughfare from Reading to
tfM'JABCaster is reporiea as oeing rougu
"fGaad tie department's engineers have
TVftn initructea to improve its conii
?..?$
si
c:,U'p 8.. Auctions Off Leather Today
Vit nubile auction today the govern -
-! '-f, lll Htannse of S3.000.000 worth
-it4 of lther at the tone surplus property
?'" Vtation, Twentyfiret street and Oregon
Wrenue. Sales will continue daily until
. . r' .the entire stock is sold. The leather
.,-: .WBtsts of strap leather hacks, strap
''' laatler in aides, harness leather backs,
jf. lifthar backs, rawhide, calfskins
DR. HIRAM L. LUTZ
Was Staff Teacher at University of
Pennsylvania
Dr. Hiram li. Lutz, 5o2fl Woodland
avenue, died yesterday in the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania Hospital follow
ing nn operation. He was forty years
o age and a graduate of the lfiOO med
ical class of the University of Pennsyl
vania. Funeral services will be held
at 2:30 o'clock on Wednesday in the
Westminster Presbyterian Church, Fif
tv.oiehth street and Chester avenue.
Doctor T,utz was a member of the
Philadelphia County Medical Society,
West Philadelphia Medical Association.
Pennsylvania State Medical Association
and the Philadelphia Medical Club. He
was on the stntf of teachers of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania eye clinic under
Professor George de Schweinitz. lie is
survived by his widow, who was Miss
Anna H. Rohrer. of Kinzers, Pa. : two
sons, Paul and John, a daughter, Miss
Anna, and a brother, William II. Lutz,
a Philadelph iaamnufacturers.
Mrs. E. C. M. Simpson
Emma Cornelin Morgan Simpson,
widow of Wlllinm Simpson. Jr., who
at one time was president of the Eddy-
tnn. MnmifncturinE Company, died nt
her home on Lancaster pike, Overbrook,
yesterday morning. ... , I
Mrs. Simpson was actively interested I
in many charitable organizations, in
most of' which she held a prominent
office. She also was widely known for
her work in philanthropic and musical
nlrolM.
MrR. Simpson was vice president of
the Y. W. C. A., a member of the
board of managers, of the Old Men's
Home, president oS'the Tfeble Clef Club
and was active in the various branches
of the -war work. -
She devoted much time to church
work, particularly In the Memorial
Church of St. Paul, Overbrook. The
church building was erected by her in
memory of her husband. Funeral serv
ices will be in St. Paul's on Tuesday
afternoon at 4 :30 o'clock. The services
will be conducted by the Rev. Robert
Norwood.
Mrs. Simpson is survived by one son,
W. P. Simpson.
Miss Mary Lyman
Miss Mary Lyman died yesterday at
the home of Mrs. Charles E. S. John,
500.1 Cedar avenue. Miss Lyman, who
was a member of a prominent Massa
chusetts family, was an old friend of
the St. John family, which she accom
panied here from Northampton, Mass.,
twelve years ago when Dr. St. John be
came pastor of the First Unitarian
Church, and had since made her home
with Mrs. St. John. Dr. St. John died
two vears ago. Her father, the late S.
F. Lyman, and her grandfather were
Massachusetts judges. She was a sister
of Benjamin S. Lyman, a mining
engineer of this city, and a niece of the
late Mrs. Peter Lesley. The' body will
be taken t') Northampton for burial.
Martin B. Herr
Marietta, June 9. Martin B. Herr, i
seventy-seven years old, died Saturday j
night from a complication of diseases. ,
He was one of the organizers of the i
Lancaster Chemical Company and a di
rector in the Danville Turnpike Com
pany. He was actively identified with
the Mennonite Church for fifty years.
Mrs. Hoke Smith
Atlanta, June 0. Mrs. Bjrdie Cobb
Smith, wife of Hoke Smith, United
States senator from Georgia, died at her
home here Saturday after an illness of
n fortnight.
Mrs. Smith, who was fifty-seven
years old, was a daughter of General
Thomas R. Cobb, of Athens, Ga., who
distinguished himself in the Confederate
army during the Civil War.
Dr. William A. Burns
Dr. William A. Burns died suddenly
at his home, 1320 Spring Garden street,
yesterday following a brief illness if
heart disease. He was seventy-six
years old. He was born in Philadelphia
and was graduated from the University
of Pennsylvania in I860.
Doctor Burns is survived by his
widow, Mary F., four sons, Stillwell
C, Edward H,, William A. and L.
Webster, and two sisters, Catherine
and Annie.
Dr. Manuel Franco
Buenos Aires, June' 0. Dr. Manuel
Franco, president of Paraguay, is dead
here frorgieart disease, it is announced
by the IjRguayan legation.
BASS AND JULY 1NOT ANENT
MUSIC AND RUM BUT FISH!
Finny Tribe Expected to Cavort Most Opulently or Something
at Opening of Season (
Oh you Isaak Walton Bass I
Unless the Legislature changes the
state fish code, the Pennsylvania bass
season will open on July 1.
Reports reaching the State Depart
ment of Fisheries indicate there will
be nn abundance of the great game fish,
and that there will be bass caught in
more counties than in years. According
to Commissioner Nathan It. Buller, the
reports on bass are unusually favorable
from Jhc counties in the Susquehanna
basin, and jn some of the eastern coun
ties "planting" of young buss has been
unusunlly successful. Fine specimens
have been seen where no bass were to
be found n few years ago. The bass sea
sou runs under the present fish code from
July 1 to December 31, and in the last
two years, hundreds of thousands of
young bass have been distributed
throughout the state with co-operation
of sportsmen.
The hatcheries this year have been
successful with bass and more will be
sent out later in the summer. The pike,
perch and pickerel seasons, will also open
July, and fair reports have been received
regarding the fish.
The trout season has been Interrupted'
especially in central mid southern Penn
sylvania by continued rins and high
water in many small streams. This sea
son will end 'o August, and many trout
fishermen have reported to the Capitol
that trout have been thriving where
placed the last year.
The department distributed more
yearling trout last year than ever be
fore, and is planning extensive "plant
ing" this fall.
MANY ENJOY PARK SPORTS
Recreation Seekers Brave Threaten
ing Weather
Several hundred persons enjoyed the
sports on athletic fields in Fninnount.
Park yesterday regardless ot threaten
ing weather. Games nt all places were
conducted in an orderly manner.
At the same time that the sports
were in progress the Rev. Dr. William
Ii. Forney, pastor of Mount Veruon
Baptist Church, of Mnnnyunk, criticized
members of the Park Commission.
"Why does the Park Commission
forbid religious services in Fnirmount
Park on Sundays, but permit the play
ing of baseball and tennis?" asked Mr.
Forney.
Doctor Forney was referring to the
religious services conducted by the ltcv.
Dr. James B. Ely at Lemon Hill.
These; Sunday afternoon meetings were
held by the Lemon Hill Association for
a dozen years until the Park Commis
sion refused a permit for their con
tinuance. Doctor Forney says the Ministerial
Union's committee was "insulted"
when it visited the Park Commission
with reference to the action.
FIREMEN KILLED IN CAB
Believed That He Was Struck by
Passing Train
When the engineer of n train from
Atlantic City to Camden noticed that
the locomotive bell was not ringing as
the train passed through Haddon
Heights last night, he'erossed the cab
to ask the fireman the reason.
He found the fireman, Charles
Palmer, 000 Royden terrace, Camden,
hanging partly out of the cab window,
dead. Part of his skull was missing
and it is believed that he was struck by
a passing train.
OPPORTUNITIES IN MARINE
Novices May Be Commanders In Six
Years, Says Officer
A young man who has never before
seen the' ocean or n ship may become
commander of a vessel within six years.
This statement was made yesterday
by the officer in charge of the recruit
ing booth of the merchant marine in
City Hall courtyurd. The various steps
to this position were outlined as fol
lows : '
At the age of eighteen years, with
his parents' cnnsedV, a boy who is abso
lutely "green" may enroll as nn bd-
prcntice. He is then sent nboard one of
the fleet of training ships maintained
at various Atlantic ports to qualify ns
an ordinary seaman. In a short time he
can qualify to enter the free govern
meni navigation scnools and win a
third mate's license, from which pro
motion to captain is readily accessible.
So thati any youth with n hankering
for the adventurous life of the sea and
an n'mbition to be "skipper" of an
ocean-going ship may be started on the
road to a realization of his dreams by
calling upon Daniel L. Linehnn, the
chief enrolling officer, in the .City Hall
courtyard pavilion.
D. S. C. FOR PHILADELPHIANS
ABOION
OF TRAINING TABLE,
"
Noted Athletic Director Says It
Injures Athletics and Is
Undemocratic
DANCING TO INCREASE
Training tables 'at universities and
colleges should be abandoned, in the
opinion of Herman Meyer, former presi
dent of the A. A. U., who attended the
conference of physical Instructors at
the Central Y. M. C. A. here last week
"Training tables at the various unl
versifies and colleges throughout the
country should be abolished," said Mr.
Meyer. "They create a feeling of sep
aration and distinction between the
athletes and the rest of the student body
which is neither democratic nor advis
able. They "also tend to abuses and
work a great hardship on the coach In
the performance of his main duty, the
technical training of the men.
''I was glad to see that the University
of Pennsylvania had dropped its train
ing table system. There have been some
who said that this was one of the rea
sons for the recent defeat of their crew
upon the Schuylkill river, and that may
be true, but ii the system was done
away with' in all colleges their would
be no such handicap, for all would be
equal."
Employes Need Exercise
Dr. George J. Fisher, another of the
men here, believes that the most neg
lected individual in the country has
bepn the Industrial employe.
"The crying need of healthful recrea
tion and exercise among these employes
is just beginning to be recognized," he
said, "now that social unrest and re
construction problems face us, and the
tendency to give this class a period
each day for recreation is spreading
among those higher up. I predict that
within five years every large industrial
organization will have Incorporated a
system of recreation for its employes,
and in every public school there will
bo n compulsory system of physical
training.
"The popularity of sports among the
masses is shown by the fact that in the
trials for the inter-Allied meet to be
held at Paris this week more than seven
and a half million have been recorded
in the different elimination events. I
do not see the wisdom nor necessity ot
sending a team of stars from this side
to compete in the meet."
George E. Draper said that attend
ance and interest in professional base
ball and similar national institutions
will not be hurt by the coming spirit of
mass play, the idea of participation by
all, which he said is beginning to sweep
the country. In fact, their popularity
will be increased," he declared, "for
the fan will have a more personal and
intimate knowledge and appreciation of
the physical skill involved, and more
champions will be developed.
Dancing to Increase
"The popularity of dancing will also
increase, for it is one of the most grace
ful and pleasurable forms .of exercise
when properly .conducted," he added.
A. G. Bugbee announced that the V.
M. C. A. is to begin a new system or
physical training for its members this
fall. "Wc expect to make careful
ovnminntion of each man," he said,
"note whatever physical deficiencies,. he
Hall Plaza Band Concerts Begin
The summer band concert season will
be begun tonight ou City Hall Plaza
by Silas H. Hummel and his Philadel
phia band. The concerts will take place
every nighl except Saturday. Soloists
who will nppear from time to time in
clude Miss Marian Wilson, soprano;
Victor D'Ippolite, cornetist; Jul
Cocczza, clarinet; Fred Schroeder,
trombone; Joseph De Lucca, eupho
nium, and William Reitz.
Pershing Recommends Lieut. Felch
ter and Corp. Inness for Bravery
Two Phlladelpbians were among four
Pennsylvania soldiers recommended for
the Distinguished Servica Cross by
General Pershing on June. 8.- They arc
Lieutenant Walter Feichter, 420 East
Mount Airy a'venue, and Corporal
Thomas Inness, C02 Madison avenue.
The other men are Major T. B. An
derson, West Latrobe, and Captain J.
J. Kennedy, Ccottdale. ,
FOOT AND I.1MH
TROUIILES
Instantly relieved
by our special arch
supports, fitted and
adjusted ty expfrts.
Our S e a m 1 ess
Klaatlc Hosiery, th
most comioriaDia
support for vari
cose veins: swollen
limbs, weak knees
nd ankles. .
Trasses, abdominal
and athletlo sup
porters ox an Kinns
mar have Had "then 'oitt 6t itmmtit.k
ooum ot efcis6 witch. rill , that
especial need, we pian to oo away
with general training and attend to the
specific needs of es"ch man."
TENANTS ASK MAYOR'S AID
Believe Smith Should Issue Procla
mation Against Profiteering
Tenanta who have been ordered out
of their homes that speculators might
sell the houses at an exorbitant price
cheered yesterday afternoon when Rich
ard P. McSorley, an-.attorney, asserted
that Mayor Smith should Issue a proc
lamation against profiteers. The de
mand was made at a meeting of the
Mount Morlah district of the Tenants'
Protective Association In the Benn
Theatre, Sixty -fourth street and Wood
land avenue.
Mr. McSorley declared the tenants
could circumvent the speculators by not
moving, and by barring out the con
stables. He also urged his hearers not
to buy a house at this time, because
such action would make It harder for
other tenants.
The same advice was given by M, H.
Blez, secretary of the West Philadel
phia branch of the association, who said
money should not be borrowed now for
buying a house. He added there were
2000 empty houses in this city, bought
by speculators.
POLES DENY MASSACRES
Proofs of Alleged Outrages Against
Jews Asked at Camden Meeting
At a largely attended mass-meeting
held at the Tolish Hall, Tenth street
and Kalghn avenue, Camden, yesterday
a'fternoon charges against the Polish
race about massacres of Jews in Poland
were denied In speeches calling for
prooPof the alleged outrages.
The meeting -jvas held under the di
rection of the Polish citizens committee
and was very .largely attended. Ad
dresses were made by the Rev. Stephen
Wierzyaskl, pastor of St. Joseph's
Church ; Paul Suplnaki, of Jersey City,
and Mnyor Ellis.
m i(i is. iiisis1
HOTEL HELPS SERVICE MEN
Salvation Army Prtvldes Attractive
Quarter for Soldier and e.allora
The handsome addltibn to the Service
Men's Hotel ot the Salvation Army, at
Broad street 'and Falrmount avenue, has
been opened, and is catering to a large
business from the Philadelphia navy
y .r-d. The first business of a light-
aewiTVB Jlsnjr WHJJSSJWWS - UeHsl W
to Mte7a. room , a. bed at tM
Service ilea's Hotel. Alter, that! to
Joying himself. ' sCJ
Tho hotel contains 130 beds.. eaekr'.J
provided with a locker. Tbe shower T
or soldier can have a room to btmielf
(or seventy -five cents' a bight. Sharing a
room with a comrade costs him fifty
cents.
t
OWNERS
Make Your Lexington
Touring Car an All-
Year-Round Sedan
Two cars in one
Closed for Winter
Open for Summer
Without removing top.
For $325
Specially Priced
including mounting body and
refinishlng any paint color.
These are absolutely new, regu
lar Lexington bodies; uphol
stered in gray whipcord; elec
tric dome light; double rain
vision windshield. Heavily
plated metal parts.
Regular Price, With
Painting, $550
These are big bargains, and
wc only have a few.
Lexington Motor
Company of Pa.
TV. A: RtJSF.ir .
Tim Tres. & Gen'l Iter.
LEXINGTON 111,1)0.,
SSI North Hroad Htreet
orrosiTi; metropolitan
" OrERA HOUSE
Don't Be the
Profiteer's Goati
VI
!
the.ranchers who
'raise the animals force thinn as fari
a thr.v ran: the tanner takes "hu-
the manufacturer Is in line with hi
1 hand rait, but he figures on perhaps tbe
closest percentage margin; the whole
saler has to ret more than ever. and.
finally, the retailer anus whatever lie
i sees fit, which In most Instances Is a
handsome profit according (o the old
standards. The story probably is that' J
very one nas to pay no mum more lor
almost everything lie buys that he de
cides to recoup himself and, most likely,
i make more than ever before. It is a
cane of "passing the buck" from one
' to anomer, ana tne consumer comes to t
mm tbe "coat" at tue end. J
F. F. 31.
Prom an article on the leather
UwarioK in (A oujtness section'
PKaUe Vtiotr Ua tlth.
Read that news
item! You know
that leathen scar
city, speculators
and huge European
demand are send
ing . Shoe Price
Sku Hiah! Real
ize that' we are the x
one Shoe Retailer
that is not "pass:
ing the buck," in
creasing profits
and "gouging" you l.
Shoes WUl Cost $12 to $18 Later
Be on Your Guard
Get Ahead of Rising Prices Buy
YOUR SEASON'S SUPPLY HERE AND
CHOOSE PROM 200 NEW STYLES IN
Our $100,000 stock contracted for a year ago at $2
to $4 under the present market prices and
while our stock lasts you can buy
All $9 to $12 Styles
HERE$$Pf $
NOW
AT
67$8
ll eliminated the wholesaler's profit,
ordered direct from Burt & Packard,
Thompson Bros., and other foremost
retailers, AND INSTEAD OF
BOOSTING OUlt ALREADY LOW
PROFITS, ice reduced them still
lower to give you the greatest
shoe values in all Pennsylvania.
Here Now and for the Next Ten Days
Sensational values are here In America's tinest -Shoes
at prices that save you $3 to $5! Your
can't equal them in all Pennsylvania. One look , t
will convince you, here this week, day or night,
out not later man next week.
' Mr
jfP X f:'l fg
y J Jj
fflWiN. jkW
The lead
ing stales
in the best
weartn g,i
best-looking
genuine black
and tan cordo
van call, white
buck and shell cor-.
dovan shoes made.
in America. Hundreds
of new patterns for
. men and young men in
your she now!
i
-.1'
'oyal Boot Shops
At BOTH of the ROYAL SHOPS. Open Every Evening
N.W.Cor.l3th & MARKET STS.-Basement
1204 CHESTNUT ST. On the Second Floor
Largest
mfr-a nf rlafirnilrV anlianrAl In thft WOrld.
Philadelphia Orthopedic Co.. 40 N. lSth St.
Cut out nd keep for reference, P. I
m
fHhmm.wmei
2kT ffsWWH-
Real Protection
aralnit the scorchlnr summer sun.
at th shor or In ths. mountains. Ish
hadMhru aauy uss or our stun
Food. A toilet d.Iisht which
cleanses. soften" and nourishes
wjthout harm. Hand tubes, 83c
Dainty Jars, II.
LLEWELLYN'S
Philadelphia's Standard Droc Store
1518 Chestnut Street
Roses and Myrrh (or tho treth. 33e
fflsrazzissJ
Children Deserted In Camden,
Tjvo Httle girls and a boy were taken
to the detention room at police head
quarters in Camden yesterday and then
to the Sheltering Arms on Iliver ave
nue. East Camden, to be cared for until
their father is located. The police say
that H. J. Jaqueson, of .14 Erie ave
nue, Camden, deserted the little ones,
and he is being sought. Their mother
died a short time ago. The oldest, a
girl, is twelve years old.
Spanish
The eommereUI artlvltlee of UnlU4
State Induetrle with South America
and Spain require hundreds of oneri and
women who can speak, read aud write
Spanish.
We shall conduct . a apeclal summer
course In Commercial Spanish that will
be of practical ralut. The class starts
Monday evenlnr, June A.
Call, write or phone for particular
CENTRAL BRANCH V. M. C. A.
1421 Arch Streat
Best Coal
SaUsned customers for U
yjara, SMO Ibr, to rerr tea for
10 years. Our business ha. In.
:raed f.-om JflOO ton to IJoT.
00 tons a year.
Wa Servo Yes Right
Egg Coal $10.50
Nut Coal $10.85
Stove Coal $10.75
Pea Coal $9.25
Owen Letters' Sons
Lorg ft Coal Yard In PAU.
Trenton Ave. & Westmoreland
BU. rnakterd 21M Kir-- East aJ.
The House that Heppe boilt
FOUNDED IN 1S6S ADOPTED ONE-PRICE SYSTEM IN 1881
C. J. Heppe & Son 1117-1119 Chestnut Street 6th & Thompson SU.
Heppe Victrola . Outfits
These outfits have'been especially
arranged for home use. Each outfit
contains a Victrola and some records;
The" supply of these instruments
Is very limited. You should make '
your purchase NOW. viIitS! sum
i
Special Heppe Outfits
VICTROLA IV-A . . . .- $22.50
Records your selection ..'.,......., 2.50
T,otal cost ,,....' .$25.00
VICTROLA VI-A , .....,....'. '."& $35.00
Records'your selection. ; . . . .. ' ' 2.50
' . 'Total cost .,;'................. . $37.50
VICTROLA VIII-A t... $50.00
Records yaur selection .' '5.00
Total cost - $55.00
Call, phone or write for catalogues
tut
(
&free
Special News for Little -Folks
Children's Woolen Bathing Suits, straight-leg and romper style, sizes 2 to 8 years
$2.85 to 13.00. We have a few Mohair Bathing Suits, romper style in 2-year size
only at $1.60.
Boys' and Girls Overalls 95c to $1.15; practical summer play garments,
Washable 'Hats for boys and girls of 2 to 6 in a variety of pretty styles
Q6.VV UJ ?O.UU. ,
SECOND FLOOR
Women's $8.00 Umbrellas, $6.35
Novelty All-silk Umbrellas; some have detachable handles so that the entire
Umbrella can be put in a suit ease; just what you want for the vacation trip. High
grade Urnbrell88 m every way and at a saving. first floor
Combination Suits
50c
Ribbed Cotton Union .Suits for
women in small elies only at the
close-out price et 50c: former prices
75c and 15c FIRST FLOOR
Women's Lisle Vests
45c
Pink Lis!. Vests with lac. yokes,
cool and cmf ortable for hot weather
45c: same quality usually sold for
75c. ' FIRST FLOOR
Combination Suits
85c
Fine 'sheer Lisle Suits for wom.n,
from one of th best-known makers
85c for refular stze and 95c -for
extra, sties.- 'The refular price's for
these Combination Suits would be
11.00 and 51.S5 . FIRST FLOOR
Tou will find
at Darllnrton's a
very attractive
showlns et cool
and stylish 8um-i
mer Neckwear at
moderate prices.
FIRST FLOOR
Women's Vests
35c, 3 for $ 1 .00
Good Vests at I low price, ribbed
lisle, bodice and trimmed tops.
. FIRST FLOOR
Women's Silk
Hosiery, $1.85
Full-fashioned, all-sllk or silk with
lisle tops, rood street shades; excep
tional value at J1.S5.
FIRST' FLOOR
Many Reductions in Summ'ejr Furniture
Women's Silk
Hosiery. $ 1 .65
Full-fashioned Silk Hosiery ot the I
usual 13.00 quality, lisle carter tops. 1
reinforced heels and toes;, white and I
cordovan only JIt66. FIRST FLOOR I
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