''.& ry. , vf fi J. EVENING- ltTBLIG LI3DGI3JK PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JU2sTE 10, 1919 is., f ri I't ' St I?. - K TME UNDER BAIL IN ARMY FRAUD Ordnance Subordinate Cred ited With Unveiling "Irregular ity" fn Disposing of Supplies Detroit. Mich., June 10. (Bv A. P.) Fred C. Collins, vlco consul for Greece here, nml Grant IIurIi Browne, millionaire sportsman, under indict ment with Captain Sotcrlos Nicholson, Of Washiucton, finance officer of the ordnaneo department of the United States nrmy, on charges of conspiracy to defraud the government in the dis posal of excess nrmy supplies valued at $30,000,000, were arraigned in United Htntcs District Court yesterday and held for trial July 8. They pleaded not cullty and ball was fixed at; $20,000 each. Captain Nicholson, it was an nounced, is being held for possible ac tion by the War Department. Bert Harris, n New York junk dealer, nlso arrested In connection with the alleged conspiracy to eliminate competitive bidding for the nrmy sup plies, was given n preliminary hearing before United States Commissioner Hurd and bound oveV to the grand jury for examination June 24. Washington, June 10. A subordi nate officer of the nrmy ordnance corps, serving in the district ordnnncc office in Detroit, is given official credit for un earthing the alleged plot to defraud the government of $30,000,000 hi the sale . of surplus munitions. His name is be ing withheld for the present so the prosecutor of the men involved may not be embarrassed. Secretary Baker expressed gratifica tion that the department had been nblc to discover this "irregularis" within its own machinery. Ripper Bill Passes; Vare Forces Beaten Continued From I'aitB One source" from which the amendments came. Mr. Brady asked Mr. Ramsey if Governor Sproul sanctioned the amend ments. "The Governor did not give me the amendments," leplied Mr. Hnmsey. Representative John M. Tlynn. Democratic floor lender, then launrhed Into n scathing attack on the l'liiln delphia registration board. "The purpose of these amendments," 1'lvnn declared, "is to hold the Phila delphia board in office until after the next election and keep the dominant forces there in control." Mr. Flynn declared the iegitration board had "stiirkeu the names of thou sands of independents from the voting lists" and its conduct was "n scandal." Wells objected to Klynn's remarks, but was overruled by Speaker Spongier. "If these amendments prevail," re plied Mr. Fl.Min. "I would not give the tip of my little linger for jour charter nr nnv nthcr loeislntlou. This bill is the crux of the whole situation." Vote is 02 to 121 The House defeated the motion sixty two for and 121 against. The House lefused to go into n committee of the whole. On the final passage of the bill Rep resentative John It. K. Scott attacked it in bitter terms. Mr. Scott referred to Mr. Flynn "as the gentleman from I'lk, who masquer ades as u Democrat." "This is not n vicious measure in the main," said Mr. Scott, "but it has objectionable features." He nttacked the ripper pahsc and lauded the woik of the registration com missioners. He declared an "unseen hand, power ful here, but descredited at home, where it is known," is trying to force this bill upon the people of Philadelphia, who do not want it. Mr. Scott charged the measure was designed to make the registration board partisan. He declared that the pro visions of the bill to appoint inspectors was for the purpose of "gaining par tisan advantage." "We want the 1M clean," shouted Mr. Scott, "and when ou stmt to clean there will be some cleaning to do in some of the wnrds leprcseuted bv members in this House." 4f Mr. Scott once more bitterly assail ed Mr. Fljnn. The voters for whom we plead, the working man nnd the small houscown- , era, aro against this bill. "They nre the same voters who sent lis here in 1013 um 1015 to put through tho child lnbor bill and the workmen's compensation act to ni dthc working people and their children." "The same man who opposed them then, opposes them now." Mr. Scott denied that thousands of voters were stricken from the lists. Mr. Flynn tried to interrogate Scott, but Mr. Scott refused. Mr. Scott pleaded wjth the couutrj members "not to impose this legisla tion on Philadelphia." "We bate been with you nil this ses. Summer Lamps! HERE, In the Electric Shop, you will find all the attrac tive new lands of lamps which people are demanding for their porches and Summer homes at prices which are as low as anywhere in the city. Some recent arrivals Include a rather small, but fovely, collec tion of gaily decorated pottery lamps with parchment shades to match most of them priced under the war-tax limit. Then there are smaller, bright colored pottery lamps with silk shades to help out different color schemes smart-looking painted lamps summery wicker lamps in various sizes and fin ishes. Also some good looking floorlamps in painted wood and wicker which are very effective. At q special; The Miller Boudoir lamp advertised in last week's Saturday Evening Post, at (5.50 The PHILApELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY , Tenth; and Chestnut Street H -X '-i , rl-iy UiraWaWatiHe! ci ?-- & ':: v slon In your1 legislation," said,. Mr. Scott. "Wo Imvenlso helped you men from (Pittsburgh." Mr. bcott paid a tribute to Governor Sproul nnd nsscrted the bill was an at tempt by n faction to make It appear Hint the (lovernor is their all.v. Hepiescntntive Samuel J. Perry, Twenty-fifth Ward, said he was "n victim of the registration board." Mr. Perry said his nnme had been stricken from the llt. although he had "lived In tho snme hou.c twenty-five cnrs." The House npplundcd vigorously the speech of Mr. Perry. The roll was railed on the bill,. I The Woodward bill, which comes up this afternoon, contains the slngle chnmber Council provision, the nppniii( tlve city solicitor nnd other features Insisted on by the thnrter revisionists. While the Woodward measure ns it standH Includes amendments insisted upon by the Governor against the re visionists' wishes, the revisionists have been successful in the main. John (' Winston, chairman of the revision committee, ays the bill as amended is ntisfnctory to (lie rrvisioti- ists. The revisionists at a meeting Inst Tuesday rejected amendments offered by Attorney General Schaffer and ndded some proposed by Mr. Winston. The Governor then announced that unless the bill were chnnged nccording to his wishes it would not receive his sanction. KcvMonlsIs Satisfied The revisionists met Inst night in the attorney general's office just before the House was convened. Mr. Schnffer opened the meeting by reading n pre pared statement telling the revisionists just what thev would get. A hu.h followed the attorney gen eral's stntement. Then Mr. Winston, on behnlf of tho charter louimittee, re plied that the bill ns amended was satis factory to the revisionists. While the Council pioposition was nmended to make the membership twenty-one. ns oiiginnlly agreed upon, iustend of the twenty-seven proposed bv revisionists, the latter nre not dis pleased. The authority of tho Gov ernor to decide this question hns not for a moment been questioned. The contract clause is nmended so that it goes into effect January 1, 1021, instead of July 1, ncit yenr. The drastic provisions of the civil scnicc sei tion now npply onlv to police men and firemen instead of nil office holders. The tax rcccier's office stays as it is instead of being merged with that of the city treasurer. The ciil sciice commission remains ns it is. Sihaffer Makes Changes Mr. Schnffer himself prepnicd the nmendments to the bill, ns Thomas Ttne bum White had to lclum to Philadel phia. As soon as the amendments were com pleted they were sent to Representative W. T. llnmsey. Mr. Ramsey and Rep resentative John It. K. Scott went over them together. Then Mr. Ramsey came before the House nnd asked it to resolve Itself into a commitfee of the whole to in sert the nmendments. As the Vare forces ngieed fo that procedure thcic was no opposition. The House was to desirous o getting the charter bill disposed of that when Mr. Ramsey asked the unusual pro cedure of having the amendments read in bulk instead of separately, no one ob jected. The next "move was to dispense with the special order for the finnl passage of the bill which had been fixed for 10:30 o'dock last night. The bill will come up for final pas sage in the House today as soon as it is received from the printer. The Vare forces will oppose it as a matter of consisteucj . Mr. Winston's Statement In nccepting the amendments to the charter bill, Mr. Winston, chairman of the charter-revision committee, said: "I said to the attorney general that our committee was entirely satisfied with a Council of twentv-one, ns provided for in our original bill, and that, while I regretted he could not agree with us as to the appointment of the receiver of taxes and the piovision to enforce' the present law foibldding the political i activity of officeholders, I rccpgni.cd i there was an honest difference of opinion on these mutters. I further stated to him that we appreciated the gieat en couragement the Governor had given to our movement, and desired as far as pos bible to meet his wishes. "With the one exception in regard to the civil service lnw, the present bill covers nil the vital provisions we have labored to secure." I sggjg .J That describes the Box Cabinet y&mtf ' jg fci Gas Range. Compact, built for tKm 9mZm2 iMgi service, with shining white en- tmKKfs9 ifp"" lD ameet Pal'ta. it fairly smiles in BsMsbOBS Wyf TERM I kitchen. Ktr JL PAYMENTS We are showing many styles dS&M&m " of Ranges, embodying the new jlWBI features, "U. G. I." standard F construction. 1 1 Broad and Arch and District Offices THE UNITED GAS IMPROVEMENT CO. II I , i ... 'I ,' i ' ii xx i"i 'i ' "'",, . !i ,,ij 1 1 1 !.' ' h-l HMS Wl,-. Ui'ti i.II'.,r' ' ' '"'-' r "i"-" 1--'IWI''M- K . fel BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R. I ft Baltimore and Return i ;1.' i'' $2.25 fl War Tax Ho Additional 7PKv I Washington and Return J fifa f11 War Tax !!o Addltlon.l IjflllllllitlSJjg SK SIIMnAY II1NF. 15 '&ggtfffiWn 2M I Sprtlnl Train I.earf. CS"JnnBiil W$ IE I 8 1 1 1 1 I Ml ' I stth anil Uhtslnut Sk. iSl 1 I llfi k f 1 Bl 1JBJ 1UM- g- , --. Stntlon SI0O a. ni. J.rj Hlff JHrg ffi-HHSffi& jp-- I ff 3 V'tm$. , .t n - -"i W-xb y: League's Isolation Proposed by Knox rnnllnvn! from I'm, One I Ident Wllon in tcply to the iccentlyl adopted resolution of Senator Johnson,, lu which the Senate nsked for the tientyl . . , . . . . ,. . i gram jcfcteidnv to Scnntor Hitchcock. I senior Demoeiatic member of the for- eign relations committee nnd nuthor of the resolution under which the trentv i lenk" is to be investigated, nn indi cation that he will decline to compl.v with I he request. It is believed his refusal will be based on the icw that it would be incompati ble for the good of nil concerned to have the let of the trenty made public at this time. in the meantime the historic treaty lengue fight in the Sennte nnd the pioinlsed sensational developments nt the "lenk" investigation continue to be the big topic in congicssionnl and offi cial circles, with speculation keen. After a five hour battlo cstcrdnj with the administration forces on the Democratic side, Senator Iloiah was voted pel mission by the Senate to in seit in the Congressional Itetord one of the linU-ilocn ot opies ol tne pro posed pence treaty which .have reached the United States outside of official cbnnnels. Senator Bouth told the Senate thnt a Chicago newspaper man hnd turned the cop. over to him. He moved that it lie nrinted in the Iteeoid immediately 'after the Sennte innvcmd. Itwns or- Idered printid bv a otr ot -17 to -I Nine Democi.its voted with the Repub licans to inset t it in tho Record. Senatoi Hitchcock, mting Dfinoeratic bailor of the Senate, led n violent til tnik upon Hie Republicans. He In Id up the ccipj b.v pnrliiimentan tnclirs for live hours, at the end of which time the Senate defeated a motion to lccon siclei the vote nnd sent the tct of the trentj to the public printer, b.v a vote of 11 to 'JO NEVER SAW TREATY '. , '. """"K'' ,r.0, l i-re-niciii , nor. T)lr ,,,,. , tllc ork ot j '. was looked for at nny hour. 'lhoo who R,jn, n witlclv known British sculp had any doubt that the tequcst would. r. be refused see In Mr. WlWnn'n cable DECLARES WARBURG!, -.p-cmu, .1.00,1,,, the wvt Dmine the opening session .vcsteidnv Banker. However. Says He Is Willing to Testify - Detroit. June 10. ill) A P I Paul M Wnibuig. heir to addicts the N"a - tjnnnl' Assoehtion of Cicdit Men. todn.v said thnt he -wns perfectlv willing to' testifv before the Senate foreign 10- , lntions committee in the investigation , of how copies of the peace tie.itv t cached piivnte inteiests in Now York. I Ho added, however, that he had never , seen n coin of the trentv nnd did not know there wns one in the country. j Labor Clashes on i Daylight Saving Continued from race One nnd cbildicn were made by scvernl spenkers. Max Hays, of Cleveland, declared thnt the housewives in his section wcio ngninst the bill for the ehildion's sake bee-nusc the cbildicn eniilel npt bo got to bed before 10 o'clock nt night. John Lewis, of Indianapolis, repio- senting the powerful United Mine Workers' Organization, wired thnt 'the convention vote clown the du.vlight-snv -ing lnw. "I have been listening for some time for a single member of nn orgnnizntion," he said, "lo speak in favor of clavlight saving." A vote wns finally taken on the l resolution. A count of hands taken by the secretaries on order of Presi dent Gompers showed that 151 dele gates wore for the resolution indors ing dajlight saving nnd ISO delegates against it. It was accordingly de clared lost. A vote by roll call and Cots and Camp Outfit SPECIAL PRICES 10 Oz. White Canvas Tents 12 Oz. Khaki Canvas Tents We advise campers to buy at once at these special prices. Get our prices first. Tent catalogue FREB. Army & Navy Store 225 MARKET ST. I "N representation In the convention was ' not taken. It was tho first test of strength between ent and west, nnd tile west won. A bronze panel, emitted "The Til umph of Lnbor." presented to the American redeintlon of Labor by the lltltlsh Trades 1'ninii Congress of tttltrlflttll 1(1 i,i .llj.tl.it. of flin Mtnnl ' . '. ti -ntt , ,iv iih j... T"11 r Italian Mission John Golden, president Jif the Culled Textile Workers of America, repoited!'0 nt the morning session on the American Federation of Labor mission to ltal 1'he mission, which went abroad on the I Giuseppe Veidl, hnd n "scrap" with 1 German submarine in the Mcdlterrcan The stenmship ilmrgcd the submniine and forced it to submerge. Aecnmpnnj lug destroyeis dropped depth bombs mi the spot whcie tlie submarine dlnp penred nnd sent it fo the bottom. The mission inrtiid greetings nnd a message of hope, s.ih the spcnkci . In the Italian people President Gompei's. who piesidcd to day ns lie did cstcrdnv, is ns vigor ous ns of old, in epite of the accident some months ngo. which nenil cost him his life. Mr. Gninpers is maintaining t lie strong hand in foment inn affairs for Mch . is fmo nn,l savs he does not anticipate senmis tioublc with the indieal element "American workers realize their le sponsibilitios ns well ns their lights, snid Mr. Gnmpeis in n brief interview dining nn interval of rest from the stienuous aelivities of the convention. Looks for No Trouble "Look out on this splendid bodv of mill. Thev are big men. even phjslcnllv six fnoteis most of them. Thej hnve been ti. lined by joins of woik. of nil versitv. of accomplishment. 1 look fm no tremble in our couulij fnim the indieal element " One of the developments exported to il.nv is possible mention of the Moonev cne It is the supromeh ititereslin ..,,..:,, nt meson! In manv of tho dole- 'nn anti-radical speech bv Governor 'ituiivnn. of New .leisev. In ought forth a stomi of applause from the delegates 1 The speaker referred In a meeting of the iinillcnls in New York Sundav night snv I J,,,., "These men threaten thnt unless , things aie settled their vvaj .linos will i Luxurious Box Springs Hair Mattresses Dougherty's Faultless Bedding 1632 CHESTNUT STREET & fflsL ,r ir ; result " There was absolute silence In the hull Pausing a moment the Goernor con ' tinned l "I know that American lnbor nnd this tnmcntiiin, finuglit ns it is with ' such potential nuiifUeii(i's, nne no sjmpnlln with nny Ideas that nre not (oliKtnn Inc. I know von ale out of liimiinni with destructive cieeds. iou think along sane lines " It was then thnt the npplnue burst foitli nnd lusted for almost n minute. The Vincricnii 1Vdei.it inn was or irniii7C(l tlihtv -eight jenrs ngo b Sam uel (iompeis. lie became its picsldent. Gb "0.000 woikcrs were then willing "?"', "lrV '?.?'!.;'.'!. V. V' . - m,V , ' I Mil 111 II 111 I'llb as " it ii tin ll-ictl 1 1-1 1 ns n lioii's It wns beset nnd wnjhildi In nil things powerlul i its course was difficult its progicss slow. l KM "THE RIGHT WAY" Urockwj) trucks aro lm It f (lie highest grade un'ts ihit can lie put In a coinmrr ml car but even moie Im portant Is the SKKVlcn that Keeps your tiuek going in stead of being laid up for re i nrs Of course. ceiv n U silesman will promise i service, but whose I i iinie does lu give his u, the doalei s or Hie manufacturer's" What n - iraiice li.iv e vou thai tins alcfminn or denier vlll still bo in business live or even nn cnr4 from now ' The llioekvva fccrvleo pollcv Is so tonllv different and superior to (bo usuil ones unit it will pav vou to diop i Hiul let us txp'aln i lo BROCKWAY MOTOR TRUCK COMPANY :3.M-:8 MARKET 8TIIEKT I2 TO 5 TONS They Keep You Sleepy lo an unmatched elcfjicc, then luxury and resiliency eic to jour body that upbuilding slumber and relaxation upon winch depends the health of every man, woman and child. As one of our customers has put it "Dougherty's Box Springs and Mattresses aie made purposely to make you hate to get up" and they are. Luxurious IIo spring. Itrllalilr Hair "VlnllrosMes, onelotl Uecl slentlft, Dm llfds, lnell1i Ilinrn furniture, Ilalnl lllnnketH nnd Comfort. rtltle Lamps, White Ktiamel urier.v Accessories, ltnb Carlole. WjLM lrli Paved streets as easy as a country lane Framping over hard pavements with "USCO" Rubber Heels is as pleasant and comfortable as walking on the yielding surface of a rural road. "USCO" Rubber Heels make every step a springy soft-cushioned one. You walk easier. You travel farther without fatigue. Your shoes wear better, look neater and last longer. "USCO" Rubber Heels are made by the world's largest rubber manu facturer. Though better in many ways "USCO" Rubber Heels cost no more than the ordinary kind. Black, white or tan. There's a size for each shoe in the family. You'll know "USCO" by the name and the U. S. seal which are stamped on every heel. United States Rubber Company "Rubber Heels are Good Heels ,? WANAMAKER'S WANAMAKER'S DOWN STAIRS STORE' Voile, Organdie and Ginghamm Tell the Bmmniinnieir Dress Story Ginpflinm tl r cs s c i stait tho day, for thej seem ideal for morn ings. Their checks and plaids aie whole some and gay and a full of white organdie or a collar of pique K i c s a becoming touch about the neck. Many of 'the skirls have good, room v pockets. $3 to 57.50. 'I here seems no end to tho voile dresfes so many are here and in such wide vanet that it is safe to say that the eiy dress ,ou have in mind is among them. Women who go about a good deal in the' Summer 4- Ci . (Ma SpecaaD Summer SkSirts At $3.5 I At $5o50 250 good-looking self-figuied faille poplin skirts in tan, navv blue and white aie made with slot pockets and gndlcs. Ordi narily they would sell for about a thiid more. (Miirkrt) Snowy Mound? of Som nner UmiderinnnuisSins Corset covers of soft nainsook tastefully trimmed with lace or embroidery aie priced fiom 50c to $1.50. Good ciepe bloomers with 11b-bon-bound or lacc-trimmed ruffles at the knee, are le-enforccd and have clastic at the waist. SI. Pictty lace c embroidery tiimmed nainsook envelope chem ises aie only $1 each. B5rd'sEye for Practical Uses comes in 10-yaid pieces wrapped in sanitary packages. It is 11 inches wide, at $2.15 for the piece. (Ontrnl) Overalls Comfoit able play clothes, that little folks will like to wear out of doors', and that save rv lots of laun V dering.They are made of sturdy cot ton mate 1 1 a 1 s in bluc-and-white, giay-and-whitc or black-and-wh te stiipes or checks. Some an made with ankle length trouseis and hao straps or bibs over the shoulder, others have knee-length trousers, and one style is really a covciall, for it has a regular blouse w ith sleeves. They come in 2 to 6 jeai sizes at 75c to $1.25 each and are for boys or girls. Ontrnl A Ltttie SjjedaJ c? Qecrgeitie BJouscs $3.90 Made of excellent Oeorgctte and handsomely beaded, these waists aie much less than reg ular price. They come in all regular sizes in niaioon, plum, Burgundy and taupe color, anu will make useful bloutes to travel in, matching up well with dark suits. (Markfl) The Sale of White still holds plenty of desirable things. They are imitation ivory of heavy, durable weight in pretty shapes. Though all the pieces arc "seconds," usually you have to hunt for the imperfections. Hair brushes. $1 to $3. Mirrors, $1.50 to $3.50. , Traya, 35c to $2. Combs, 25c and 50c. Puff boxes and hair receivers, 75c to $1.50. And nn assortment of small pieces at low prices. (CantiaJ) .a 1 I" A-W . t t it ' & Kiddies 'ri , n 1 Of ,32, find the voile in dark blue or black grounds exceedingly cool and practical. Prices range from ?5 to $16.50 and there aie hundreds- of different kinds be tween those prices. Oigandic in all its jouthful charm is here in the loeliect of colors maize, sun bet, lose, flesh pink, sky blue and white. The frock that is sketched is of fine I'icnch organdie with low upon low of nai 7 0v Valenciennes lace finishing the skirt and adorning the bodice and pockets. It is ,S25. Other oigandies at $6.50 upward. rhrl) 75 beautiful white crope de chine skirts have the pockets cmbioidercd in blue and white silk. Regularly they would be about as much again. Cool Weather Makes th Clearaway of Coats Doubly Importamit At $9.75 to SI 6.50 seige, velour and burella capes, coats and dolmans in navy, black and lighter colors. Many are half or full lined with sill:, and reductions range from To per cent to 50 per cent. At S19.o0 to $29.50 here is wonderfully wide choosing in wraps of silvertone, Bolivia, serge and velour. AU the capes and dolmans art picttily lined with silk and weie originally marked about twice these sums. At S32.30 lo $97.30 ou will find the finest "wraps in stock in this gioup. Soft cvorns, cashmeres, Bolivias, crystal cords', duvetyni and satins aie among them. Summer Notes Motoi dusters of lincne are $2.75; of mohair or Palm Beach mate lial, $9.75. Sports coats of heather mixtuies are in three-quarter length and well tailored at $25. Raincapes 01" (rubberized material aie in navy blue or tan at $4.50. (.Mnrkft) Airy White Voile A little lot of e.tia quality white oilc has just come to us and wo don't know where we can get any more like it when this is gone. It is soft and white and has a highly mercerized surface. 10 inches wide at 35c a yard. ( tnirul! Extra Size Petticoats of black mercerized cotton come in generous extra sizes. Flounces are gathered. They aie petticoats to give excellent service. $2.50. (Centra!) (jnirfls' Frocks for Siuimmertume Pictty youthful fiocks (many of them of sott 011ej aie made in becoming wajs for girls of 6 to 16 years. The frock sketched is of muslin, smocked and stitched in blue and rose or blue and maize. It is for girls of 6 to 10 and is $3.23. Checked voile makes a frock with a sash, pockets, and fluffy pleated frills at the neck and sleeves. $4.25. Tlaid voile in blue, pink and maize is made much the same w ith a little black bow at the neck. $4.50. Another checked voile has a large collar and cuffs of white oigandio, hand embroidered. It also has pockets and a belt. $5.50. The last is a tine tucked voile frock in lose, maize or peach. There is a pretty sash, the collar is trimmed with lace and a fancy cord adorns the neck. $7.50. (Ontrul) Prairie Grass Rugs look as cool and breezc-swer-t as their name sounds and many people are spreading them on their porches and inside their houses for the Summer. The colorings are lestful and quiet and the rugs are hea.y enough to lie flat. 3.0 feet. $2.75 8x10 feet, $13.50 4.0x7.6 feet, $6 9x12 feet, $15 6x9 feet, $8.60 Fiber Rings Are Marked at Usma! Factory Costs These are in twenty-four different patterns and color combinations and are one of the most durable of all Summer rugs. In fact, many people use them all the year round. You can buy these two good room sizes for much less than usual Just now, 8.3xl0.C feet, $U.D0 9x12 feet, $12.50 18x86 inches, 45c 25x60 inches, 90c WANAMAKER'S Three Specials From the Shoe Store Women's black calfskin oxford tics arc made with welted s6ls and medium heels and are excel lent for everyday wear. $3.i6. Women's high-laced shoes of white leather, with a buckskin finish, have high or medium heel and welted soles. $3.90. Ivory or gray kidskin shoes for women have cloth tops to match. They lace high, have welted soles and high, covered heels. $2.50 a pair. (Cheatant) Two Dainty Qilets Special A lovely gilet for a Summer fiock is of white or cream colored net with a cascade of fluffy lac mffles down the front and on the collar. $2.50. The other in white is in th same style with narrower lace at $1.50. Both very much less than they would be legularly. Much Fine Summer Neckwear The array of lovely net and or gandie collars, collar sets and vests is very pleasing. Plenty of snowy white and the fashionable ecru, priced from 75c for a short back collar to $12.50 for an elb orate vest. (Central) A Special Lot of Men's Soft Collars tSc Theie are eight good shapes made of madras, pique, rep and mercerized fabrics. Sizes are 13 to 174, and women wear the smaller sizes. This is soft-collar time, and many men will buy a Sum mer's supply. ((Inllfr.T. Marktt) s 1 Rag Rugs at Small Prices 27x54 Inches, S1.15 f V Ak-- atf&OaaWtl 11 1 'litafjlrtiilriirrii-fri inrin'nffTiarrairi n m ' "AmSBBBi M""l ypii. TT tnfl tfl '-a 4- I & 1 f -I 11 .11 T nt Al i" n 4 r S ki 4!l 11 M V-l r-tJ ti ;i vl it 'i 'a fii xfl i si 41 - 1 1 jq if, ! T &f, v jffi -.3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers