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A
EVENING?- PUBLIC LED QEK PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1919
5
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E
R APPROVES
RAIL REFERENDUW1
,Ten Proposals of National Body
Anticipating Return of Roads
Are Adopted
EMPLOYES OF STORE
TO AID VICTORY FETE
Strawbrldga 81ngers to Co-oper-erato
With Victor Herbert's
Orchestra at Willow Grove
FAVORS FEDERAL CONTROL
,f Proposals for remedial legislation as
affecting railroads In this country -were
unanimously agreed to yesterday by uic
, miiaaeipnia unamDcr 01 -ommertc,
V which, through its executive committee,
voted affirmatively on Referendum No.
t'2S of the Chamber of Commerce of
the United States of America.
This referendum embodies the recom
mendations of the committee of rail
i, roads of the national chamber. The
ten recommendations are: -First.
Adherence to the policy of cor
" porate ownership and operation, with
comprehensive regulation.
Second. Return of roads to corporate
operation as soon as remedial legisla
tion can be enacted.
Third. Adherence to the period of fed
eral control as now fixed unless and un
til impossibility of remedial legislation
in this period clearly appears.
Fourth. Permission for consolidation
in the public interest, with prior ap
proval by government authority, in a
limited number of strong, competing
systems;.
Fifth. A lcfiuiremcnt that rniiroau
companies engaging in iuterstntc com
merce become federal corporations, with
rights of taxation and police regulation
reserved for btatcs.
Sixth. Exclusive federal regulation of
capital expenditures and security issues
of railroads engaged in interstate com
merce, with provision for notice and
hearing for state authority.
Seventh. Federal regulation of intra
state rates affecting interstate com
merce. Eighth. A statutory rule providing
that rates in each traffic section shall
yield an adequate return on a fair value
of the property as determined by public
authority.
Ninth. Payment into a fund pf a
share of the excess earned by any rail
road) system under application of the
The feature of the all-day celebration
of victory and peace nt Willow Grove
tomorrow, in which the Strawbridge &
Clothier Chorus will co-opcrato with
the Victor Herbert Orchestra, will be
the first hearing of Ilenry Iladley's
choral work, "The New Earth," which
by an unexpected turn will have Its in
terpretation on the very day the minds
of all people will be turning to the
thoughts expressed in the ode to which
ho has given a musical setting for or
chestra and chorus, and soloists of un
usual power and beauty.
The choral numbers, such as the one
interpreting the "Sword of Deliverance
Flaming Through the Night" : the great
PLAN IS HELD UP
Emergency Fleet Project May
BS Placed in Hands of U. S.
Corporation
AWAIT WILSON'S RETURN
the government In the Delaware district
were built on land provided by realty
corporations which operated the houses
after they were built. The government
took a mortgage on the land and on the
buildings and advanced the money for
needed improvements, such as paving,
sidewalks, water mains, etc.
Fleet Corporation officials believe
they can dispose of the properties with
out a 10 per cent loss if they are div
nntod nf nt mice For this reason they
are not enthusiastic over being hold up
by the plan of the Housing Corpora
tion, which has the backing of Secre
tary of Labor Wilson and the President.
The plan of the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration to dispose of its housing prop
erties in Philadelphia and vicinity as
foon as possible has been held up, pend
ing the return of President Wilon. It
was learned today it is the administra
tion s intention to place all the govern
ment nouslng proiects and the details of
their disposal in the hands of the United
States Housing Corporation, a step
which probablv will relieve the Emer
gency Fleet Corporation of the manage
ment of the properties adjacent to ship
ards in the Delaware river district".
The President has asked Congress for
on appropriation ot $;:.ilii).uuo to permit
male chorus on the words, O Winds! the housing corporation to continue its
ot strengtn tnat mow Across me wonc
Reaches of Eternal Space" ; the mixed
chorus, "The Rivers of the World Tlow
Red Across the Earth," and the great
finale, "The Song of the Marching
Men," In dynamic contrasts and the
vocal color effects represent Mr. Had
ley at his best, while he has given spe
cial musical significance to a recruiting
refrain, "And Vnder and Over and
TkHn..U Ti- 11 T ITahi l,ft Sftnff nf
xuiuubu ,, ,,, moi .... --,., ,..,! ,n5; ,,, .,,-1 .,,.!,. I ,iVill...
Marching Men ; which is characteristic' oiuch 021 wetini.hedevonl'nh;;
of the ode, while it treats of war and no boing avaiiubic for ,.cul,ano,. At
peace and victory, iooks to uic iuiuh , iinton Village 471! houses were com
In Philadelphia the fleet corporation
constructed loo'.i houses, of which 1110
were nnisheu and occupied on June 14.
Work still is under way on 443 houses,
which will be completed August 1. lie
sides these houses the fleet official-!
purchased 436 houses, all of which are
occupied at present, 324 of them having
been sold, and now occupied by owners,
and 112 unsold, but rented.
In addition, the fleet corporation
of the"March of Brothers Keeping in
Step in a New Earth."
Mr. Hadlcy, whose symphonies ap
pear on the list of all the great or
chestras nnd whose latest opera will be
interpreted at the Metropolitan next
winter, will conduct his new work. His
wife, Inez Barbour, will sing the so
prano solo, with the quartet, consist
ing of Clara Yocum Joyce, contralto;
Nicholas Douty, tenor, and Horace R.
Hood, baritone. The choral program
for the two concerts in tne ancrnoou
and the two in the evening will be under i
local direction, with Victor Herbert
conducting two special choruses of ui.
own and the purely orchestral numbers.
ti,o nlmrnl numbers are not only
ppropriate to the victory festival idea
plettd, at Morgan Village nluet -two,
Sun Village 430 and South Philadelphia
200. Three hundred and twenty were
constructed at llarrinuu. Pa., 147 at
(iloucester, N. .1., and 100 out of a
proposed 282 at Sun Hill. Chester, l'a.
Just how the properties will bo sold
has not been determined, but the recent
announcement of the Housing Corpo
ration that government plots at Beth-
lenem, .Hilton, llutler and Erie. l'a.,.
will ' be offered to home seekers and
the project at Oregon avenue and Broad
s-trcet, Philadelphia, probably would be
disposed of in this manner is taken
as an indication that the shipyard
houses also will be sold to individuals
who desire to Jive in them.
Nearly all the houses constructed by
Spending $720
a Minute
Over the counters of retail
stores, Delineator families
spend $12 a second for dry
goods and ready - to - wear
garments; $43,478 an hour;
$434,782 every business
day. They spend twice this
amount for food and pro
portionately for every article
used in prosperous, progres
sive homes. This audience
is as receptive as it is vast,
and the way to reach them
is through the advertising
columns of
TflR
elineafor
The Maqazine In
One Million Homes
. 1 ..... .., AA..tfoMn U.,- tl.ntr OPprnfllflte the WOrk IU lUi-m
aDOVe siauuory ruie uvei uu t.lu...., uu, ....... .rl;s tn
mlnlm,,m rotnm unon their value of I composers. Among other new worKS in
nroDertv. this fund to be used as Con
gress directs for strengthening general
railroad credit and increasing general
railroad efficiency.
Tenth. A federal transportation board
to promote development of a national
system of rail, water and highwav
transportation nnd articulation of all
transportation facilities.
In announcing the result of the ac
tion taken by the Philadelphia Chamber
of Commerce yesterday it was said that
the national chamber seeks to obtain
an expression of sentiment throughout
,the country through this referendum in
'c rner tnac congress uu&ui uo 6uiw
I formation of laws necessary to De
cted before the railroads are turned
& : to private operation.
S-'-rAt the request of the municipal af
fairs committee of the chamber the ex
ecutive committee reaffirms the action
ofSthe chamber in protesting to City
Councils any reduction in the $3,000,-
"000 fund for improvement of the water
supply and also any reduction in the
amount set aside for sewer construction.
George E Pearson, general manager
nf Riirrouehs. Wellcome & Co., ot kon
don. England, told the executive com
mittee of the plan of labor co-operation
nnm In effect in Great Britain whereby
collective bargaining between employers
and employes is facilitated.
LEGION TO AID SOLDIERS
f John W. Brook, Jr., of Wyncote, Is
Named State Employment Officer
k American Legion will take over
shortty the work of the War Depart
ment in attempting to find work for re-
sailors, according
,ifrAl crtlrliprs and
to George F. Tyler, chairman of thejiyar(- Tw0 five-year-olds Marion Ura
be heard will be a peace amuem
Ralph Kinder, of Holy Trinity Church,
Rittcnhouse Square, for chorus and
tenor solo, which will be conducted by
Mr. Kinder, while the Kipling Reces-:-i
' h TTnrrv Alexander Matthews.
will again be rendered, to he conducted
by Mr. Matthews, and "The Hymn of
Peace and Good Will." by TJ illiam
Arms Fisher, to bo conducted by Mr.
rr:i.. Tl,n lnttpr's "Te Deum will
be sung at the final concert in the
evening. The day will have a patriotic
close with Herbert's "American Choral
Fantasy." to be interpreted by the
Strawbridge & Clothier Chorus, solo
ists and orchestra. i
KENDRICK HaTbIRTHDAY !
At 45 He Gives Party for Children
and Aged at Country Club I
Ninety-five aged men, eighty aged
women and sixty children were guests
yesterday of W. Freeland Kendnck at
the Lu Lu Temple Country Club. They
were taken to the club in motors, after
a long ride in the country, and were
entertained in royal fashion. This is
the wav Mr. Kendrick observed his
birthdays.
Co-operating with Mr. Kendrick to
make his forty-fifth birthday a rea
event were Mayor and Mrs. Smith, all ,
the officials of the Lu Lu Temple Motor
Club, many of the members and their t
wives and officials of the Lu Lu Temple
Country Club. One hundred and six I
motorcars were required for the outing.
Mr. Keudrick's guests were the men ,
from the Masonic Home on North Broad
street, occupants of the Widows' Home, j
at Broad and Cayuga streets, the chil
dren from the Masonic Orphanage,
Ttmnn stieet and the Roosevelt lsouie-
74&tfJi sssB&sr at' store closks 7 (P
fgpyTllli ti ii inn Hi' i i i ii iim w
$1.00
szes
t o 1
years
923 MARKET STREET
Two Special Groups of New
Summer
Dresse
In the Most
Desired
Silks, at
'.75
ia
SURPRISE awaits
e ery woman w ho
will see these loe!y
frocks at thi3 rea
sonable 'price Satins,
taffetas, g e orgettes
and foulards In styles
that ale pleaslngh
different from the
ordinary.
Bfl
Georgettes
Satins
Tricolettes
39
75
THESE are Identical
with the ultra-smart
creations featured In
specialty bhops at
much higher prices
Trimming effects that
are unique. Kery
new summer coloi mg
New Georgette Waists
A Special Feature Qfe Aft
A big tableful for tomorrow's Eell-'P'wUv
Beaded, embroidered and lace-trimmed
styles. street Fluor.
Pennsylvania state executive committee
of the legion's employment, ourenu.
John W. Brook, Jr., of Wyncote, has
been named state employment officer. In
each of the posts of the legion an em
ployment office will be located. The first
state convention of the legion will take
place in Harrisburg in October, when
further plans for handling this problem
will be discussed.
MAJOR SIMPSON DUE TODAY
Son Whom He Has Never Seen Will
Welcome Officer Home
Major David B. Simpson, of this city.
Is expected to arrived at Newport News
today in command of the Fifty-fourth
Pioneer Infantry. There awaits him,
at his home, 5043 Ludlow street, a
three months' old son, David B. Simp
son, Jr., whom the major has never
Five hundred Philadelphia troops arc
on board the troopship Artemus in
Major Simpson's command. These are
the first Philadelphians who served in
the army of occupation to return home.
Major Simpson was formerly a cap
tain with the old First Regiment of this
it and served with this detachment
t thn Mexican border in 1010. He
.r,f nhrnad with the Twenty-eighth
Division and was later transferred. He
was an official in the postoffice of this
city and for several years the editor
of the military department of the
Vress.
Besides the three months' old son,
Mrs. Simpson, his wife, and a thirteen-year-old
daughter, Beatrice, are ready
to welcome Major Simpson.
. , ATnTr ,i'niA rnn
goin anu noiem-u .huj ..- ...
youngest of the guests, and Mrs. Stew
art, ninety-three, was the oldest.
PATROLMAN CONVICTED '
Held Guilty of Assault Upon Camden
Newspaperman
Timothy Sullivan, a Pennsylvania
Railroad special patrolman, was con
victed last night before Judge Kates in
the Camden Criminal Court of assault
and battery on William Rothman, a
Camden newspaperman. Witnesses tes
tified that Sullivan on Sunday morning,
May IS, ejected Rothman from the Cam-
den ferry house anu wnen uotnman pro.
tested clubbed him over the head. Sul
livan will be sentenced Friday.
PO9
Women's and
Misses'
' Gingham
Dresses
3
.75
A splen-Ci
did value (
1 n d eed
Is e m -
bra ced
In these good qual
Ity gingham frocks
for street wear.
Seeral styles tor
choice.
Women's $12.50
Silk SO. 75
Dresses O
Satins and taffetas
in newest styles.
Wash . Gik-X2v
Skirts i&gSJ
$2.98 XZF$
Newest Summer
Georgette Hats
$
.iV
in lleht nastel
flower trimmings.
Our
Leader
N o w
t r a n s-
p a r ent
brim
hats-
Ma ?eut
HOME OF STYLE AND ECONOMY 0$
Oil?
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED DAILY AT FIVE O'CLOCK
Femur
Hor
TOv f IniHI II o ift
Days ot i his K
emarkable
itrawbrid.
Clot
bier
Anniv
I
ersarj
Sale
THE LAST FOUR DAYS of the most remarkable month of the year!
Opportunities for saving money in every department of the Store will be
many and varied TO-MORROW and until the last day of June. Tens of thou
sands of customers have profited by the great values during this Sale, and
the Anniversary Specials are still as attractive and almost as plentiful as at
the beginning. (The Store closes at five o'clock.)
Seeley's Adjusto Rupture Pad
Increases efficiency if a truss 50
Ttumb
Scnff
fbfuUtor
KIT
jyyr
wPill
h
GREATEST RUPTURE RETAINER
The ielf-adjtutlnc feature of thi "Tad
make It eir to wear, and the Thumb
Screw Regulator allow of alterlnc pre
ure at will. Most rupture trow tlonly
wore beeanie trute that itemed rlrht
In the betlnnlne were not. Oar Improved
flcpllanee nnd advanced method Iniar
Improvement for evrry rata and cure
t B.C17r-T t?V 1A4 tt-1-..l fit.
50BSB frn KmCm K m Br JMM BrvanLavTLWa7 Jaflr alf j I
CLEARANCE SALE
USED CARS
Greatest Values in Philadelphia
HUDSON 1918 Sedan; like new $1735
CHEVROLET 8 cyl., 5 pass.; run 300 miles; perfect con-
dition $1200
HUDSON 7 pass. ; splendid'condition $425
DODGE 5-pass. Touring; summer and winter top $750
MITCHELL7-pass. Touring; newly refinished; great bar
gain $600
COLE-8 Sedan; Springfield body; fine mechanically $1400
OVERLAND 5-pass. Touring; newly repainted; splendid
condition $450
CHALMERSl-7 pass. ; fine mechanically . . ., $400
LEXINGTONS A number of 5 and 7 pass'. Touring Cars and gen
eral convertible Sedans at attractive prices.
These cars are sold under our service guarantee, arid on. the
Lexington payment plan only charges 6 interest on notes.
Lexington Motor Co. of Penna.
WM. G. KUSER, Vice President and General Manager.
LEXINGTON BUILDING, 851 N. BROAD ST.
' Opposite Metropolitan Opera House
Willo w Gro ve To-mo rro w
COMPOSERS' DA Y
FOUR CONCERTS BY THE
Strawbridge & Clothier Chorus
and Victor Herbert Orchestra
AND PROMINENT SOLOISTS
First Concert 2.30 to 3.15
Festival March, "Louisiana" Van der Stucken
Recessional (conducted by the composer)
II. Alexander Matthews
Kamenoi Ostrow (Orch. by Victor Herbert) Rubinstein
"Triumph," from suite "Columbus" Victor Herbert
Second Concert i.30 to 5.30
Overture "Robespierre" (by request) Litolff
a. "Indian Summer" (now)
b. "Molly," an Irish Love Song Victor Herbert
c. Dance of the Fairies (new)
Anthem, "O Let the Nations Be Glad"
(Conducted by the composer) Ralph Kinder
a. "In the South" Kolar
b. Indian Dance Skilton
"The Call to Freedom" (conducted by the composer)
Vic'or Herbert
Third Concert 7.45 to 8.30
"The New Earth," first time (conducted by the composer)
Henry Hadley
An Ode for Soil. Chorus and Orchestra
Fourth Concert 9.45 to 10.45
Festival Overture Ronald
Hymn of Peace and Good Will (conducted by Herbert
J- Tily) William Arms Fisher
"Largo," from "The New World" symphony Dvorak
Te Deum Laudamus (Orchestration by Victor Herbert)
(Conducted by the composer) Herbert J. Tily
American Fantasy Victor Herbert
C 3 .
ffl)
w
MILLINERY
Special at $4.95
Hats o f
taffeta and
t aff eta-and
crepe
Geo rgette
c o m b ina
tions, a 1 1
newly trim
med w i t h
flowers,
ostrich
fancies,
wings and
ribbons.
Navy blue,
black and white in the collection.
The Hat sketched is one of these.
Special at $5.95
Fashionable Hats, with straw
crown and crepe Georgette brim,
in black and navy blue; also hair
lace-and-net combinations, in
white and white-and-navy blue,
beautifully trimmed with ribbons,
flowers and white feather fancies.
Lovely Hats $6.00 to $9.00
Lovely, summery Hats and
such a variety; all-satin, organ
die, hemp, lace straws, and some
particularly charming Hats with
the fashionable satin-crown and
transparent brim.
Ready-to-wear Hats at $3.95
Smart Summer Hats, in navy
blue, white, black and light shades
all copied from much higher
priced Hats, and including many
special values.
Ptran bridge t Clothier
Second rioor Market Street. West
wdailyV
(ILPIIN
WtePEciAiA
1200 Small
Children's
DRESSES
Very Exceptional
At 85c
Wash Dresses of PLAID
GINGHAM, trimmed with
plain-colored material. FIVE
DIFFERENT STYLES. Sizes
2 to 6 year3.
Strawbridge & Clothier
Sd Floor, West
Sim (C n
ill Sale
Continues With '
Unabated Interest
In fact, hundreds of women are
coming to this Sale of Silks and
securing at special prices Silks
that, in many instances, are not
obtainable elsewhere at regular
prices
We prepared for this Sale long
ago, when the maiket was more
plentifully supplied than it is to
day, and we bought in such quan
tities that in the face of record
breaking sales, we will be able to
supply some lines in quantities
until the end of the month.
Besides these complete lines,
there are broken lines, odd pieces,
odd lots, short lengths and rem
nants, that afford some of the
best values of the Sale.
Strawbrldse nothler Aisle 0. Centre
GOLF
All kinds of Clubs, Irons, Balls
and other good accessories,
selected with the requirements of
particular golfers in view.
Some Caddy Bags, with
and without hoods, at less
than regular prices.
TENNIS
Equipment of the kind that the
hard-playing, critical expert de
mands. A special lot of Tennis
Rackets at $3.00, $3.50 and $5.50,
that are worth more.
Canvas Sneakers, black or
white, exceptional value at'
73c.
btrawbrldse & Clothier Fourth Floor
Umbrellas, $3.50
SPECIAL Of piece - dyed
union taffeta with silk tape edge,
and made on paragon frames.
The women's have plain or
carved ' mission wood handles,
with wrist curd, some with the
pretty bakelite tops that give
such an effective note of color;
the men's have mission wood
handles in hook or crook style.
Slrawbrldge & Clothier
Alsia 7. Market btreet
Among the Muslins
All through the Muslin Section
are reduced prices on Muslins,
Long Cloth, Cambric anil such
cotton fabrics. Examples;
Pillow Casing, 45-inch 38c
Sheeting, 81-inch 68c
Long Cloth, Cambric and such
Nainsook, 12-yard pieces $3.25
Cambric, 36-inch 28c
Bleached Muslin, 36-inch 21c
Strawbridze & Clothier Aisle 13. Centre
Last Week of
The Sale of
Dresses
Thousands of women saved
time, energy and considerable
money, by buying Dresses in this
Sale, and theie is still as fine a
collection as you could wish to
see in fact, we havekept re
plenishing and filling-up light
along. These are particulaily
good lots ALL MUCH LESS
THAN REGULAR:
Frocks, $5.00 to $9.75
Voiles in white and dainty col
ors, and ginghams in checks and
plaids; made in straighfiine and
tunic styles, some with white col
lar and cuffs.
Afternoon Frocks at $25
Taffeta, figured crepe Georg
ette, moiie taffeta and embroid
ered crepe de chine, in draped,
tunic and1 surplice styles. Black,
navy blue, wlnte, flesh-color,
French blue, gray and taupe.
Silk Frocks at $22.50
Taffeta and crepe de chine, in
cluding black, navy blue, taupe,
beaver and French blue, and made
in vaiious draped, tier, tunic and
coat effects.
Oreandie Frocks,
S16.50 to $19.75
White, pink, orchid, mais, green,
black and navy blue, made in tunic
and straight-line styles, also with
the new deep tucks in the skirt;
some beautifully embroidered,
others lace-tiimmed.
Flowered Organdie
Frocks, $10.75
Small and medium patterns, in
pink, blue, giay, gieen and tan
tones, some combined with plain
organdie.
Imported Gingham
Dresses, $19.75
Fine imported checked and plaid
ginghams, in unusually distinctive
patterns and colorings, some
smartly tailored, others lace
trimmed. One lovely model with
little lace-fiilled vestee and lace
trimmed collar and cuffs, is shown
in the sketch.
Strawbridse i Clothier 2d Floor Centre
Luncheon
Tomorrow
When the summer-day noon
time comes and you're wonder
ing why you have no craving
for food, but know it is neces
sary that you eat regularly
just come to this cheery, cool
Restaurant, where the service
is quietly pleasing, the food
appetizing and the prices
moderate. It makes a restful
break in the warm day and
if you come tomorrow, we're
sure we'll see you here often.
(Express elevator to Sixth
Floor).
Summer Notes
Concerning Porch
and Bungalow
Table Scarfs Of fine linen-colored
crash embroidered
in colors special at 85c.
Luncheon Sets Of decor
ated oil cloth; 13 pieces at
$1.50.
Bib Sets Consisting of Bib
and Tray Piece, of decorated
oil cloth at 50c.
Porch Pillows Ot various
cretonnes and crashes', from
75c to $3.10.
Candy Boxes The Cretonne
covered Boxes, 75c and $1.00;
the decorated Enameled Boxes,
85c and $1.10.
Scrap Baskets In various
styles, covered with pretty cre
tonnes, $1.35.
Summer Telephone Girls
All gay and smiling, 25c.
All in the Art Needlework Store, '
TMrtf Floor, Market Street
About 10,000
White Enamel
Cooking Utensils
At Savings of
One-third or More
A full car-load contracted for
at a very lew price for the Anni
versary Sale has just arrived
and must be disposed of as quick
ly as possible. These Utensils are
all of excellent quality and thor
oughly reliable in every respect.
The collection includes 2- to 10
quart Preserving Kettles, at 40c
to $1.05; 2- to G-quart Lipped
Saucepans, 40c to 70c; 3- to 10
quart Straight Kettles, 85c to
$1.65; 3- to 4-quart Saucepans,
85c to 95c; 2- and 3-quart Double
Rice Boilers, $1.50 and $1.80.
Also Convex Cooking Pots, Deep
Pudding Pans, Pie Plates, Mixing
Bowls, Stew Pans, Baking Pans,
Dairy Pans, Water Pails, Dinner
Plates, Soup Plates, etc.
Strawbrldffe i. Clothier Basement
see
Men's and f mm Men:
Ike Serge S
Special at $25.00
A shipment long delayed because of the scarcity of
tailors, just arrived, and marked at S25.00 the price we
bought them to sell for, but at a saving of 25 per cent, as
based upon present cost of production. Therefore, the
delay is lucky for those who buy them. They are of ALL
WOOL SERGE, in models for men and young men both
single- and double-breasted and in practically all sizes
and proportions $25.00.
Cool Clothes for Hot Days-TroPi.cai Clothing,
ai special Anniver
sary prices Clothes you'll need for the summer holidays:
PALM BEACH SUITS, at $9.50, $13.50 and $15.00.
MOHAIR SUITS, at $16.50 and $20.00. COOL CLOTH
SUITS, at $18.00. FLANNEL TROUSERS, at $6.50 and
$7.75. PALM BEACH TROUSERS, at $4.75. WHITE
DUCK TROUSERS, at $2.50. KHAKI TROUSERS, at
$2.75. Straw bridse Clothier Second Floor, Eat
Strawbridge & Clothier .
MARKET STREET EIGHTH STREET FILBERT STREET?
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Jl
flVS,SL-K'e.
n
w;
is-