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EVENING PUBLIC LED GEE PHILADELPHIA', FRIDAY, JUNE ' 27, 1919
J'"nji-j J!!?5wSs?!j?t W$'f?Tw$
SHOOTING OF BOYS
DEPLORED BY ROTAN
District Attorney Admonishes
Detectives for Careless Use
of Their Revolvers
SLAYER OF YOUTH IS HELD
Samuel P. Rotnn, district nttorney,
comracntlnB on the cases of two boys
felled by shots fired by rallrond detec
tives In the InRt two days, said, "More
enre should be exercised by private
detectives In handling their revolvers."
One of the victims was killed, while the
other is In a serious condition.
"This ought especially to bo the
case where the life of a boy is at
stake," he said. "The mero fact that
n boy runs, or tampers with a freight
car, and it is not certain that the dead
boy did, is no excuse for a man in the
'employ of the railroad to take a pot
shot at him."
Mr. Rotan was discussing the killing
of fifteen-year-old William Shaeffcr,
1335 South Twenty-ninth street, on
Wednesday by (Jeorgc Headline a spe
cial officer employed by tho Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad.
Bcadling, who was held without bail
to await the action of the coroner, nnr
r6wly escaped injury nt the hnnds.of an
infill iated mob nfter the shooting. The
building of Kngiiip Company 47, nt 303Ti
(irny's Terry road, to which lie fled,
was surrounded.
Tho boy had been swimming with
friends nt Baxter's Wharf, In the
Schuylkill river at the foot of Thirty
first street. Ho hid one of his com
panion's shoes and scampered up the
bank, laughing. A few moment later,
according to friends, they were nttractcd
by the firing of a revolver. Four shots
in all wcro fired, they sara.
When Ucndling was nrralgned before
Magistrate Baker yesterday, the father
of the dead bor, William Shncffer, Sr.,
pleaded with the magistrate to "have a
few minutes alone" with Beadling.
"Ho killed my innocent boy in cold
blood," declared the grief-stricken
father.
Witnesses were produced who de
clared the bov had nothing to do with
tho tnmpcring of the freight car and
Beadling did not testify in his defense
nt yesterday s proceedings.
Shaeffcr was the oldest of ten chil
dren. BATTLEFIELDS REVIVE
Corporal Doughty, of Colllngswood,1
Writes of War-Torn France
Bnttie-torn fields of France are ngaiu
assuming the asnect of civilization, ac-1 1
cording to a letter from Corporal Frank I
W. Doughty to his
parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew H. K.
Doughty, of 210
Lake View drive,
Colllngswood, N. J.
Young Doughty,
who Is now wilh the
army of occupation
on the Rhine, re-1
ccntly took a vara- j
tion trip through
Frnnce. I
"After leaving1
Metz," ho wrote,
"we were remind
ed of the great bat
tles we participated
T. w. doughty i oniy n few
mouths ago in this neighborhood. The
great arena of war, where so man
hundreds lost their lives, looked fa
miliar, although most of the barbed wiie
entanglements had been removed and
houses and other buildings were rapidly
being repaired. Things are begiunlug
to look like civilization ngain."
RECEPTION TO SOLDIER
Twenty.fourth Ward Friends Plan
Blp; Event Friday
A reception will bo given this eve
ning to Joseph Dukes, 712 Xorth Har
mony street, who has just returned
from n year's service overseas with Base
Ikspital Unit 7S.
Duko enlisted nearly eighteen months
ngo, and after training at Camp Green
leaf went overseas. Ho was under fire
for several weeks.
Duke's reception will bo held in con
junction with n neighborhood reception
to returned meu of the Twenty-fourth
ward. Tho Morton McMlelincl public
school has been engaged and two bands
will play.
0 A 8B B B- m0 tffc
m Vsujis m
Mnln
Floor
923 MARKET STREET
advertiskmbnt
An vr.n nr.MKNT
The center shop pictured above, that of Bailey, Banks & Biddle
Company, 1218-20-22 Chestnut street, needs no introduction to Phila
aeipnians, nor to the world at large, for wherever precious jewels are
worn, wherever handsome silver, glass and china are used, or coirect
Krf"ja-t,0inoeo,2r ls "9,uireSl'Tere is the A known and esteemed.
Founded in 1832 as Bailey & Kitchen at 136 Chestnut steet, they have
ever been prominently associated with Chestnut street, and have devel
oped such widespread connections and so tremendous a national trade
mat a new twelve-story building, solely for manufacturing, is being
constructed in addition to their present plant. Through all the years of
their activities they have conducted business in the same liberal and
honorable lines, and today the name Bailey, Banks & Biddle Company
is synonymous with sterling worth. '
FAR from losing patrons by their
fire, Oppenheim, Collins & Co.,
Chestnut and 12th streets, have
madehosts of new friends, and that
through the unusually generous and
fair treatment accorded customers
whose effects were destroyed. With
the welfare of the public entirely at
heart, they fixed up all claims for
damages without dispute. Naturally,
every woman who had feared diffi
culties was delighted with her good
luck, and spoke in the highest terms
of the firm to all acquaintances, and
tho ball has kept rolling. Though
there were any number of claims to
be adjusted, besides thousands of
other things to be attended to, 00 pei
cent of them have already been satis
factorily settled, and checks for the
remaining 10 per cent will be paid as
soon as claims are presented.
, c TvIAMONDS, pure as sparkling
iji. t j uewarops in tne early morn,
hush ineir enticing message
from the cases of Bailey, Banks &
Biddle Company, where many pieces,
original and beautiful in design, are
on display. Diamonds there are of
every size mounted in every style,
but Bar Pins claim most attention.
Some are straight bars, in varying
lengths, set with well-matched dia
monds, others are in pierced effect,
the shape that spreads in the middle
and tapers off at both ends. A glo
rious straight filigree Bar Pin,
paved with 20 brilliants, holds 11
perfect blue-white diamonds, the
center one weighing 1 carats, while
another, on the brooch-pin order,
has three rows of diamonds, the mid
dle one in a square setting, with the
center design formed by three large
and four medium-sized diamonds.
THE Fourth is exactly a week
off, and whether you expect to
spend it in your town, country
or seashore home, now is the lime to
Elan for your fruits, and to rememi
er that Henry R. Hallowell & Son,
Broad below Chestnut street, has the
best you ever tasted, and can ship
them to you successfully, in double
quick time, by parcel post, special
delivery. At present there is a larpje
choice. Free-stone white Georgia
Peaches, delicious, thoroughly ripe
and the best so far received. Early
Plums and Apricots from California,
sweet and juicy. Luscious Imperial
Valley Cantaloupes, now at their
height, and each perfect and unsur
passed in flavor. Magnificent Bing
and Royal Anne Cherries. Large
New York Strawberrjes. Alligator
Pears.' Watermelons. .Lemons,
Limes and Oranges for cooling
drinks.
'HAT rnan likes to look at a
wilted flower or woman?
Not one. I'd venture to say.
Then why do they imagine a wilted
man is any more pleasing a sight?
Yet dozens of these fastidious gentle
men needlessly wilt in summer heat
because they persist in wearing the
wrong kind of apparel, when at
Jacob Reed's Sons, 1424-26 Chestnut
street, there are tropical-weight
Coat and Trouser Suits made of Palm
Beach Cloth, Summer Worsteds,
Breez-weve, Aerpore, Mohair, Linen.
All ar$ serviceable and comfortable,
though'Palm Beach Cloth is the final
and satisfactory solution of a warm
weather fabric. But don't expect the
best results Unless you get Palm
Beach Cloth and Jacob Reed's Sons
togfihsr: it's the splendid fabric plus
ReV designing and workmanship
tKiapniakes for supeMlegance and
comio't.
YOU want a good Porch Rug
for your home, impervious to
weather, there is no end to the
Fiber. Rugs to be had in the very
newest and prettiest patterns at
Frits- & La Rue, 1124 Chestnut
street The vast majority come from
Japan, are hand-made and have that
artistic touch, coupled with durabil
ity jand serviceableness inseparable
from things Oriental. They come
bijcfor little, square, oval or round,
and the Kobe, an extra heavy quality,
can be made practically any size, be
ing composed of separate 18-inch
squares. The Yama, Alpha Tea and
La Belle have centers in natural
tones, with borders of fancy conven-
ri.al At.urma ftnnA In mini's trt
It f.hA Tatsutn. thoucrh absolutely with-
I . out borders, "are effective and neat,
-relieved oy wiursu warjis running
w
D
IF
Buy Your Apparel
Needs fZ Fourth
This la the Last Saturday the Store Will
Be Open. Until August 30th
"VBTE have prepared accordingly with
truly sensational values. If you are
planning a trip over the holiday and need
new clothes, it will pay you well to share
in the specials arranged for tomorrow.
A Very Special Sale
Tomorrow of the Most Wanted Stylish
1 Summer Dresses
yl6
U
75-$25-$39-75l
Their Regular Prices
Would Be Higher
There Is n remarkable saving posMl u
on each of theso frocks All brand new
specially purchased for tills ccnt.
Beaded Georgettes
Printed Georgettes
Satins Taffetas
Novelty Foulards
The majority are copies of exclude
models selling at two and three times 01 i
special prices. Every stlo feature Is em
braced.
Wool Jersey
Sports Suits
In the popular
outdoor colorings.
New Wash
Frocks
$20-98
Voiles and or
Bandies In smart
styles.
Sale of $4 & $4.50
otue or pa ac $i.ou QC no
Wash Skirts V2'98
In Charmingly Different Styles
Heavy quality gabardines, repps, piques and some, In idle
or set-In pockets and novel pearl button trimmings.
Slashed
Silk Crepe
dc Chine
Envelope
Chemise
$1.98
S2.50 Values
A large assort
ment of styles
for choice.
Dressy trim
mings of laces
and ribbons.
White or flesh.
Street Floor
New Georgette
Summer Millinery
Unusual conceptions light and
alr The best creations of the
milliners art. Some with col
ored embroideries
" Novelty
Washable
Silk
Camisoles
$1.49
2.00 Value
Good service
able quallt
wahablo silk,
trimmed w 1 1 h
w I d o . ribbon
All new shades.
Street 1'lnnr
ID you ever meet any maidless
women wno use tireless Cook
ers? Thev are the mnst inHo.
pendent housekeepers in the world.
They stay out for the entire day,
free from that haunting fear of not
being home in time to cook dinner,
and at the last moment calmly walk
in and place the finished meal upon
the table. Of course, they prepared
it in the morning and placed it in an
Ideal Fireless Cooker, bought at the
House Furnishing-Store of J. Frank
lin Miller. 1612 Chestnut street-tmt
that is all the bother they had, for
this cooker bakes, stews and boils
food without any attention during
the process of cooking, and nothing
is over or under done. Marvelous,
isn't it? but true. They also ma
teriully decrease, food and fuel bills,
and come with single,' double and
triple compartments
THIS is no time to keep the Baby
cooped up indoors, nor cud
dled up on your lap. Give the
little lungs a chance to breathe, and
the little limbs a chance to kick.
There are lots of ways of doing this,
and saving yourself trouble, too.
Just pay a visit to the Baby Depart
ment of H. D. Dougherty Company,
1632 Chestnut street, and examine
the Baby Cariole, a contrivance on
wheels which collapses for packing
and can be used as crib or play box.
Or a Baby Yard, a 42-inch square
fence with canvas floor, good on
lawns or porches. There are also
Cribs, Bassinets and Toilet Baskets:
Hampers, Dressers and Wardrobes
for their outfits; Tubs and other bath
accessories, Chairs and a cute basket
for carrying infants safely on motor
trips.
ttQUMMER Bachelors," if you
,3 want a good place to break-
fast while your wife is away,
try any of tho Cheri Restaurants:
124 SoCth 13th street, 132 South 16th
street and later on 1604 Chestnut
street. They are daintv rjlaces. miipt
and cool, with plenty of appetizing'
-M)-jfr 9
TrHifaiTnlBiMl4MLfcL jJC JiJI l 1 HI M
A Sensational Sale
J Rich Silk, Satin &
i Taffeta Dresses
.75 -$12.98
f$8
Every dress In this group Is worth fully $5.00
more. They are the best style expressions for
summer we have ever been able to Bell nt
such popular prices. All the new trlmmlmr
effects every wanted color. Large size for
women and misses.
Women's New Linene
Wash Suits, at $K.OO
wh1t and llirht colors.
In white and
Eery size.
u ii
things to eat, quick service and. what
is more.run long breakfast hours,
8 to 11, so you can take your time
about getting up. And to make it
easier for you to choose, they have a
printed list of suggested combina
tions at different prices, starting
with a meager meal of fruit, rolls
and coffee and continuing up to more
elaborate spreads including delicious
light Southern Waffles. But in all
Girls9 Lingerie $ n.98 & $J.98
& Net Dresses & x 4r
A style array tha,t Is most unusual. Very lacy trimmed and embrold
ered effects. Many with ribbon sashes. All sizes from 2 to II years
out borders, "are effective and neat, the quality and cooking is the garnet
-relieved by colored warps running wjUthe freshest fruits, the freshest
o
HOMK OF STYLE AND EG0J
Important Sale!
$6 Georgette
SILK WAISTS I
Ik $4.98 I
e picture , three of the styles to
give you an idea of. the smartnesi
of these dressy blouses.
New beaded, hand-embroldered
and lace-trlmmed effects. Some
with tucUed fronts.
White, flesh, navy blue and all
summer colorings.
Every size.
' Street Floor
-Girls Regulation and G QQ
SnmmerVoile DressesPJ- vJ
Delightfully cool frock one. style with embroidered emblem. Voiles
with frills and tucks. Sizes 6 to 14 years, t
fH
tewkid
g & uoniier Are lead? for a Great
Tlronf
T-minrw, tie Last Saturday of tie Anmhre
ale
To-morrow Hundreds of
Women Will Buy Dresses
at Anniversary Prices
Choose from hundreds and hundreds of Dresses of the most desirable kinds, among
unoa inUN kjuijAU rm:
them the following charming FROCKS AT MUCH
Lovely New Colored
Voile Dresses at $6.75
Surplice models, in light and medium
shades, finished with dainty white collar.
Various Summer Cotton
Dresses, $8.50 to $12.75
Voile, tissue, gingham and organdie,
made in tucked effects or on plain
straight lines. Light, medium and daik
shades and all-white in tho lot.
Dark Foulard-Pattern
Voile Dresses at $15.00
In dark foulard patterns, made in
tunic and draped styles, some with a
pretty touch of white in the trimming.
New Tinted Organdie
Frocks, $16.50 to $25.00
In pastel tints and in black and navy
blue. Some beautifully embroidered, somo
tucked, some finished with dainty cord
ings, others with lace fiills. With dainty
collars or in collarless style.
i A
ix ft, WjMAX
u JJAW kasp-'
I-f te-2iS SrL-t"
jLIjl iJ Ti M
OP0ANDIE
22PO
TAFFETA
Various Smart Silk
Dresses, now $22.50
Taffeta, crepe do chine and foulard-nnd-crepe
Georgette combined. Tunic
and tier styles, some draped, also the
youthful straight-line skirts. .Black,
navy blue, ! rench blue, taupe, beaver
and French gray.
Many Lovely Afternoon
Frocks, now $25.00
Crepe de chine, taffeta, figured crepe
Georgette and moire taffeta. Made in
tunic, draped and surplice styles, attrac
tively emlnoidcred. Black, white, flesh
color, nnvy blue, French blue and taupe.
Attractive Collection of
Silk Dresses, Special
$27.50 to $35.00
Of taffeta and of crepe Georgette, in
cluding many lovely beaded models,
chiefly tunic and straight-line effects.
Black, navy blue, French blue, taupe,
flesh color and white. A fine variety.
-V Stra bridge & Clothier Second Floor. Centr
Many New Models Have Arrived for
the Sale of Silk and Cotton Waists
' Thereire no "picked over" assortments in the. Anniversary Sale of Waists. Although
only two more Sale Days remain, stocks are being replenished and kept up to our usual high
standard in values and varieties. Many entirely new models have been added to the THOU
SANDS OF WAISTS AT SPECIAL PRICES:
Special at $1.00 VOILE in plain
and striped effects; sheer bntiste and
organdie, all tailored or semi-tailored,
some in pretty color effects.
Special at $1.35 - S H E E R OR
GANDIE and voile, in semi-tailored
styles; all-white or colored.
Special at $1.50 SOFT BA
TISTES, plain and cross-barred; also
voiles; all-white or trimmed in color.
All in semi-tailoied or tailored styles,
with flat or roll collar, some finished
with narrow plaitings.
Special at $1.95 WHITE VOILES
trimmed with sheer embroideries and
Valenciennes or Venise laces; some in
panel effects, some with frills, some
embroidered.
Special, $2.25 and $2.85 GARDEN SMOCKS
of voile, in plain and plaid effects, all-white and
lovely light shades ; also white trimmed in color. Some
in collarless style, others with sailor or round'collar.
wis
f 1
in
vv
OrORGFTTE
Special at $5.95 CREPE GEOR
GETTE three lovely models in white
and in flesh color, trimmed with filet
or Valenciennes laces, and finished with
plaiting, frill or jabot. Sizes 3C to 4G.
Special at $3.95 CREPE DE
CHINE, in flesh color and white, smart
ly tailored in tucked and yoke styles,
and finished with flat or convertible
collar.
Special at $3.95 CREPE GEOR
GETTE in white and in fashionable
colors including flesh color. Beautifully
embroidoied or beaded. Low collar and
collarless models.
Special at $4.95 CREPE GEOR
GETTE in white and in flesh color.
Frill model, tucked and trimmed with
lace; and a dainty collarless model trim
med with lace and fagoting. Especially adapted to
small women and to misses. Sizes 34 to 40 only.
Special at $3.95 WHITE CHINA SILK, cool,
dainty, easily laundered. Made in simple tailored
styles, with flat or convertible collar.
r Mrnu bridge A Clothier iennd Tloor, Centre
VOILE
41?o
IMPORTANT
If the Number of Your
SHOPPING COIN
is Under
30,000
Please present the Coin
at the Main Desk, Filbert
Street, and get a NEW
COIN to take the place
of the old one.
All cannot be changed at
once, so if your number is over
30,000 please await later re
quest for its exchange. If it
is UNDER 30,000, have the ex
change made as soon as possi
ble. If it is inconvenient to
call, the exchange may be
made by mail.
Fine Hair Switches
The very best of news for those
who are needing some extra helps
for dressing their hair prettily.
Special at $5.00 and $7.50
Switches of the finest quality
of real French hair, all shades
except gray. Those at $7.50 are
21-inch and have three separata
stems. Decidedly unusual value.
MANICURING 50c
Strawbrldgo & Clothier
Flret Door. Balcony
White Leather Belts
Asked for by Many
a Well-Dressed Man
More men are buying them this
year than ever before, and noth
ing goes so well with white trou
sers. Prices $1.00 and $1.50.
OTHER BELTS. Morocco,
calfskin, walrus, seal and pig
skin, 50c to $2.00. ,l
BELT BUCKLES. Sterling
silver front, $1.00 and $1.50. All
silver, $2.00 and $4.00.
Sets of Belt and silver-front
or all-silver Buckle, $1.50, $3.00
and $5.00.
Strawbrldue & Clothier
Aisle 1, Market Street
Scarfs for the Home
A dresser, bureau or table
needing a new scarf ? Here is tho
opportunity to get rich, lace
trimmed styles for little.
Special at 75c and $1.00.l
uotn J.OXDU incnes, xnose ac ioc
trimmed with wide lace in Cluny
pattern, the others with a wide
figured lace in filet effect.
Straw brldgo Clqthler Aisle 11, Centre
Sun or Rain Parasols
The smart, simple, good-looking
style of taffeta silk in plain,
blue, green or purple vjth plain,
handle of apple or mission wood
with wrist cord. Special $5.00.
Strawhrldse & clotliler
Alale 7. .MaVket Street
See These Excellent Values in
Summer Millinery
Hats, $6.00, $8.00 and $9.00
The Hat sketched, $8.00, is of unite satin
with heavy wnite grosgrain riDDon, neiu uy
white crochet buttons in the dashing effect lllus- JV.
trated very lovely and unusual. Another Hats"
of dark blue taffeta, the front brim turned back
to form a visor effect, is beautifully braided, and
simply trimmed with large beaded pins in white.
Others are of straw, faced with crepe or taffeta,
and trimmed with fancy ostrich feathers to
match. These and hundreds of others, large,
small, light, dark, tailored, trimmed and all
worth at least ONE-THIRD. MORE. To-morrow,
$6.00, $8.00 and $9.00.
Special at $3.95
Crepe Georgette Hats with tho
fashionable droop, in medium and
large sizes, trimmed with ribbons,
flowers and ostrrch fancies.
White, pink, blue and black.
Smart Sailors, Special, $2.95 and $3.95
White Milan and white Milan-Hemp. Also t.plit straws, in blue-and-white,
black-and-white, and solid blue, black and brown.
Va Strawbrldse i. Clothier Second Hoor. Market Street, tt'eit
S2k
r
Special at $4.85
White Milan-Hemp Hats an
excellent assoitmept of shapes,
with pietty, summery trimmings;
many trimmed with white ribbons
and flowers.
Uriusiml Corset Values
Not only exceptional values in Corsets, but the variety in style
makes this list of specially-priced models unusually interesting:
Special at $2.50 Pink bro
cade model in S. & C. Special
Corsets for women of average fig
ure. At a substantial saving.
Special at $3.00 Nemo Cor
sets of white coutil. Worth one
third more.
Special at $1.00 Low-bust
model in S. & C. Special Corsets;
long over tho hips. Half price.
Special at $1.50 S. & C.
Special model of strong pink ba
tiste; rubber bust gore; long over
the hips. An excellent value.
Brassieres, hook-front, special at 38c, 50c and 75c
IN THE MISSES' CORSET SECTION
Are models to meet every requirement of growing girls, misses and
slender women. Topless Corsets, Rubber Girdles, part-clastic models,
some with trico back; long or medium long over the hips; well-boned
or lightly boned $1.50 to $10.00.
Exceptional Values in Misses' Corsets
Golden Special for MEN
3,000 Woven
Stripe Madras
SHIRTS
Extraordinary Value
At $1.60
This is one of the most unusual values that has appeared under
the famous GOLDEN SPECIAL sign during this month of unusual
values. The- entire lot of 3000 should be sold before closing-time
to-morrow. The madras is of excellent quality, the colored stripes
woven through. The most desirable colors and patterns including -plenty
of dark grounds with white cords. Many soft-finished madrqs
and crepes in the collection. The price is less than the regular price
for Shirts of oidinary printed madras. TO-MORROW, $1.60.
,... fetraubrldse & Clothier Uast Store, Eighth Street
VySsPECIAL
Special at $1.95 An S. & C.
Special model with all-elastic top.
About half price.
Special at $1.95 American
Lady Corsets of white brocade,
fashioned for youthful figures.
An exceptional value.
Special at $2.00 Misses'
Corsets of famous S. & C. Special
make; of pink brocade with elas
tic top.
Special at 38c Children's
Muslin Underwaists, ehirred in
front.
i3 Strawbrldio & Clothier Third Floor, Market Street, Wet
Cool Summer Apparel in
the Misses' Apparel Section
The Mis.ses' Wear Store is ready to outfit girls, big and little,
with dainty Dresses, smart Capes, Smocks and Blouses for camp or
home wear. All the models listed are good values:
Misses' Voile Dresses, $6.75
A charming style in dainty Dresses "of figured
voile on light-colored grounds. Made with full waist;
tunic skirj, draped picturesquely at the sides; white
organdie collar. Sizes 14, 1G and 18 years.
Misses' Voile Dresses, $9.75
Cool summer Dresses of novelty flowered or
checked voile. White orgnndie frills trim collar,
front of waist nnd pockets. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years.
" New Smocks for Misses, $2.65
Distinctive new models of rose or Copenhagen
blue mercerized poplin; also white cotton in canvas
weave. Trimmed with smocking in contrasting
shade; fancy pockets, sailor collars, tic and belt. In
sizes 14 to 20 years.
Misses' Capes and Wraps Reduced
All our remaining stock of summer Canes and
Wraps, including many of the se i's .smartest styles, are reduced.
Models of tricotine, serge, gabardine, v'.our, du tine and velveteen,
are included, at savings averaging more u n ne-fv rth $25.00 to $55.'
Favorite Mid
Khaki Blouses In regulation
a
middy style, for camp or sports
wear; trimmed with white tape on
collar and cuffs, and embroidered
emblem on one sleeve. Sizes 12 to
20 years $2.75.
- Strawbrldse
k uses
' Blouses Regulation
it- au blouses In all-white or white
with colored collar. Fresh, new
models in variety; sizes 12 to 20
years $1.50. $1.65 and $2.00. i
Clothier Second Floor. Market 8tret.
MARKET STREET
EIGHTH STREET
FILBERT TREETt
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
MARKET, STRI
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Ai
"8
W
wO
f?v
T"
a
I ip nmqi'nm111 M
t - 1
$
it f
- oft;
..'
r: ,Jji
rp