H V f V ,:tu:. el 3 y ,, r '5 EyEOTNG'' PUBLIC LEDGER- &HIKADBLPHIA', MONDAY, JtJLY, 7, 1919 - n ! f- I 1 ; r mt f i. XT t IS&. w " IfT :'. A .' COG OF THE R-34 EPIC OF COURAGE it Rainbow Salutes Vessel as it Speeds Between Layers of Fleecy Clouds CAT AND PIGEONS ABOARD By the Associated Press Mlneola, N. , .Tu.ly 7. Not In the mere record of miles covered Is to be found the real romance of the It-34's aerial voyage to America. The full story of tlita great adventure, this Rnmblo against the elements, is re- liV' dents of the trip, chronicled in the form or a ior Dy lirigamrr ucnerai uawaru TVf. Afnlflnti.l nfRntol nhodrirAV fnl HlA kv British air ministry. Scenic effects nppcnlcd to. tho log writer's love of beauty and there are descriptions of a rainbow that encircled he pliip, of a marvelous sunset and of cloud formations, weird, and entrancing. But the general did not neglect the practical incidents of the voyage. A cracked bit of machinery was repaired with chewing gum ; there were exciting moments in dodging storms, and nt the last there was grave danger of insuffi cient fuel. A cat, macot for one of the crew, , was a stowawny, and other guests in- eluded two carrier pigeons whose beds iwerc far more secure than those of the w human pasfengers, who had only a thin strip of fabric between their hammocks, and n dizzy diop through the clouds to the sea below. ' r With the airship sometimes immersed in filmy mist and at others traversing clear lane between cloud formations, the flight was of unending interest, as the (following excerpts from the log reveal : "142 a. m., Wednesday, July 2 The H-34: Blowly arose from tho hands of tho landing party and was completely swal- f lowed up in the low-flying clouds nt a . height of 100 feet. When flying nt i,- night, possibly on nrcount of the dark J ncss, there is nlways n feeling of loneli-,- ness Immediately after leaving the ' ground. The loneliness on this ocension t was accentuated by the faint dicers of the landing pnity coming upwaru through' the mist long after the signs of the earth had disappeared. Breakfast in Skies '"7:30 a. m. Breakfast in crew space up in tho keel consisted of cold ham, one hard-boiled egg each, bread and gutter and hot tea. We breakfast in two watencs, generally auoui micro iu eachr "41 a. m. Still plowing our way through tho fog at 1300 feet. Sea com bletely hidden by clouds and no visibil ity whatsoever. "Cooke is now on the top of the nlr ghjp taking observations of the sun. using the cloud horizon with a sextant. The sun is visible to him, but not to us. the top of the ship being eighty-five feet above us down here In the fore-control cabin.' ' 11:45 a. m. Lunch; excellent beef stew and potatoes, chocolate and cold water. "13 noon Watch, off duty turned in for their routine four hours sleep before coming on for their next period pf duty only two hours in this case, fs it is the first of the two dog watches. "Life in the keel of a large,, rigid airship is 6y no means unpleasant. ??here Is very little noise or vibra lon except when one is directly over the power units n total absence of wind and except In the early hours of dawn greater warmth than in the sur rounding atmosphere. "Getting into one's hammock is rather an ncrobatic feat, especially if It is slung high, but this becomes easy with practice. Preventing oneself from falling out is a thing one must be careful about in a service airship ljke tl)e R-34. There is only a thin outer cover of fabric on the underside of the keel on each side of the walkinc way, and the luckless individual who . tips out ot his hammock would, in nil probability, break right through this and soon find himself in the Atlantic. ' Rainbow Encircles Airship "3:15 n. in. Sen now visihlp nr in. tervals through tho clouds a deep blue in color i. 1th a big swell on, Our shadow on the water helps us to measure our i drift nngle, which botli Scott and Cooke worked out to be 21 degrees. Running on uie .lorwaru aim two ate engines, resting on the two wing engines. Speed making good forty-nine miles per hour. "Remarkable rainbow effects on the 2" clouds. One complete rainbow encircled the airship itself and the other, a smaller V one, encircled the shadowy Both are J Tery vivid in their coloring. jf Talking With Steamships s "5 p. m. Tramp steamer S. S. Ital- t lycally Head, outward bound from Bel- -; fast, destination Montreal, picked up ( our wireless on their Marconi speak ; set, which has a lauge of thirty miles . . only; She heard us, but didn't see us, as we were well above and completely 'hidden by the clouds. 5:30 D. m. Messaces were received ' from both H. M, S. battle cruisers Ticer iff-and Rendu n, which had been previously sent Dy tnenumiraity out into the At lantic tq assist us with weather reports and general observation. i t' ' ''8 p. m. Wo nivvjust ca top of the if. clouds, alternately in tho sun nnd then ,(' plunging through thick banks of clouds. 4. The sun Is very low down on the west Hyta ra.?,'.".rJz.on nnd we are steering straight ii$kaMniikini2 Prltchard. at the elevn- , j3Vxurse himself for not having I ft blWght tinted glasses. Ship now on . (.' an even keel. I "0 p., m. The sun is now setting I and gradually disappears below the am lower clouu Horizon, throwing a wn- "' aeriui piu& giuw uu me wmio ciuuus in "i every direction. Course steered. "SilO i degrees; course made good, 200 de-1 fcW' mado good, fifty -five mllcsper ho Jr. J "O p. m. Harris unwisely sinus hfihand in. door of wireless cabin O peinful but not serious. Flow of Ian- f guage sot auuiDic lo me, an inu lurwuru -tngine nappeneu to oe running. . Stowaway Is Discovered "9 p. m. One of the cnginoers hns ' reported sick complains oil feverlsh ness. ,s ' I i'A'stowaway has lust been dtRcnv. ' erjsd, a tat smuggled on board by pne of the crew for luck. It is a very remark able fact that nearly every member of tho crew has a mascot of some descrip tion, from tne engineer otncer,-who wears one of Ills wife's silk stockings as a, muffler around his neck, to Maior v , t Scott, the captain, with a small gold I ' fhnrm called 'thumbs ud.' .tW$ have two carrier pigeons on board, which it' has been decided not to ue. Anyway, whether wo release them, or nohkthey can claim to be the first two pigeons to fly (Sic ) the Atlantic. i w;-:ini a, in., rriuuy, uuiy on- jil aerlul sunri?e, ine uwit-rcui. cuiurH oeiuc the softest, imaginable, just like a was! drawing. vyijcso p. m. jjamt in signt, nrst fjuaafnrocky islands visible for.. A .(mtUTAUcu fue eiouus-nui. lS'havVK R-34 COMING INTO "HARBOR" . KW'vv"'v''yT"r!yarrs,'r'rVrtJ B ; i BYrYiWrv-irnrArifc 1iim-i 1 in.n - - a mhihilVVJ-ftrtf i 11 ft HMrMXU.U A wfcli,.WW "! v ftMJtfrrWs VV V wfr w rf t-A M tc International I'jlm Service. Unusual view of the British dlrlgiblo It-31, with bow dipped to land and ready to make fast on Roosevelt Field, Mincola, L. I. closer look nt them. Eventually -made them out to bo the northwest const lino of Trinity bay, Newfoundland. "Saturday, July 5, 2:30 n. m. Very dark, clear night. Lights of AVhitc haven show up brightly on our star board beam nnd wc make" out the lights of a steamship passing us to the cast. Strong hend wind ngainst us. Making no appreciable headway. "12:30 p. m. Lunch. "Tho petrol question has become distinctly serious. Shotter has beeh to taling up our available petrol resources with anxious care. Wc have 500 miles to go to New .York, and if wc don't get any wind or bad weather ngainst us will dp it nil right with two engines, ns sisted'occnsionally by n third engine. Wc cannot nffoid to inn nil five at once owing to the petrol consumption. Voyago Nears Ends "July 0, Sunday, 4 a. m. Sighted American soil at Chatham. "4:25 n. in. South end of Mnhonoy Island. Scott is wondoiing whether petrol will al'ow him to go to New York or whether it would not be more prudent to land at Montauk. "5:30 a. m. Passing over Martha's Vineynid, a lovclv island and beauti fully wooded. Scott decided he could just get thiough to our landing field nt Ilazlohurst Field, but that tlffre would not be enough petrol to fly over New BTOltn CLOSES AT TH" p fff M and -- fji'Mi iW'111"11 mam M J 1 923 MARKET STREET J 1 EXTRA SPECIALS! Women's $25.00 & Georgette, Dresses $1Q75 The values are truly extraordinary, as these tiw froclcs express every new late style thought. -- -r I.iEht mmmer shades as well ns dark colorings. Women's Lovely Voile Women's Jersey & Serge DRESSES, $Q.98 SUITS, $2500 Frilly, fluffy sum- Tho Ideal vacation mery frocks In plain colors and and out-of-door HUlts. A 1 1 figured effects. All uizes. newest Bhades All sizes. $4.00 & $5.00 Embroidered Georgette Silk Waists $ 9.00 Also plain tailored styles. White, flesh and all new a J Rummftp shades - $2.50 New Wash Skirts - 4q About 200 skirts at exactly one-half price. Good P M "' heavy quality gabardines, repps and piques. Dozens m of styles slashed or set-In pockets ton-trimmed Batiste Envelope Chemise Corsets for Stout Figures $J.50 Medium bust mod els. Pink or white. 98' Li nee and em broidery trimmed. White only. ) Women's and Misses' $7.50 and $10.00 Voile Dresses, at $J.75 A spectalpurchase makes this low price possible. CM. " Beautiful, cool frocks In "plain colors and figured JL designs. Frilled, tucked or neatly trimmed. Women's, $10.00 T inpnp Siiifs. at UU1W1V ,,.,;, - Heavy quality All Blzes to H. wash llnenes In Girls' l ?2.50 Voile Dresses $1-98 Checked and flow ered designs. Children's Dresses & Rompers 49 9 Sizes from years. tTliV, z-, s:n..-.i . . ,.-! HUM HVMU .Ui'VS'X-Ilj-l; AU UUUniUiUI W,fc V VA ; ra York. Very sad, but no alternative. Wo will fly over New York on stnrt of our return journey on Tuesday night, weather and circumstances permitting. "Landed 1 :ZA p. m. Greenwich mean time, or !):51 a. m. U. S. A. summer time, nt Hnzelliurst Field T.ong Island. "Totnl time on entire voyage, 10S hours 12 minutes." CZECH PREMIER TO RETIRE Dr. Kramarz Will Be Succeeded by Vlastlmll Tusar Prague. July 7. (By A. P.) Dr. Knil Kramarz will retire as premier of Czecho-Slovakia nnd will bo succeeded by Vlastimil Tusar," a Social Democrat leader. M. Tusar, who has been Czecho-Slovnk miuister to Austria since last December, sat in the old Austrian Reichsrat as a Czech deputy. Doctor lCramartz took office as the first premier of Czecho -Slovakia No vember 17, 101S. M. Tusar before the formation of the new republic of Czecho-Slovakia was a newspaper edi tor in Brunn. & $29.75 Satin black and Street Floor. and poarl but Crepe Night Gowns $J.OO Tailored or neat ly embroidered. Wash $T.OO white and light sunvner colors. . Children's Lingerie Dresses $189 . Sizes from 2 to 14 years. 2 to 0 1 I I years. FOR TRIALBY ALLIES Prince Rupprecht, of Bavaria, von Mackenson and von Bulow Head the List EX-KAISER'S TRIAL OPPOSED Oopjrlcht, llllo. by rubllo LedBfr Co The foltotcmg copyrighted cable ciiv pilch o( the London Timcs-FuhUc Led ger service appeared in the Pubiio Led ger thit morning; ' London, Jul ". The Germans whom the British, Trench nnd Belgians wish to put on tiinl include: Prince Rupprecht, of Bnvarin, for deportations from Lille, Rouhaix, Tur coing nnd other places. General von Mackenscn, for thefts, Incendiarism nnd executions in Ru mania. General vnn Bueiow, for tho burn ing of Andernc nml shooting of 100 people. Baron von dcr Dnnckcn, head of the German political department In Brus sels, who was concerned in the murder of Kdlth Cnvcll nnd Captain Pryntt. Admiial nn Cnpcllc, for responsi bility for TJ-bont outrnges. Lieutenant Wilhelm Wernher, Com mander Max Valentincr and Com mander von Forstner.'for sinking hos pital ships. Mnyor von Slantcuffcr, for the burn ing of Louvnin. Major von Bulow, for the destruc tion of Acrsehot mid tho execution of 150 cmlians. General Olscn on Casscl, for cruel ties at Doberitz. AnVKnTISKHENT It is characteristic of human nature to take things for granted. Thus we accept without surprise or comment the fact that nowadays in tho twinkle of an eye we can be whisked by trolley, tiain or motor into the center of a busy town, whereas to our great-grandmothers and grandfathers such a trip would take many houis and would, indeed, be an event. When we reach town, too, there are the many fascinating and lovely Chestnut Stieet Shops. There one may easily purchase that last-minute gift or necessity before one is off for a holi day. And always one is sure of couitcous attention and unparalleled service. Shopping on Chestnut Street, where everything can be bought, is a real delight. Then, too, prices are always sensible. PLUMS are here in all their ripe, red glory firm, cool, luscious plums from sunny California! At Homy R. Hallowell &, Son's, Broad Street below Chestnut, you will find the lovely Climax plums, and the delicious Formosa, which are at their best right now. They come in various size boxes or by tne dozen. And did you know that no matter where you are summering, if you are as" far away as 1000 miles, Hallowell's will ship fruit Parcel Post, special delivery? The fiuit arrives in the same splendid condi tion in which it left. This service should be particularly valuable to those who are at the shore. Not only can you have plums' sent you from Hallowell's, but also luscious apricots, peaches, cherries, canta loupes; in fact, all the fruits in season. I'LL never forget going into Bailey, Banks and Biddle's to buy a wed ding present, and finding that they have known all about the wed ding. They helped me in my selec tion, so that I would not duplicate any of the presents. And right then and there I learned that this great store is a family store, whoso fame has spread far and wide. So great has the demand for stationery be come, for instance, that in building their new twelve-story factory they have devoted seven floors to that one item. Orders are received from all over the country for preparing and engraving wedding invitations and personal stationery. When you order your summer stationery here you are sure of paper of excellent quality and designs of individuality and distinction. D ID you take a lot of pictures over the Fourth? Of course, are anxious1 to see how they are going to turn out. If you want to get the very best out of your films, take them to F. J. Cuiry's, 812 'Chestnut Street, for Cuny makes a specialty of developing and printing. 'So carefully have they studied this fascinating subject that they have become experts. As- a lesult, your pictures are never too light or too dark the prints are always vciy distinct. And, too, the enlargement of the print you like best will be done so beautifully, you will just have to have a frame for it. In cidentally, did you know that Curry's carry the largest and most complete stock 'oiiAns'co cameras in tho city? -ir-k AimCTJLARLY now. with the approach pf your vacation; you will Bo interesieu in me rumum nble sale of leather goods bags, suitcases and the like which' Dar lington, 1126 Chestnut Street, are 'having at present. All prices have been reduced, some of them having been lowered 25. You will rind stunning week-end bags with white toilet fittings, strong-looking leather bags, sturdy Boston bugs in black, and the new smart suitcases in dull black patent leather with brass tj-immings. There is a certain air of prosperity .which comes with the possession of good-looking luggage that adds surprisingly to one's self possession and assurance. You will do well to iook at these bags, Values iko these; are not found everjr day, THE CHESTNUT,, STREET ASSOCIATION Lieutenant Rudlgcr, for cruelties at Ruhiebcn. Major von Gocrtz, for cruelties at Mogdoburg. Tho brothers Niemeycr, the bullies of Ilolzmlndeu nnd Clausthnl camps, who ill treated British prisoners. General von Tesny, for tho summary execution of 112 inhabitants of Arlon. I General von Ostrowsky, for tho pll- Ilagc of Deyuze nnd the massacre of 103 Chilians General Limnn von Sanders, for 'massacres of Armenians nnd Sjrians.l Two brothers named Rochling, who were arrested by the French in the Sanr valley. Vast quantities of stolen machinery, covering nearly twenty acres, were found in their possession. Clear your skin - Mae yourjace a business asset That skin-trouble may be more than a source of suffering nnd embarrassment it m.y be holding you back in the business world, keeping you out of a better job for which a good appearance is required. Why ' 'take a chance' ' when Resinol Ointment heals skin-eruptions so easily ? Sample free, Dept. -R, Rennet, BaUSmere, McL ,M)VERTISEir.NT ttdbxxwJs S&qdM A SI ENTERED the cool, dim- nt store ot N. Stetson & Co., 1111 Chestnut Street, with its polished floors and gleaming instiu ments, I heard the throbbing tones of Ave Maria and knew that it must be a new Edison phonograph. No other instrument reproduces so peifectly the beautiful tones of the violin, the marvelous notes of the human voice or any musical sound. One forgets that one is listening to a repioduction, so perfect is the tone. The disc of the Edison holds the largest records, so that among the lecords you find many of the longer classical compositions. And you will be delighted with the new Edison being shown. It is English stylo of the Eighteenth Century, of lich brown mahogany a charming addition to any room. A1 RE you not glad once more to visit the many fascinating de partments of flnnonlini'm niul Collins, Chestnut and Twelfth Streets ? Take the dress depaitment, for instance. Theie is one model displayed now of finest voile, in fig ured or checked light blue, dark blue or pink and white. The lines are long and graceful, and the three-quarter-length sleeves and the neck have a soft frilling of white Georg ette, lace edged. The broad sash matches the color in the pattern of the voile, and buttons fiom the sash nbbon adorn each side of the back. Then there -is a net model, with short sleeves and paneled sides. Lovely lace flowers are appliqued on sleeves, panels and around the bot tom or tiie skirt, while a narrow old sum uooon at tne waist line add! a bit of rnlnr V.vnrir .,..,,.,. .. mer wardrobe should include at least one of these lovely net dresses. T FRANKLIN MILLER, 1612 J Chestnut Street, is showing a new kind of ironing board an aluminum board which can be folded in two, and hung in your closet in the cretonne bag in which it comes. It was primarily designed, no doubt, aur mu woman wno haj a small apaitment, or who is boarding, and I who will not trust her best blouse to I the laundry. But because it holds the heat longer, and thus makes Ironing easier, it is really superior iv wiu uvuinary Doaru, ana so would make a convenient addition to any laundry. A well-fitting cover .comes with it, and, oh, yes it fits right in your suitcase, so that you could carry it with you when you go away. Drop in at Miller's, and look at one of these boards. YOU aie in town shopping, and luncheon time finds you tired, varm and listless. You know you should cat something, but you just plain don't feel like it. That is the time you should drop in at one of tho Cheri restaurants, either at 132 South 15th Street, or 124 South 13th Street. Cool, dainty salads you will find, of firm, pink salmon, well seasoned potatoes and dressing, or juicy, tempting fruits. And always the lettuce is crisp and cool. Add to this, a delicious Cheri roll, and a tinkling glass of iced Cheri tea, and you have a summer luncheon to tempt tho most jaded appetite. You are always sure of an extra-nice luncheon or dinner, too, for, that matter wnen you go to UherJ's. f i - SUMMER SHOPPING HOURS-9 A. M. TO 5 P. M. The Great Clearance of Men's Seasonable Clothing at , Straw bridge & Clothier's Cool, Inviting Summer Store np HIS morning we began a remarkable midseason clearance of approxi A mately two thousand Men's Suits at reductions of from 20 to close to 60 per cent from our regular fair prices. They comprise spring and summer lines from regular stock which had been left incomplete in sizes by active sell ing, and other lines of which we had an over supply. The styles and fabrics are up-to-the-minute in every respect, and the weights are just right for present and early autumn wear. A Summer Sale of Toilet Articles To-morrow becrins n. sriRfinl rlisnosnl of stnnHnrH high-class Toilet Articles PRICES: White Castile Soap 15c n bar A puro Soap that floats. Olive Oil Soap $1.00 Pure 0!to Oil Soap, jrreon. In lariro hirs ; one-third sa Inpr Qninihus Soap 12c a cake A wpll-known Soap, much less than repular price. Rubberized Aprons now 65c (Ingham, In attractive patterns Cleaning Paste 18c and 35c ".'i;w ERA" I'aste, for clean ing Elcncs, shoes, etc. "Youth Craft" now 75c A pood preparation for hair nnd scalp 25 per cent, paved. Lilac Toilet Water 65c h-y Stranbridse 4 Clothier Aisles WMSm Fain VI k. P33SMffl C. Women's Over-night Bags) ot Heavy Black Cowhide)?1- Three handy sizes to choose from 14-inch, 15-inch and 16 inch. Beautifully lined with moire, and with two inside pockets. Brass catches and lock. They are in the Smart Broken-Bottom style, and are sturdily mndo for lasting service. A special lot to sell at this price $15.00. i)jj Straw brldea &. Clothier Aisle 8. Centre July Brings Warmer Days arid Thoughts of Cooler Dresses When the torrid days of July come along, few women ever feel that they have enough cool Frocks for a fresh, dainty, summery appearance, and hundreds in quest of an extra Frock or two are finding them here in plenty, at JULY ULUAKArNU rKllSKS. Afternoon Froclcs, now $22.50 Of taffeta and crepe de chine, made in tunic, tier nnd straight-line styles, tucked and embroidered, and finished with little lace or crepe Georgette col lars; some in the collarless style. Black, navy blue, French blue, taupe and beaver. Dresses, now $30.00 to $35.00 CREPE -GEORGETTE FROCKS in charming beaded effects, some with tunic, some on straight lines, others showing the fashionable deep tucks in the skirt. Black, navy blue, French blue, white nnd flesh-color. Organdie Dresses, now $16.50 In white, pink, mais and French blue, tucked, l-ufiled and lace-trimmed and so dainty and cool looking. The model sketched is from this collec tion. Organdie Dresses, now $9.75 Flowered organdie, in tans, blues, grays and pinks, with pretty colored ruffles, pipings and collars. Tucked, straight-line and tunic skirts. 5S V Strawbrldgo . Clothier Second Floor, Centn GoldenSpecialTo-morrow m (fLlKl VPECIAMjj This is a really EXTRAORDINARY OCCASION a re cent purchase of two hundred women's smart Capes none worth less than double the price, and some that sold at almost three times this Golden Special price $15.00. SERGE CAPES, fine lining throughout, chiefly of figured silk, hooded collar in con trasting color. VELOUR CAPES two very good models in light colors; unlined; deep round collar; all in a good length. Beautiful Capes for the seashore. Every woman who is think ing of a new Cape should see these. icS Strawbrldire L Clothier Second Floor. Centre Men's Two-Piece Mohair Suits Made-To-Measure Now $27.50 We have THIRTY-SIX different patterns in an excellent feather-weight mohair gray, blue, black and green, in stripes and neat check effects from which our regular custom tailoring for the special price of $27.50. and preparations which are in constant demand and never more so than in July. Buy now all you will require for vacation or for the entire summer. A few suggestions follow all of these at con siderably LESS THAN THE REGULAR Itubbcr Bathinc Caps 18c VhtIous kinds, plain and fancy. Rath Spras now 68c White rubber, fHo-foot tube with 3H-lnch cpray. Fountain Syrinecs now 85c Oood rubber, two-quart Eire ; three attachments. Almond Lotion now 26c S & C Lotion for relieving un burn. Take It on your vacation Preiqu' I voire Articles Great Value at 95c Including llnlr nrushe. Mirror", Combs, rioth Brushes Hat Brush es, Clocks, I'hoto Frames. Pin Cushions, etc Brushes and Mir rors limited nnc each to a custo mer, and no less than three articles to a customer. Palraolive Talcum now 19c Palmolive Soap $1.00 dozen NOT! We hie several hun dred SAMPLHS of Palmolle Shampoo to be prlven to purchasers ot rlmollo preparations 0 and 10, Centre; and Filbrt Street Cross Aisle 200 Women's CAPES Half Price and Less Than Half Price At $15.00 force will make up Suits to men's K THE assortments in cluded were such that we can promise satisfac tory selection for all men who wish to choose to morrow. In view of the fact that men's clothing, from all indications, will be higher in price next season, we urge all men who can possibly do so to profit by this timely and remarkable opportunity. Men's Suits Now $16.50 The reductions are 20 to 30 per cent. Actually less than present wholesale cost of identical grades. Chiefly plain sack-coat styles. Men's Suits Now $19.50 Reductions are 20 to 33 1-3 per cent. "Alco" and other good makes, in a variety of desirable fabrics for men and young men. Men's Suits Now $24.50 Reduced 30 per cent to close to 50 per cent. "Alco" and other Suits, in tropical-, light- and medium weight fabrics, some blue serges. Men's Suits Now $28.00 Reductions from 20 to 25 per cent. Flannel Suits, in blue, green and brown, and Worsted and Cassimere Suits; some silk-lined. Men's Suits Now $34.50 Reductions from 15 to 20 per cent. Fine Worsted Suits, in neat, dark-toned fabrics, in light and medium weights. Men's Suits Now $38.50 Decisive Reductions BLUE SERGE SUITS, Stein Bloch and Hart, Schaffner & Marx, in large sizes only; also Suits of mixed fabrics, various sizes. All-Wool Blue Serge Suits at $25.00 Of all-wool blue serge, in good up-to-the-minute styles for men and young men. Cool Two-Piece Suits now $11.00 and $13.50 Former prices were almost double for these cool cloth Suits, airy in weave, yet resembling woolen suitings. Genuine Palm Beach Suits $9.50 In an excellent selection of gray and natural shades, and practically all regular as well as "stout" sizes. Separate Trousers $3.00, $4.75, S5.75, $6.75 and $7.75. Youths' Long-Trousers Suits now $n, ;14.du ana qav.ou ,. strawl.rldge & Clothlfr Srcond Floor. EMt Jt individual measurements f n3-- 8trwbridro A Clothier BtcopS, .Floor, XH TT St. I ' 1 w " tj 'm m ' t-3 t - vw Vi .1 J.ti f 3 YJN ; .ni&A .,! 13m 8&1 XVf'i i & 4i vw&3 1 va . ,A rfM F V I -m ? " i IV' i t 4 " ... kr. v$t SJ- & .. - , TwW, "Vi- :v I'V ' C'' .jrJ & ,a0 U V-jf .H t , i ,- f V. fj .t .; a ir f I B ' H , A. V t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers