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EVENING ptiBLlO' LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY,' JULY 0, 1919:
;
wij5!3
LT.ILT0U5
IN II. S,
Prothonotary's Son, Home From
France, Tells of "Smith's"
Conviction Overseas
i'HAD THREE RIBS BROKEN
Home from Krnnrr nftor ftiurtren
nonths' service oversea, wliirli lie ur-
ffftn as n lirsi enw rvuiv "
frrfncli Mortar Itnttalimi. Lieutenant
Jack Walton, son of rrothnnntnry V ni
ton, todBV erlebrnteii a iliMlinrRr troui
the. army thnt vn nlmnM n prompt n
tliat of'firnernl Atterbury.
Lieutenant Walton wu tii-rniirnni
fifteen minutes nfter ho arrived ul Uo-
boken on the OcorRP WnhinRton yon-
j. m. 1 ... .. !..,. l'lilltl.
jrgav. I IIP liemeiiiiin K ""
delphia with I"? tntnrr. mmurr mm
gister late last niRht.
The officer was unit months a pri
vate ill OporRia before be was ninilr i'
lirKt-clnss privato. lie mw action wnn
the, 1 0.1il Trench Mortnr Ilatlory in the 1
Fisrocs sector.
Itsil (Olio Clningfil
'Wo didn't "-pp iin.vthlnR like what
lthcy saw in the Argnnnr. tlitniRli. up
'declared today. "Wo kept chmiRinR
batteries frequently, and upvpi- pvpii sot
.hold of n mnrhine Rim. nlthniiRli we
Wtre supposed to have hail two. We
grabbed some Frenrli rhnurhatx. lint .
they were taken away from n as Minn
8' WP Hail ROllPIl 1IIPI11 II1IO WOl'klllR
order. '
-Coming away from that -.prior. !
thrre othpr fellows and I piekei) a truek
that was nut of lurk, and It overturned '
on US, brpakinR three of my ribs. I
was sent bnrk to rielil Hospital 112.
about ten kilometers behind thp line."
Tiieiltenant Walton hroilRht bark news
which to virtually every man who saw
overseas duly will be Rood news. It ,
Is of the trial and conviction of
"Smith." the "Mystery man of the A. ,
Yd. F.." who was for a Ioiir time in
charRP of Kami No. 'J. a prison ramp I
ne,ar 1'iiris, where American prisoners,
principally A. W. (). L.'s, were con
fined.
Persistpnt rumors about this place
forced an investiRatioii. which was com
ntcnccil early last winter. Details of
MismaissmMmmim&
BUSINESS INTERESTS
also, a grent divergence of opinion as
to when it will be possible to resume
trade with (iermany under the terms
of the treaty and of the national IprIs-
atlon. I hrre nre some in this country
ho hold that American trade with
erinany can be resumed as soon ns
erniany has ratified the treaty. In ac-
'cordance'wltb tljr resolution of the
aj... i t r xi fit J council of the allied and asxoclnted
Advantages of Concerted Effort ;i.,iwcrit. ,,,.,. !M.P , .,, ,,,,, ,,
trade can be resumed when (Iermany
and three of the principal allied and
mercial Bodv irisnriiri powers have ratified the
'treaty, as provided In the treaty
BACK FREE PORTli
lip
ARMY'S SUGAR SALE
WON'T LOWER fRICE
War Department to Unload
21,000,000 Pounds Surplus
on Market Soon
Ultt'THNANT
Son of Henry
JACK WALTON
K. Walton. pro-
Pointed Out by Com
No I'liiinse In the price of ugnr is
while ' experteil by stiRar lirokers Here as a
there is a third group which holds Hint I result of thp cnvrrumciit's intention to
GERMAN TRADE A PR0BLEM,,n"1V,i,""1 '"' rFnme'1 "ntiI ,l11' S(""- ieii '.m.imio.ooo pounds of surplus u-
- iw I,1";,t,r,,,in-'''' 'I'" ,rCn,1' T,"1 ,,1'K'H,lbythpVrr)pprtmeMt. With-
I resident has isiupil a proulamiitlon de- ,,, , , , ,
AdvantaRCs of conceited effort to daring the war between the I Hitr.l 1 ,ut "'-ir!liK .tlio fntt hat the price
.... , , ... .i States mid lirriiiiinf ni mi nn.l " . lias been fixed at nine cents a pound for
create sevpr.,1 frpP ports ,n An.er.cn ly '"j """ '.,r ""' , . , "l" remaindpr of HMD. broker- said that
pointed out by the news service bulletin , ',,"n,' ""'J'Tts illseu.eil by the bill- ' ,p ,v W11R vcnti(n ,ln,i .O00.
of the Philadelphia .'ommerelal Mil-1 ,- ,," , 'i'" , ,l'" , li.1,K,"1n,im,1 ;P!niH) pounds is comparatively so small
- " nR the recent or- XH-nM&S . Sea ! tfnt "" n'nrk0t W-""W ""'
oi lotion. I hiliidclpliia is piomi-isps tc, I... the I.ps , rp,.t Serv ce be- ,110 00(1 and 100 00(1 tons a week lie
ncntly mentioned ns one of the potential .tooi, American ,., , ,!, ni,.i. .,.,,,' , H u ft
... ,, ' iwiiii .tinrinaii pons ami the lllack.coniiiR to i harles Wallace. HI Soutli.
!" ..'. :.. -..:. ..-. 1.1 . "I" "l"lri' ""' t,nK!" "lo tiihlislimciit K,nt street, who snid that there was
,.,.o , ii. ,' ;. ' B"""-" """ ; ' "" " "'i,iMl h!"r of .commerce at ,, shorti.RC. W. T. !. Ilriston. Stock
'." "'" "" '"''; "" n oioRiie. licniiniij; the nppiirent over-
..i" s.i..uive oi me uiniuess iincicsi-, lomlinc of Japanese im porter bv Anier-
ports of the country, i ,.nn e,s nll(i ,.r nvs!11!? nf ,i,p .......
nunc iioani n a separate am n-
Summer Shopping Hours 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
The Impertamt Annual Clearance of
wmmer
noes , Eegiis
Tiirrow
oi tne leailiiiR purls or Hip country,
says Hip liullptin. "They are under
stood to approve in Rcncrnl terms the oVpcnilent organization,
plan for a system of free ports which i
the tariff commission recommended a few
months iiRo. and which is embodied in
a bill now before I'oiiRress."
KxpressiuR a hope for an early solution
of the quest ion of when trade will be
resumed with (iermany. the bulletin
snys in part :
"Therp is in (lie 1'niteil States nt
!!. Hn.n... 111... ,1 !.. .
. . r-frr rf-k-1 rm"1 i"1-"" I's llinrc is m lliosi
AND FOOD STOLEN r ",r MM n,ul "-" countries
tlionolarm and member of the old
City Troop, ulio returned from
oxerscas on the transport (irorRe
WasliIiiRton.
2 AUTOS, JEWELRY
British Trade Minister Resigns
London, .lulj !. Ut A. P. I Sir
Arthur Sleel-.Maitland. bead of the de-
partment of overseas trade development
I'vchaiiRe
supply
"We
builditiR. ngreed t lint thp
was sutliclpnt to mpet all needs,
cannot see the reported sliort-
aRc." said Mr. Wallace. "I am con
fident that there will be a carry -over
at Hip pnd of tlip year. Housewives
have Rotten it into their heads that
there is n shnrtiiRo unci are honrdiiiR
siiRiir.'" j
The snip will lip nt a minimum pricp ,
,.. i.A ,:.n.i i... i. i..t..i lj. ....... i
n,..l lill! l...o ....:. i .... i '" "'. .""" "' "" ' ""'" "lines siiRiir
. ... ........h. , .,,.j,, ,s iiMpiniHijzatio,, hoard to cover the
in- iii.-iLM'iiii linn imi i in' i;in rrnniciH
policy, wliilli. lie snjs. hampers the n
estiiblislinienl of (Jreat Itritain's inter
liatlounl trade His resignation has brpn
nccppteii. i
cost to
(lie government. The only condition of
snip will lip (bat none of this stock may
i he exported, so that it nuiy serve ilurinR
, the canning vpnson.
One Machine Taken From 52d
and Locust, Other From 17th
and E. Moyamensing Avenue
! Two automobiles were reported stolen
to the police today. One. a touring car
valued at S00. was stolen from (Jeorge
, I,. Scliall. 1711 Kast Mo.iamcnsitiR nve- i
line, while it was stnmling in front of
ibis Iiome jeslerdny. The second, vnl-
iiied at RI00. was the property of K. S.
l'lilgnmhe. of Prexel Mill. Pa. It was
slnlen from 1'ifty-second anil Locust
I streets, while Mr. I'olRnmlie was in a
theatre in that vicinity.
Provisions were reported stoleii from
the findings were for a Ioiir time jeal- ( Mister s restaurant. I 11J I liestniit
OUSly gunrdPil. and not n word nbont street. An emploje of the place. Wil
the stories of murders covered up by Hum Jones, colored, twenty-one years
army paper work, brutal treatment and. ,,, ...,, .. ...l.w,, : I.mllnw
street, near Sixteenth, was arrested.
its way
lack of rations ever found
across in news dispatches.
Oct sjywenly -year Term
Lieutenant Wnlton believes, how over.
that there was an upheaval.
It was while he wn,s on temporal')
dllty at Rh Aignan-No.iers. where the
biggest replacement camp in the A. II.
r. was located, that Lieutenant Walton
'learned of the trial of "Smith." whose
name was and is well but not fnvorablv
known to virtually every soldier who ,
Went overseas. j
"I was told. ".said Lieutenant Wnl- j
ton, "that Smith had been tried. on one!
charge at Tours, mid given twenty
years. Also, my friend snid that he'
Was detained at St. Aignan to appear
against him on other charges, I be
lieve they had everything from murder
to larceny against him." nieutenant
Walton expects to take a month's vaca
tion, he says, before going to work. He .
Was formerly connected with n Chestnut
street banking firm.
FIRE IN TACONY
Flames Damage Sheds in Rear of
Store
Fire due to sparks from n rubbish
heap in an adjoining yard did S700
damage yesterday to sheds in the rear
o''JV! store of Myer Pass, :t(5i- Lornr
lsEif2? street. Tacony.
1 Jty""l""Kc niso whs none 10 ine liuililnig
nr.SU.i Longshore street.
Mr. Pass's niotlier-in-law whs ill
above the store nt the time of the tire,
but it was not necessary to lake her
from the house.
charged with the theft. The provisions
I included one and one-half dozen pggs.
I a pound of butter, two tongues und a
ham.
The bulk window in (lie store of
Jacob tlreen. li!1!! Sou t Ii street, was
broken last night and merchandise val
ued nt SL'."i taken.
I A sneak thief olitiiincil jewelry val
ued at S."0 from Hip home of .Morris
jCocain. ."SO Filbert street, last night
(while the family was asleep. The thief
J is snid to have entered the house through
n front door that was left open when
1 the members of the family retired for
the night.
Users of PEA Coal be ad
vised and buy now. We have
the size and quality. We
handle only the very
i BEST COAL
isf
6s Egg
m Nut
$10.60 Stove .$10.85
10.95 Pea . . 9.35
Thp I-rlir Mill lie Much Hither I
We serve you right
I
I Owen Letters' Sons
J.irgeat Cnnl Yard tn Phitit. j
Trenton Ave. & Westmoreland 1
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HOME OF STYLE AND ECONOMY
ot
. .. cn.wic.i; accounts -prr x
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923 MARKET STREET 5
IIT) Special Offering J
Tomorrow Thursday ! f
New Georgette d
Beautifully beaded geor
ettes, charinlns satins,
silk taffetas and combi
nations of georgette anil
silk In this wonderful 'Of
fering. The newest col
ois and all sizes to be
chosen.
sscs
Special-rJersey Sports Suits
$25
Many women desire these splendid suits
for the vacation trip. They are excep
$16.75 tlonal values.
Second Floor
T
I
9
WASH
SKIRTS
$1.98 to
$4.98
B$SEMEN&
,V w o n d e r ful
showing of at
tractive wash
skirts all at
BPlendld eavlniss.
Hundreds of
i, a mart styles,
fabrics and col
ors, itegular and
extra sizes.
Moor,
txtra
j IT""?
VERY UNUSUAL
LovelyVoile
Dresses
$5.00
A big purchube of dainty cool
frocks of plain and 'figured
voile dresses and fine ging
hams In attractive plaids.
.Kully a Bcoro 6t pretty btyles.
SALEi
Georgette
WAISTS
$5.00 Values
$3.00
Here are 300
beautiful blouses
nf 'urood 15.00
quality. They are
of fine georgette
in the season's
newest styles
I n flesh a n il
white. All s'zto
Included,
Pfireet ylooy
I
I
jj 100 for j
V; one man none j
at all for jj
X another. It
See Thursday's Papers
FOU
NOT AN ADVERTISEMENT
ANY PARTICULAR CIGARETTE
7t, may even make yon like.
your present cigarette
better
mwMmmmmmmmammmmuwq
UMfcifrf y H t "?vl?
.WJi '.,r;n:i':.'llHiiPllUi':,l',lili!,i ii:V.H I, "'.Wji, I '
Why Is the Essex Bought By
' Men in Remote Sections Where an Essex
Has Not Been Seen Mail Their Orders.
It Is an Unusual Mark of Confidence
Men Who Have Never Seen It?
There is a strange and strong interest in
the Essex which we have not been able to
fully explain.
You hcr.r the most sincere endorsements
for its qualities from men who have never
even seen the car. We believe that more
than half a million people now do intimately
know thoEssex, but that does not accoun'
for what 13 being said about if in remote
communities where no Essex car has yet
appeared.
Distributors report having received or
ders by mail from persons who say they
have heard so much about the Essex that
they know' it is the car they want.
Perhaps you, too, are one who has not
yet seen' the Essex. Yet you canrjot be a
reader of these words and not have heard
what people on every hand are saying
about it. '
Because of what you have heard others
say, you approach the Essex with the most
favorable impressions. With so many thou
sands making the Essex the standard of
their automobile desires, there is some ex
planation for the confidence evidenced when
men send their money for a car they -have
never seen.
Surely It Is Not Because
of What We Have Said
All that you have heard about the Essex
iswhat others have said for it. We have
made no claim for it. We have published
no descriptions. We have not said it is. a
better car than any other. We hqve riot
even intimated that its performance excels'
the performance of other carsBut on all
sides you hear it compared to cars you know
favorably, and in most cases to the advan
tage of the Essex.' There can be but one
explanation for that, and that is the Essex
must through sheer merit have won the
admiration of those who have seen and
ridden in it.
Then It Must Be What
Others Are Saying
In every community some one car is rec
ognized as leader. It is not jus't any car of
a given make, but an individual car that
holds the best record for speed or accelera
tion or hill climbing. You must know some
car in that way. And haven't you heard
men attempt to explain the Essex by com
parison with that car?
That is the way in which its riding qual
ities are described. Its finish and beauty
are likened to similar qualities in other cars
that people know favorably and well.
In attempting to explain the reason for
the way in which the Essex has been ac
cepted, we return always to the car itself.
It must have qualities men have wanted. It
was our aim to meet that demand. We
wanted it to have the advantages in economy
of cost and operation of the light cars and
to also have the endurance and performance
as well as the appeal to pride which have
been exclusive to costly cars.
Its Sales Now
Prove It
Essex sales, have been in excess of deliv
eries from the very day the car was an
nounced. The production now approximates
100 a day, but does not begin to meet the
needs. Ask any Essex dealer. If what
others are saying carries the same convic-.
tion to you a$ it doc to others, then you
must sooner or later want an Essex. It is
best to decide early.
r tw)
Gomery-Schwartz Motor Car Co,
128-40 $1. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa.
i HpO-MORROW morning we shall begin a general clearance of Summer Shoes
--. in broken lines and styles not to be re-ordered at greatly reduced
prices. Hundreds of pairs pf highly desirable Shoes are thus affected, many
1 in the smartest styles we have shown this season and the character of the
savings, insuring early clearance, should warrant immediate selection:
T11
Women's Smart Footwear, Sharply Reduced
med-Solc Oxfords $5.45 JFIiitc Canvas Oxfords
. 1 'r fiiie-weine canv.i". with plain ti
"" I miW ami rnvered hiel
Mil "
Turned-Sole Low Shoes
This lot Includes smite nf nur mo'-t exclusive ntlri
hlark .jitln Oxfords.' patent liMthrr "f'reHeenl"
I'linips. ivilh Rtm-mptiil quarters. (rni oo.n "Aril
iti'irp ' Pump,, Oxfords n' hlai-l; glazed kldnhln with
wlillr Kill ritiarteis ; ehestn.ul hrowii calf "Areo"
I'ninp" and seamless Pumps, In a wirlet) nf lea I hern.
White Cloth Oxfords $4.45
. Pol,,
olheri
I'lolh Oxfotris. "mine "Ith liminllun Ihe lip".
111 llluelier styles, with hIiIIh ruhher lioels
White Canvas High Shoes, $4.45
Fumii .1. .1. firowr'R Sons, tn.iknr of tlip fiinmu
-oft Shop for tender fM Alin lines from our own
rrjruliir stock; flnnlv woven Ciliru-s. with welted
mIp nnd leather military heels' Kornier prices aver
i.Re-d almost rlnuhle.
-$3.95
Patent h-atlier nnd Eun-motal ealf ri'-auty"
Pumps, patent leather, gun-metal calf and Inn calf
I'tn p!n Pumps; patent leather, prav and brown kid
sliln ( it, fords
White Canvas Low Shoes $2.95
Pump, and Oxfords of tlnel -woven eanva. Lines
tun to he re-nrdered sllf-htly soiled from handling,
hnt eiislli 1 leaned Not all lzi-s The reductions
nera.ee f" per cent.
Turned-Sole Low Shoes $2.95
' I topia ' Pumps, in dainty tongue effect "lievere"
and Taineo" Pumps, and plain-toe Oxfords. In smart
Mlo. with cmeied heels and turned soles; all of
Nnel oen can Mi1-
iMisses' and Children's
Trot-Moc Oxfords $1.95, $2.45
Tan calf Trol-Moc Oxford, broad n.ituiv-Hhaiteil lastP,
'litomo-tHtitu'd sole.
"Fabs" Summer Shoes $1.45
rhlldien's and Misses' "K.ihs." luoad plain loe of
hroun cam as. with ne-nlln soles, IiIkIi laced or oxford
stle
For Men and Boys
Men's Summer Oxfords $8.25
Many attractive styles .' genuine I'ordovnn Oxfords,
KnglMi Lists, In iii.ihoR.iiiy or clierrv red. of dark tan
calf or wax calf, with full wing tips, and of gun-metal
i.ilf and tan calf
Play Shu
children and
Play Shoes now $1.00
willow calf, with elk sol
I
Men's Summer Oxfords $4.95
1 of tan
misses.
For
Sui
LowS hoi
$1.95
the In lane
1 miner i.ow dioes
'hildron'H nnd Misses' Shoes and Oxford.,
tf ipeetit vnecial purchases.
Girls' Low Shoes $2.95
Sample Low Shoes for growing girls; In a vainly
U""h Girls' White Oxfords $4.45
of canvas; medium-round toes, telted sole,
learhei heel ; slze for larpe girls.
Tan calf and uun-metal
fouls, in attractixe styles.
stpoi'lal purchase5"
.ilf. Ijiirod and Itlucher Ox
l,,tum our regular stock and
Boys' Black Calf Oxfords $4.45
iim-niplril calf l.aied Oxfords, smart English lasts
Boys' Summer Oxfords $2.95
(.llll-mctHl call
Mm' Oxford.-. Inn
In many nttiactlv
- . SlraMlTnlij.
niuclier oxfords and Ian calf Trnl-
taken from our own regular stock;
styles
A Cloihler ElRhlh anil Kllliert Htrscts
"Yes, So Warm!
And I Hadn't a
Single Real
Summer Frock"
. The recent warm spell brought
this admission from many women,
who repr'oiicheir themselves un-
sparlngly-for not having a dainty, j
cool Cotton brock lor the leisure,
languid hours, when nothing but
the sheerest of cottons is pleasing
to the eye and acceptable to the
touch. Iiefore the next torrid day
arrives, be sure to have on hand,
one of these
VOILE FHOCKS In light and
medium shades. Made in surplice
and straight-line styles some
with white collar anil cuffs. Price
$5.00.
W H I T E VOILE DUESSES
Barred and dotted voiles, trimmed
with dainty laces. Three tunic
models, one collarless, two with
smart little collars. $7,511 to S18.75.
ORGANDIE DRESSES Mlack,
navy blue, white, rose, sunset,
pink, blue, mais and orchid; some
embroidered, some with fine tuck
ing and plaited ruffle, many with
great sash bows $19.75 to $40.00.
Strawbriilfc'y a. i'IhiIii.i
Second I'luur l'- nil.-
Vacation
Millinery
l-'or the seashore and outing
wear generally, these slightly
rolled and droop-brim Sailors,
of white Milan and Milan
Hemp, and of split straws, in
black, navy blue and brown,
some with pineapple straw
brim, SI .115 to $u9,r.. Fine Milan
Hats in the becoming droop
style, in black, navy blue and
brown at SG.50. '
Slr.ivvl.l IlUe R I'lothlr
s o.-ir! ,1'lnnr. M i rl I Slri"-t. W. hi
wDAiiarA
iSsPECIAji
ftr$!K tVoUDWPVW PHOtt
1 -.,
1200 Garments
Muslin
Underwear
Exceptional Value
At
$1.65
New Columbia
Records at 85c
We have just leeeived a ship
ment of new Double-faced Rec
ords, including many catchy now
songs and sparkling dance 'music
to brighten dull summer evenings.
Let us play them over for you.
SlrdKlnldKe !. Clu hl-r Fifth l-.m.,
Jjst when the need of dainty
Muslin Underwear is greatest
comes this opportunity to save on
Wo. lien's lingerie:
NIGHT GOWNS, of soft white
lainsook, trimmed in pretty
-tyles with lace or embroidery.
ENVELOPE CHEMISE, of
nainsook, unusually attractive
with their dainty trimming of
lace or embroidery.
PETTICOATS, of cambric or
long cloth, lace- or embroidery
trimmed, finished with a dust
ruffle. All are included at the
Gulden Special price $1.65.
Many v. omen knowing the rap
idly advancing price of cotton
fabrics will anticipate future
needs.
Sn.i w ljr'li;i ti 1'lolhler
Thml Klnur. West
No Han Should Miss This Claice
to Sa?e Haffldsemelj on Qothing!
This great mid-season clearance of incomplete and over-balanced lines from our
comprehensive Men's Clothing stock pVesents an opportunity of interest to every man
who can recognize rare value and with enough foresight to realize th'at Clothing prices
will undoubtedly be higher in the near future. Thousands of desirable Spring and Sum
mer Suits are involved and the savings are of a character to warrant immediate selection.
Reduced 20
25 per cent. .
Reduced 15
20 per cent. .
to $
I $
r
16.50
19.50
$24.50
Suits Reduced 20
30 per cent
Suits Reduced 20
to 33 1-3 per ., cent .
Suits Reduced 30 to
' About 50 ner cent . . f
Blue Serge Suits with $28.50
2 Pairs of Trousers $34.50
Of fine all-wool blue serge, carefully tailored and
in some of the most desirable styles of the present
season single- and double-breasted. An excellent
collection, including at present all regular sizes, but
one which will not last long at these prices.
Separate Trousers, now I Youths' Long-Trouser Suits,
$3:50, $4.75-, $5.75, $6.75 now $11.00, $14.50 and
and $y.y& $iy.bu
1$
(
f
$
28.00
34.50
Suits
to
Suits
to
Suits of Blue Ser&e ) $00 tfA
and Mixed Fabrics. . ( OO.cIV
Two-piece Suits $11.00
Tropical Weights $13.50
Former prices almost double. They are of cool
cloth fabric, in summer colorings the kind of
material favored by so many men because it so clear
ly resembles woolen suiting. Just 150 In the lot, in
a good selection of sizes.
Palm Beach Suits, in gray
and natural shades
.special $9.50
Strawbrldx Clothltr h'tiond jr)oir, Bit
MARKET STREET
EIGHTH STREET
FILBERT STREET
MARKET STREKri;
I. Strawbridge & Clothier - jpfl
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