km ;Wf v s EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JULY 14, 1919 ! 5 -W-iwi"''''2!-'!',Jl'?J-1 M tflf a r TO GET THEIR PAY Whereabouts of Philadelplilans Sought in Effort to Give Money to Whom It Belongs . WRONG ADDRESSES CITED Information concerning the present whereabouts of persons believed to be living In Philadelphia is being sought by the soldiers' remittance bureau of the National War-Work Council, Y. M. 0. A., to facilitate the payment of sums of money entrusted to the "Y" "to be forwarded to them, by American soldiers still serving ovcrsws. "v These remittances nre part of the 614 which remained undelivered June 20, out of the 335,514, aggregating $20,580,242.20 handled for the dough boys by the "Y" since January 1, 1018. Tho total of undelivered remittances represents one-third of 1 per cent of the entire amount handled. In every case inability to clear remittances is due to incorrect or Incomplete addresses or the disappearance of payees without trace. Four months ago, with a total of 1050 undelivered remittances, the Y. 51. C. A. appealed to the press of the coun try for assistance in locating -payees Since that time, through the publicity given these cases by the newspapers, the total has been reduced by more than 1000. Cable advices from Europe Indicate that, In spite of the dwindling of the American expeditionary force, 1005 additional remittances, totaling more than 5100,000, nre on their wny to this country from' the men of tho highest paid nnd the most thrifty army in the world. The Y. M. C. A. has conducted Its remittance service without charge for the benefit of American soldiers in France, England, Germany, Russia and Siberia. Every one of Its 8350 representatives with the American army abroad has acted ns agent for the re mittance service, nnd enabled the boys to send money home from points where no other agency for making remittances was accessible. Through the central department at 347 Madison avenue, New York city, nnd its representatives throughout the country, the "Y" has been able to make prompt payment of these remittances nt any address speci fied. Following are the names and given addresses of the persons in this district for whom checks are being held nt the "Y" remittance bureau's offices, 347 Madison avenue, New York : Mrs. Sarah Robert, general delivery, Eighteenth and Christinn streets, Phil adelphia, Pa., payee; John C. Hobcrt, corporal, Company 1, 320th Infantry, remitter. A. M. Watts, 113 Chestnut avenue, Ardmore, Pa., payee; George J. Barnes, X. M. C. A. secretary, remitter. Mrs. H. Barclay, 215 South Third street, Calvin, Pa., payee; Clinton II. Barclay, corporal, Company E, First Engineers, remitter. Andy Covaleski, Llncolnville, Pn., Tla Riceville, R. F. D. 0, payee; John Covaleski, private, Company M, Eight eenth Infantry, remitter. Earl Gross, North Eighth street, Philadelphia, Pa., payee; Paul Wnlliek, Battery A, Seventeenth Field Artillery, remitter. PORTO RICO YOUTHS HERE AS STOWAWAYS U. S. Ship Brings Lads Who Boarded Craft and Hid T? in Lifeboat With n loaf of bread, some sweets and a few bananas for provisions, Willinm Dinkins, aged sixteen, and Felix Cabrerra, n year younger, set sail nbout a week ago ip an open boat from Ponce, P. R., nnd arrived here yesterday, and nre now in the hands of the immigration authorities at Glou cester. Tho fast passage is accounted for because the boat in which they took passage was in secure lashings on the upper deck of the American steamship Watauga, and was part of her gear. Two other stowaways, Theodore Da marsco, aged fifty-five years, who was found hiding in the forecastle of the Watauga, and Leopold Rentas, who wns discovered lying on top 01 a nouer in the engine room of the snme boat, are also detained at the Gloucester sta tion awaiting deportation. Ten other Stowaways who were found, one inside the donkey boiler on deck and the others In the coal bunkers nnd hold of the ves sel, were fortunately discovered by the ship's crew and sent ashore before the Watauga sailed from Porto Rico, said Captain R. M. Murphy, v Althouch a strict watch was kept for undesirable passengers, no one saw the Intrepid youngsters when they went aboard the Watauga on the night of July 4. They unlaBlieu tne canvas cov ering of one of the ship's lifeboats, nrt stealthily under it and then re- kSlwA the cofrer over them. They lafi-de n hHlf.rnmfortnble bed of tlie ropes in the bottom of the boat and prepared tn thp risers of an ocean voyage. For three days and nights they did not emerge from their cramped quarters ' and never spoke above n whisper, all the while listening for the footfall of some officer who might discover them. The Watauga being a freighter, there were no passengers who might come near, and it wns seldom that anybody passed their hiding place. Their scanty stock of edibles dlsap- 1 pearcd on the second day, nnd they had not reckoned on the lack of water, so s on the third night they crawled out, seeking to allay their thirst. This proved their undoing, and they were i, captured by the astonished first officer and brought before Captain Murphy on , the bridge. . .- "They were the most forlorn speci- ' mens of humanity I ever beheld," said Captain Murphy. "Dinkins, although . the older, Is the smaller of the two. k. Both stood shaking with fear. They ' were set down to a hearty meal and v well treated the remainder of the voy- v BSe-" , Before - the discovery of these two lads Rentas, unable to remain longer i, Jn.'Uls hiding place on top of th .boiler, gave himself up, while Damarsco was : found asleep the first night out iu the w'fbe four ytowAwayg.'wlil have ajbear 1 tt&?J$S?$$iA SERVICE MEN PLACED BY SELECTION BASED UPON THEIR FITNESS Jewish Welfare Board Has Adopted Effective Plan for Aiding Employers "Tho right mnn In the right place." The vocational service bureau for discharged soldiers nnd sailors ron ducted by the Jewish welfare board, whose headquarters are nt 1010 Master street, has adopted the principle of se lection used In army conscription in or der to put the best men In the best jobs. The bulletin published by the bureau indicates the type of men who have npplicd for jobs and details their abil ity. The bulletin Is placed in the hands of industrial managers who need men. Jobs nre desired by men who come from every station in life nnd who want every variety of work from laboring to the highest type of managerial serv ice. An application for n secretaryship Is asked by a man who is a graduate of the Wcsleyan College, Ireland, and nlso of Sout African College, Cape Town, Africa. He is familiar with European and African trade nnd is conversant in nil the African dialects nnd In French nnd German. He is a discharged Brit ish officer. Sales managers, auditors, painters, paper hangers, electricians, salesmen and general office help make up a small portion of the long list of applicants for work. Planes Start Across United States Washington. July 14. Three of the squadron of bix De Haviland airplanes which are to make a flight up the Pacific coast and then across the conti nent to the Atlantic coast have left Ellington Field, Houston, Tex., the air service announced yesterday. They will be joined by three other planes at Snn Diego and will fly to Seattle be fore starting eastward. !!l:i:Al!;!:! wm$i bobs that rmal PEPPERMINT CHEWING CUM I 'l'tVwsjtssftt!'!,'4''''l''i'i'Vhk V 'ERSONAL CHARGES INVITED, cfflr&ew, I 923 MARKET STREET Tuesday A Special Showing of Exclusive 7 Georgette f Dresses 52500-3975 C You'll say the prices are exceptionally moderate when you see these charming new frocks. Gorgeously beaded models of finest georgette, satins and tricolettes de picting early Fall Fashions, also shimmer ing taffeta dresses and foulards in fash ion's favored draped designs. DAYLIGHT SECOND FLOOR I New Beaded Georgette WAISTS 4.98 Twelve stunning models all new arrivals, at this particular price. All popular summertime shades. The vacation shopper will do well to see these. Street Floor I I MKHI tmmm t SPECIAL -NEW ?For a seashore vacation these snappy suits (ftfb (ayfc 0 me just the proper thing. Sports belted styles Jjjiajj, qt J !,i "tie, white and blue, OtmmMmrfLtJll GRAIN WASTE HINTS TO 1,000,000 Bushels Lost Each Year bue to Inefficiency, Say3 Agriculture Department BOOKLETS ARE GIVEN FREE How to avoid grain waste in thrash ing, an important national farm loss, it the subject of n farmers' bulletin re leased today by tho Vnited Stntes De partment of Agriculture. Every important grain state hns been losing more thnn 1,000,000 bushels of grain each year because of inefficient thrashing methods, according to the de partment, with the result that last year the government' saved 22,000,000 bushels of grain in twenty-one states by calling the farmers' attention to the enormous losses. The bulletin declares that, with wheat worth $2.20 a bushel, it is neces sary to prevent the average loss of eight bushels to the farm. Here nre the anti-waste rules: "First of all thrash efficiently. "Rake the shock rows. Use tight -bottom bundle wngons. Use tight wagon boxes when hauling loose groin. Clean up around machine nt end of job. Sprend large canvas on ground under feeder to catch grain which shat ters out in the process of feeding, and that which leaks out around front end of machine. "Ask for Farmers' Bulletins 091 and 1030. They are free. Address Divi sion of Publication, U. S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C." "If the machine fails to separate nil tho grain from the straw," continues the bulletin, "it is usually due .to one or more of the following reason's : The machine is not being run nt its proper speed ; it is being crowded beyond its !i!::!:i5:::i Wioim Xv,ii ! , ',t'I,",.K . i 65.00&75.00 Exclusive SUITS 4S.OO A sensational purchase of 60 suits of finest trlcotlne and polret twill. Superblv tailored garments with linings of ex quisite silks. These suits are In early fall styles In favored navy shades and some In colors. All sizes. Second Floor 1 i ;V1 MiHlBMmPHH Thousands of j Lovely Cotton I DRESSES $2-00-5,00 I I Every dress la an exceptional value. There are fully lfto delightful sum mery styles In flowered voiles, linenes, quaint new ongrandles and attractive plaid ginghams. Sizes for all women and misses. I LINENE-SUITS FARM I WkiiWmt ( JMSMaWMsWaWa capacity; the cylinder (alls to thrash all the kernels out of the heads for reasons nlrcady stated; the machine Is not level ; or the blast Is not properly adjusted. A great deal of the trouble experienced by the thrashcrman Is due to neglect to rend the manufacturer's instructions." ESKIMO DATA SENT HERE University Museum to Get Results of Expedition In Arctic Ten skeletons of Eskimos and a mass of other material collected by William B. Van Vnlin, head of the John Wann maker Kskimo expedition to Point Bar row, Alaska, have been shipped to the University Museum here, nccording to a letter received from Mr. Van Vnlin last week. The explorer, whose expedition went out under the auspices of the museum, said in his letter he would reach Phila delphia next autumn, nearly as soon as the trophies he has shipped. The skeletons were found deep under tundrn and ice, nnd there were indi cations thnt they had died centuries ago. Upon their nrrivnl at the musaum ther will form the basis of an exhaustive, i...i..i ., . 1 siuu.v hi i-uniimrauve anatomy. NAVY NURSES ENTERTAINED Jewish Welfare Board Is Host to Women at Valley Forge Fifty United Stntes navy nurses, from the League Island nnd naval home hos pitals, were the guests of the Jewish Welfare Hoard and the War Camp Community Service on a trip and outing to A'nlley Forge yesterdny afternoon. In special motorbuscs and private- pleasure ears, the nurses, chaperoned I by two chief nurses from two navy ho?- ADVKnTI8K.MF.NT There is a vast amount of difference between just plain shopping nnd shopping in the Chestnut Street Shops. They have built their business on courtesy, service, and fair prices. The courtesy of their efficient, well-trained sales forces makes the smallest purchase a real pleasure; the excellent service assures you of prompt, intelligent attention to any necessary directions; while the fair prices give you a feeling of confidence in their merchandise.. When you shop in the Chestnut Street Stores you arc sure of the best, and you have the comforting knowledge that your money is bringing you full value. IF YOU stop at J. Franklin Miller's, 1612 Chestnut Street, on your way in town, you will see a basket that will interest you immensely. It is called a Hawkeye basket, and here is its purpose it keeps picnic or auto lunches fresh and cool on the hottest day. In the first place, it is large enough to hold enough sandwiches and "extras" in the way of tomatoes, deviled eggs, and the like, for four to six people. It is lined with finest rust-proof tin, and at one end there is a compart ment which holds ice. The lid of the basket strapfc oti securely to make an air-tigtic compartment and the basket comes in two sizes, one being tonneau-shaped and fitting comiori- vujt-t, o.v, ably in an auiomoDiie. .J . . .t ii j.. -: i. a luncn.oasKei an a-uj mp in comes possible and a pleasure. IT IS at N. Stetson & Sons, 1111 Chestnut Street, that you will find the New Edison Phono graph. And until you have heard the wonderful Edison, you canpot realize the perfection that wonderful reproducing instruments have reached. I like to picture Thomas A. Edison, wizard of electricity, seated in his workshop patiently testing a part here and a part there, until at last he was satisfied that the phonograph which was to bear his name had attained perfection. It makes little difference whether you want dance music for nights that are cool or the music of beautiful operas when you want to sit quietly on the piazza, you will find that the New Edison Phonograph plays per fectly your favorite records. It is difficult to realize that you are not listening to a real orchestra or your favorite singer instead of to a rec ord. EVERY woman in Philadelphia will want one new skirt to tuck into her vacation bag. Skirts of linen and of gabardine, with rows of embroidered eyelets, are just the thing to wear on summer mornings with a dainty waist. Just a word about these new embroidered skirts which Oppenheim, Collins & Co., Chestnut and Twelfth streets, are showing. There are skirts with deep embroideries above the hem and skirts with rows of eyelets, a single row, below that a double row, and then a triple row. They are new and very effective and the prices are quite reasonable. For wear at the country club, with one of those new filet sweaters, nothing could be prettier than one of the new Fan ta.si silk skirts. They come in blue, pink, green, white and gray. A BASKET of fruit from Hal lowell's seems more than de lightful, if possible, at the summer resort where such splendid fruit is unobtainable, than it does at home. But to the joy of living it is I becoming generally known that 'Hallow-ell's, Broad street below Chestnut, are shipping hundreds of , baskets, some more than a thousand inues ii wjicic ""-j ""LI i nnrt flplicinuH. in an astonishingly short time about one hour after train arrival! Cantaloupes, plums, nenrViPH nnrlcots and cherries make a delicious selection together with citrus fruits forN cooling drinks. Bartlett pears are due daily and are being ordered for future shipment. Communicate with HallowelPs by jthone or by post. '.3vT"E chesthutj btrebt-associatAn nltals and escorted by the officers and staff of the local branch of the Jewish Welfare Board, left from the J. W. B. headquarters, 1010 Master street, at 1 o'clock. Upon arriving nt Valley Forge, a leisurely inspection of the park wns mnde under the cuidance of Leon J. Obcrmnyer, chairman of the Phllndel- I phla Jewish Welfare Board. Dinner was served the party on the lawn of historic Blue Bell Inn. WAR ON "FAKE" DOCTORS Doctor Kruse'n Attacks "Quacks." Calls Attention to Law Fnkc health exhibits and "qunck" doctors who prey upon men nnd women are attacked In the weekly bulletin is sued by Dr. Wilmer Krusen, director of public henlth and charities. The director calls attention to the law passed by the last Legislature pro hibiting the advertising of "treatments" nnd "cures" for social disensei. The prlmnry purpose of these, say Doctor Krusen, is "to hoodwink the public, nhtnln monev under fnlic pretense of n cure and create a false Impression of fear nmnng those affected with social diseases." YARN SALESMAN For fine imported cotton yarns. Salary and commission. State age, experience, territory, terms, etc. Replies will be held in strict confidence. Address C 305, Ledger Office ADVKRTISEMENT ttdbvwdks g&GaMs WE HAVE just about reached that time in the summer sea son when our clothes are be ginning to look rather forlorn and bedraggled. And yet many of us find ourselves approaching vacation time, with a need for one or two crisp, fresh little summer frocks to take away with us. Thus it is that I recommend Joseph T. Darlington ) & Co., Inc., 1126 Chestnut street. The many fascinating little dresses you will find! Prim tailored little checked ginghams with severely plain collars and cuffs, fluffy little voiles with dainty frills, and crisp organdies. Not only should you be able to find the very dress you need, but you also should find prices that will be within your reacn, lor Dar lington's dresses are surprisingly low priced. Stop in and look at them, and I know you'll come away with at least one. ASK a Philadelphia girl where she would like to have her en gagement ring purchased, and she will tell you uauey, Banns & Biddle's. That name appearing on any piec.e of jewelry stamps it un deniably as the very best, and small wonder, for the lovely engagement rings one sees at Bailey. Banks & Biddle's are fit for the hand oi a i princess. Clear, flashing diamonds, in solitaire or jeweled settings of platinum or gold, will cause you to ( exclaim delightedly. And you will find wedding rings to match the most elaborate engagement rings. In these days of platinum hands skillfully carved and jeweled a wed-, ding ring is a beautiful and valuable piece of jewelry. Guard rings in platinum and gold may be had at Bailey's, too. And always you are sure of the best. NOW .that vacation days are with us, the camera is coming into its own. Every one wants to remember the pleasant days spent ai me seasnuru, in wie inuunutiiia ur in voyaging to countries new and strange. There is no better way to perpetuate these memories than by the use of the camera. That quaint cottage in Canada that you may never see again, or the group oi ' puppies at the farm, which will not ' be nearly so cute next summer, can ' be snapped with an Ansco, and the I prints will be a constant source of I pleasure. The Ansco cameras have recently been extensively advertised , in Philadelphia. They come n three styles the Ansco, the Ansco Junior ' and the Box Buster Brown. The , last mentioned would delight the I heart of any boy or girl. A com-; plete stock of these cameras is car-, ried by Frank J. Curry, 813 Chest-, nut street. H' AVE you ever been the unfor-1 tunate person who had to play., the piano while the rest of the company danced ? If you have, you ' will appreciate the merits of the Solotone, aside from its wonderful qualities of tone. ' The Solotone Manufacturing Co., 1727 Chestnut ! street, is showing a wide variety of models, and the peculiar sweetness of tone possessed by this instrument will appeal particularly to the music lover. Whether you dance or enjoy better the soft music of Gounod's "Ave Maria" or of Paderewski's "Minuet," played by the artist him elf, you will note immediately the superiority of the Solotone for either purpose. One invaluable service hat the Solotone can render is that of perpetuating the work of an ar tist, who is no longer able to delight an audience with his art, as in the case of Paderewski, who has sacri ficed his future as, a virtuoso to heed the call of h" coibitry. rSf RAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER m 1 "' ' 1 1- Women's Fine Suits and Dresses In a Sweeping Clearance Sale Our entire remainintr stock of fine Suits and Dresses, at price reductions that insure their immediate disposal. This and including suitable styles tions from the original prices: CLOTH SUITS THAT WERE $55 TO $125, NOW $40 TO $75 Including men's-wcar sorgo, Poirrt twill, trico tinc; also worsteds and velours, in two-tone checked effects, and silk-and-wool combinations, English tweed, Irish Dent tweed nnd line Jersey weaves'. EXTRA-SIZE MODELS AMONG THEM $40.00, ?50.00, $60.00, $G7.50 and $7.r.00. EVENING GOWNS A splendid collection, including meteor, :or, snver-emuroiaered and plain with silver lace, cascade fringe, beautiful beads and lowly ifiu.uu, $ou.uu, ?7o.uu, $uo.oo and , AFTERNOON DRESSES, I FORMERLY $90 TO $165, NOW $67.50 TO $100 High-class novelties, exclusive, single models and the more practical kind.. Among them crepe Gcor i gette, chiffon taffeta, duvctine and crepe meteor, I embroidered and beaded $67.50, $75.00, $85.00 and I $100.00. SILK DRESSES THAT WERE $40 TO $50, NOW $35 TO $40 Including One-piece Frocks, of striped shirting silks, Sports Dres-es of crepe meteor-and-tricolette, in Oriental effect; also Afternoon Dresses, of taffeta, crepe meteor and crepe Georgette, many beautifully uuaueu. iuw .pou.uu, .?oi.;)u anu Millinery From $5.00 to $8.00 Large, Light and Airy Or Telling of Autumn The Hats sketched, $8.00, are from this collection. They are of white crepe Georgette, the one entirely of Georgette with fleecy little ostrich ornaments in white, the other of Georgette, edged with straw, banded with ostrich and finished with an ornamental pearl pin. Just as dainty and sum mery as can be. Also among the new Hats are colored crepes Georgette, white and tinted straws, satins, includ ing black, white, black-and-white and summer shades, and new Hats with velvet crown and transpar ent brim, in black, black-and-white and black-and-pink. Also many all-black Hats in fashion able straws. Strau-brklKe ClothlT--Srond Floor. Maiket Stri-"t. ffnl Five Thousand New Cotton Waists at Special Prices on the Filbert St Cross A isle A fresh new collection, including all sizes from 3G to 46, in Waists of batiste, in ill-white and white trimmed with pink or'blue; and of white voile, plain, striped, corded and cross-barred. Tailored, semi-tailored or trimmed with lace and embroidery. Roll or flat collars. They are now $1.00, $1.35, $1.50, $2.25 Vnll linp5 no broken lots, and all very much under price in fact, most of them are one-fourth to one-third (IUS)lM This is a remarkable opportunity for men to -ave JU to -u l-J ner cent, on the regular price many will select by dozens and half- dozens. -- " '"'" "''r Many New Lots in the Clearance of Seasonable Suits for Men Therefore, we can safely say that the attractions in this unusual event to-morrow will be fully as interesting as on the first day. This clearance enables us to keep our stocks clear of incomplete and over-balanced lines, and at the same time provides an exceptional opportunity for our men customers to buy spring and summer Clothing at from 15 to close to 60 per cent, less than regular price. CLEARANCE PRICES, $1.6.50, $19.50, $22, $24.50, $28, $34.50, $38.50 Practically every desirable style for men and young men is included in this collection, and all seasonable fnbrics flannels, worsteds, cassimeres, cheviots nnd serges. SERGE SUITS WITH TWO PAIRS OF TROUSERS, $26.50, $28.50, $34.50 Just about 150 Suits in these three lots all of all-wool fast-blue serge, faultlessly tailored as serge fabrics should be, and in good styles for men and young men. The extra pair of trousers prac tically doubles the life of the Suit. FIVE HUNDRED COOL CLOTH SUITS, $11, $13.50 and $16.50 Tropical-weight Two-piece Suits, of porous fabrics, perfectly tailored, with just enough lining to insure their shape-retaining quality. PALM BEACH SUITS $15.00 New waist-seam and belted styles for young men. BLUE SERGE SUITS $25.00 All-wool serges, tailored in smart new styles. Nearly all sizes. Lontr-Trousers Suits, for MARKET STREET C1.LJk L iti-Ui- MARKET STREET EIGHTH STREET SlTaWDriafi LiO til IGF EIGHTH STgMK) FILBERT STREET W7WJ.,CIVVW1 mgV yc y 1 UU 1 1 V , $IUttT STflffeT - &! t -..- ... . -.wjA r ,.fff?ftftaRIgfiBajBLl "'," '""'T'T iMMiirniii. . i i hi inn iini i MSWoWsJ .-,. -,J,-' x i"jlS JltP!MWWW(PP''l season's bes't models, up-to-dnte, desirable in every detail, for all occasions. SILK SUITS THAT WERE. $30 TO $195, NOW $25 TO $100 Models of distinction and individuality grouped $2.1.00 to .$3.1.00, $40.00 to $7(1.00 and $85.00 to $100.00. Taffeta, moire, rayette, faille, Kumsi Kuma, tricolette, Pnulettc and silk-and-wool poplin. Illark, white and colors. Many single exclusive models. P- str"ubrlilRC lolhler Hrontl Floor. Market St. THAT WE RE $50 TO $200, NOW $35 TO $125 metallic brocades, point d'esprit nets, uott talletas. .All are this season's $r - M.oo. AFTERNOON DRESSES, FORMERLY $50 TO $90, NOW $40 to $65 Three groups S40.00, $50.00 and $65.00. Of flowered crepe Georgette, foulard and plaid taffeta nnd combinations of taffeta nnd crepe Georgette, featuring all tho high-style points of the season. .p-llMlU. Summer Blankets at $6.50 a Pair WORTH MORE THAN HALF AGAIN AS MUCH Thin, fine, light-weight Blankets of wool combined with fine spun cotton hardly more than a sheet in weight. In white, with pink or blue border, some without border. Double-bed size, 72x90 inches. Sold nt this special price because of an occasional spot or mill Stain. sii.ml.ri.lB.- Clolhler -All 11. Filbert Street Every Member Can Profit by This Great Clearance of Summer Shoes I This sweeping clearance of incomplete and over-balanced lines from our regular stock includes hundreds of pairs of desirable Shoes for men, women and children. Many of our smartest and most exclu- sive styles are included and the savings are noteworthy indeed: Women's White Pumps and Oxfords in the Clearance at S2.95, $4.45 arid ,$4.95 Other Pumps and Oxfords for Women in the Clearance at $2.95, $3.95 arid $5.45 Women's White High Shoes now $4.45 Children's and Misses' Play Shoes at $1.00; "Fabs" at S1.45; "Trot-Mocs" at $1.95 and $2.45 Children's and Misses' Low Shoes now $1.95 Girls' Pumps and Oxfords now $2.95 and $4.45 Men's Oxfords in the Sale $4.95 and $8.25 Boys' Oxfords in the Sale $2.95 and $4.45 -. PininlirlilKP 'lothler Klshth nmt Filbert Streets-! less than usual. - s., - Men's "Metric" SHIRTS Of Woven-Stripe Madras at i'""" :'-' l-.ti.hiri Sir'-r-l Youths of 16 to 19 years now 9. J JL v-J These comparisons show the actual reduc- chiffon, crepe Georgette, crepe best models, beautifully trimmed corsnge bouquets and ornaments at $35.00, -V StiimtirlilRp : I'lothler Second Floor, Centre of the Family 7! s. i0. -niljrt Strppt L'roRa n Men's Neckties Four-in-hands Knitted Ties, Bat-Wing Ties, of foulard, crepe meteor, poplin, faille, grenadine and other fashionable fabrics in distinctive new patterns, new stripes, new figures, new allover designs, and new plain shades, some shown exclusively here. All are chosen with the utmost care to appeal to the discriminat ing. And, we believe, they are better values than can be found elsewhere 65c, $1.00, $1.50, $3,00, $2.50, $.1.00, $8.50 and $4.00 KtrHwhridge 4'Iothi.r Alsla 1. MarUet Street MEN'S MOHAIR SUITS, $16.50 Cool, and carefully tailored to retain their shape. SEPARATE TROUSERS REDUCED Hundreds of pairs for outing or business now ?3.50, $4.75, ?5.75, $6.75 and $7.75. - $11.00, $14.50 and $17.50. St Htrawbrldis & Clothltr Second Floor. EAl , t ? . .. .-. m '! J M 1 '"S .VI 1 -I 4 1 7ft 1 M t .ii 1 i m M "31 '4 1 "SSi il 1 M j.l 5 Vu 9 1 41 .i J '3s l ra 'V & .AIM .4 J sht , . i. T" " i 4.. . .. . W ' : , pi JS vsLiTifVJs
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers