flKXB WwWr&8 ffyn w 'xrWr KuLmBiAfxl v 12 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, THUESDAY, JULY 31, 1919 i' HISTORY AND BIBLE FIGURE IN Doctor Johnson's Definition Patriotism Quoted by Coun sel for Defense of GRINSTEAD DEFENDS 'HARD-BOILED' SMITH Drastic Action Was Necessary Because of Numerous Army Desertions, He Says IN E Lines Now Under Separato Man. agement Return to Own ers Expected in Month EMMA GOLDMAN'S U. S. OIL FIRMS WATCHED I'horiilv. Ariz., July .11. (Itv A. P.i I'Sirtlirr (Irfrnsp of l.irutcnnnt Frank H. ("Ilflnl-ltdilpil") Smilli ii, t,l ,.,.,,. VIEWS '1"'1 of Prison fimn No. 1! nt Clinllcs. l-riinrp. nnd nswrtlons tlmt Inrco mini- , bcrs of American nrinv ifiiriiima n. I)y tlip Associated Press j fc.-.itntPil drnstir netiim wrrr made liv "' the iWnrlntril I'rfss Mount Clemens, Mich.. July III. ' ( ",""rl Kdenr P. (iriiistrn.l in a forinn' i Mexico Cllv. .Inlv III. Tin- Mctii-im Jlcfcrcncc asalnwas made to Dr. Snm-;"'7'"' ,"''1 t,M'"-v- ';W1 ;rin. jrnilvvays nml tlic I'm.-American llnll- s'p"" was mentioned in tiMlinnnv I iiph- ' ... ... . . ,, , . llel Johnson nnd the doctrines of Kmma , lay before the conKrex.umnl cnmiitltter- "" wI"rb u'm" r:iverso the terrl floldman. and Prince Peter Kropotkln i" Nrw York n one of the men ,,.. I t"r.v leteen die enpitnl nnd tlie Cult of was nnoted todav in the hearing of ! K'"ms.il,,p f,,r !T"m Tieltlei in the .Mexico and Hie Isthmus, have becu t. .. .. .- i s. i . .i .! i ""' nil cvpeiimnnnry lorcei. turned back I Imhm.. 1. ..t- .1 o lil.nl Bi.if n trn itiut f Itn I lit . til. . . iiuiniu IMI h ........ .,.....- ,.Uv. ...... .. r-veryncmy tlmt wns a soldier in euro D.iilv Tribune. IVniieo knew Hint tlioiisniiiilu nf nm- Professor William A. Punning, of i'"'11 ,v,'r" "unnlnsr invny frmn the front "" rir'"'1 ,l,nl ,l10 Overoment probably ,.,,., .. . 'lines and that bad flic war continued will return the systems to the private Columbia I nlversity.nu expert on Ins-,, mlIlv ,.,., ,,,,, ,mv(, blPnWI1Pr, .,,! ,,. , tory nnd political science, called by the , necessarj before these desertions could The management of tbise systemsTiad THREE TARIFF BILLS BEFORE THE HOUSE Republicans Plan to Dispose of Them Today Democrats Object HIGHER DUTIES FIXED to seiiiir.ilc Information from reliable source' is to ll.v Hie Associated Press j Washington, July ,11. The first i tariff measures to (tunc before Congress Imiicc the Republicans icgnlucd control I were on today's House program foil Ini'tinti Wlllln Innilm... ..In ....... 1 1 .It- management.! , ', ",' ""," '" ""' pose in uirec mils ucsigned to protect American industries forced into exist ence by wnr necessity they -erc doubt ful whether such n program could be forced through the House. Democrats, though not expected to be n unit In opposing the new duty rntes, planned to fight for contlnunnec of prevailing rates or some slightly nil vnnced, with executive provision for control of Imports through n licensing system. Such control, they said, would give f.mplc protection to the Indus tries. The bills scheduled for consideration included one levying high nd valorem duties on chemical glassware and ap paratus; another providing a duty of $10 n ton on tungsten nnd the third fixing duties nf,S10 n ton on crude magnesite, $lfj n ton on finlsbe.d inngno site and $15 a ton plus 10 per cent ad valorem on magnesite bricks. The measure of Ileprcsentntive llacharach, of Xew Jersey, applying the high duties on chemicnl glassware and apparatus nnd nlso repealing the present duty-free provisions on im ports for educational Institutions nnd nutomobilo belonging in John Moslin government bureaus, taxes glassware 4Ji per cent nnd surgical Instruments CO per cent. The Increases over the existing Un derwood tnriff bill nsa provided by the Unchnrach bill nrc lii per cent on chemicnl glassware; 10 per cent porce lalnware; '2 per cent teientiflc In struments; 40 per cent on surgical and dental Instruments nnd 45 per cent on optlcnl glnss, now on the free list. House lenders planned to bring up today n bill repealing the wartime leg islation permitting foreign ships to en gage In American coastwise trade. The Hawaii Islands are pnrtly exempted from the provisions of the repeal be cause of the shortage of tonnage due to the removnl of ships from the Pacific to the Atlantic during the wnr. be fore the wnr, foreign ships were kept from the coastwise trade. Nab Two Auto Theft Suspects Two men, suspected of stealing nn from n garago nt Fiftyt-first street nnd Pntksidc nve, were nrrcsted -today by Acting Detective Heal, of the Slxty tirVit and Thompson streets station. The i prisoners gave their names as' Joseph Felttman, Fiftieth street and Parkslds avenue, and William SicMcll, of Colum bia, nvenue nnd Wilton street. They were each held in $1000 bail. Specify SB w sr $ ww w mr-0 The Perfect Water Paint surfaces plain and deco- client actual dollars and in your contracts for solid interior rative. It enables you to show vour cents saving, yet you can guarantee a first-class job, f.hnhNllNW' Is a splendid proposition recommend it. Espe cially because of its low cost, surfaces can be "done over" frequently, maintaining a standard of bright and cleanly appearance. Proven by more than 25 successful years' usage for most purposes that an oil paint is used. In white and colors. By the bbl. 7c lb. smaller lots, 8c lb. Special price to contractors. Sample on request. Houteholder can buy it in 2-lb. Carton AT DEALERS' 20c Carton JOHN C. OETERS, 1242 N. 31st SI. plaintiff, was still under cross-exumiim- j """ n''''" stopped. ( olonel Criutend I Mild. II I'linrncterixed tlon by Klliott G. Stevenson, senior counsel for the defendant. I millions that lie had made a It was finally established, mrnrdliig f l.leuleiinnt .Smith or bad to the testimony, that when Doctor Johnson said, "patriotism is the he referreil to No. apegoat been n party to such nction. "I don't believe fl Till Iiei'lT did litilinwi llinl I .;..., !......, Inst I Smith did anything but his dulv ill fnrm been merged with that of the national i lines since Colonel Paulino Pontes, j 'nbsind" inti- former manager of these lines, took over. the mnnagemi'iil of the national rail- , ways. j I he lidded. Washington. July Ml. A small nrinv of secret service men has been dispatched bv the Mexican (iovernment to the Tam- pico oil fields, it was learned yesterday .;H hi" irnTniii, ..... from advices from Mexico City, to secure, courts M'nUNIA ASKS BRITISH AID''dcnce iisnlnst American conipanlesi . , operating there. . Infant R.nhii. c. r. . ' One of the things the Carraii.a detec- mtant Republic Sees Commune Rule ,iv0K ,, , ,.,.. it Is reported, is If Support Is Withheld "'at the oil. companies have aided revo- j l.onilun. .Inlv :!1 - i V. p ,'ci, lutionlst in the campaign of the latter i Pvilw.ii:.,,, .,....:.: J . . i.'ijainst the ( nrraiu.a Hnvernnient. tin refuge of scoundrels Kdmuud Iturke. ,lr. Stevenson continued to bring out the scriptural chniiicter isties of well recognized anarchists to thow, as Mr. Ford's attorney. Alfred l.ueking. said, "how conipliiuenlary the Tribune was in 1!)l(i." when it pub lished an editorial headed "I'ord is nn Anarchist " Kropotkin was ipioted by Mr. Steven son ns writing: "We specifically dis avow treating others ns we would not have them treat us." ' Mr. Stevenson adduced (criptural equivalent of tlii in "I.ove thy neighbor as thyself nnd "Do uuto others ns thou wouldst be rioue by." When witness answered one of Mr. Stevenson's questions with the nod of Ins head the lawyer reminded liini thnt the stenographer could not bear nods. "Von believe in President Lincoln?'' ' rrrrrrr. sk.c,r, s!,' 8,"T "son' "? . ' s'l'i'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiimiiiiiiiiiij I it !l I U l.'llftt h n a...... ..I . .m.t ..f -I! T . .- ,..t..L tn ..Iliwi,llll1',j l ll- co.tipnny olhcials say there is no gi omuls for the suspicion. The detectives are seeking employ ment with the oil companies. Accordlnj, which has heen trans mitted to the State Department the I impression prevails in officials circles in .Mexico i it.v tnev have instructions to manufacture evidence if they fail to find . P. I The nn:iii provision,! governnienl in I st.ntcment received heie today, asks lirflicr help in maintaining a republic, in cmmentitig on the resolution ngninst nlbed intervention in Itussin. adopted''0 information in i lie iiiternntiotini labor conference at SiMithpnrt. Kngland. a month ngo. Tin- stateiueiit declares the Ksllin,, . p ..... . - - i inns, mm the help of the Allies, have In .i,nie thnt the! established n democratic lepublic nnd 1'onner" Chief of Police (Iroczo. of i is founil, mi struggling to retain their indenend. I Mexico Cilv. who is now the bead of I ence nnd the right of si.f.,eterniinn- ! ""' Cairanxa secret service, dispatched! tinu. The stntemeiiL exnrcss.... H. i.nn..the men, the exact number of whom is! that "the democracy of Kngland will not refuse further mippoiI." mid de- iml disclosed. 'I'liere seems to be no ibnbt. ho.er. ... ... ,t. ... ......i:.... ,i..., clnres thai, if it i withheld "Kstlionln I ;, ri.i i, i,- i, t..t , i i III' "ii mi'i"t ti " ii iht unii mncu inevitably a victim of im- ...uli in .Mevini i'it Mini tue m.' i will become perinlistie communism sooiK loyalty heads " at home ' Yes. ' ' among the copper- i re-d it Mr It . Of 1 Jfv . LS; Meaning nf "AnaicliUin" Theie was a long colloquy over the meaning of the wonls anarchy," "anarchism" and "anarchist." Pro fessor Dunning insisted that one who seeks by violent means to overthrow government is the best definition of an anarchist as commouly understood. "1 am trying to show that the utterances- of Kmma Goldman and Henry Ford are the same," said Mr. Steven son. "Vou would have less trouble to show that .Mr. Ford nniP George Washington were alike." said Mr. Lucking. "How ever, let Kmraa Goldman be the test." hen Mr. Stevenson had concluded re-direct examination was begun bv Lucking. He read from decisions the Snnremp tmirf nf Hm 1'nitn.l .hantes where the word violence was in- , Vluded ns an essential in the definition of '"anarchist." "Thnt agrees with my understand ing," said Professor Dunning Witness Contradicts Lawer Mr l.uckingannounced that lie would read from the essays of Emma Goldman snd in the course of an objection Mr. Steveupn,said: "This witness was called to the stand to refute our witness. Professor Heeves, and ends by confirming everything that Reeves said." "I did nothing of the kind." broke in the witness, turning to Judge Tucker. "Excuse me, professor, I will repeat that you agreed that Professor Ttecves told the truth," insisted Mr. Stevenson. "Very well, Mr. Stevenson, nnd I will repent that T did nothing of the kind." Mr. Lucking was permitted to read. Then he asked some questions. i Kmma Goldman's Doctrines "Emma Goldman wrote on subjects i other than anarchy?" I "Yes. On prohibition, which she op posed, and woman suffrage, which she also opposed." replied the professor. ' "Now because Emma Goldman and! the wets were in agreement, would you . call the wets anarchists?" ' "N'o sir." I "Does the law of the Vnited States allow anarchists to come into the coun-' try?" "I object that this is not rebuttal," i put in Stevenson. "Why yesterday Mr. Stevenson was trying to show bow nice the anarchists j are, how good, how Christian." said jlr. Lucking. "N'ow we wish to. show " "The witness may answer. said Judge Tucker. "The law excludes them," replied Professor Dunning. Mr. Lucking quoted from Kmma Goldman's writings : ''Anarchism rouses man against that black monster (God)." "Iteligioh fetters the mind of man." "The state, with its theory of prop rty, fetters the needs of men." "Society enslaves the spirit of man." The lawyer said these quotations rep resented the essence of the teachings of Emma Goldman, ana asiteu u ne iounu jiny such sentiments in Mr. J oru s writings. "I do not," said Professor Dunning. Every Night This Week , 1 1 Hotel Adelphia Roof Garden 1 REFINED ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCING Come to Dinner and Spend the Entire Evenimr at I "THE COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN" I 1. McPIIARLAK and PALACE Two Kings of Comedy 2. MADAME DORA DAVERO S Coloratura Soprano .1. MAURICE Idol of the New York 400 4. MISS SARAH JONES Novelty Singer ". PRINCE ILMA QUARTET In Their Caravan Songs 6. LIBRA The Mystery Woman 7. THE MSLEY SISTERS Songs and Dances 8. THE BROADWAY ENTER-TAINERS Entertainment Begins 9:30 I Cover Charge: One Dollar After 9:30 P. M. illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfr In the Bacharach Q. S. Policy Clearance Sale Special Feature $10.00 "Aitcraft"BroadclothSilkShirts i-3s All their name implies Artcraft and Broadcloth and Silk! Plain colors and jasper stripes in blue, green, tan and lavender. All sizes. Men will WANT them! All have separate soft collars of a Rood hih shape. Closing out the remainder of our Sunt mer Suits at greatly reduced prices. We Want Three Good Salesmen andto the right men we will pay the most liberal salaries. Apply in writing only, giving age, experience and ajl details. Applications will be considered "abso lutely confidential." Steady positions. Address Bach arach's Quality Shops, 1114 Chestnut Street. 0wfxr 1114 Chestnut Street 920 Chestnut 37 S. 13th 52d & Chestnut BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS'- s:i MMBissfflmNizrmm ;. r Man'3 Back Broken by Fall of Rock mi Mahanoy City, Pa July 31. Caught ( under a fall of rock today in the Huck hr Mountain mine, jona jirnw s ubc was iH.i h,,ken. He died In a few minutes. KH3 1, I Hit nf, Kennedy frBro. JEWELERS' 102S.THIRTEENTHS1 Cor. VruryLmna , 01ly Jewelry Modernized 'l. .. -Irf T ATDOT AH.Tr w .UN inn LA1&31 nwu' t MOST DISTINCTIVE 1 ( DESIGNS , PLATINUM or GOLD ft . rrieti ftot Excessive &t V .KttiinaU rMJktotW im In Sweltering, Stuffy Hot Weather IVhen every nore of your body is oozlne perspiration, and there isn't a bit of air Btlrrlng ah! that's the time that the cooling breeze from a Polar Cub fan Is. like a breath from Heaven. Why wait for a spell of such awful heat? Why sit in your room or olfice and suf fer? Why spend a sleepless nlsht tosslne about till you're almost crazy? Get a Polar Cub today and be prepared for the hot mi ueathen! His price is only 5.85 and he uses but a penny of power in six long, cool hours. Height, 8 inched, blade diameter. 6 Inches, beautiful nickel-plated motor, adjustable to any angle. Polar Cub has two speeds and a stop and comes fully equipped with cord and plug, ready to attach to any elec tric light socket If your dealer hasn't this fan, write us and we'll give you the namtpf one who has. Tit A. C. CILBERT C0MFANT, 327 BlutcVltr Ate, HEW HAVEN. CONN. Piaipmb, $cj85 .ieciric ran HI Li A Hn X A. r. il WaWlaMiirX IhHi -r-m- - iecTric ran v- wm V iiBI5BU-'rr?vW!MQaWnVP'fttdiHiH a. liBr .it ll c 1 ' MHIHmmsr- Tomorrow S-f 4 .45 m $18 Khaki Duck Couch j- U Hammocks i Xo Mail or Phone Orilets Filial Nicely tufted mattress with head icsl guaranteed spring and windshield All attachments. I'haln hung. Iron Tulilnj SlnnilK, 3.HI ..I Jioinri-ii TlUItn FI.OOI! 11 HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE Phone Order. FlUtd Mail Orders Filled Market Eighth ONE YELLOW TRADING STAMP WITH EVERY 10c PURCHASE ALL DAY Filbert Seventh Men's $8 "Shantung" Pongee 1 $F QO Silk Shirts f 9.UO Separate Soft Collar to Match SUk-workfd buttonholes; softuffs. $2.50 Shirts, $1.85 Striped percale in new designs, French cuffs. IAI Brothers First Flocr, 7th St. ct- -ft Purchase of Seventeen Hundred Fine,Cool Tropical-Weight Suits for Men The stock of Joseph Goldsmith & Co., 15th and r !-' Zjurr .m--ji Wallace Streets, this city for more than thirty years "makers of men's fine, reliable summer clothing. The firm is reorganizing? two of the members are retiring. Two-Piece English and Conservative Styles A phenomenal deal just put through in the "nick of time" for August vacationists. Every suit is brand new, in fact, just being unpacked as this notice is being written. Suits Actually Made to Sell for $20, $22.50 & $25 Choose Unreservedly Today at 13.75 Silk Mohair, Palm Beach, Bermuda Cloth, Comfort Cloth, and a Host of Other Mid-Summer Fabrics Suits that are distinctly high grade in both cut and finish, offering , Plain Navy Jasper Gray Pin Stripes Plain Black Tweedy Mixtures Plaids Wonderful choice wonderful values. hit Brother!, SHCOND KLOOR, SKVKNTH STRKET a Women's & Misses' Pretty 8 to $10 Summer ) $1 Frocks ) This Is a Chapter in Our Clearance Pro gram of Which You Should Very Quickly Recognize the Bargain Worth. They are fashioned in the prettiest styles brought out this season. Dainty sheer materials, including plain and figured voiles, batiste and net, as well as the practical tussah and gingham in attrac tive colorings. The ideas portrayed embrace delightful variations of pockets, attractive belts, graceful sashes, striking collars, buttons and beautiful embroidered effects. The four models pictured will serve to give you a hiftt of the designs they're all lovely and worth, three to five dollars more. l.lt llroihem Second Floor 4 F Wja fmwiM - -.r..T. - - 'jbt"H Little Tots' $4 to $6 Sample Frocks xfd Beautiful Little Frocks Worth Two and Three Times the Sale Price Of checked, striped and plaid gingham, solid color chambray, linen, Peter Pan ma terial, colored voiles, batiste and white reD 'effectively combined with contrasting collars. They are trimmed with embroidery, smocking, at tractive pockets, belts and butterfly sashes. Sizes 2 to 6. One sketched. x SAU ADVERTISED OH BlOTTtt' FrSl i 9 1 lb -- o V.UIS.- 17 !," fl u J) SgXZl I 'Oi-.lj,M)iuargi.l Women's $60 Slip-on ) 53.8a Sweaters ....' Zephyr yarns in link-and-link or basket stitch. Sailor collar or collarless style. Finished with purl ing and tassels. In rose, salmon, peacock, turquoise blue, buff, navy and American beauty. 'ifr A 'J i r 1 ,- iw Women's $4 Sleeveless SHp-on x Sweaters, $1.95 Zephyr yam in plain and fancy weaves. Haye purl- s ana jasseis. in dui, hhuuuji, turquoise, pea ine 0K. tm mtiHrtttui wauvf - XITSROIMUKfl SSCONP FLOOR IVtH Oitr.JHr-tw A SALE OF Women's & Children's Hosiery That Writes New Records in Our Bar ga i n -Gi v i n g Achievements. SAU ADVERTISED 0M BIOTTER HOiiwJww nnfataaB Misses' & Children's $1.75 to $2,501 fine IStockinrff JJZr White, fibbed silk. Slightly imperfect, but noth ing to hurt wear. Infants' & Children's 39c Socks, 29c Mercerized lisle. White with fancy tops. 35 Misses' & Children's 55c to 65c Medium and heavyweight cotton, -also lisle. Black, tan, white and cordovan. Three pairs SI. Women's 55c Stockings, ,19c Mercerized lisle in black, white, navy, gray, cordo van and other shades. Fashioned leg and seamless feet. Imperfect Women's 39c to 55c "Onyx" Sample Stockings, 29c Black, white and colors. Women's$1.25 Silk Stockings, 69c Rembrandt and Riche lieu ribbed. Black, white and colors. Im perfect, Friday Bargains Mail and Phone. Orders Filled (Exceptions Noted). Bell Walnut 3800 Keystone (Our Free Service), Main 3700 775c Sugar & Cream OQc j Sets OZf 1 Floral and mitre cutting. Large i size. l.lt llrotliers Third Floor floating Bath Soap, cake 7c 1!lp llnth NprajH 07o White rubber. Have fle fret if white hose. First Floor. .South $8 Indirect Lighting Fixtures, $5.95 Oas or electric. 16-lnch bowl. Complete with haneers. 70c Inverted Lights. 45c Complete with brass burner, half frosted globe and Rood mantle. l.lt llrothen THIRD FLOOR $1.75 Sheets, $1.29 Seamless. Medium weight : bleached N'o dressing. Size 81x00. I.H Ilrotlirrn First Floor, North Remnants of 30c tp 50c Drapery Fabrics, yard 19c Serjm. marquisette and cretonne. $1 Window Shades, 85c Oil opaque. Guaranteed spring! rollers;. an nxtures. wanted colors. Remnants of 50c to 75c Awning Material, yard 39c Kbaltl duck and fancy stripes. Lit Bros.'Wood SlatPorch Shades 7 ft. 6 in. drop. Green only. 4 It. wide 6 ft. SO 70 J 8 it. md f f l wlrlp wide 4.69 10 ft wide 6.15 8.69 No .Mall nr I'lionp Orders 1'llled on UpholAtery. T.lt nrotlierii--THIRD FLOOR Women's 39c Vests, 25c Cottonribbed. Bodice style. l.lt llrollirrn First Floor, South 50c Barnslev Crash, 30c Pure Irish linen. First Floor. North 85cl Remnants of $1.35 Cork Linoleum i yards wide: mi. yd. Long remnant lensrths Hrlng sizes. No mall or phone orders tilled. RUGS REDUCED $30 Axminster, Cxl0.6 ft., $2 $18 Plain Blue Rag Rugs, 9x12 ft.. $11 $12 Mixed Rag Rugs, 8x10 ft., $8.50 $12 Axminster Rug Strips, 27 inches by 12 ft., $5.98. $7.50 Axminster Rug Strips, 27 inches by 6 ft., $3.98 $10 and $12 Royal Wilton Strips, 27 inches by 6 ft., $4.98 and $5.98 Mt llrotliem FOL'RTH FLOOR $18 Winner Gas Range, $i2.50 Three burners and large oven. Can be connected with pipe or hose. Not connected free. $23 White Refrigerator, $16.95 Top-lid style. $1.75 Sauce Pans, set of three, $1.19 1, 1 and 2 qts. $1 Mop Outfit, 69c Includes 76c mop with adjustable flat-folding handle and can Cedar Oil polish. 65c Double Roaster, 49c Gray enamel. Small family size. $1.80 Step Ladder, $1.25 5-ft. with bucket rest : reinforced. Mt Ilrothem THIRD FLOOR i M i iinii ll nt tt ! ' mi i Occupying the entire under floor of this big store and sell ing up-to-date, seasonable merchandise greatly under price. WOMEN'S & MISSES' WEAR REDUCED Gingham Dresses, $1.98 Smart styles. Limited lot. Linene Dresses, $3.98 Silk Poplin Skirts, $3.75 In black, navy, taupe, green and Copenhagen. Regular and extra sizes. Silk Dresses, $10 Silk poplin, taffeta and satm. Wash Skirts, $1 Of rep, linene and gabardine. Summer Dresses, $5 Brand-new styles In gingham, linene and voile. $2.23 Bed Spreads, $L79 White crochet. Double-bed size. Women's 50c & 75c Gloves Two clasp. Suede finish lisle. Little Boys' $1.50 to $2 Wash Suits, $1.19 & $1.29 Of chambray, percale, linene and ging ham. 2 to 6 years. Men's $ld Suits, $6 Panama and Palm Beach cloth. Men's $25 Suits, $20 Blue serge. Skirt, waistline and con servative models. Boys' $1.50 to $2 Suits, $1 Chambray, percale and white linene, 2'A to 8 years. Men's $2 Shirts, $1.49 Stripe percale. Turn-back cuffs. Men's $1 Union Suits, 79c White balbriggaif. Short sleeves; knee length. . 39c 1 49 HATS TK1MMKO 1'KKK $2.50 to $4 Sports Hals Special purchase exceptional values! Fashionable models In va rious straws, attractively trimmed with "ribbon. Wanted colors, Women's Cotton Vvests, 12i2c Ribbed. Low neck; sleeveless. Women's 59c Stockings, 39c Fiber Bilk. Black, cordovan and gray. Imperfect. Men's $5 Oxfords & $6 2.29i Gunmetal calf and kldskln. Woinen's $3 to $4$1 CO Pumps 1.057 Patent coltskln. All sizes In lot. White Canvas Footwear Women's $2.50 Pumps $1.29 Women's $3 Pumps &l$J9g Colonials Misses' & Children s Button Shoes $1 & $1.25 Tennis Shoes & Oxfords Sze 7 to 2. at Black. Brown and white canvas: mented rubber soles. No Halt or Dions Orders l'llled on' Subway Footwear. 1.19 59ci9Sat!.2V4..,069'' Mid-Summer Clearance Sale of . Women's $5 to $8 Fine Pumps & Oxfords $ 385 The Most Sensational Shoe Announcement We Have Made This Summer. Colonial oxfords, plain andsmall tongue pumps with Louis, military and Cubtfh heels, welted and turned soles. Women will find it very economical to buy for next spring and summer, for the styles and leatheVs are leaders. And lest we forget there is at last two piontha of pump-arid-oxford weather still ahead of us. T"----------"' -- - JMiMes' & Children's $3 to $4 Oxfords & Pumps, $2.49 & $2.79 Patent coltskin, gunmetal, tan Russia and whjte Nubu$k. Sixes Women's Silk Stockings. 85c Richelieu ribbed In black and White, Spliced toes and heels. - Re-enforced towitCM. lew." 3- hit JJretkww .WRT WJBB. BOHTH !,, r . A'L.'l.-1-. '.' r. (-:". "?. iiffiiLA Ji'-J "JL JLs - "- '-----"'? .& Ju.Zii.-aaam-i4tm. "t F fjgwyifMt mtrwmr "' imvimm w ,",'?"i7rr" - w sT" ,7 " T """ " '7" (8'4 to-$ fovrnprIe.: . -- '-- ' I-jtST-J !? , Boys' $3.50 to $4 j$p. 59 Oxfords . . ( Gunmetal. Lace arid Blucher, Broad and, English shapes. T Wtfc4W. M'Mg 1 JH l V?: l J fil :m ;i "i SHI v- i ML I m $ i, M 1 4,- m el ii. il. -it i v-TiB iiv x- rt,'f-' - i.i&,''mtf,Ajfp. III mill lllTWlT-MmBlMriMTiMMWH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers