ay-wikMiw-jBiiM wtyiwawi ip "WXr-iTF twi tfm' n'HtCJl'llPPJJI' T !.? f B. lf jKftiVn f h - p .V'x. v.- - ' r rUHONS BOLSHEVIK :y 'HAND IN AMERICA EVENlftCT PtBLlC LBDERPHnkDELPHIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1919 U ft' Now York Attorney Gonoral Traces Russian Connection With Radicals Here INSISTS ON DEPORTATION i 0 Federal Jury to Review Full Records of 'Big Five" Chicago, Sept. ($ With the re turn from WnBhlrton of Charles V. Cijnc, United Spates district attor ney, It became definitely known that subpenas .had been Issued for the complete records of the "Hitc Five" packers in about forty cities in which the packing companies have offices. The records, together with testi mony of witnesses, will be prescfifed to the grand jury, which convenes today, it was said. i I A 4 M i' K Ity the Associated Press Ronton, Sept. II. Deportation aR tin most effective means of solving the problem of radicalism in this country was advocated today before the National Association of Attorneys General by Charles D. Newton, of IScw xork connection with the forty-second nnnual convention of the American t.Mr Asso ciation. - Subsidiary organizations met today and the convention proper will begin to morrow. More thau 1)00 lawyers will attend the convention, coming from many sections of the country and from Hawaii and Porto Hlco. Mr. Newton? who is also counsel for the New York legislative committee to Investigate bolshevlsm. told the at torney general that as a first step to stem the flow of radical utterances "it will beepmc necessary to prosecute and convict some of the more rndlclil ones who have openly defied the law by flagrantly preaching the doctrines of violence and overthrow of government." Influenced Ity Itolshcisls "A direct connection between the Bolshevists in Ilussia and the radicals In the United States, maintained by Ludwlg C. A. K. .Martens, 'envoy' of the Bolshevists was discovered by the New York legislative committee," pocuments seized by the committee, the New York attorney goncrnl con tinued, disclosed thqt the functions of the embassy, who.e nffnfrs Martens di rected, Included furnishing legal nid to radicals charged with violation of the espionage act and promoting indus trial unrest. "Working hand in hand with the MartenR-Tlolshcvik bureau," he said, "the committee found tire Hand School of Social Science, whose charter It is myaim to revoke. This institution is nothing more or less than a preparatory chool for the I. AV. W. and other extremely violent organizations." After-War Problems Discussions of nfter-the-war prob lems pertaining to law were expected to predominate in the preliminary and . convention sessions. In the general con ventlon about twenty-five open and sec tional meetings will be held tomorrow, Thursday and Friday, with addresses by some of the" foremost lawyers In the country. Attorney General A. Mitchell Tal mei Is ctpectcd to address the judicial sectional meeting tomorrow, and Vis count Finley, former lord chancellor of Great Ilritain, will extend the greet ings of the bench and bar of England at the opening of the general session. NAME STATE INSPECTORS Medical Examiner for Townships , Appointed as Schools Resume Harrlsburg, Sept. 1!. (By A. P.) Medical Inspection will start In admost attorney general ' ovnrv srhonl district of Pennsylvania The meeting was held In wtli the opening week of the schools. The schools in Pennsylvania gen erally started today. Reports coming j to the stntc Department or Public In struction show that certain districts arc short of teachers, but, In the main, conditions nrc better than at this time last year. The state Department of Health has announced thp appointment of the fol lowing medical Inspectors of schools: Dr. II. M. Fnrwcll, for Wcstflcld bor ough and Brookfield township, Tioga county; Dr. D. A. Patterson, for West field and Clymer townships, Tioga county: Dr. G. 1). Castlebury, for Union township, Tioga county; Dr. C. Mnuvillc Pratt, for Towanda borough, Monroe. North Towandn, Sheshequln and- Towanda townships, Bradford county; Dr. K. M. Ellsworth, for Dor ranceton borough, Luzerne county; Dr. W. IJ. Strieker, for Shickshinny bor ough and Hunlock and Union town ships, Luzerne county ; Dr. V. C. Heckcr, for Factoryvillc and Nichol son boroughs, Wyoming county ; Dr. B. B. Cook, for Conyngham township, Luzerne county. URGES U. S. FOREST POLICY SILLER PACKERS FIGH T KENYON B LL Licensing Systom Would Demor alize Business, Senate Com mittee Hears CHICAGO INQUIRY BEGINS s Wilson's Friends Blame Col. House $ Owitlnnrd From Face Ons t all, merely stupid," and Japanese Journalists went around informing you cocfidently that you must not judge Japan by her delegation. Japan Dealt With House Japan, for certain internal political reasons, had sent her stupidest men to Paris.' Then suddenly it became ap parent that Jnpan was devoting all her attentions to Colonel House. She had found the line of least resistance. Thus Shantung was achieved. The sharper criticisms of Colonel Hojise come from friends of the Presi dent, and undoubtedly overstate the President's position. But If the Presi dent were entirely satisfied with the colonel's work at Paris you would not harhis friends talking as they do. The truth is that the President's pcr uon'al relations with Colonel House have not been Interrupted. The two ex change letters. AH denials that have been made of the story that the colonel is no longer so influential In the White House, made both here and in London, have been based upon this fact. But no sensible person would say that the Pres ident is angry at the colonel. Situated Like Burleson The situation between the President and the colonel is like the situation be tween the President and Mr. Burleson. Tne postmaster general gave the Prcsl-' dent bad advice, costly advice. He re mains In the President's cabiuet. The r 4wckare friem,H Ullt Ir- Burleson's In- nucnt:e j gum-. Colonel House, at least iu one. In stance, gave the President bad advice, (Jlst on Shantung. He still remains a friend of the President. He is probably a European reporter for the President. But for the time at least his capacity To Influence the President is diminished. ?. Don't Delay Register! Today's the Day to Do It Polling plnccs are open. Xou may qualify to vote until 10 o'clock tonight. Be a good citizen don't he a slacker.' It is youc duty to vote. And to vote you must register. Don't procrastinate, Register to ,dyj - t Charles L. Pack Declares America Is Behind Other Big Nations Bethlehem, N. II., Sept. 1!. (By A. P.) Pointing to the tremendous forest fire losses, Charles Lathrop Pack, president of the Forestry Association of Washington, today urged foresters nnd timberland owners to get together on a co-operative fife protection plan ns tire first step toward a nntional forest policy. "Germany built its empire and de veloped its wonderful military strength upon n finnncinl foundation furnished I by its forests.' said Jlr. JL'acK. in nil dressing the New England forestry con ference here, "nnd now the United States must decide upon n national for est policy in order to pcrpetuntc its timber supply. The United States is far bchlni Franccj Great Britain. Ger many, Jnpan and other nations In this respect." 'MOONSHINE' RAID FATAL Georgia Officer Killed and Alleged Owner of Still Mortally Hurt Augusta, Ga., Sept. 2. (By A. P.) County Officer Morgan was killed, another officer was sligutiy wounded and a prosperous farmer named Jones was fatally shot ten miles from here when the officers attempted to arrest the farmer, on whose place they said fhey had found a "moonshine" still. Jones denied ownership 'of the still and when ha refused to accompany the officers the 'shooting began. Crude Oil at High Record Pittsburgh, Pa:, Sept. 2. A new high record in price was reached today in the announcements of prices paid for Pennsylvania crude oil. The Joseph Seep Agency made the announcement of S4 25 for Pennsylvania crude, an advance of 25 cents a barrel. All other grades, except Bagland, were advanced 10 xrents. Kagland was unchanged. The new prices of others nre: Corning, .$2.05; Cabell, ?2.87, and Somerset, $2.70. By the Associated Press Washington, Sept. 2 Independent packers, assailing1 the Kenyon and Ken drick bills before the Scuntc agriculture committee today, declared that federal regulation through n licensing system would utterly demoralize their business. Tntrick Brcnnan, president)! the In dependent Packing CompanjS of Chi cago, said his company, established In 1005, had built up its business in com petition with the big puckers and that its business volume in 1018 was $27, 000,000. "These bills arc aimed at the .large packers," he said, "and I assume It Is the desire of Congress to encourage com petition and keep the smaller packers in the field. But they will work toward an opposite effect. "First, it gives the secretary of agri culture power to suspend the license of nny concern to do business, to punish it for infractions of any regulations he may make. The only appeal from this suspension is to the Circuit Court of Appeals. "The law sns in nlnin Enelish that ff the court finds nny evidence to sus tain the secretary's decision it must stand. All packers' do business on bor rowed money. This feature of the law alone would make the small packer it bad financial risk thnt would eventu ally result In leaving the business to thclnrgest and strongest companies." James F. Cochran, president of a Kansas City independent concern, told the committee his experience iu doing business under license during the, wnr had not made him like it. "Most of the government regula tions," lie said, "turn out with the big liouscR getting bigger nnd the little houses getting smaller." Clilcnso, Sept. 2. (By A. P.)- In vestigation of profiteering nnd hoarding on the part of the "big five" packers, sugar operators and others charged by the Department of Justice with re sponsibility for the prevailing high prices of food, began today before a new federal grand jury sworn In by Judge Landis. District Attorney Cllnc announced that complete records of the Cudahy Packing Company, dating back to 1VI", would be laid before the grand jury. These records apply to forty dif ferent cities, it was said. Resinol doeswonders for sick skins That burning skin-trouble which keeps you scratching and digging, is a source of embar rassment, as well as of torment to you. Why don't you get rid of it by using Resinol Ointment? Physicians prescribe it constant ly. In most cases, it stops the trouble instantly and heals promptly. It is very easy and economical to use. Sold by nit drUBsistn. Rtslnol Ointment should usually be aided by Resinol Soap. sey "W. NURECORD says 'To hear the Homestead Trio sing 'Dusky Lullaby' is like spending five min utes in Paradise while the angels are having a re hearsal!" Edison Record No. 80469 BLAKE &BURKART 1100-1102 Walnut St.. "The Home of the New Edison" JIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!IIIIIIIIIIIIU!i . Every Night This Week 1 Hotel AdelpM&Uoof Garden RUVlNtSU titXTUKTAlNMlSNT AND UANVINU Come to Dinner and Spend the , Entire Evening at "THE COOLEST PUCE IN TOWN" ' Joe McPharlon and Johnnie Palace Hr Popular Rrqueat, Dixie O'Neil , Mntlac Hfcd Tlanclnr, 'ijoHn and Bolm , i' Athletic Aet. a' " a .1 St-irt 9. 2 i1 I R r, Rose and Rice Bonjta and ratter. Dick Shepherd potntdlan. Broadway Entertainers Entertainment lieaina 8.'3d owrGhirge; fine Deller-After 9:39 P. M. I ADVKHTIHKMKNT AIlVEItTISKMENT ! are naught but a memory. tN response to many requests Ifrom its patrons Thommen's res taurant, at 1520 Market Street, announces that it will in future be open until twelve o'clock, instead of closing at eight This announce ment will be hailed with delight by travelers who, arriving in town tired and hungry after a long ride, will appreciate those delightful sup pers which Thommen's know so welh: how to prepare. The deservedly popular "Chicken Dinner," which is served at both 1S20 Market Street and 1700 Chestnut Street, is still call ing forth appreciative comments from those who have tasted it. "Before I had eaten one of Thommen's chicken dinners," remarked a Maryland visi tor recently, "I thought nobody but the Maryland peoiile knew how to get up a real chickqn dinner." THERE is a suit in a soft shade of brown silk duvetyne which especially attracted my atten tion at, Oppenheim, Collins & Co.'s store, at Chestnut and Twelfth Streets. Brown, you know, is to be the shade this season. 'The bot torn of the coat and the cu,ffs are trimmed with beaver fur and there is a high choker collar of the fur. There aro silvertone suits, too, in the new fall shades. One model has the new triple pocket. The back of the long coat has tucks finished with silk arrowheads. Another suit of silvertone velour in a blue-green shade has the blouse-effect co3t. The narrow sash girdle extends from the sides only, giving the long panel effect in back. A loose panel makes the skirt slightly wider than those of last season. H AVE you wondered, sometimes, when shopping with a friend from out of town, jus't wherp to take her for tea ? You can find no prettier place than the restau rants Cheri. which are located in the heart of the shoDping district, one at 132 South Fifteenth Street and the other at 124 gouth Thir teenth Street. If once she tastes the dainty sandwiches and the delicious French wastry, for the excellence of which Cheri has become noted, she will forever after sing the praises of Philadelphia's tea-rooms, and by the time she decides whether she will have one lump or two in her "tea she will be telling you that nowhere in her travels has she found such delicious food served wjth such promptness and courtesy as at the Cheri restaurants. PHILADELPHIANS just return ing from Beashore and moun tains will be glad, to know that it is not too late to buy their peaches for preserving. The large yellow Elberta peaches are now obtainable in convenient half-bushel baskets at Henry H. Hallowell & Sons, -Broad Street below Chestnut. The'sir peaches, which are freestone and of large size throughout the basket, ale not only much sought- after for pre serving, but are delicious 'eating peaches 83 well. The supply is plen tiful Jut now, but will, in a few days, become very light - Those lus pious HttU Seckel Pears, the deli cious r Japanese Plums, Hothouse Muscatel Grapes and French Mel ons, as well as the Peaches, will bo delivered in Philadelphia or Ehinocd oulckly by parcel poet, apecjal de llvry 1W0 mile.' . ... , "The evil that men do lives after them; the good is oft interred with their bones," said Mark Antony in his famous oration over Caesar, but like many great men of today Antony was more orator than philosopher. A reputation for honesty and fair dealmg, such as that upon which the founders-of the Chestnut Street Shops have built their business, is bound to extend its influence even to the days when the names of these founders THERE are many cyrious and in teresting things in the Pennsyl vania Museum, among them j small watches with oddly shaped cases. Some are shaped like man-: dolins, in others the watch is en-1 closed in a tiny ball, exquisitely I enameled. One beautiful watch at Bailey, Banks & Biddle Company's store, a drop pendulum of platinum encrusted with diamonds, and having the fatch on its reverse side, may some day find a place by their side, for it is indeed a triumph of the watchmaker's art. There are dainty oblong wrist watches, too, set with diamonds and with flexible diamond set extensions at either side, and there are plain gold models, too, in rectangular, octagonal and other shapes. The movements in all of these are, of course, of the highest grade MOST of us have a hard time convincing "the tired business man" that he has anythor idea than dinner in his head when he closes his desk at five o'clock, and if requested to stop and select rec ords for the phonograph on his wav home he is very apt to turn a deaf ear. The Solotone Manufacturing Company, 1727 Chestnut Street, has a plan which obviates this difficulty. If you will select your favorite rec ords and telephone the Solotone Company the lecords will be ready for you when you call for them in the evenincr. or, if vou prefer, the records will he delivered to your house. The Solotone Company has now a full line of lecords, including a number of new dance records, and is preparing to install a special booth where you may try them over. A LABOR-SAVING device which is well worthy of its name is the Jiffy Dish Washer, which I saw recently at the store of J. Franklin "Miller, 1612 Chestnuj. Street. As eery one Ttnows, the most sanitary way of washing dishes is under running water, and every housewife will welcome the news that once in possession of a Jiffy Dish Washer, she can banish forever both dishoan and dishcloth. With the Jiffy she need not place her hands in the water at all. It consists of a mop, a tube which car ries the water and a connecter for attachment to the faucet: Water much hotter than it would be pos sible to use if vou had to dip your hands in it quickly rinses the dishes, and because it is so hot little or no effort is required to dry them. ' -e AFTER the summer vacation you will find that you have a. num ii. x be m, of tateresting snapshots that will make attractive pictures for your walls. As gifts, toa,thev will be invaluable, for they will b'e prized for something other than mere monetary value. Go over your negatives at your leisure and select the most -interesting subjects for en largement Frank J. Curry, 812 Chestnut Street, will make the en largements in either sepia or black and 'white and in such a way as 'to bring out their best features. If you will lot Curry's select a frame that harmonizes with the picture you will moat certainly be pleased with the result Don't forgetthat Frank J. Curry does developing and printing, as -well as enlarging, "et ww hw Kinu. - ' . sj STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER Special Announcements for To-morrow (Wednesday) ' ' ' ' I 1 ! ,, 1, . I . I A Great Under-Price Sale of Furs Starts the New Season Auspiciously A Great Under-Price Sale of Furs early in the season, as is customary here, is par ticularly advantageous, not only in affording: women a longer wearing time for their Furs, but in giving them the pleasure of selecting, at lower prices, while stocks are in the first iuu nush ol their beauty, and models still fresh with the novelty of the changed fashions. In this Sale the savings Average 20 Per cent. Below Regular Prices This under-pricing was done originally to distribute the Fur business over a longer period, but it has met with such approval by the public, that hundreds of women arc not only ready for the Sale, but waiting for its announcement. All the Furs in This Sale arc New And in the Most Desirable Styles Variety and quality we believe to be unsurpassed, and tho .ces are much lower than it will be possible to quote later in the season. " -any of tho Coats have beautiful collars and trimmings of contrasting Furs. A Fine Assortment of Hudson Seal Coats, $215.00 to $690.00 Handsome Russian Marmot Coats now $130.00 to $240.00 Twelve Models in Nutria Coats $225.00 to $500.00 Russian Ponyskin Coats now $115.00 to $270.00 Nearseal (French Coney) Coats now $195.00 to $295.00 Scotch Moleskin Coats now $435.00 to $750.00 Natural Raccoon Motor Coats $225.00 to $400.00 Hair Seal Sports Coats areat value at $150.00 Natural Muskrat Motor Coats $165.00 and $185.00 noiv $35 to $275 aWHn 3l. fill! Hffff Skunk Neckpieces Hudson Seal Neckpieces $35 to $195 Alaska Fox Neckpieces $50 to $165 Patagonia Fox Neckpieces $30 to $65 Canadian Wolf Neckpieces, $27, $72:50 MUFFS in All the Fashionable Furs $10.00 to $350.00 7- - Strawbrlrlir & Clofhler Second Floor Beaver Neckpieces now $25 to $187 Kolinsky Neckpieces now $55 to $300 Natural Mink Neckpieces $25 to $575 Dyed Raccoon Neckpieces, $18 to $67.50 Nat. Raccoon Neckpieces, $5 to $97.50 Filbert Street, and Centra ftJPPSffl JtIHm"- H i Opening Display of Mourning Millinery for the Autumn A superb presentation of the latest autumn fashions as ap plied to Mourning Millinery, showing the becoming supple ness advocated by Paris, in scores of elegant, hand-made Hats. Many were personally selected by our buyer, who re cently returned from Paris; others were made in our own workrooms with Paris Hats for models. Courtland Crepe, Crepe Georgettes and Faille Silks are used in Hats and trimmings the latter being usually of the same material as the Hat. Un cut velvet is also shown, and the use of Crepe Georgette Veils is a becoming idea. We are Showing a Fine Line of Mourning Veils And we make a specialty of individualized draping. VJ a urtlrtilrrA J, f M rt( H til r. Second Floor, Market S'reet, JVest' Women's Lively Afternoon Dresses in Extra Sizes Women requiring sizes from 42 to 524, will be interested in these stylish Frocks, which have been designed for large figures, fitted on large figures, and furnished in every detail with a view to giving a slender appearance. Afternoon Dresses of Crepe de ChineV$25 In black, navy blue, taupe, flesh and white, made inNa smart plaited tunic style, with tucked vestee and finished with girdle of the material. Size3 42 to 50. Afternoon Dresses from $32.50 to $60.00 , Satin, crepe de chine and satin-and-crepe Georgette, in tunic, straight-line and coat effects. Black, navy blue, brown, plum and taupe. Sizes 42 to 52. k r Other Dresses in Extra Sizes up to $125.00 rw- Strawbrldgs ft Clothler- -Second Floor, Centre vfepECIAlJW l-'OK TO-MORROW 900 "Wear Ever" MUSLIN SHEETS Size 81x90 Inches At $1.85 Just when most thrifty house keepers are planning for win ter household needs, the Golden Special sign points the way to a most attractive collection of the long-established "S. & C. Wear Ever" Muslin Sheets, marked at substantially less than actual value. They nre of superior quality, carefully made, and are without superior In the matter of durability and all-around satisfaction. ' Full double-bed size. Lay in a win ter's supply at this price 51.85. Also Pillow Cases, of the same grade, size 42x3S'i inches, to-morrow at 50c. gtrawbrtdc fc Clothier Aisle 13. Filbert Street Men's Autumn Clothing is ...Now Ready Fresh from the workshops of the Stein-Bloch Co., Hart, Schaffner & Marx, and other leading manufac turers. Distinctive styles of masterful de signing. Smart new fabrics in rich autum nal shades. The prices are very fair indeed and in many instances lower than they would be but for the fact that we ordered early. Among them Stein-Bloch Suits $37.50; Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits for young men $45.00; "Alco" Suits of dark Oxford fabrics in conservative styles -$37.50; smart single- and double breasted Suits of blue unfinished worsteds $55.00. A Clearance Of Men's Spring and Summer Suits, now in progress, presents many unusual opportunities for sub stantial savings. Among the promi nent groups Tropical Suits, of Palm Beach and Cool Cloth, Reduced to $11.75 Hundreds of Spring Suits rediiced now marked at $16.50, $24.50 and $34.50 Young Men's Flannel Suits, with two pairs of Trousers, special at $38.50 J Strawbrldce t. Clothier Second Floor Et tamn TICKETS One Way to Reduce the Expense of Operating the Household is to Take Advantage of this Semi Annual Sale of China and Household Supplies Foresightcd housekeepers can save substantially by an ticipating their needs for tho future season, NOW. Although there is no general over-supply of these wares, we have made several fortunate purchases at price concessions that insure worth-while savings for our customers. In addition wc have sharply reduced prices on a large part of our present regu lar stocks. Every kitchen, laundry, dining-room and gen eral household need is, there fore, provided for and the price advantages presented in this Sale merit immediate at tention. -. High lights of the assortment Oltilttl Hundreds of Imported vfiiftu, and Amercan Dinner sets, or cnlna anil porcelain in the Sale at $3.00 to $60.00. Our entire collection of "Open Stock" patterns at a reduction of 10 per cent. Thousands of Fancy China Pieces for table, mantel or dresser, now 2Bc to $22.00. Glasswares fts? ; and needle - etched Glasses of every description, at extraordi nary Bavlnss. A carload of Mason Fruit Jars, pints and quarts at 80c a doxen. Aluminum Ware One thousand one-quart Stew Pans, at 25c and thousands of other essential utensils sauce pans, boilers, griddles, kettles, roasters, pans and the like, at savings averag-lnp 2D per cent. Enamel Ware Jawr loads Including saucepans, cook ing pots, pans of all kinds, tea and coffee pots, kettles, dish pans, etc. some slightly Imper fect, at savings of 25 to 33 1-3 per cent TinWarP Kraemer's fam J. tfiuui c ous wares bread and cake boxes; sugar, flour and coffee boxes, wash boil ers (copper bottom), pans, meas ures, dust pans, etc.. at sub stantially less than to-day's retail valuation. Galvanized Ware Palls, ash sifters, tubs, garbage cans, etc. hundred of them, at less than regular prices. TZvilthpt All kinds, for oi uancs houwnoId use ln greatest variety from lBc for practical, durable kitchen brushes, to $2.00 for, gray-bristle floor sweeping brushes. 14-Inch si--.. Wooden Ware .gg clothes props. Ironing and kitchen tables, benches, stools and the like, nt savings of 15 per cent, and more. Nickel WarelXt;: chines, casseroles, etc., at worth while savlntss. Bathroom Fittings Mirrors, shlves. towel bars, and many other Items essential to tlin well-ordered bathroom ar Included at less than the regular price. Household Helps Thousands of them tooiiu'.ner ous for detailed mentlor reaps, cleansers, disinfects nts, etc., at noteworthy redactions from standard prices. Lack of space prevents a full or detailed 'mention of the thousands of articles but any woman will profit handsomely by visiting this Sale and see ing for herself the remarkable character of the opportunity. Strawbrldee Clothier Basement 4 The Sale of Children's Sample Shoes Also a Special Purchase of 5000 Pairs in All Sizes and Widths, Under Price In this autumn Sale, beginning to-morrow, are 2500 pairs of Sample Shoes for Children, Misses and Large Girls, in sample sizes, and a very unusual additional purchase of 5000 pairs in all sizes and widths. Because of the prevailing high cost of pr6duction, manufacturers are in many instances using the same samples shown last season, and we have been unable to procure the usual number. The 2500 pairs secured, however, are representative of the very best lines for autumn and winter. But our special purchase of 5000 pairs at a reduction of about 25 per cent, will make the Sale even more interesting than our usual Sample Sales, not only adding to the quantity, but providing all sizes. The Sample Slwes THE SAVINGS AVERAGE MORE THAN ONE THIRD IN EACH GROUP. Infants' Shoes now $1.95 White budwk'p, and canvas, tan and black kid skin, button and lace; sizes 2V43, 3V4 and 4, C and D widths. Children's Shoes now $3.45 Black and tan, lace and button; patent leather, with white tops, and all-white; sizes 7, 8r 10, 10'4 and 11, B and C widths. Misses' Shoes now $4.45 Tan calf and gun metal calf, patent leather and white leather; button and lace; sizes 13, 13 and 1, B and C widths. Large Girls' Shoes $5.65 High Shoes in desirable styles; sizes 3, 3V4 and i, B width. The Special Purchase THE AVERAGE SAVING IS ABOUT 25 PER '! UJSM'. IN EACH GROUP. Children's Shoes now $4.65 Standard grades, nature-shaped lists, welted soles, lace; of tan calf, gun-metal calf, white Nubuck and patent leather, with white leather tops; all size. Misses' Shoes now $5.45 Of the same grades, leathers and styles as thw? in the children's group, but in the larger range of sizes. Large Girls' Shoes $6.45 English toe lasts and medium round toes? in the same assortment of leathers am the above lots ail? lizes. " g" fltrwbride" Clothier Elihth inj Silent, Struts" MARKET STREET EIGHTH STREET FILBERT STREET STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER sg 8TJtW 8TMHB (r"i mmmw f O: VJ A y it i r r w w L.TJ KHIMWIMWIWMIWHHIIIIIIIiyillMMilllllt; tHIUatE .' rmum grjKffiS SGSS .1 -ll'Tt cp y: - ' )X a At , n Or M i'i I" ' .i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers