: l:i"- Uin J" "f"5 it 'yiv,l 4 EVENING PUBMC LEDGES- tHILABELP'rFBf DAY, )UAY 21, 1920 x: r ,$f fore to Support Wt i SmoulatChu Sproul at Chicago ,torittnord from Vnt. One tiii tho ,eervico "wo give to the re public. Urges rollJIcal Work "It has often been nid the men we jmt in poner do not truly represent thcr constituents. This is not true, i They. do represent that pnrt of their constituent!! who linve taken n pnrt In ?olltiC3 nnd helped put them In office. f you wnnt your beliefs nnd feelliiRs x pressed In tho Inns, you mut take in actlvo pnrt in political life. "We must see to It that the nfflelnN who are elected and appointed to tnke part in the government of our com monwealth and country truly represent tho dominant sentiment of the people. "If our ChriMian citizens of todny will tnko n real Interest In the nffnirs of this government, wn will find that the years of test will pass by, and that mis democracy will go forward with it . , ..,.... , i, t.. . full realization of its dot .u.d !. was the tnovement to he .Tnpnnese. for UfMlnic to It., people nnd to the world." ..Tr "lulT "T" XLTY'TVot allied nations and brought upon the Afternoon and Evening Program of the Assembly 2-.no p. m. At First Church, Washington Square, opening prnjer, American Illble Society, ! :!0 p. m. American Tract So ciety. .'J:10 p. m. Presbyterian Histori cal Society. 3:110 p. in. Itenort. committee on Ghrlstinn life nnd work. 1 p. m. Semiannual celebration of reunion of 1870. fi:.10 p. m. Adjournment. 8 p. m. Academy of Music, pop ular met ling for Sabbuth school work. 10 n. m. and 2:30 p. m. Tll ennlnl, women's board of home mis sions. Tenth Church, Seventeenth and Spruce s-treets. In order to meet the high cost of liv ing, which in some fields like, .ianan hits increased over 300 per cent, the liv ing allowance for the Presbyterian mis sionaries hnve been Increased from the foi nter standnrd of ?12."0 a year to $1t"00. New methods of dealing with sedition Is declared to have made mission ac tivities In Indian more difficult, "nil non-Hrltlsh subjects desiring to engage In philanthropic, educational, medical or missionary work being required to ob tnln n license." This was modified for the missionaries provided they declnred due obedience nnd respect to the gov ernment nnd enrcfully abstained from political affairs. He-enforcements arc called for "to cheek the growing power of Mohnmmednnlsm" In West Africa. To Kvangellie Jews An effort to evangelize Jewish people in Newark. X. .!., llnltlmore, Mil., Ilrookljn. X. Y.. nnd this city is being made by the Prebyterlnn board of home mission's, nccoiding to its annual report reail todn. The report, which was presented bv Secretary II. X. Morse, said the year closed with "much financial peiplexlty, but great spiritual advance." The bonrd, it was said, projected a budget on tho basis of n certain anticipation through til" Xew Urn Moemcnt "which the facts have not justified." Total receipts, exclusive of legacies and applicable to cmrent woik. were said to he SlliN.ti-- anil expenditures lor me yenr were Sl,21i)."i!.'l. leaving a net deficit of S240.II00 which, added to the debt the board faced on January 1, 11)20. makes the total debt ?47n,22S. The need of specially trained leader ship for the Amcricnnlzntion work nnd adequate suluries for workers was em phasized. The Xntlonnl Service Commission of the assembly presented n report which showed that the work among soldiers nnd snllors had been an unqualified suc cess and recommended that the work be turned over to the board of temperance and moral welfare, along with the tnsk of supply ministers to many civllinn linsnltnlri nnw linnt.slcrnp1 In nnr nnitnr ! .. .. . . t l . , lII I "'"" '" "- '.' .......-, .-..v .... - I"-" - --r.----- -- -,. ,-- .. i-uiiiiiu"iuDtTs 10 meet muei oius anu jUst, to make indiscriminate enndemua- ot a L'rotestnnt denomination. general expenses. The motion, which ! ttnn nf the whole Jnnnnese nntlon." The committee reported that a moc- incrcased this nllowonce from S.t.."0 to1 neclnring that "Cliinn is In a -Into ment to form nit organization of former ?4 n day, was adopted unanimously. 0f chaos" the board sitjs: "It has been service men is gaining greut momentum At the request of the Itev. Dr. liar- ' gratifying to rend the reassuring state- jand is achieving tine results. Ian O. Mendenhnll. the privilege of the' ments of severul eminent Japanese ns to 1 The general bonrd of education re floor was granted to Captain I'.li Her- ----- tnlot, n repre-entntixe of the alden sians, who is in this country nppenling for support for the sect in Italy. Captain Hertnlot invited the assem bly to send a delegation in the fall to .his people in Italy. He termed their body the "Mother Church of nil Prot estantism," but he said it was disin- i tegratlng through lack of iateie-t of the other Protestant forces of the world. Doefftp Pnlmoi' bowed to the fiovernor when lie lind finished, and snld. adopting the Quaker forirl. "I thank thee." "Reverend Modocrntor, I am very grateful," snld the (uncrnor as he resumed his place. Hearty support of national prohibition and the election to Congress of only mich men ns will fight to uphold it are urged upon the Prcsbjterinn Church by its board of temperance nud moral wel if. The annual report of the board, pre 'vented today warns of the efforts of the liquor Interests to defy, cvnde, repeal or nullify the law. Doctor Palmer officially took his sent as moderator this morning when he was Riven the gavel and other insignia of office. Doctor Palmer wns elected bv accla mation late yesterdnv afternoon, after Deing nominnted b C. Swearineen. o to be his chief rivnl for the office ruthless militarists the opprobrious nninc of 'the Huns of the Orient. " Regarding the nttltude of the Amer ican missionaries toward the Korean revolt against the Jnpaueee. the report quotes Hlshop Herbert Welch, of the Methodist Kpiscopnl Church of Korea, as saying: "It is no evidence of un friendliness to the Jnpanese people thnt the missionaries became nlleunted in sympathy from the Japanese (lovcrn ment, but only n testimony to the deep humanity of their feelings nnd to nn indignation against wrongdoing which was worthv of all praise. "There is a general disposition to give the new administration in Korea a fair chance to remedy the undoubted abuses that exist." continues the re phi t. "Americans, " it sins, 'Miould distingllisii DCiuecn me run anil mill tnry parties among the .lapanesc Tl. ig nominnted bv the Rev . I)r Heni.v , fnrnl(,r , oomposed of enlightened nnd Swcaringen of St. Paul, conceded I ,,r0Krcive men. who feel as we do about the outrages that novo been com mitted In Korea. The latter includes n large number of men who are thor oughly Prussian in their temper and conduct. Opens .Morning Session The morning session wns opened with l prayer by the Rev Dr. Mnrk A. Matthews, pastor of the First Chinch m Seattle, the largest Presbyterian Church in the t'nited States. Doctor The Japanese Quest Ion "Americans should bear in mind that Matthews, a former moderator, is more 'there :,, n considerable element nmon titan i U feet in height, nnd is called by t1P jnpanese themselves who are greatlv his fellow clergymen the "Tall Pine of disturbed bv the stern nnd iron-handed the biierrns. i policv of the military part in dealing A motion was presented shorth after withtho Koreans and who favor a wise the session opened proposing nit in- nnd humane policy in denllug with them. iii-ubv in in.- uiiiiwuiii't- in ine yisuiiiK Jt U0Urf w not only unwise, tint un the Intentions of their government," adding, however, that "something more thnn words, however sincere, Is required to remove misgiving nnd distrust." Greed and altruism, democracy and militarism, it says, are struggling for the mastery. During the InBt year, the report says, Chinese connected with the t'resbyterinn, congregational, iniicu ported favorably on n great extension of the work of thnt body and told of more sweeping changes to be mndo dur ing the coming yenr, including n plnn to recruit ministers nnd missionaries from colleges for church work and to fight radicalism through such work. Tho board of publication and Sabbath school work rendered n slmllnr report. a Hrethrcn and London missions, have 'The last-named board is working on formed one organic Christian body. AH plan to Improve church architecture. other evangelicnl denominations linve been invited to join. Presbyterian foreign missionaries In creased In 11)10 from 1304 to 1428 nnd the native workers from 0800 to O8.1O The committee on men's work tnM nt extensive educntlonni work carried on among the men of the country and of steps being taken to Interest nn even greater number of men In the church. Tells of Work In Country The womnn's board of home missions reported on slmllnr work nmong the women of these sections. ' The permanent committee on vnenncy nnd supply urged that a pnrsonnge be supplied to each pastor and that the possibilities of the ministry ns n pro fession bo placed before the young peo plo of the church. A rise In salaries to pastors sufficient to meet the In creased cost of living wns recommended. The report of the Donrd of minis terial relief nnd sustcntation then was rend. The board seeks the npprovnl of tlnj Oenernl Assembly for the continuance of its progrnm for the completion of the $10,000,000 endowment fund. It puts itself on record ns believing thnt nothing short of a pension of $1000 n yenr in both relief and sustcntfttlon is compatible with tho spirit of Justice, the desire of the Presbyterian Church nnd tho tremendously Increased cost of liv ing, which, however it may sink in the future, will never return to the pro-war level. The board again calls tho attention of the Chufcli to trnglc cases of need which cannot be cared for In Its pres cut homes nnd which nbsolutcly neces sitate a hospital and sanatorium' to be established In connection with the Thornton Home, or nt some other suit ablo point. Thre hundred thousand dollars will provide for the erection, equipment nnd maintenance of this in stitution. Doctor Hner, chnirmnn of the execu tive commltteo, presented the report of thnt body. The estimated budget for 1020, $135,000, for tho General Assem bly wns carried. A section ot the report to the effect that active warfnro on polygamy be postponed met opposition. "Movo we postpono polygamy,' one commissioner moved. This caused n laugh. Doctor Hacr recommended the post ponement on tho commission's vote be cause the Presbyterian Church is so im mersed In the Xew Km and Intercliurch World Movement thnt proper attention could not be given at present to the polygamy question. A federal amendment to the con- Repairing of Clocks As part of your plans for your summer sojourn from home, arrange to have your clocks put in good order for service next winter. Wc will gladly have one of our men call, upon request, to examine your clocks. Neces sary repairing will be done satisfactorily and at moderate cost, either in your home or in our shop. S.Kind & Sons, mo chestnut st. DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWEtiEKS SILVERSMITHS stllution prohibiting polygamy is tho goal of the movement. . , ' "Y This discussion produced tho first disagreement nt the assembly with thoso in favor of tabling tho warfare temporarily finnlly winning after a rising vote. Two hundred nnd forty ministers at tending tho nsscmbly will speak in churches In the city arid its vicinity Sunday. Nine invitations were received front prisons. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., nnd Jnms M. Stenrs, chairman of the executive commltteo of the Interchurch World Movement, will eome to Philadelphia Into this afternoon from Ncw York to take part in n meeting nt the Wither spoon building. Tho meeting will bo In tho Interest of tho" IntorchuVcii World MoTomciU . , ASSEMBLY NAMES GENERAL COMMITTEES p s. ' Tho yfilw'nK committees of tho Presbyterian Oenernl Assembly were announced today: Illlls And Overtures Ministers John B. Laird, D.D., chair man; It. Lew.neynojds, D.D., Robert D. Jack, Mnltland Alexander, D.T., Torko Jones, Edwlrf Lynd Lord, D. M. Ilutt, Vh. K danflv , ..n"IlnA..i?A"..W. Lynun. 1 X, "."""' ?' ico 11. nuBion, a. n t.i.i " ABliton M. van Nuys, Frank If. tK:in '1 O. A. JErdman, Samuel lSndnonb vr' I T. Johnson, Joel A. Gould. wn' ', nellef ana HuitcntiLiln. t ltillArl!V1mtin.f nr i.. : . V man Montclalry N. J.: T. M;8lmoSli!!!"'i 1U j, rriumiin, win mm Dayton rilir crts, D.D., F.' D. Taylor.-U ft, .tJSt ' E. Blnncfutrd, Maurice D. EttoiV,ft D.D.. H. S. .McCutchoon. Jesse n i!' ' tiioiomew, j. m. wrigbt. William "j ', ItulInK .elders Ooorgo B. crinn-. Mattnew liuc, d. a. Blngman is" ! Baxtor, W. J. Ne son W. I, fciV EJ. B. Veltch. J. TJadcn, E. 8. Poru?' i Alexander Boulck 'wr, : No Ortion on Pastors-at-I-arge No action was taken on 11 movement to Institute pustors -at -lnrgo. to be available to nnw church needing their ervices, I A "gag" rule was put into effect after several commissioners said the ' were unable to hear the piocecdings 1 from the stage. 1 A vote was tnken and the assembly I policemen were ordered to piohibit pri Tate conversations and to prevent per sons entering or leaving the auditorium while a speaker was on the Iloor. ' " A new gavel, rich In historic asso ciations, was given nt tne enn ot tne mofning session to the new moderator. Doctor Palmer, bj Doctor MncColl. The envel is made of wood tnken from the pulpit of the Old First Church, from the first collectioq box used in the Se - . ond Church, and from the building nt ' Second nnd Chestnut streets, which1 housed the first meeting of the presbj tery in Philadelphia. Warns Against Cigarette Presentation uC the report of the tern- 1 fiernnce and moral welfare board was' ooked upon as one of the big issues be- ' fore the assembly todny. The statement that the liquor interests had not given up the fight to repeal or nullify prohibition was recenod with nn iir of quiet determination that presaged , fight in support of the measure by the Tresbyterians. The commissioners were reminded of the admonition of Dr John Willis Hner, the retiring moderator, to "get into 1 politics anil exert jour Influence for the nest interests of the country nud the hurch." , In addition to the prohibition move .v. ment in the T'nited States the report of the board showed that the Ptesbj terian Church in the T'nited States is interested in advancing the momnent in eighteen other countries, Trof. J. II. Dhkson of the depart ment of drugs nud nan otto of the board, has been earning on nu ntie campuigu ugnlnst the use of the ign rette. He gave warning of its rapldh multlpl) ing u-e among both men and women. .Missions' Report Read The report of the board of foreign missions was received with much in terest, cspc(iull that part which re ferred to missmnarj work 111 Kore.i un der the domination of the Japanese An effort is 'being made to "Christianize very district in the comim," follow ing the recent revolt, the report said. Referring to the revolt, the report ays: "Ther esult proved anew tliat Japan will not voluntarily grant Ko rean independence, that the Korean cannot securo it bv foice and that other governments having long nco recog nized Japanese inii' 11t1nn c,t the p. ninsula, will not interfere Costly, too French China Dinnerware .r)0 Patterns to select from. ALL "OPEN STOCK" Select such pieces as you desire AVright, Tyndale (? van Roden, Inc. Reputed the Largest Distributors of High Grade Dinnerware 1212 Chestnut Street AnVKRTlMBMKNT AHVKItTISr.MKXT "One thing I like about tho Chestnut Street Shops," said a patron, "is tho personal interest which the salespeople seem to feel in their cus tomers. It is so much more satisfying to have a salesman sell you some thing, instead of merely letting you buy it." H -MAIL AND laitCHAMXi A i:T.s' ORDIMIS ArcnPTKIl 1115 CHESTNUT ST. (OPPOSITE KEITH'S) r .....i k f,VL7 OPr'OSlTt lJ I tt a UN k. 'i'l1' 'li ''H A r ' ' ' I A. "i i1 !'!, 1 "n'l .I' 1 1 '! i" 7 i AM.,1 .,,1, ,11111 11,1 'i ' 1 i' '. ' 'i i"1!,!",! 1 ,1 ii ,r.,l,' A' Our Entire Fur Stock Now Marked at to LW "" 50 Reduction a r Now Is the Time to Buy Furs f3 Tho pendulum of Fur Prices is- now at the lowest point of the year, and the rebound with pi ices mounting higher nnd higher is due ns the Fall months approach. CHANDLER Bven-paenBer Tourinit I.Ike nw s x new Urea, !umprs nnubbpr apiliht Complato In cery detail Or hi bargain Lexington Motor Co. of Penna. Leiintton Bldf., 851-853 N. Broid St. iiiiui)i:i.i'iii "IICJClvIC j Choice Vegetables Dreer's Wonder Bush Lima very early, productive and of superb quality. Can bo planted as late as Juno first with cer tainty of producing a big crop before frost. Dreer's Wonderful Lettuce the best head lettuce for hot weather very large, yet crisp and tender. Dreer's Superb Salad Tomato , just the right size for serving whole with lettuce. Seed planted now will bear plentifully long be fore frost. Umir.1V J 714-16 CheitnutSt. $29.50 Natural Squirrel Scarfs, $14.50 Also beautifully maiketl Aus tralian opossum scarfs In the lot nt this prlc $145 Marmot Coats, $74.50 Smnrt nports moi?el w'th large shawl collar ajul cuffs. Good Kklns $29.50 Large Wolf Scarfs, $14.50 stunning animal effect scarfs in taupe brown nnd black $195 Nutria Coats, $117.50 Full flared sportH model with largo shawl collar and cuffs, nceomlng shade $34.50 Fox Chokers, $19.50 Kxreptlonnl values Solid animal effect scarfs in the wanted taupe and brown $265 Fancy Muskrat Coats, $145 Jaunty sports effect with largo shuwl collar, cuffs and border of Willi $59.50 Seal Stoles $29.50 Cl in the group Wide lus trous Australian seal scarfs with flnH silk linings $67.50 Stone Marten Chokers, $44.50 Beautifully blended, one-piece Hklns Ultra smart and very popular $250 Hudson Seal Coats, $165 Made In nhort wrap effect of finely (.elected skins. $425 French Seal Coats, $325.00 I.ons wrao effect, with nat ural squirrel shawl collar Furs reserved on a small deposit. Balance payable during Summer. Anniversary Purchases slorcd free of charge AVING watched the operation of the many and various types of vacuum cleaners, I have reached tho conclusion that the most practical suction sweeper is the Hoover. This cleaner has an elec trically driven brush, which sweeps, I just ns a broom does, but much more , effectively. Lint, threads and hairs are removed and the nnp of the rug is brushed up to proper position. It is that gritty type of dirt which is brought in from outdoors that does so much harm to rugs and carpets if it is allowed to sift into them. , The only way to dislodge it is by beating, and this is exactly what the Hoover does, and in such a way that there is no wear and tear on the rugs. You will find the Hoover at the store of J. Franklin Miller, 1612 Chestnut Street. PHILADELPHTANS have al ways been interested in the , furniture of the Colonial periods. Many of us treasure pieces that hark back to pro-Revolutionary days. Mayhap, we have a grand- i father's clock made by Bailey's in the days when purchasers from out- i of-town arrived in stage coaches. Thoso of us who do treasure one of these clocks marvel at the accuracy with which it has told off the hours through so many years. I Theso hall clocks are just as much sought after today as they were 200 yearb ago, for they possess true dig nity and beauty. Tho name of ' Bailey, Banks & Biddlr Company is 1 assurance of good workmanship. A grandfather clock makes one of the most thoughtful of wedding gifts, , having both usefulness and beauty to recommend it. THE window of Henry R. Hal lowell & Son's store, Broad i street below Chestnut, is an nouncing thh week the arrival af those luscious dark-red Cher ries from California. No wonder they nttract so much atten tion from passers-by, for they cer tainly look tempting, and aro even more delicious than they look. Strawberries from New Jersey, tho i first to nrrivo from that state, are now at Hallowoll's, too. The Gift Baskets of Fruit look moro charm- , ing than ever, the cherries lending an interesting touch of color here and thero. If you are leaving town in the near future, vou will be glad to know that Hallowell's make n 'specialty of week-end shipments of fruit on Fridays to out-of-town points. This plan la one which will recommend itself to tho thoughtful hostess. AVE you been looking for a golf stocking with plain ribbed top? So many men have been nuking where they could be obtained, and this week I saw some at the store of Jacob Reed's Sons, 1424-26 Chestnut Street. They are of English make and nn unusual quality at the price. There wero somo soft gray wool golf hose with a plain cuff which were verv good looking. Reed's have a really fine assortment of golf hose, from tho lighter, closely woven wool hose to the heavier, wide-ribbed kinds, and they come in most attractive colors. There are plain colore and heather mixtures with both plain and fancy cuffs. Most of them come from England and Ireland. The gray wool hose with patterns in black 5z&rormJhs gcfaw, MOTORING along the Main Line a few davs ago, past the Overbrook Golf Club and the golf club at St. Davids, one could not help but note that the season is in full swing. The men are wearing knjekerbocker golf suits of British tweeds and knitted cheviots such as those which you will find nt MacDonald & Camp bell's, 1334-36 Chestnut Street. They say that a good-looking, good-fitting golf suit improves your game im mensely. Certainly, it makes a dif ference whether a golf suit is cor rectly tailored and mado so that it allows the freedom you need in the most strenuous moments of the game. You will find at MacDonald & Campbell's, also, such accessories as golf hose, caps, sweaters, shirts with collars on, etc. SPEAKING of golf clubs, have you seen the "Kro-Flite"? I saw it at the store of A. G. Spalding & Bros., 1210 Chestnut Street. It is a very practical club for the beginner, for it has vertical lines on the face of the iron which show the player when he is holding the club in proper position. The pitcher has corrugations on the face that are an improvement over those of the average stopum club, and, too, this club gives much more back swing than the average stopum. There is but one club in each model I suppose you already use the Spald ing No. 50 golf ball, which figured in so many tourneys last season, but have you considered the possibilities of the light-weight Sunday bag? Spaldings' have also the hob-nailed hoes and an attractive assortment of golf hose. I H ? YOU'VE been wondering just what is needed to give thnt touch of "hominess" to vour living room, I think I'vo found the solution for you in the English Down Furniture at the shop of H. D. Dougherty & Company, 1632 Chestnut Street. It is hard to con voy in words an appreciation of that sense of ease and comfort one feels upon sinking into tho soft depths of an English Down arm chair. It simply "beggarB description," as the cub reporter would say. Each piece of furniture is custom made and you may have it upholstered to match or harmonize with your draperies nnd rugs. You will be interested in the various types of davenports nnd in tho arm chairs and wing chairs, which have about them a charming individuality, IN QUEST of toothsome confec tions one day this week I sought the store of Edouard D. Kruse Company, at 100 South Eleventh Street, and thero I found one of the most delicious candies that I have tasted in n long time or. rather, I found two, for it is hard to decide whether tho chocolate or the vanilln butter creams are the more tempt ing. You aro really missing some thing if you don't try them for your self. Have tyou ever tasted the real old-fashioned molasses candy? If you haven't you really must stop in at their Eleventh Street store or at 4903 Baltimore Avenue and pos sess yourself of a small package. So many people have been asking about molasses candy that I am glad to have discovered the "real BOIWIT TELLER a GO. AeJjoeciafttj Jfcdp of "Originations CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET For Tomorrow, Saturday- The Misses' Department Fourth Floor Offers Extraordinary Values in Mines' SUITS, COATS & DRESSES 1 ATTRACTIVE SAVINGS Seventy-five Dresses Formerly to 75.00 38.00 In light and dark shades for after noon and street wear. Taffeta, crepe de chine, satin serge and jersey. Sixty-eight Dresses Formerly to 95.00 58.00 A wonderful collection of dresses suitable for all occasions developed in tricotine, Poiret twill, satin, Geor gette, crepe de chine. -, J . .. ... .Nil irfiJSy v if m r m mtm, 0.) The Smminnier Qnri Flmtters lira With Her Flower Garden Frocks The dainty Miss is at her best in the summertime, when she can Wear the exquisite soft voiles, the crisp colorful organ dies and the smart plaid ginghams. With the coming of warm weather, the out-of-town frolics, the vacations, the week-end parties and the gay good times, there's a frantic call for tub frocks. From abroad come the Swisses with their color embroidered" dots. "The" silky crisp- organdies, quaint with their little ruffles and full skirts. Then there are nets like a Summer cloud, with pin tucks and tiny ruffles, picoted and girded with a satin sash. These, by the way, are especially appropriate .for graduations and weddings as well as Summer dances and functions. iff 'Hi '! Modesitfly Prked A8.S0 to 55,00 Yes, you'll say that Summer is here when you see these frocks in the Dress Section tomorrow. !'& m tp. M TTrt. Reductions on Misses' High Grade Suits Forty-f our Misses' Suits Formerly to 65.00 35.00 Of Poiret twill and serge; Eton, box and tailored models. Sixty -eigh t Misses' Suits Formerly to 75.00 44.00 P6ny, Eton and tailored styles. Cable stitching and patent leather trimming. Misses' Costume SUITS Formerly to 95.00 58.00 Tricotine and Poiret twill; plain and side pleated skirts. In navy, rookie and black. Tomorrow There's Choice From Vast Assemblages of CAPES and CAPE-WRAPS Their attractiveness and adaptability for Summer wearing empha sized by their, timely groupings' at 44.00 58.00 78.00 Formerly Priced 69.50 to 135.00 Equally practical for utility or dressy wear, the swathed wrap, with its graceful classic lines, is the approved preference for Summer's varied demands. J? wting- ne nrusc's, i xmi;uiiuu)i)ttAccjt;t'ii:ii . & . XPQlU-LNJir..axpjLAaqciAxioA ., ' I, . $ ,f -tk- Vj jC V, J f l 14 . &&? tl". . seem to be very popular this season.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers