lit
f'4:
2tl
? f
U'-4
W.
')
4
ffienicr 'ji
III I W" HM
FflRTRABE CHEATS
V
Credit Men's Comitteo Asks Ju-
, iaciary to Impose Stiffs
Sentences.
URGE INSURANCeIdUCATION
i Z dlelary of the country to dls
V filial fraud through' th
w;rWV commercial
Stlon of "adeqimtc tcncc was
,... t in ho renort of
!"S o and prosecution com
(h S o tie nnnual convention of the
final A-clatlon of Credit Men
' One of the provoking, lu fact, really
., . ..Sinir features encountered by
dirMijK " a tendency of some
I .lu riAnnruuvui. "
?..? . o n ent In cases where
con
courts 10 in." - n,,fninpii
through
ITrfc" W t'.c report premmte.l
wnurd Half, New York, "and we
by n,"ui' . this tendency may
?te Vam-Ml because when men aecumu
fcfW'.iiw by fraudulent practice.
rtouldUbcC reauired 1 to pay a proper
V& n'tence arc declared ncces-
?fh the case"of "fraudulent debtors.
M?hi VinnkR of the fraud suppression
pirtment. .
Aski rimlslitenf of Incendlarie
"Thin yearil we witness fal lng
ArSfrtneTn will be required against
S arsonists and Incendiarists who will
' naX way of the torch profitable un
1W insurance Interest and business and
'K authorities arc on the offensive.
raid 8. Leddy, of Portland, Ore., pre
iting the report on fire insurance and
wcTentlou. "Their dastardly get
Erich method must be made as
Srou and as costly as possible for
The committee ndrocntcd a campaign
cf education to emphasize nmnne busi
nessmen the relation between the Insur
ancc rate and chances of fire loss, that
uperiencc for years has been that the
hljhcr a pronerty Is rated the loss likely
' It h to vleld the Insuring company n
rrofit and that it is In the power of tins
v property owner and the community ami
of them only to reduce tho nmount of
, the insurance tax.
Itecognizing that the transportation
problem has become primarily n problem
of credits, the Nntionnl Association of
, Credit 3Icn discussed n resolution call
I loir for appointment of n special com
Kittce to help bring about a better situa
tion. Condemning as inexcusable at this
' time competition among credit grantors
', through liberality and looseness m terms
of sale, another resolution calls upon
the credit granters of the country to
l nialntaln a far ns possible tho shorter
terms aud prompter collections that they
, were able to secure during the war and
thus help to keep capital liquid.
xup association joins m tne general
demand made by business interests to
pic the men of the postal service an
increase in pay.
P. R.T. Board Meets
to Vote on Fare Rise
Coitinard frrm rac One
ms elected to tho directorate nt the
last stockholders meeting, was equally
itfmilling to talk.
AMied if the directors disagreed with
Mr. Mitten's plan, nnd if they wanted a
hither fnrc, ho replied :
"ice
can't say anything, thank you."
Some Want Flat Klsc
While it is ngeed that the company
Kill receive $3,000,000 from the unl-
wsal use of the eight cent exchnnge
ticket, tho flnnncinl interests of tho
'company sny thnt-this is not sufficient
i. to cope with the great burden of expense
on I'umcmi uini n uai seven cent tare
irlll morp nearly meet the situation.
Mr. Stotesbury, It was said, has the
backlog of Mr. Lloyd and William Mont
tomcry, also a director, and in addi
tion ilmt of (lie underlying companies
irtich get ?10,000,000 annually In rcn
lals and tnrs out of tho receipts of
the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co.
As a robiilt of the reported sudden
rift in the Stotesbury-Mittcn alliance,
Hie proposition which was filed with tho
ublie Service Commission by Mr.
Mitten asking thu extension of the
three. cent etchnngp ticket in tho out
lying (ItHtrietH, with its abolition down
town, 1ms, up to date, been rejected by
the directors.
Mitten's Plan a Surprise
,.,In5'or. Moore was unable to attend
we meeting Wednesday becnuso of tho
SI LuT !l noticc ,or ' nD(1 Cornel
ni i.n Vi0ttcr nn(1 William Ilnncock,
he city directors, refused to take nny
lMiir...- i : Vg l"r' uro meorct
ically supposed to be a protection to the
LbbbbhJf i&yA i yrt'vitft SLiv vi? rvAPHHjB
aB '-BtHk
immmmmmL-!'- jkbssbi
tsBBBDUMBWt.' BBHHr3nSPS
raHiHisfe. v atBS ;
CATIIEUINK DUNDON
ConsliohocUen woman, former maid
nt tho Couglilln home,, who was
questioned today In connection with
the kidnapping of Itlulicly Watt
Couglilln. She nnd James Mnlonc,
nn alibi witness mentioned by her,
probably will bo released today
interests of the city, the other mem
bers of the board can easily supply the
necessary majority in cases affecting
rates or policy.
Colonel Potter loft tho mcctinc be-
foro tho secretary had even finished the
rending of tuo reasons given by Mr.
Mitten In support of tho advance in
rates which, while maintaining the basic
five-cent fare, would boost the nver-
agc faro from approximately four cents
to about six cents.
Mitten Kcportcil Displeased
The abolition of the exchnugo would
not bring into play the 1007 agreement,
because it involves no change in the
basic fare. Mr. Mitten is said to have
avoided that agreement in proposing the
cxtcnsclou of tho exchange tickets.
Mr. Stotesbury is reported to have
been displeased whou Mr. Mitten took
n firm stand in fnx-or of tho tariff he had
already filed with the commission at
llarrlsburg, and refused to ucccdo to
the higher demands of the financial
interests.
The tabling of the motion to indorse
the Mitten plnn nt Wednesday's meet
ing necessitated the calling of tho meet
ing today.
Tho company announced yesterday
that tho new tariffs, which will forbid
the exchanges in the downtown busi
ness district, will not nfTect the present
arrangement whereby the 'car riders
chance from the subway -surface cars to
the subway trains nt Thirteenth street
without any additional cost, it was
thought nt first the present plan would
double the fare to persons using the
subway-surface cars who desired to
ride to the ferries or stutions cost of
Thirteenth street. '
Chicago Delegates
Lack Leadership
Continual from Vote On
Penrose. Ho denies such authority as
he has, and it is not great from tho fact
that be speaks for Penrose, who per
haps does not even speak for his own
state.
One plnn exists for bringing order
out of the existing chaos, nnd that is to
organize the unlnstructed delegates. It
is said" that the dclegtitos this time, not
the leaders, will make the nomination.
It sounds prettily. But, ns n mnttcr of
fact, unlcd and unorganized delegates
know oniy one way to make n nomina
tion .that is by a stampede, and no
self-respecting pnrty wnntt to trust
its fate to the results of n stampede.
No Itcal Lenders to Trust
In n well -organized pnrty, delegates
seldom stamped, becnuso they trust their
lenders, and keep their eyes on them.
But in Chicago today there nre no renl
leaders to trust nnd no one to keep
eyes on, except, perhaps, John T. King,
and tho party is not prepnred to keep
its eyes on tho Hcutcnnnt of Penrose,
to whom tho situation has tapered
down.
Organizing tho uninstnictcd dele
gates is something like the fiennun
I army plan of rehearsing behind the lines
a grcnt ouensive ueiorn max ins
Probably this iden of rehearsing tho
unlnstructed delegates originated in the
mind of Mr. King. The idea is to
teaYli the unlnstructed their parts, to
give them certain signs and signals to
enable them to net together with confi
dence and protect them against u stam
pede. Instead of tho unlnstructed mass
EfVENftfa PUBLIC ' EDaEEr-PHILAl)ELPHIA, FRIDAY,
jvntchlng nnd obeying nn Old Guard,
It will watch nnd fpllow a certain im
provised leadership which will be cre
ated to meet the existing necessity. Per
haps the plan will work. At nny rntc,
hero Is a third way of filling the void
caused by tho decease, resignation or
Incapacity of the Old Guard, the
other two being following the Senate,
which is "drunk with power-," or fol
lowing tho governors.
4 !, tho situation really topers down
CO Mr. Kins mill n rnVinnrBml hnrlv nf
tho unlnstructed the first stages of tho
convention will be the elimination of
the lending candidates. People differ
as to tho extent to which these men
invo already been virtually eliminated.
Most observers mrrrn Hint fJnvei'nor
Lowdcn has suffered seriously. Ills
nomination is regarded as most un
likely. Mnny think that Wood also is vir
tually out of the tunning. But the dis
organized stnto of the opposition leaves
Mm still n possible, If an unlikely,
nominee. Johnson Is nlso possible, but
unlikely. The renl wish of the ma
jority here in Chicago is to wipe the
slate clean of nil three of these candi
dates, nnd if the unlnstructed delegates
can be rehearsed In their parts and the
favorite son dclesates understand nnd
play their roles, the slate will be washed
clean and a fresh start made.
The favorite son supporters have al
ready got the tip to stick to their
candidates. It was sent to the Massa
chusetts delegates, who were told that
if they stayed with Coolidgo he would
have a chance to be nominated. The
same word was passed to the Washing
ton delegates. wh6 nre supporting Poln
dextcr, but It was hardly necessary to
make this suggestion. Mince the cam
paign fund tcvclations in Washington
tho stock of nil tho favorite sons has
cone un. There is hardly one of them
who does not figure that he has some
hope of being the convention choice.
Want to Pick Winning Horse
Moreover, the delegates want to wnlt
till they see the winner more elenrly
than they do now. They do not wish
to lose their influence by voting for tho
wrong man or by dissipating their
strength among candidates. Usually
the course of a convention is to vote
until the favorite sons nnd other can
didates with a small following nre
eliminated, nnd until n concentration
on tho leaders is effected. This is go
ing to be a topsy-turvy convention.
Voting will proceed, ns it looks now.
until the leaders arc eliminated. That
may take a long time.
When the convention meets Lowdcn,
who a fow dnys ngo looked most prom
ising, will probably be disposed of In
the jninds of the, majority. Johnson,
unless he can arrange to be nominnted,
ill probably go before Wood. This
is so because, whilo any danger of
Johnson's nomination remains, the con
vention will probably keep Wood in
the field ugnlnst him. When Johnson
nnd Lowdcn both go, it will probably
be because some understanding has
been reached as to who will be the nom
inee. Johnson After Unlnstructed Men
Johnson will make his effort how to
win over to himself the petty leaders
here nnd the unlnstructed delegates as
they arrive in the next few dnys. Ho
will try to reach his understanding,
make his bargain, give his bond, or
whatever it is which will remove the
objections to his nomination. He made
his appearance in Chicago yesterday,
but it is plain that he is not as pow
erful a figure here as in the Senate nt
Washington.
His entry into Chicago was an imi
tation of tho Roosevelt entry in 1012
.nnd 1010. He has the same headquar
ters in the Auditorium Hotel which
Roosevelt had in 1010. A good crowd
waited for, him, listened to him and
cheered him. but there was not the per
sonal devotion manifested to him that
tho crowd showed to Roosevelt. After
hearing him, the people melted awny
quickly. No one rushed his headquar
ters to touch the hem ot his garment.
If Johnson we.ro a bigger man than
he is, a more mngnctic, with n con
structive nnd inspiring program, ic
could easily run nwny with the pnrty,
so confused nnd lcaderlcss it is. But
Johnson seems likely to, fail, for faults,
like those of Brutus, iri himself, not in
his stars.
Gov, Lowden Gains
Convention Votes
Continued from Tiiec One
his cnndldncy nnd the agreement nmong
Wood leaders to have Frank II. Hitch
cock net ns their field marshal are the
two outstanding developments which
indicate thnt within tho next forty
eight hours the sltunticn nmong thp Rp
publicnns will move into the stage
where tho leaders will begin to do busi
ness. Wood Men Satisfied
The Wood forces profess to be upII
sntisfipd with ihp nrrnngements within
their own rnnks, nnd lay emphasis on
the btntcment that the hopes of their
opponents for n contest of lendprship
bptwren William Cooper Procter nnd
Mr. Hitchcock hnve gone glimmering.
"Mr. Procter; they say, will continue in
his present capacity with the AVood
forces, and the present ngreement to
have Mr. Hitchcock net ns generalissimo
of tho forces on the convention floor was
unanimous and ngrceablc nil around.
After five days of sporadic nctlvity
nnd jockeying, things nre beginning to
toko on n renl convention atmosphere.
By tho time the crowds of delegates be
gin pouring In, nnd with the coming of
political lenders from Washington,
things nre expected to be going full
blast. The first cheers nnd the first
songs of the boosters are beginning to
bo heard in the hotel lobbies and on the
streets. Plnnos nre tinkling in many of
For Sale
An Unusual
Country House
with n setting n hundred years in tho
making. In the city of Philadelphia.
Ovor forty largo trees, shrubbery,
flowers. Enlargement nnd improve
ments mado in low price times. House,
stone; kitchen extension, frame. Lot
150 by 850 feet, a piece or 120-acro
farm.
Largo living room, library and dining-r
room, pnntry and kitchen. Front porcll
05 feet long. Also nrched brick paved
porch and rear porches.
Second floor: G bedrooms, 2 tiled baths,
sleeping porch.
Third floor. 2 bedrooms, 2 storerooms.
Hardwood floors. Electric light. Good
heating system.
In condition for immediate occupancy.
Artesian well, 205 feet; electric auto
matic pump.
Garage two cars, tool room, mans
room and storage.
One-quarter mllo from Northeast
Boulevard.
FOR QUICK SALE
Price $22,000 cash
Inspection by appointment only.
address-
C. S..CALWELL
Bryan Meets Chairnian
of Prohibition Parly
Chicago, Juno 4. (By A. P.)
William Jennings Bryan urrlvcd
hero this morning nnd went to tho
University Club. Virgil O. Htnshaw,
chairman of the prohibition national
committee, met Mr. Bryan for n
conference.
tho oampnlgn headquarters, and the
song leaders and cheer lenders arc be
ginning to drill the choruses of willing
workers that nlwnys gather to partici
pate in me noisy demonstrations which
nccompany a convention.
CandidatcslGivo Interviews
Publicity plans hnvo had nn imnetim.
too, and beginning today Wood, Lowden
nnd Johnson will begin giving two dnlly
interviews to newspapermen. Other
candidates will join tho plan as they
arrive.
Senator Polndcxter, of Washington,
arrived today from Washington, nnd
tomorrow his specinl train of boosters
nnd delegntcs is due from the West.
From today on carloads of delegates will
be arriving from nil parts of tho coun
try to get through the preliminaries of
caucusing, electing their delegation offi
cers, members of tho various conven
tion committees nnd choosing their
state representatives on tho nntlonal
committee.
There are also many little booms.
not so .well defined or being supported
with such enthusiasm ns tho principal
ones. There nre candidates for Presi
dent nnd Vlco President who hnvo ar
rived with nominating speeches nlrendy
prepared. Ana now tncy are busy enn
vasslng the various delegations trying
tc Induce somo one to deliver them.
Vice President Marshall is going to
hnvo a look at tho Republican contest
nnd possibly some df the convention on
his way West. He is due to arrive to
day. By comparison with previous con
ventions, nil the stago props are on
hand for this year's big show. There
arc miles of bunting, Happing nnd
fluttering in the late spring breezes of
Lake Michigan; there nre buttons,
badges nnd souvenirs by the hogsheads;
there arc bands by the score nil ready
to begin blaring campaign anthems;
there nre rooters nnd -boosters prepar
ing their voices for the upronrj there
nre! enthusiasts ready to parade at a
moment's notice and to cheer with the
winners and mourn with Hie losers.
Platform Conferences Begin
With the arrival today of Oedcn L.
Mills, chairman of the Republican ex
ecutive committee on policies and plat
form, final conferences on the articles
of tho Rcnublicnn plntform to be sub
mitted to the convention nre expected
to begin. The results of the work of
Mr. Mills's committee nre to be turned
over to the resolutions committee chosen
nt the convention, AVill H. Hujs,
chairman of tho. nationnl committee.
said, as the function of the Mills com
mittee is purely advisory.
The nineteen subcommittees nave
been nt work for six months, nnd
through tho returns of more than 100,
000 questionnaires and by other menus
have obtnined the views of more than
1.000,000 Republicnns in every field
of public activity nnd interest," Mr.
Hays said.
"Full public hearings before the res
olutions committee will, however, be
P jHlsl;llpf'MC
T JroATFT SSaWt
111 1 oAJLJLi t JSxt
Elevator tos
Second Floor 1211 Chestnut St.
Most Unusual
Saving Opportunities
On Footwear with a Decided Appeal to Pnr
ticular. Women. Save $3.00 a Pair and more
s White Linen White Linen
s Baby French Baby French C
I NX Heel Pump Heel OxfordsC
,v "Tl'eo" White Buck yy
( XC$M Militare jTjf )
V jSCs Ar Pumps rr' 7
XV - White Buck Baby Heel S
CV Sport Tailor Bow s? SJ
I - Oxford I'umP N jf
xvtfJvk $7 $7 ('isfe'Ll 1
Sssss?'' C Reignskin
. Upstairs Stor for Women
1211 Chestnut Street
held on all pertinent qucations and in
terested parties will bo given nn op
portunity to present their views.
"O. S. Barrett, president nnd other
representatives of the Farmers' Na
tional Union, representatives of the
American Federation of Labor, and
Harriet Taylor Upton, of the League
of Women Voters, will bo given ade
quate time."
N. Y. Men Opened
Purses for Wood
C&itfmittl tram rgj One
tinued. "We considered New York too
good a field for contributions to leave
It to n enmmlttpo flnnnrlnir a local cam
paign only, so all .of tho committee's
collections worn went to me.
There was n flnnl fiirurc on his books
of $21,000, which enmo from 1800 sub
scrlbers through the National Leonard
Wood League, lie said.
Other members of the ways nnd means
committee named bv Mr. Stebblns were
EUhu Root, Jr.. Harry M. Goodrich,
Harold M. Clark nnd Ambrose Moncll.
Ho named n further final figure of
.$115,000, which was given by Mr. Monell,
accounting for a total of npproxlmntely
$203,000. Ono plippk for $1000 from
Ogdcn Rcld, ha snld, was returned for
nn lnuorscmont this wcck.
Total of $330,000 Reported
Tho Leonard Wood League, the. aux
iliary campaign organization, in the
totals shown on Mr. Stebblns's books
up to Juno 2, hnd received $108,554,
nnd expended $150,271. The AVood
campaign committee hnd received $2S0,
113. nnd Rnenr. S270.357.
"That shows n totnl of around $5.'!0,
000." Chairman Kenyan commented.
"Yes," roturncd-thc witness, "but I
wish to make it perfectly clear that
these are amounts A. A. Sprague, the
Chicago treasurer, covered in his state
ment, ns well."
There was n gcnernl discussion be
tween the committee nnd the witness in
nn effort to determine tho totnl Wood
national fund.
Chairman Konyon suggested thnt nn
addition of $74,800 to the amount
IB$xTfttlfclLI
-&
JUNE i 1920
given by Treasurer Sprngue would give
mo totnl. Henntor l'omerene, by nn
other calculation, said that an addi
tion of $228,000 to the Sprague total
would be required. Mr. Stebblns said
that ho could not absolutely settle the
point until the books were nudltcd. The
total ns given by Mr. Spraguo was
$1,180,000;
"Don't you know the contributors to
the fund Mr. Locb raised?" Chairman
Konyon asked.
"No, I don't," Mr. Stebblns replied.
Ho said receipts were issued solely to
Mr. Loeb, but promised tho committee
n transcript of the full contributors' list
outside of this fund. None of the gifts,
ho said, wero larger than $1000..
Asked if independent Wood funds
wore not raised for state uso in New
Jersey, Mr. Stebblns said thcro wero
some local expenditures, but thnt they
wero small.
.o witness said that, in general.
(0 per cent of tho money spent from
y accounts went for publicity."
. The committee is thoroughly sat
isfied that you had no intention of
nvoldlng examination," Chnlrmau Ken
J on told Mr. Stebblns when 'his exam
ination was completed.
The Largest Shoe
Tii
9
'Ik
eres
You Can- Always Fimd the
ant at the Prices Yom Want to Pay
Women's white canvoa
covered Louis heel..
Same In whlto canvas
Oxford,
rumps
Women's patent leather JIary Jane.
Mat Kid high heel Pumps, plain
Plain patent leather seamless Pumps
high heels
Women's patent leather Oxfords.
Comfort Oxfords, plain toe or tip
Women's mat kid hlgh-licel Pumps.
soles. Special
Brown kid Theo Tie, Louis heel .
( Children's High and Low Shoes
Low Shoes That Children Like
Misses' Patent Leather
Misses' dull calf Mary Janes. Sizes
Children's black kid Mary Janes.
Infants' Patent Leather Mary
4 to 8 ,
Growing Girls' black kid oxfords.
C.iowlng Girls' brown calf Oxfords. Price
Snappy and Conservative Low Shoes
Men's Brown Calf Kngllsh Oxfords, Uood- ?C QQ
year welt 3JO
Mcn'rt Brown Calf Bluchers Goodyear welt C QQ
Brown English Brogue Oxfords tc QQ
Men's Cordo Calf English Oxfords, Pall fC QQ
Mall toe. Price J.I70
Men's Brown Vict Blucher Oxfords, with tc aq
rubber heels 0HrI7
Men's Black Calf English Oxfords. Special $A QQ
Goodyear welt 'x.IO
Men's Black Calf Blucher Oxfords. Special M nn
Goodyear welt , x.I0
Men's Patent Colt Blucher Oxfords with A QQ
medium toe. Special Goodyear welt x.J0
Men's White CanvaB Oxfords ? -i aq
High Shoes for All Needs
Men's Brown English Bnls. Goodyear 'welt C nn
V" HON
Men's Boots
Men's Phort Boots
Men's Storm King noot
M.n'i U. S.
11
Army Hip Hoots
116-118-120
'
CAMP FOR JERSEY GIRJ-S
Three Counties Unite In Y. W. C. A.
Annual Summer Outing
Fries Mills, Juno 4. Three coun
ties Burlington, Camden and Glou
cester will unite In conducting the nn
nual summer camp for girls under the
direction of the Young Womnn's Chris
tian Association nt Fries Mills, nenr
Clayton. Tho camp, in the woods nt
the edge of the lake, wlil open July li,
and continue until September 0. It
will be called Camp Yowochasca.
The first Y. W. C. A. camp was es
tablished at this spot last year by tho
Gloucester county girls and was very
successful. With the three counties
uniting, it is expected that the enroll
ment at the camp -will pass the 100
mark for each week It Is open this year.
Girls morn than ten years of age will
bo eligible for the camp, but the lenders
announce thnt the two weeks from July
10 to 24 will be reserved especially for
girls from ten to fourteen years old,
Retailers in the World, We
Mud Abet Kinney' s Shoes :
Women's Low and High
with hlch
'3.49
2.98
Pumps. .
toe
'1.98
'6.98
with 0 QQ
Louis heel
M QQ
3i49
Turned Q CkQ
JJij
'5.98
Mary Janes, Goodyear
welt, Mzes o yin
m, to 2 ... oti7
Children .1 Patent leather
Janes Slz- 7Q
8 V. to 11 fli3
Misses' Whl'e Nubuclc
Mary Janps. o A Q
Sizes 11 'a to J OtHeiJ
Same for Children Sizes
8'4 to 11 . 0 QQ
urowing uirls'
neeis
Infants' patent
beaver brown
Children's black kid Oxfords. Sizes 8
to ll
Same Misses'.
11 0 I 0 Q
Sizes 8'4 II QQ
Janea, Sizes
'2.29
'3.98
?3.98
Children's brown lace. Sizes S'i to 11
Price.
Children's patent leather button. Sizes 8U
to 11
Growing Girls' brown calf lace
Men's and Boys' High and
Men s Gunmetal
MeiiH VicI Kid
Men s Brown Bluchers
Mith ru'ihcr heels. . . .
Uoy' Blaclt Dress
Bluchers; sizes
5'j
Men's Heavy
Work Shoes
Men's Brown
Littlo Gents
13 u
Misses' and
Children's Bare
foot Sandals and
98c to
$1.49
Play Oxfords
98c to $1.98
2.98
1 AC
tlira 0 to SO QQ
Mail Orders Promptly Filled
No. Eighth Street,
' ..i
IT
TO MAP ALLIED TRADE PLAN
International Commerce Chamber; J?!'
Meets In Paris June 25
London, Juno 4. (By A. P.) A
program oi commercial procedure lor j
nntlonnl's of tho United States, Gred Tj;
Britain, France, Italy and Belgium wiltj. (:i
bo drafted at the initial meeting oft' ;;
thn (nternnttnnnl Chamber of Commercsr j
in Paris from Juno 25 to July 1, wtb '
the view of suppression of unfair com4 fj
petition, acceleration of transportation,
of rnw mnterlals, reconstruction of th
wnr-dcvnstatcd regions, the economic;
. . L l ..1 .. .1.111
organization oi new mines uuu niuuui-; ji
zatlon of exchange. n.;
'riiiu nirpcmpt wiM reached here to. :,
day nt a mpeting of the genornl organic ,
zatlon committee, nf which John Fnhey,
of Boston, Is chairman.
Auto Injures Norrlstown Girl
Norrlstown, June 4. Ponrl Mouses., .
sixteen years old, Is In the hospital ,
with serious injuries caused by being"
run down here by Amos Ischbach's i
car. '
Can't Be Undersold
Styles You
Shoes
Mat kid Theo Tlo, Louis heel A QQ
Women's black kid, high-heel Oxfords JJ QQ
Black calf and kid Oxfords, new military A QO
Women's whlto canas Oxfords, with rubber $0 ACk
heel JI7 ,
Seasonable Styles of High Shoes
Women's black kid, high and medium heel ic QQ
lace Shoes J.JO
Women's patent leather, medium heel, gray C Q
cloth topt HJtr
Women's kid comfort Shoes 0 QQ
Wompn's nidc-anklo comfort Shoes fCj QQ
Growing Girls' patent leather plain Pumps.
Sizes 21-a to 6. Also patent leather Ox- Q rQ
fords. Sizes 2 '3 to G OtifO
Children's patent 2-cyclet tie. Sizes 8',i to Q OQ
,,,11 o.zy
Misses' patent 2-eyelet tie. Sizes 11 to 2 o QQ '
white canvas Oxford; rubber
'2.98
leather III Cut Button, with
0 OQ
top. Slsen 6 Hi to 8...
dJJ
9 7Q
Sizes liu to 2
'3!49
Long-Wearing High Shoes
Children's gunmetal lace. Sizes 8 i to 2... . s.
1.98
'2.98
2.9R
4.98
Low Shoes
Bluchers and Bals .
4.98
'5.98
Bluchers.
'5.98
11 to
. '3.49
Tan
.'2.98
English Brogue Shoes.,
97 OQ
Men's Scout Shoes o A Q
Men's Gunmetal Congress Gaiters A An
Men's Gun. Bluchers. Medium too. Special o QQ
Bovs' Tan Scout Shoes, sizes 2-i to C'j.. fo QQ
U(lU
Tan Scout Shoes; Mzes 11 to o QQ
Arf.fcl r
"Keds" Tennis Shoes
All Styles
and Sizes
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In the Bargain Bins
100 1'alrs Odds and Knds of rumps and SO QQ
Oxfords. Sprrlsl
All sites and styles In brown and black.
Philadelphia, Pa.l
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Suhircky Until 10 P.M.
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2d and Chestnut Streets
Men' Cordo-Tan Oxfords, $5.85--Be8emcnt
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Open Friday Until 8 P. ,M.
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