'J4i H kv v :t.MOTM ;wm i v i . . r. . .uy .'." . M Attrr T?JVG THRONGS REPUBLICAN PLA TFORM u v""4 y t tt tf Aonor uj wkjixuu jru,Jt,& Party Stands for an Agreement That Will Adjust Inter national Disputes by Judicial Processes Without Impairing American Sovereignty rolfctiim, Clilwuco. T,in(' 11. Tho .Utform n.loptc.1 by the Tlcnubllcan K.tlonsl Convention contains a dcclnra lion of principles on which the people of the Un'ttd Stflles nre P the ump of their approval. The plank on the League of Nations follows: The nepubllcnn party stands for Hccmeut among the nations to pro MfTe thn peace of the world. Wc be lieve that Mich an International nbsoct ition must be based upon International justice, and must provide methods which thtll maintain the rulo of public right tr development of law nnd the decision of impartial courts, and which shall so S Kitant and general International conference whenever peace shall bo threatened by political action, so that "tlons Pledged to do and in. Ut upon what i Just and fair may Mcrcise (Vir Influence and power for the pro S " " WcPbelievc that all this ran De none wiiuv w.v ;;, . national independence, without depriv be the people of the United States in advance of the right to dctcrmino for themselves whnt is Just ntid fair, when the occasion arises, nnd without involv ing them as participants and not as o,.ninVrs In a multitude of quarrels, the merits of which they arc unable to The covenant signed by the President at Paris failed signany 10 nccompiisu this purpose and contained stipulations not only intolerable for an Independent ninlc hut certain to produce the in justice, hostility and controversy among nations wucn ic proposcu 10 prevrui. Tkt mvrnnnt repudiated to a decree tiholly unnecessary nnd uniustifiabln the time-honored policy in favor of itace declared by Washington nnd Jct Vrnon and Monroe and pursued by all American administrators for more than a century, and it ignored the universal lentlments of America for generations past in favor of international lnw and arbitration nnd it rested the hope of the future upon mere expediency and nego tiation. The unfortunate insistence of the President upon having his own way without auv change, nnd without any regard to the opinion of the majority of the Semite which shares with him in me treaty miming power, and the President's domnnd that the trentv fhcjJd be ratified without any modifi cation, created a situation in which penators were lequirod to vote upon their consciences and their oaths ac cording to their Judgment tinon tlm treaty as it was presented, or submit to the commands of u dictntor in n mut ter where the authority under tho ron. etitution was theirs and not his. The senators performed their duty faithfully. We appro, o their conduct and honor, their courage and fidelity, and we nledee the romintr Honnhllxnn administration to such agreement with the other nations of tho world as shall meet the full dutv of America in ntollt. tatinn and humnnltv In nernrtlnnm tclih American ideals, and without surren dering me rignt 01 tno American people, to exercise its judgment nnd its power in fmor of justice and penee. On flldiistrinl relnMnnn Mm nsnlntlnns declare : There aie tun llifTprnnr ranKnnt!ini of the rclntions of capital and labor. The .one is the contractual, and em phasizes the diversity of interests of employer and emploje. The other is that of co-partnership in n common task. We reeognie the justice of collective bargaining as n means of promoting pod will, establishing closer nnd more harmonious relations between employer ana eninlorns nml mniuinn- m ... end of industrial justice. The strike or the lockout, ns n means or settling industrial disputes, inflicts such loss and suffering on the com- yiuuuv as to justify government in- UlatllO to rnrliinn llo t,ar, --1 limit its consequences. We deny the right to strike against ne zotprnninnt Tlnf !. :i,... i , wesm nf all goernment employes must K!: itunr,lc(l by ImpartinI laws and In nnhlti. n,:tt,l ..... e a,. - . . tlutm.Ui i . "" inviir wie cstaD- "lament of nn impartial tribunal to make an investigation of the fn.ts and 'ik. "lfr ,n lpision to tho end thnt 'of ,21.av !"' I',0 Wl'l interruption kC,wi X? th0 UvM n,,(I hcnlth and th. of t" 1)PO,1- Th( 'Iccisions of L'he tribunals to be mnrnllv. ht ,,nf r fnHriinB, "ni, ? iufr"d Pb- v ' TaDrPt- Tl" tribunal, how? ." Rh01'''l refuso to accent Inrls.lle. It'J f invest!- lnt,,. i b,, "'" vumic ser cc tie interrupted. Tor nubile uilltt. n n 11, , ,J,pC of 'rihunal provided for "the transportation act of 1020. n private industrim .i t -.1 nrni. i. . i. -.-.... . BV?!1!?' compulsory ar- .k. ,". . "' " "" nu- mliiiin. . ii ". r ""pnrtini com imlssion and bcttei facilities for volun- .j inimmion, rone atlnn nnJ m. lei vlwf?"! by tl,nt fll Pub- llcy Willi 1 will nnlluf !.- I-n 1. . aroused public opinion. - ov Snt .';h0,ll,l ,nkn th" initia ivc in r com" lnC:,?bllMl,'mp,lt of trib'"" untarv L: .-- ,hP- ru'P . f vol- of this issue. "" "nn "ncstlBatlon CeS'S.' 7c!S!-,0! f-'" in-. wnviet labor. products or ,0'W cost f mnB is treated ns fol- l!vinhe-'Pr1!,"P f.ap 1f "IjlRh cost of . 80 n nni iL'' " ",.an," f'Tcmost. 2n ,m? ?? r. Zk credit Vn.i i ' ".' ''"rrcucy and snmT-.., "S'uwil Production, burden- production, burden- m,;X .: "." lon- swollen nrolits nn,l thn inire.isi( , imn.wi V l" p. Mt,H an1 " fictitin,.. T Ul ,"r K00(U rising from h."1."0'18 bl't enlarged buvln nmvr lurgi-d buying power S ?' ?,..? buUnB causes 'in' Ith: th. nc"",lu"" ""' "U he Demoeratle ndn.l usound policies of K''iibu?toss, nuences t V.,in imie uie conse uchoVtbclnff,BnJ,'?.!d.I,7!". ". Tlien. l i,7, ii.; li"1' ls '"cpara decllni. 1 no sll?rt way out. and we Prom! I " 'cc! .,thp Pco.)1 ith vain feS'F ti!?oug, sound1 hn.BS00?..for.,!0.,'t "loney and "rnest nn,V i . i,ip"bp ourselves to Wlhwstof iKinHi8ieilt,ntt"pk "Poll tho ntt..':.1 "' l'ingby r hzoroiiH nvni, !,,., f'oirovv m, .'""'" m,r KoycrnmentJ v iiirninK i.u.i -. --"wiwi.u rgent deflntlnn h UM """ inic 11 f"J cur"1,"" ' OT"Pn!fd credit fc'MiVd,,;XiSM"eo.ue',?pt of and ProhtH 'h.'.1""0", nf unreasonable iiiUi,,i"'l',w "' ic economy onomy "vision nfn 1 Prlu!,, ,lir'ft nnd b.v to nen,.. 'v.nr,mP08 taxro unsultci: I by Itcd n.. . ,r fiiiiiomy. . ..irir.-Tr1' ml alien Ith p Ulntform drt'lf. agitation e deninn,! n., '- 1 ten slinii . :. LV,rv mer can c t -tuTiounl'rle I tit r ,,n,,(,"t ' con.tl- ..i ." r,SHt of freo sneeeli. frn nr.a. mm if hi '1 '"aUn'l voter to bo wutatlYCs Inff '!,! ,,,1,y cho,,eu rePr UVCi' but " man may advocato v i If,'1 . 7' V T Vv v vv ,-, mbm resistance to the law and no man may advocate violent overthrow of the iov crnmcut. " TT.,,cinu.w lh,n the iurisdiction of the Uni ed States are not entitled of right to liberty of agitation directed against iiiu guvvtuuieui or American institu tions. Every government has the power to exclude and deport these aliens who con stitute n rcnl menace to its pencefdl ex istence. But in view of the large num bers of people affected bv tho immigra tions acts nnd in view of the lgorous mnlprnctlce of the Departments of Jus tice and Labor, on adequate public hearing before a competent administra tive tribunal should be assured to all. Blunders of tho Democrats Unpreparedness for wnr and unpre paredness for peace are made the chief indictment ngainst the Democratic ad ministration in its conduct of the na tion's affairs in n critical period of Its history. "Inexcusable failure," in tho first twelve mouths following America's entrance into the world conflict, is de clared to have not only imperiled vic tory over tho enemy, but to have di rectly resulted in unnecessary losses to our gallant troops. Lack of jslon, leadership nnd intelligent planning fol lowing the armistice are held respon sible for the continuance of the gov ernment on n wnrtlme basis, with all the vexations thnt have ensued. Legis lation used to meet the emergency has been tised to maintain arbitrary and in quisitorial control over tho life of the people in time of peace and has carried confusion into industry. The army of officeholders kept in placo is alleged to have proved tho incapacity of the Dem ocratic party for government. Promise to end executive autocracy and restore constitutional government is given in the platform. Republican Congress Commended The work of the Republican Congress in repairing some of the blunders of the government, despite "nullifjing vetoes of the President," is highly commend ed. Specific acts mentioned include the establishment bv law of n per manent woman's bureau in the Depart ment of Labor; tho submission of the constitutional amendment for woman suffrage ; for relief of consumers of print paper; extension of the powers of the government under the food control act; broadening of scope of war risk insur ance, and provision for better support of the maimed and injured of the greut war; making practical the ocatlonal rehabilitation net; the oil leasing and water pow-er bill; the national execu tive budget law and other measures, which the resolutions declare have saved the country neaily $3,000,000,000 since the signing of the nrmistlcc. The former is described as "the back bone of the nation," nnd the resolution point out that "the crux of the present agricultural condition lies in prices, labor and credit." The Republican party engages to improve this condition bv practical measures of legislation which are described at length and by ad ministration of the federal farm loan act so as to facilitate the requisition of faim land by those desiring it. Lower Taxation Promised Lessening of tnxntion, and eliding of we poucy 01 miiniion tnrough cer tificate borrowing from 'the banks and msuunce 01 do mm ac nrtinciai rates, is guaranteed in the resolutions. The Democratic administration is attacked for its failure to enforce nnti-profitecr-ing laws enacted by a Republican Con gress. The transportation net of 1020, attending tho return of the railroads to their owners is indorsed as n "most conservative legislative achievement." Development of water transportation service, regulation of industry and com merce, which the federal trade com mission under a Democratic adminis tration has Droved Itself inrnnnhli. nml a pledge of Immediate resumption of traao relations with every nation with which the United States Is at peace, form u distinct section of the platform. Revision of the fnrlff nn flin nmin.. tion principle is promised; development of an Americar nicrchnnt marine, manned by Americnn seamen, owned by private capital, operated by Ameileau energy nnd under the application of the workmen's compensation act are pledged, nnd the recommendation is moue mat nil such vessels shall pass through the Panama canal without tolls. Would Limit Immigration Restriction of Iminlfrnflnn n n nninl that shall Insure that the numbor of nTPiKniTH in tno country shall never at nnj timo exceed that which can bo as similated with reasonable rapidity is favored, and immigrants should be of n type whose standards are slmilor to our own. No alien should become a citizen until he is a genuine American, and our American woman should not losp her citizenship bv marriage to an ulien resident of tho United States. Congress is urged to end Ijnching out rages b passage of an effective law. Liberal appropriations for public roads ure favored, as is n policy of icelamation nnd development of public lands. Improvement of the postal service is demanded, the present administration pf tliut department being condemned as inefficient. Social progress, the advancement of education and health, aro declared vitallj uicessnry, and rigid enforcement of the federal child labor law is de manded. Wonun in industry should have equal pay for equal bervice, and the hours of employment of women should be limited. The housing short age calls for immediate relief. The Americanizing of Hnwali by federal assistance to natives is favoicd. Mexico and Armenia On the Mexican question the plut form calls for a policy thut will end continued loss of American Hvps in the southern republic, uud the United States snouid not iciognlze Mexico until n re sponsible government Is estnblishd. President Wilson's request for a man date for Armenia is condemned ns a striking Illustration of his disregard of tho lives of American bojs and of Amciicun interests. Under such u man date, the resolutions declare, this coun try would have to send fiO.OOO American bovs to polico Armenia the first year and to spend $270,000,000 tho first jcar uud $7rH,000,000 In o ears. Muhlenberg Degree for Women ,,.'Vl,cn'ow". I.. -111110 11.- Miss Mabel L. Kneeht, of this city, the first womnn who has ever received a degree by merit at Muhlenberg College, was a member of the graduating class of thlrtj-flve nt tho commencement of the Institution jestorday. She received thn degree of bnchelor of science, but in making the announcement Dr. John A. W. Haas, the president, let it be known that this departure is not to bo con sldered as a step toward making Muh lenberg a cO'Cducatipnal Institution, v -VBN1G WBtlO '1iiB4KR-PHILAl)BLPHlA; FRIDAY, APPLAUD CANDIDATES QWR HUNG RRnWnlfinMPFIK AQQAII ' I kil till JL J I ifF W J I Stroot3 Converging on Conven tion Hall Blocked by Don30 Throngs DELEGATES DEMAND ACTION IJy fJEORGE NOX McCAIN CopvrioM, lttO, bv PuMie LtAotr Co. Chicago, .Tune 11. Fly 8 o'clock this morning every trolley line to the Coli seum was carrying sweltering thou sands, while other sweltering thousands were pouring through the vast struc ture's seventeen entrances. An endless procession of taxtcabs nnd automobiles, headed for the same goal, drove four abreast along Michignn boulevard nt a snail's) pace, so great was the crush of convention traffic. It is a great day in Israel for the President makers. No one, in this gen eration nt least, ever heard of a na tional convention getting down to bus. ncss at tho unearthly nnd unthlnknble Jiour of 0:20 a. m. Rut this apparently unbossed conven tion is smashing precedents right nnd left. There were hundreds of delegates and thousands of spectators in the vast superheated building yesterday who mentally prayed for a boss. Either that or an efficiency expert who could show the chaps In charge how to run a convention In the Interest of time and public comfort. To add Insult to Injury, after push ing Into the Coliseum, the delegates were not called to order until close to 10 o'clock. And It was hot. Adjourned Instead of Working It Is absolutely the worst bungled affair of Its kind I ever attended. When they don't know what else to do they adjourn, yesterday was a horrible cx nmple. Instead of wasting half a day, as It did, tho convention, from 11:30 till 4 could have been listening to nom inating speeches while, the platform sharps wore whipping tho resolution into shape. Instead they adjourned till 4 o'clock. At 4 o'clock the resolutions were still missing nnd from that time on until 0:10 the great crowd sweltered, sung, howled and cheered in a frenzy of prickly hent nnd slow misery. To make up for lost time It was decided to start today at n time when tired delegates, warring managers and frazzled -out newspaper correspondents should have been enjoing their matutinal oatmeal and mackerel. And now, today, they propose to jam everything through. The balloting is to start as soon as the nominating speeches arc at an end. I neglected to put a credit mark on the side of these geniuses of misman agement. They have taken steps to strangle the would-be orators and wind jammers who devote half an hour to seconding nominations. There will bo no limit on the length of nominating speeches. Two seconding speeches will be limited to five minutes and after that country Clccros nnd budding boy orators havo got to say their soy in two minutes by the chairman's watch. Son Leader's Waterloo The gyroscopic song leader got all that was coming to him at yesterday afternoon's session. And it was an abundant plenty. He wore a lemon colored Palm Beach suit when bo first capered down to the front nnd began flailing his arms as a signal for a com munity song. The convention took one look at him and then It howled. The band, perched way up in the rear, got Its signals mixed and began beating out a medley, while he was trying to sing "Let the Rest of the World Roll By." Then followed a pandemonium of discordant noises y6'.ls, groans, laughter, hoots, shoutn and the brass band. Ho had his nerve with him for about four minutes nnd then Chairman Lodge tapped bim on the shoulder and he retired. Half an hour later he broke loose again. He had changed his clothes to a dark suit. But the camouflage wouldn't work. He got through four lines of "Hall. Hall the Gang's All Here" with a brave stagger by the band to help him out. After that he retired permanently and inglorlously. Tho great demonstration at the men tion of Senator Penrose's name was the real feature) of the entire day. It swept the convention off its feet nnd testified in tho most emphatic why to tho man and tho position bo occupies in tho heart of the Republican party. The veteran Joseph G. Cannon, minus his cigar, and second in nge only to Dr. Chauncey M. Depevv, was then brought out as a time-killer. He started off with an old trick of the gieat John II. Rough, the temperance advocato of tho early sixties. He held a glass of water on high for a moment without uttering a word. The crowd caught on in an instant with a loar that shook the ilngs nnd made tho electric lights blink. Every body luughlugly aw nlted n vitriolic at tack on the Volstead amendment. But the old wur horso fooled them. He de clared that, by constitutional amend ment, water was now the recognized and official uutional bevcrugo nnd it was up to cverj body to obey and respect the constitution at that some one of the uuiegcuernted in a gallery yelled "Ouch!" "Uncle" Joe's speech was not the success that Depcw's was. He lacked the oico and magnetism, and although he. grew reminiscent und swayed his tall lnnk body, and elapsed and unclasped his long fingers and shook his fists on high, he was cheered not for his words, which wero almost Inaudible, but for his venerable personality and bis re malleable record as a Republican. Tho reading nf the platform was punctuated nnd Interrupted by the usual npplause. It wus the heartiest ond most sinccro that bus thus far been heard in tho convention. Sinking Spring Mill Burned Reading, Pa., June 11. Fire' of un known origin destroyed the hosiery mill of Harry Fisher at Sinking Sming last night, causing a loss of $25,000. Sev eral hundred knitting machines are a total wreck. PACKS COLISEUWI rrnti ,- fw wl J I W II ImI lJ il J j I II G. 0. P. Plank Providing Tribunal for Settling Public Utilities Strikes Condomnod PLUMB ATTACKS RAILROADS By tho Associated Press Montreal, June 11. The labor plank adopted by the Republican National Convention was condemned today by Samuel Gompers. president of tho American Federation of Labor, lie re ferred especially to the section providing for tho settlement of public utilities strikes by tribunals similar to th Bseli Cummins transportation act of 1020. This plank, Mr. Gompers asserted, is directly contrary to what labor had demanded of the Republican party. "Wo had asked tho convention 'to go on record In favor of the repeal of the compulsory arbitration sections of the transportation net," he nllded, "but the Republicans appear not onlv to have refused our suggestion, but would ex tend it to nil utilities." Charges thnt managements of Amer ican railroads nre "dishonest" were made by Glen E. riumb, originator of the Plumb plan for 'public ownership of the railroads, In addressing the con vention. Thev cannot be otherwise, he said, under the present systemn the United Stntes, which "surrounds 1 In 111 with temptntion." "There is every Inducement to be dishonest nt tho present tune, added. "They cannot be conilumitd. I would not trust my own Integrity as n leader of a great railroad." The Plumb plan, the speaker as serted, was the solution of the prob lem, as it would relievo the manage ments of railroads of "the damaging temptation and give them nn oppor tunity to bo honest," as they would be under the democratic control of the public. The speaker cited the management of the Pennsjivania Railroad in sup port of his charges, asserting that the Interstate Commerce Commission re ports showed that officials of that com pany were stockholders In from four to twenty-nine corporations selling supplies to the railroad. Tho speaker declared, however, that the Pennsylva nia is "no worse off than any other railroad." After outlining his plan to the con vention, Mr. Plumb dcclorcd "that it would take the railroads out of poli tics in which they were born, in which they thrived and lived, and by which they have got to die." He appealed to the federation to sup Prt his plan in order to give the public ownership nnd democratic con trol of tho railroads." NEWB0LD FUNERAL PLANS Services for Financier In Chestnut Hill Church Tomorrow Funeral services for Arthur Emlcn ruewbold, member of the banking firm of Drexel & Co.. who died suddenlv ostcrday afternoon In tho offices of the bank, will be held tomorrow afternoon in V.E0"1 H Episcopal Church, Chest nut Hill. TMr.. Nb,olll'8 younger daughter. Dorothy Emlcn Newbold. was married in this chuicli last Saturday, to Lothrop Ritchie, and sailed Wednesday for Ber muda. The hour of the funeral has not vet been decided. Mr. Ncwbold died of cere bral hemorrhage with which he was stricken while nt lunch in the restaurant of the bank. He died an hour after he was stricken without regaining con sciousuess. He was sixty -one years old FINE SUGAR SHARKS $3500 ' Wholesale Grocers Convicted of Profiteering In West Virginia I Charleston, W. Va., June 11. The' Sehon-Stevenson Co., wholesale gro- ' ,rS,nccrn of Huntington, was tined $Jo,000 yesterday upon conviction of i profiteering in sugar in federal court here. Judgo Pritchord said ho was im- I posing the heaviest fine the Lever Law permitted. ' New York, June 11. Rationing of I oiiKiir in war time will go Into effect in hotels ond restaurants throughout tho country on Juno 21, Armin W. Riley, special assistant to Attorney General Palmer, said here yesterday. Volunteer Crew Mans Ship Copenhagen, June 11. The Danish steamer Fredcrlk VIII, with many pas sengers, left for New York estcnla manned by a volunteer crew. The sea men's strike has tied up Dnnlsh ship pine for some time, nnd tho Frcdorik VIII Is the first vessel to leave Den mark for America In more than two months. Ships to the number of 171. or about half of the Danish merchant fleet, nre now manned by volunteers. Chicago Convention Hit Hard by Torrid Heat Chicago. Juno 11. (By A. P.) Continuation of the heat wave which has enveloped Chicago for the Inst two dajs officially was forecast for today. Tho highest temperoturo yesterdaj was flU, a record for 1020, and led to comparisons with weather conditions at the last Republican convention here in 1010, when it rained for sitts consecutive hours, a record for Chicago.' One denth from heat, the first of the year, nnd three prostrations were reported yesterday. pjwtsay r"mw Hires if you want the genuine in bottles for the home at soda fountains and on draught" PLATFORM '- - i BIG CLASS AT PALMYRA High 8chool Graduates 36 Largest Number In Its History Palmyra, N. ,L, June 11. Pal myrn High School graduated the largCBt class In its history Inst night. Thirty fivo pupils received their diplomas at MT ntlOTIf E118 As for Almost Thirty Experience Has Taught the Truth Tomorrow! $3.75 "Moomv Soecial" Extra Heavy )$0.39 Inner Tube ) on auxsH rn,. jtunrnmee". x ccmlonnl rrlr nn a ,llnvr1 nhln- ment of this standard hle-h-irrade; tubo. Wt Urotlirrn SIXOND FLOOR Men's 10 to 16 Rich Silk )FAP Shirts r9mU9 Dozens of brand-new, hand some shirts renew the sale tomorrow. A value leader in our phenomenal quartcr- million-dollar men's fur nishing event! 11 o n v y brondcloths, J a p a nesc nabots, ex quisite Jnc q u a r d s crepes dc chine nnd satin-stripe tub silks. Beau tiful j color tones' in a won derful va rioty. Abso lutely ner- fect in finish; double French cuffs. Balbriggan Underwear, 59c From U. S. Government Best ecru cotton yarns. Bachelor style shirts with high neck and short sleeves. Drawers ankle length. Men's $3 White Madras Shirts.. Pretty self stripes. 1.78 $1.50 to $250 Knitted) 44c Four-in-Hands i A noted maker's entiro stock. Crochet, honeycomb nnd accor dion weaves. Plain colors, heathers and two-tone effects. Limited lot. No mail or phone orders. "Lawrence" Balbrig- $1 .98 gan Underwear ' x Combed Egyptian yarn in white and ecru. Short sleeves, ankle, knee, or three-quarter length. Also sleeveless and knee length. Lit Ilrothrrs First Floor, 7th St. 1H WAwmW Hr The Response to This Sale Is Phenomenal! We Are Daily Receiving Hundreds More of Men's Kirschbaum Suits from tho famous A. K'rrchhaum $45 Suits $ 28 HATS TRIMMED $6 Ribbon Sports Hats m fcflii II II '$Hfi633?iL7 i , i iK i Through advantageous purchasing, these delightful styles tor a inird less than their, actual value. Ribbon crown smartly combined with hemp brim in becoming mushioom and quaint poke effects. Ribbon bow trimming. Pretty colorings. Sketched. No mail or phone orders filled. Georgette Hats ) O.VO Large dressy medium shapes in mush room nnd roll brim types. Navy, white and pink. Beautifully trimmed with fancies, ostrich or hackle. No mail or phone orders. IAt Brothers First Tloor North j Women's & Misses' $12 to $15 Low Shoes Made according to our own directions, by some of th e best known makers. A sweeping clearance! PUMPS, COLONIALS, OXFORDS, "THEO" AND ONE-EYELET TIES effects. Turned Women's Pumps, $6.98 Mi Black and tan. heels. Women's Glazed Kid Oxfords, $7.98 Cuban heels. tIJ II 1 ll - - l-l VUit Our Dl Bit4urntBit or ErMrtMo t lowMt - JUNE 11, 1920' commencement exercises In the school auditorium. The seniors spent the last week of their high -school life on a tour of Washington. The Rev. Milton II. Nichols deliv ered the commencement address. Tho members of the graduating class were ! Everett W. Abdlll. president; Mil ton K. McCrosson, vice president; Ethel sriTOIUi OFKNS DAILY O A. M. Prices m of Our Claim to Hosts of Thrift-Practicing Folks Fresh and Convincing Proofs Arc Furnished Dally! HATS TRIMMED Market Eighth PHILADELPHIA Filbert Seventh One Yellow Trading Stamp With Every 10c Purchase All Day Extn HISfOAo' Special! ITlIM&a Ready for one of the Greatest Saturdays in our history wonderful varieties and sensational values await you! These dresses are smartly designed with organdie vestee and shawl collar; belt with bow in back, gathered skirt, patch pockets and pearl buttons. Delightful colorings. One Pictured. Misses' Cool Voile $Q.7S Dresses ' Charming figured and flowered patterns. They have short sleeves, smart tunics, sash girdles or belts, surplice waists with vestee and quaint organdie collar. One sketched. Women's Dresses, $25 Georgette, taffeta, combina tions of plain and dotted or gandie and linen. B. Kirschbaum Co. shops, Broad and Kirschbaum . $55 Suits $ 33.50 Every Suit Reduced Seventeen to Twenty-Six Dollars! Every Correct Style : Every Approved Fabric The season's choicest ci cations from "the house with tho all-wool pojicy," faultlessly hand-tailored and regularly retailing from $45 to $G5 special in this unparalleled sale at $28, $33.50 and $39. n lli-ll i M ! From Another Noted Maker Men's $35 to $38 All-Wool$9K Serge Suits In blue, black, two tones of gray; also blue and brown stripe effect worsteds. Boys' Wash Suits, $2.98 to $7.50 Rcnatta ami Gotham Noxcltu Co. Mahei Sturdy fabrics in good colors. Sizes 2Vfc to 9. Lit Hrotliem SECOND FIXJOR 7TH ITRKIIT FltEK RrjiHv.tn.Wnir I SO f0 I Suits High-grado footwear in brown and black kid. blnck. and welted soles; various btyle heels. Young Women's $9 Walking Light nnd dark tan Sizes 2b to 7. Boys' Oxfords Sizes 10 to 13V6, nt $1.49 Sizes 1 to C, at $5.98 uaric tan cordo, I.U llrothtrt FirtST FliOOTt. O. Orlffenberg, secretary', William 8. Wllbraham, treasurer; Gertrude Mary Bauer, Catherine I'llrabcth Brennnn, Edward Bridges, Samuel S. Butkholz, Ellrabeth Ann Casey, Donald It. Clark, Esther May Dechnnt, Margaret B, Dun lop, Gladys V. Enlrbrother, Linda P. Kenimore, KrederirK . -it- v....! t. n Uvelvn 11 llnr- n, l.vciyn . unr- Herbert G, Hnncman ANO Ct.OHKM 830 r. 31. Years The Lowest the City! FREE OF CHARGE CUxnirrkA CtfArM lifaccac VUtlkCU UlUgUCUlI U1WOWJ Misses' Snappy $0 C Sports Suits. . . ' Jersey and heather mixtures. The jackets havo plaited back, and clever pockets. One Pictured. Misses' Dresses, $16.75 Figured voile and dotted Swiss in summer colors. Basque waist with sash; plait ed tiers on skirt. Embroidered white organdie collar and cuffs. Pictured. Lit nrothers SECOND FLOOR Carpenter streets Kirschbaum $(12.50 and $65 Suits $ 39 nt MM II i US t- Women's Silk Stockings : $3.50 Values $2.69 $2.39 Black with whlto checks $2.75 & $3.95 Values Full fnshloncd Black Full litUt JMiUiSotfek.! Inf-l'& Children's $1 & ' njhltonnd cordonn J j $1.50 Silk Socks, 69c """""""""" ""-" 4 J furn thread silk . rollr.l tops niuc Women's $3.25 Union $0.19 "mk aml wh,, s 5 w "' SHU top band effect Lower part cotton Women's Vests, 29c Cotton ribbed Low nctk blooclcfcs some ribbon strnpi whitn nnH tun dim, .if ,) , Oxfords j7.49 military heels. Men's High-Grade Oxfords, $7.98 & $9.98 Tan Itussla ca'lf nnd black calfskin. Solid leather throughout. NOItTH rrjee - HerenAh JTTfor or o( Oar New UnildU. 7th A Harktt SU.i 16 1 "' H bourne, Bmlly K. Harvey, May Eliza 1' beth Hawke, Harry 8. Hemple. Charles 3 L. .Inckson, Elizabeth Irene Kennedy Marie I). Latch, Lillian V. Moore, Ma Del .1. .Melville, uintis .11. rennincton, George W. Perkins. Alfred W. Piatt . riatu ) Mary Anna Qtllgg, George II. Roge Roscr, I rwiiir ii. miiiuiT, ivuiu .mints uuuiip. .. A i 1Mwl" M Hhrcvp Dcrnlcc SlooP nu nH MntMll winer. $,? 1 ip MTIUtOTHKKS I Men's $3.50 ST H.98 High-grade sennit straws in smooth or rough braid weaves; plain or sawtooth brim. Other Straw Hats, $2.98 to $4.98 T.lt mother First Floor, 7th St. $l 5 9r s Women's French $ 1 0.9fl Linen Dresses . . ' All summer shades. Some styles fasten on side. Set-in pockets piped with white; square neck and short sleeves. Women's Dresses, $15 Taffeta, Georgette, dotted Swiss, linen, figured and flow ered voiles. Show long lines, drapings and accordion plaited tunics. Sketched. tl.... tT Ul. ........ Tl.ill. AfnlA U1.1n., r Ui J JL MAJORITY HALF PRICE! $3 and $4 Beautiful Silk Chemise !$1.96 Qualities Are Exceptional A Big New Shipment Fresh From the Tissue Wrappings Six exquisitely dainty styles in fine crepe de chine and satin. Some are beau tifully bedecked with lace and further orna mented with rib bon bows. Oth ers are quite as lovely in their own plain tai 1 o r e d effects. Two pictured. 51.50 Satin Camisoles, 98c I. Several styles in lace trimmed or tai-J lored effects. Slipover or regular! models. J $1.25 Muslin Drawers, 77c Open or button on side. Embroidery or lace trimmed. Lit liroUior SKCONO FLOOR The Greatest Savings This Year! $2.25 Values $1 JA ftMiioneil Hl.uk with .voles and tops i i. t $1.50 Values rnhtnrrl kc Black. Htul onloan white i A 1 0 i l. i .-.. . . Women's $1 & $1.25 "Onyx"j Samnle Stnrln'nrr. 70 t j Black and colors Cotton or mercerized J ll Brother,,- First Floor South 1$ I .. . '.. . " cotshln. uso smait combination Women's White Oxfords, $4.98 Linen. Military heels. Children's $3 PumpH, 51.98 Mary Jano pumpa In patent coltkln. black and tan kid skin. Mien 4to I. J' '. x m j i. . !' fi kA A i i rj 'j i . fi I- r iv -V W -ivv" .J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers