i
&-, "i
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Tr.
NATION'S POPULAR
iSIUIIACKED
fTodav's Tunes "Unspeakable),"
Clubwomen Are Told at Dos
Moines Convention
U, S. GOLDEN AGE COMING,
ny tlio Aswclnted Vrev
T)r Molnei. .Tunc IS. Popular mil
.i "nt the drtv in Amrrhn win described
,P.....-L iw" hi- Mrs. Mnrx Obcn-
SSrfrr. of riilCHico. BiWrwIiiB the muslp
Sciim of the Oonornl Federation of
Women's Club b.'re to-lny.
"NlnrU por "t of It," she said,
"iroiilfl nnt l" nllowoil to t;o tliroiiRli
tho innIN If " wrrc lltoratmc."
Mr Obondorfer dcelnrctl America
Mo'nd nn the threshold of u Rnlden nK.
that the country was to be "supreme
SrlWIcnllr," mid tlint music would be
"nmonic the first of the nits to be na-
,1 IU.,1 "
DliHKs'iotis of nrt. music and civics
Jn -epnrnte conferenres erc a part, of
the (lav s program oi uic un-uumi vi-
i.'. nt dm feilerntlon. At the art
rnnferenre it was announced that freo
leaflet on art won in dp uihuiuuuu
that arinnKementH had been made for
ny clubwomen in the United States to
ret advice on home decorating.
Further rcvMoii of the bylaws nlfo
-va ellrtied today. Pioposctl leor
pniratlon of the federation was reject
ed at vesterdav's scuion.
Amonc exhibits nttractlnR attention
was that 'of kindergarten work, under
direction of the department of educa
tion of the convention, of whjcli Mrs.
A, H. Orlffin. of Pallas. Tex., is chair
mail. The exhibit Is arranged to show
Amerlcanlratioit woik through kinder
gartens. SCHOOLS' EMPLOYE TO WED
Engagement of Miss Ruth Dickinson
and Dr. R. D. Klstler Announced
Announcement is made of the enr
capement of MUs Ruth Dickinson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kiaiiklin
I'ieice Dickinson. 41)11 Warrington
avenue, West Philadelphia, and Dr.
Itobert H. Kistler, of .Mlnernville, Pa.
Kodate for the wedding hns been set.
Doctor Kistler is n graduate of Dick
Inton College and of Hahnemann Modi
Mi College. Do is a, homeopathic phy
flelan and will practice in this cltv.
Mtos Dickinson graduated from the
Philadelphia High School in 1018 and Is
connected with tho administration of
fices of the Hoard of Kducation.
FEHRENBACH SEEKS CABINET
President of German Assembly Will
Try to Form Ministry
lierlln. June IS. (By A. P.) Kon
ttantin rrhrenbach, president of the
(Jerrrnn National Assemblv, agrued to
attempt to form a ministry at n con
ference attended by Karl Trimborii,
Centrist liader, and President Kbert.
This conference followed the rofusnl
of Dr. Maor vqn Kiitifbcurou, firrninu
charge at Paris, to accept the chancel
lorship. Cuticura Soap
Clears the Skin
and Keeps it Clear
Bmp, Olntzntnt. Ttlcnni. to. Tr7br BvtidIm
(rc o( ciuisik uUttrti,rxr. z, unitn, iirut.
mm-nrnz.
ZJttrttntUUV iiiilTi
WED I VLVlNinU UUiniRKS
FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
SfPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT
w Ev'rt. No Chnc for Altoratloni
M SOUTH 8th ST
Comfl In
Tomorrow
4it-iw.
KIRK'S CORN
SOLVENT
has 'cm all beaten!
Jifmovm corns, cnllouiifs, Trnrts
Million t puln or illncomfort.
The rrcittrst illscovfrT of thn nv,.
In-
itanthr ntups. pulu nnj relletrt Barrneiis.
;nd hortlr the corn, rnlloun or wnrt pnn
f lifted right off. Km iiv dornn't
iiiu imtr jou in jour uniiy work
AI leuillnr ilniEgliitM or dlrrrt. Iiy prr
win purerl post, from the
KIHK REMEDY CO.
3S37 North Tenth Ht I'lilln.
25c
A
Tk
Han
ojtti o
1232 Market St.
The Most Convenient
Grocery Store
in Philadelphia, next
door to Wanamaker's.
City Hall, Reading Ter
minal, ete. Prices most
reasonable. Our Delica
tessen and Pastry de
partments nVf JJ l-irr.n
husy housekeepers, gr
KKJffffJUH
dUaiUii i(trfiTTTT
.'
4 K?
', Vi
miss iircssiH ai. biack
President of graduating class of
Philadelphia High School for Olrls
BEQUESTS TO CHARITIES
Will of William K. Smith, Manufac
turer, Also Aids Church Work
The will of William K. Smith, car
pet manufacturers, who died at tho
Pelham Apartments, May 21. provides
for tho following charitable bequests.
Five hundred dollars to North llranch
Y. M. A., S1!00 to the Light House.
Hancock and Lehigh aenue; $00 to
the King's Daughters of the (Soldcn
IUilc for Helping the Poor; $1000 to the
board of elders of the V. 15. Church for
foreign missions: $7000 to the trustees
of the Fifth Moravian Church, Ciorman
town avenue above Dauphin. The es
tate amounted to .? 100.0(H). The will
was admitted to probate toda.
Other wills filed wete: Harrv C.
Landers. Ambler. Pa.. S70.000: Wil
liam II. Hallowell. T.'WH Palmetto
street, $11,450; Llllle Mils, S'U North
Tenth street. .$(8.r0: Mnry A. Atwood,
3031 Aspen street, $4000.
mm.
.fcfcfc m m t
H TTTT j i-i i a
w aisi aie:
Tlio l.rpnle.t in llor HLIorjI!
Beautiful Georgettes
Mndo In dell from JH fill to
J10 This In less thnn manu
fRCturern' rout All am em
broidered blounen of nivy,
orchid, flesh, ete.
Jlnll Order, rrnmpttr Filled
BUXBAUM'S
N. W. Corner Sth A J'llbert ht.
jpiaiM
' CONDE NAST, PibllOiw
' EDNA WOOLMAN OTASE. Wltor
BEYWORTn CAUTOELL. Art Director
" '" limn.
'i PMr' V, t
T ? '' . i ' ".
'" ! il it. !. I. u.UL JUL l i.C iJILj-!--. v AWWw rt
IN this issue Paris travels in frocks and
wraps of cool fabrics and soft colours.
And Jenny, Beer, Lanvin, Piquet, and
others show models in misty grey tulle,
beaded taffeta, silver and chiffon, for
the dining-and-dancing stay-at-homea.
THE couturiers of New York, as well
ns tlio great designers of Paris, help
to fill this issue of Vogue with their cre
ations for travel, touring, and the diverse
gaieties of midsummer.
1
At All
-"'
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o
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'mm&miMsmmsfkLi- mm?
DREAMLAND ADVENTURES
NO WORK AND ALL PLAY
nr DADDT
(data, boy kino of the Itle of riau,
tcrvct a fcait to rrpou ami IWlv
without tho help of a cook, the food
beinp furnUheil by monkeys which
throw fruit and mils at tirtn. 7710
fulanrfcrs rfo no worfc, but llillu thowl
them that fishing it fun and not
labor.)
The) Itlnnd'n rlrt rlro
rjAIA, the boy klnp, and tho other
- Islanders, looked on with great Inter
cat an Billy mndo a boy scout fire. First
ho got some dry leaves, above theso he
placed dry twigs, and on top of all ho
piled largo sticks. He had In Ills pocket
a magnifying glass, and ho used this as
a burning glass. Ho caught tho rays
of tho sun In the glass, holding It so all
tho rays camo together In ono hot spot
Soon this spot began to smoke, and then
a tiny bit of flamo appeared among tho
leaves. The twigs caught fire and the
whole pile was quickly ablaze.
Blllv dressed tho fish as fishermen" no.
rolled them In damp leaxes, and wrapped
them In wet clay. After tho flro had
burned to ashen ho put the fish among
tho embers. Thero they cooked until
they were well done
"That doesn't look like work." nald
Oala the boy king, as ho watched.
Hilly unwrapped a cooked fish and put
It before tho king, who took a tnste.
"My, that Is good I" cried Oala, and ho
quickly ate tho whole fish. Billy offered
tho other fish to the Islanders and they
ato hungrily.
"That's good I That's better than
anything wo over ate before 1" they
Bhouted.
"Vcs." ajrreed Oala. "It's so good
that It's worth having even though
cooking Is work."
The islanders were so hungry for
more fish that they 'began to make lines
nnd hooks. Roon dozens of them were
fishing all along the creek, while other
dozens were building fires, using the
embers from tho fires Billy had
started
"These fircn aro rrlco and warm,"
shouted tho boy and girl Islanders,
crowding up close, for a cold wind hnd
begun to blow from the sea. "Why
didn't wo ever have flrcS before V
Peggy and Billy looked at them tn
-rouNoto
'liimiiiiiiiimmiintiA
ISl
D&WBES
Vif'
1122 Chestnut St.
Quality and Standard Famous Over Half a Century
June Clearance Specials
in Fine Hosiery
200 Pairs Black Silk Hosiery
Juno Clearance, $1.35. Regular Price, $2.95 per pr.
Full-fnRhioncd-puro silk hosiery. Blnck only. Mer
cerized top and sole. Irregulars of $2.95 quality.
Children's Silk Lisle Hose
June Clearance, 3- pr. for $1.45. Regular Price 65c
Excellent quality in black, cordovan and white.
Children's Black Hosiery
June Clearance, 3 prs. for $1.00. Reg. Price, 55c
Excellent wcarinp; qualities. Sizes 7 to 94 : In Wnek
only, very special vatuc lor
. . i
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1 fl I VofUi
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VOGUE
News Stands!
1 ' r1riiiTiii.iir,ii,niirii
!'
M rf
surprise.. It didn't seem posslblo tho
Islanders had never hefore errjoyed the
warmth of a fire on a cold day.
"We always thought It work to make
a fire," explained Oala. "so wo shivered
and shook whenever tho chilly breezes
blew."
Peggy felt so cold that she changed
her seaweed bathing suit for her rcg
ular clothes.
"How comfortable and warm you
look," cried the Island girls. "Wo wish
wo had pretty clothes llko that."
"You can have them If you make
cloth from tho wool of tho sheep, re
plied Peggy. At that tho Island girls
sadly shook their heads. "It would be
work to make clothes. We never work
on tho Isle of Play "
reggy was beginning to think tho
Islanders very foolish. While It seemed
nice not to have to work and to be. able
to play all the time, still sho thought
they would be far happier If thoy
worked a llttlo and gained for them
selves some of the comforts and
pleasures she had at home They
didn't even have Ice cream, or cake, or
candy, or bicycles, or automobiles or
anything that made life In America
more pleasant than life on this Island
wnero noooay did anything but play.
By the time the Islanders had caught,
and cooked, nnd eaten their fish, night
had begun to fall. Tho cool wind rrnw
colder and dark clouds rolled In from
tho sea. Lightning flashed and thunder
rolled. It was plain a big storm was
browing.
"We had better bo seeking shelter,"
said Billy to Oala, "Where aro our
houses?"
"Wo have no houses." replied Oala.
his teeth chattering with cold "It Is
work to build houses.
"Whero do you go when It storms?"
asked Peggy, looking with alarm at the
black clouds and tho flushing lightning
"We get under the trees nnd huddle
together," answered tho Islanders
"And It Is cold nnd wet and dismal,"
walled the children.
"How nerfcctlv silly!" cried Blllv
"Help me, and I'll show you how to
build boy scout Bheltcr huts."
(Tomorrow will be told how thr
islanders change their wnu nt uVi,tp f
tasft
. . '
Juno Clearance
f Jl .,... :'ri-,..r. 'I ' I'
B
Two Armholes
Weren't Enough
for Jenny!
SO she put three in this brick
coloured velours de laine coat
a grateful surprise in a blase
world.
It doesn't require an extra nalf
Parisienne either, for it goes twice
over the right arm and once over
the left, and then buttons so as to
exhibit some of its foulard lining.
But of course if you prefer a travel
ling coat with the orthodox number
bf armholes one that you just put
on, instead of walking into
You'll find it, together with capes
in plaids and pleats with no arm
holes at all, new clothes and acces
sories for sport and travel, evening
and daytime wear, in the
June 15
PHOTOGRAPHS of tho two most
important New York weddings, an
article on airplaning and its appropriate
clothes, the place of taffeta in a Paris
Summer, a page of transparent hats hid
in lace in this issue of Vogue.
AND just to be thorough! there's
-"Seon in the Shops", "Vogue Pat
terns", sketches and articles about Parin
and New York, "Dressing on a Limited
Income", and the usual authoritative
reviews of art, music, and the stage.
Now!
;; . ;,
f "
.'
'
if-'
V . )
PLANS UNIONIZING
American Federation of Labor
Convontion Decides Upon
Nation-Wide Campaign
BELLS COMPANY AIMED AT
Hy the Associated Tress
Montreal, .Tunc 18. Tho American
Federation of Labor convention hern to
day authorized a nation -wide campaign
to organise all the telephone operators.
State federations, city rentral bodies
nnd volunteer organisers aro to take the
Held nt once in the, rnmpaign.
The convention declared its action
was necessary because of the "oppres
sive nntl-labor policy of tho Bell Tele
phone Co. and Its associated com
panies." Heronsidorlng It nctlon yesterday in
amending its constitution to increase the
executive council from clcteu to fifteen
members, the convention rejected the
amendment by a oto of 23,097 to 13,-
ALL PHONE GIRLS
.Purchasing Agents'
Mason & DeMan$
12 15 Chestnut Street
Furs and Millinery
A Special Sale
of
600 New Summer
vv e fi
Special to Closc-Out
All Early Summer Hats
2.00
Values up to 18JiO
.Charge Accounts Solicited:
u
Men's, Women's
& Growing Girls'
LOW and C DAPC! . .
HIGH OHVJ5"
Women's :
ratrnt Irish Heel Primp
Taient III1I1 llrrl Oxfords
Dull Hlch Hrrl rump
Illnrk KM Medium Heel Oxford
Ilrnnn Calf Medium Heel Oxford!
uliuek I.are, T.ouM Heel, Willi
Ior.v Sole, Good enr Welt
Illnck Hid Comfort Klio
Men's:
Cunmetnl nlnrhern
Vlel Hid und Ounmetnl Itlucher
Oxford
fiuiimetiil Congreaft Cmltera
Women's Lisle
?
Misses' and Children's
SANDALS
AND
TLAY
OXFOKDS
98c to
$1.98
0PEN F?IDAY "n 8
; .it..
. . "
vr
ai -ioio
811. This nctlon prevents the election o
rour additional rice presidents.
The fourth Hutiilnv In Mar of each
year was designated As labor's memorial
day, upon which labor throughout me
country will he called upon to pay a
tribute to tho memory of Its dead.
Tlio churches also will be cnllcd upon
to' ri).niuriitn In the observance f
Labor Sunday, preceding Lnbor Day In
Heitcmhr.
Tim national stool organising rain-
pnstsay
nires
if you vr ant
the genuine
in bottles
for the home
at soda fountains
and on draught
Orders Accepted:
Hats
500
Comprising:
Georgette Hats, Sport Hats
and Garden Hats in all the
newest shades, trimmed
with Ostrich, Flowers and
Ribbon.
r'fiJiiS
. . they surely are 'cleaning out' the shoes
at Kinney's Big Shoe Store this week . . !"
You bet we arc. The "June Broom" is working overtime, for we've got to
make room for the stocks that are steadily coming in. It will be a great
advantage to do the family shoe shopping here this week.
Growing Girls':
Patent White Cloth Top
Patent Pumps
Dull Pumps
Patent Oxfords
liluck Kid Oxfords
Ilrown Kid Oxfords
Hrown Calf Oxfords
Smoked Horschide Scout
Shoe. Heavy Brown Work
Shoe
Hose 2 pair for $1.39
Mail
f . . 1 16-1 18-120
toy '
'( 1;"
fJJttr'' t
vc
V (."
palgn) headquarter at Pittsburgh, 13s.,
will not bo abandoned, it was nnnouno
ed today. While the activities of the
headquarters staff will be limited until
a now national committee is organized,
it will keep up propaganda work among
the steel workers.
,? t ,t-; '
Good Jobs
Await Capable
Women at
Wanamaker's
BRIGHT, ambitious business pirls and women, and thoso Just
ready to enter business careers, keep their eyes on thesa
announcements from day to day to see "what's going" In
Wanamaker opportunities for them.
Build for both the present and the future, in your choice of
your business home! Here, the pay and the hours are satisfying,
tho atmosphere stimulating to advancement. Opportunities open at
present include:
Selling Wanamaker Goods
If you ever have sold any
thing, if you think you enn sell,
if you want to learn how to sell,
this is your chance, in the grcat
ri Store in the world.
Can You Sew?
There are many places into
which a deft needlewoman can
slip as hand sower, fur sewor,
fitter, dressmaker and operator
on power mnchines nnd regula
tion work. Permanent positions.
Please apply in person at Employment Office, First
Floor, Gallery.
John Wanamaker
First Penny Savings Bank '
JOHN WANAMAKER, President ft
INTEREST INCREASED FROM 4 TO h'i
Effective from January I, 1320, on ,
all active accounts on the books
Juna 15, 1920
S. E. COR. 2IST AND DAINBRIDCE STS.
AND t
LIBERTY BUILDING
N. E. COR. BROAD AND CHESTNUT STS.
I
11
See These Children's Shoes at
These Prices:
Little
Gents' Gun
Bluchcr.
Sies 11 to
52.98
S9 90
13'.
Little Gents' Rro n
Scout Shoes. Sizes
11 to 13'j
Boys' Brown ElksUn
Scout Shoes. Sizes
2' 2 to .V.
Boys' Gunmetal Bluch
ers. Sies 2' j to 5'
Boys' Blaik Cult' En;
lish Shoes. Sizes 1
to fl'z
I
$2.98 !
$3.49;
$3.49
These and Other BargaiivBin Specials:
Women's White Camas HiKh
nnd Low Heel Pumps $1 QO
and Oxfords. Price -,UO
Men's Firestone Short
Jtoots, d (101 ii( 5V 1U
Damaged.
'
"Reds" Tennis
All Slulca
and Sizes.
Order 8 Promptly Filled
EL Eighth St. satukdays unto, u p..m, ,
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Patrolman, 21 Yrt. 6n Force, het1rfa-i '
Alexander Wo6ds, tot twenty-oaS At
ronra A nflfrAltnnn ftf tha Ttifpt. ,) ' .
""" i. ..
ond street and Woodland avenue stA-1 a. , $
tion, retired on pension yesterday. HI t u
homo Is at 4028 Locust street. s) ' fl
9L JUbIBw
Are You a Stenographer?
A good job has just opened
for a competent young woman
of the not-afraid-of-work type.
Waitresses Are Wanted
at tho Soda Fountain for floor
and counter service. Desirable
positions for neat, refined,
smart-stepping girls; short
hours, excellent pay.
Women to Clean About
nre wanted on short-hour shifts;
C P. M. to midnight; also full
time workers, day or night.
1 Misses' Patent Leather
Mnry Janes with
bow. Sizes 11' j to 2
52.98
Children's Patent
Leather Mary Janes,
turn soles. Sizes 8''j
to 11
Infants' Patent Leather
2.79
$2.29
Mary Janes; turn
soles. Sizes fi to 8..
Children's Xtibuck Oxfords, Nu
buck Itich Shoes in button and
l.ice, Gunmetal fQ
Lace 1 70
Women's Brown nnd Black
, Pumps and Oxfords. $0 nn
descriptions; Price "eO
i Men's Mercerized
Hose. AsHortmctit of S
1.00
!tiiaaen, 5 prs. for.
Shoes.
98c t0 $1.49
Men's Tan Work Bluchers
PcKsred and
Stitched
Soles
$2.98' y
n.
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