,tjyl.r-. f c T (OVER ASKS G. 0, P. I " . ' ' ! t J i i -rr4 " i, ' ' - n ' -- , i TO UPHOLD TREATY . . . . i i Proposes Policy.qf Spoody Rati fication With" Article-X Eliminated, . r ' WOULD CUJ-' ARMAMENTS Hy the Aiscfhftert -Press New Vorlc, .lunri 2."5i flpefily ratlfl- Mtlou..oft!.o,trcat.vtm X". Lcamc of NatldM covennnt. was urgvil hv I lerbnrt CVtl"voO)" ft statement ' ,.K ,...)ni.in'll,h i' York Rvc- Slmr Po'-t a, the plntform on wl.W. tho nepubiifannn " "" tuiiiiuK ' . . b (i Ktntiil Mint, tliii Implied tlircnt pf employment of mill. , tarv ton-e to Bnrnntee the lute&rlty of, . 'i .l.li irn nut nf tllllPP ill .1 Icnpuo 'wlileli he declnryil vn "tlic product 01 me nucrui men" ; i" 1 i.i rrlf InAfnin'u unu-pv. lip no- elftrcd". woulilr.be more potent ip the tlirrnt of military lon-e were a-inuv and tlie Ii-nRiir relied wiioiiv on us "mornl nnd economic power, llfi M.i....ma tn fitn fr,1 llA tlfHP TCI rAlIP thp niientloiiv" ,inl(, JIr' I,0"vcr', ns to nlietlier tins unmc cnusc i rcici- iu (ho cunrnntees nnd the ue of military ..tint linn tirnnzbt nbouC the (lls- nfnsloii In thp Unitecl Htntes 'is not nlso tindermlninc the lengnc In I-Juropc. I put It to the friends of the lcnptic In nil i-ountrle. 11ns not experienec nnd dls nivsion shown that the time hn arrived to rpronsider tills part of the league foundation.' Wnnts Arniaincnts Uwluceil The ImMr need for mich n "military .lllnnnn" flO lip BPPlI Itl lllP IPflCIIP POVP' nnnt lth Artlelc f intact. Mr. Hoover HAIiinrl .iff. U'n tn mitltrnl Mtfllna u-Illf-ll . no nM ,in armament which renders them n im'inmi-'iiu mu wui ll'litln fin pviiffiiidpit ftin tinllnf tllflf t?(oiiomle mpisiirfts eVentualty would prevail even ngainBi.iwu smirH, nc lie clnird "tlie first nnd foremost duty of il.. tnrtntt,'ienu I'pilllpttntl rtf 'n11n rmn ments, and he HURgcsttjd thab 'American's continuance as a league member be conditional 'on the achievement of a re (luctioiijvithin.a specified time. Mr. Iloovee derlnred tliat sooner or later tjm Tnlted States must ratify the treaty of Versailles in some form, und that tnlls or negotiating n new treaty om "bunk." Tli. trniltv nt VprfcnlllpH ." Iio n 111 . "ii the charter of ,independenrc of i'olniHL uzecno-Hiovauin and I'iniuini. biwI (lm Ttnirniit nf lintinnnl Innrnnifiifl territory of several great nntious. and tlifi.i ftffi tinf rnn fit vnminil rlldnitcitilnn ss to their titles. It is the guarantee ot me uisarniaineni oi lour great auiac racie, nnd no European nation is going to risk their revival. It is a mortgage unnn Hip pnpniv ut'flipM. ntifl t1ipu.nrn nnf polng to offer the opportunity to Gcr- monv Aiiqrrin l-llniTn 'I iirL'pt. ntifl Ilulguria to cscnpe their debts by in-1 tugiic or n new peace conierence. Coeuant Kssential I'art "Pint 1 miitiia ef nnnm ino.in ..fr a in i.v4,ii; vi A.hi'u-i i vitruaiiL ! an rentlal part of the treaty. It does posvps two functions first, it gives the title to mandates; H today governs certain neutralized areas; it ramifies the score of details Of settlement with rncmy Mine1', us bcconu iiuicnou is its provisions for prevention of future trflfii rPlin fitet nlinco nnn nn tun. Itn reopened thnp the trenty itself. Tlic riivun iiiiii. nil. iiiuiio iu IIIU HiUlll Allil tat Llllilmi tn n ..I . il (.. I. . f. .. aim i-i ciiujiv lUs miiii:iiuiiiuijv v L I'll 11 I hp nnit-nilril by the. league, organization7! iifcir. 1 1 1 thp fnpp nt thpRP pnmlfMniiB ' lm roncliidrd, "cannot the ttcpuhlicaul liarij Mieijjfiiieu iif owu Jiosilion- y rlnnttnn' thn rXetttnltn iitiua.viif Ii....nlti.n .iviiif, iiiu Mitiiiim ivMaiiiuiiit; iutli.j of ratification subject to the minor reservations and a wider vision of ftrengtlieiiing the league by excluding tho guarantees and thejr military en rniiuinnnl nml innMitj. nn.il.i..nl.l !' i"" ' nii-in mill inunilll llll-liuil nuil If! thp league conditional uponllnr)tiamcnt Miiini n gi-.cn periuu.' "Sileli DlllieloM will nrnteet Amorlpfin Indeppiidem-i'. fice us from every en tanglement except the use of our moral nnd eennninie strength.to enforce peace. It will leave our Democratic' friend' fencing upon the ground of ndvoency of a prnuiral military nlllnuce upon which ..... i-miij utui-n vmy tuiuicr I'll" danger tho rcnl alue of thf Icucup.'1 Contests Stir Up Democratic Camp - - i Com niicd from Parr .In I lllll,. ,lnul,t 11, t Af. 1.1 II l . I ....... iiuun iuul ...v.. in. Ml wuillll HP put inrnnrd to break tnc oinrkadc with tho ssurance of considerable strength nt the start. JIIh friends nre snld to nave put their heads together to formu- lilt nlnnu nt tliiu tinfnt-n am.1 ... . :: ,' ... ""-"' "'" mii,i out ftrategj of tho subsequent campaign to .... iu, .,,, ,u, iiwi-iiuiiii innjoruy en wliicli Democratic nominations must rest May "Duck" Prohibition Issue Ou tho prohibition enforcement ques tion, heiPtoforp the most prominent sub ject of discussion in convention circles, "here developed yesterday a sudden muito iu iKiiuro mo question en "rely in the platform. Suggestions of Ibis nature came to Chairman Cum mingf, nf the national committee, from mmnd MnnMAnn.l. t , -', n luiiiuiuiK vuruius suniies ot Onilllon. rnnrHnf. r.nn, l.n... .lu.. . , . ... , ...,,, ,,, uuuu ui,v iu al most as completely wet. inevp ipeiers inward a liarmony pro Brain pre not clear enough, however, to Nlintt that all parties In the contest had in rived at the conclusion that such course would hn wise. It was niggcFted much depends on he enursp J. Rrynn plans tn fol low m, his arrival nerc todny. Up is "elitcl with having determined to rn the war into the eiipmv's country In meeting the ;'wof drive at tli't rintform which began more thnn a dr ,1."? n.'!1 o(rr, ?n emphatic bono ry (leplnnitlon on his account. U. Wouhl Head Off Dry Vole lAm thp mnfvc,no,lt fr Platform silence of tiiiu . " . ' l ,rnm consideration 1.' ',ort "R,'t0 " Ncbraskan's n ' s'ni.t ?'"i nti hm of its "dvocates "oo ,, idcH,,ro ",w t0 h,,a,1 off t,e0rUo?l,nCl,pe,di,o?,,cy-d tam 8 n el, I!'1" iHr,"e N!,r? forcwl to a con- !, i , 7, U1C P'nttorm strugglo, theso ' Pre . ", CTSS, It mighto' Lere tloti of ViVn v i i ' i "uplH. ,or mod men - rep mentTt 1 8 ,ene wou,(1 ,Pnvc Prty frnrescntatlves in Congress freedom to Ww'tod.,"! incrcnst,'B nativity on all aiSLcrsforva.rio,,s trlrl withhf V.' lnrco deleeatlon, will lie member- .r '"'""'Vry wprk among mb anions 'fnr0,'1 i0,"088' Vnrio hlW over ih. - hV tl0.kct wcro beInB 'uro for th U n. CS to """Slug to ,0 be broueht pi itllnt. "flilrant votes a Prearrn ,ei,i nto ,,Im Bt(lndard through preside. ev8CVnSnCein5nti,n8 to iU6 vice W'lMnnMwii' of thcso tentative WmJ '." tho epcculntion of cam- 4orau,VermaGnvard,J formcr "'"bassa. i I ,,.,...... . tntenmllonal SENATOU JAAHiS' A. ItEEI) Whoso contest for n convention seat rllli the Missouri delegation prom. Iscs to stir the Democratic National Commltfco today ROOSEVELT LIKES S HARDING K Declares They Can Bo Indorsed by All "Forward Look ing" Men MAKE FOR PARTY UNITY tlnl nomination, anived last night. Mr. Ucraru mild nn rnvni-p,! n .1n.i....n !i!S'yl!lf0iinc?0. tl,c. c""cct tliat before. i, V1" "l"ll occoiiies n member of the League of Xntlons it request other members to release any nation under their dominion tliat Is capable of self-government. Mr. Gerard said it would not be necessary to name such nations, but It would have the effect of giving freedom to Ireland. Mr. Gerard favored Immediate peace nnd (ho ratification of the peace treaty with such reservations as would not nul lify its objects. The former nilibassador expressed the opinion that the scntl mcnt?f, ,he '?iintry was In favor of prohibition nnd lie favored leaving the schedule out of the Democratic plat form. , Washington, June 'Jo. (Ily A. 1) Kfforts to incornorntp n nln'nk In th t ., !. .... . . ; - , .Mniinincion ""iVr"!l,fei!!: a-istant to Harry M. Daughcrty, Mr .:. . - ::: .': "."." " '" inn hp' ti Uy tho Associated l'rcss . Wnslilngton, .Tune 25. tAftcr nn hour's conference with Senator Harding todny. Colonel Theodore Itooscvelt said they had had a most satisfactory talk. "Senator Hurding'y iden ns to the po!lclds ot .this 'country hon he is olpcfcd President nnd ns to the cntii pnign for the presidency arc such ns every young forward-looking lnnn would indorse in toto. In Senator Harding we will hnvc in this campaign nnd after wards a mnn who will represent and unite the entire party." - The Republican presidential campaign will be carried Into the West nnd North west by some of the oldest tested politi cal managers of the nnrty. In view of that policy, Mr. Harding conferred yes terday with Elmer Dover, of Tncoma. Mr. Dover Was secretary to Mark Hannn when tho latter was a United States senator' and was associated with Mr, Ilnnna when the latter wa chair man of the Republican national com mittee. Later Mr. Dover became sec retary of the national committee, oc cupying the position for six yenrs. He enlisted his active support in the Hard ing campaign, and Is expected to be one of the leaders of tho campaign in the Northwest. Senator Fletcher. Democrat, of Flor ida, called on Mr. Harding yesterday to offer his congratulations. Howard Monnington, of Columbus. ()., who was reconvention manager, nlan mmnrrnw iieini',, tim .n..ni..f i ...... .....-- .-.-. .. ,. ... ..--. - mlttcc. in Sa-ivnclsVo7,m7onllng",olc,0ferrcd wltl1 U1 "c'""lcnu "" an announcement by the American Gusi "Unim,,,., Ai,i.n Kmtth. nf Miei,i,,n nnnin.ute., f,,ip i i 7 i r. ! notified Mr. Harding of the first rati- V (S if - ,i ml"lK0 f!r-B' ficntion meeting in that state In a tele ..tJir'iiP'fi"?? -Wii I,'usc" T-'gramyenerday. The nepi.blicnn candi- huiiii.1113 in ititiji in "Mini ii innnu- . . . i:r...i r it. . i . ... ....... ., 1'iuiiiii i .!((. ion u-nu iiiiiiiiiii ill i mi iirwr ninnr . MlOI'tneu nt esient ill ninlmintj ,i,l ".'"" ... ,. ,... .. t. ., ,.,. great iuercases In cost",,f labor and 1 7Marlon 0 B materials necessitate public irgulntion, 'r " ,nrl ' . the announcementaid. LEQ0N JJ,UNWELCOME LOVtSIANIANSDEMANDMlm t0 c.l.br.t.!.m.e.mlng of VOLSTEAD CHANGE , Harding on July 5 j Marlon, 0.. . Tunc, -.". (lJy A. I.) Nif llrlpn., T,,n or ,,... . 1110 Aincncnn I.I'KIOH will lUM- :mii iiiiiiiui:iiiiuii ui iiiu uisieufi nw ' m made in n teleernm addressed liv tin. Louisiana Liberty League htht night to William .1. Bryan nnd "the chairman nnd members of the platform commit tee oi ine ucmocrntic' :sational Conven sham battle to be participated in by .Marion county Legion men at tlic coun ty fair grounds in the afternoon. n tlic evening a huge fireworks display will be held at the fair grounds. Money for v iuinui-raiir .-wiuonai Lonvnn. ' ., ,. , . . .r . - . , .. ......, . tion." The league, necording to its He nreworKS is ue.ng raiseu oy nopumr Present. Arsene Pcrrilllnt, ha. more' ' "V,T. ' ...,.. ...,.. , ,. nn iiii v mi i.ii iiitiuii (iJ ittttn ing plans to handle the crowds 'that will come here for the celebration nnd tho notification ccicmonica on July 'SI. BROKERS HERE INDICTED .!. -irArtrt i i.. t ..! ., 7 iiiiiu j,i,inM nivfuuern in ii'juiM.iuii, Addressing Mr, Kryan, the league in its telegram said it wished to take i.ssuc with Iiiln on the matter of prohibition, and added : "You and the school of thought you speak for violate the spirit of our coun try nnd the intent of our roiiPtlttition j Philadelphia Firms Accused In New every time you attempt to enforce in! ,. . the torm oi sumptuary laws your ex-I ur "" r"""' "'"" tremc impracticable and unwholesome Two rhlliidclphia brokerage films arc views on the people of this country. nmoug the fifty indicted In New iork "We nre glad the Milonns have beer. yesterday, charged with using the ninils nosed, iiuv nuieii.viiic iif. ine ueveiuges tn (iciiaild. AUG qnargei arc uascu on with our meals and in our homes to I the nllczcd lninroncr sallc of oil stocks. which, during many generations, our i The I'hihulclpliiu coutcrns indicted families have-, been acoustoinci, your are Curtis, rocker & (. o.. 3.1IO Ckcit "school of class control lini donp us a , nut street, and George A. Lamb & CO., Vcr. srent detriment. "Wc. ns voters, will not be' in sym pathy with nny Democrntii' platform Which ignores our demands for th Ileal Utntc Trust Company Buildinc. J. M. Thompson, local representative of the Lamb Company, bald his con cern- had bold no stock of the Great modification of the Volstead law. It is. Western Petroleum in more than n venr nn undeniable fuct that millions of once Tli?' oil stock is said fci be vlrtuully law-abiding cltlrcns have heroine de- valueless. liberate law violators and are now en- The other concern denied ever hnv couraging smugglers and moonshiners in ing sold the stock. the sale and iiistriuution t nnrmiui liquor. "Modification restoring personal lib erty In the importation, manufacture. purchase and use of wine and beer Many Elementary Graduates Seek THOUSANDS GIVE UP SCHOOL would soon put nu end to this nation wide practice of law violations.- 4 TO 5 BET ON WET PLANK Palmer Odds Fall to 4 to 1 In Wall Street Permanent Working Certificates Several thousand school children of the elementary grades whose parents cannot afford to send them to high school nre mnking applications for pcrinnncnt working certificates. Dur ing thfislnst week applicants for these certificates numbered almost -'Uu, daily New York, Juno 'Jo. The Wall street ! The certificates arc obtained At the, betting regarding thn Democratic Nn- Hurcnit of Compulsory Lducatiou. Fif- tiounl Convention contnincii two new '' "" ""' oinvn. features cstcrday. one being wagers on tlic likelihood 01 a tiiird candidate being named for the presidency, nnd tlic other being chances on the Democratic con vention making n flnt-footed declara tion in favor of a modification of the Volbtead net. On Volstead modifica tion the-ndds were on the basis of 4 to 5 that the Democrats will include in their plntform.nn out-and-out "wet" plauk. On the former there were odds of 1 to 2 that there will be 11 third partv nomi nation, and 3 to 1 that Hiram Johusuu will head that ticket. Because Postmaster General Burleson lame out in favor of a "more reason able interpretation of the constitutional amendment," he was quoted in the bet ting list ns n presidential candidate, with odds of 5 to 1 agalust bis chance. Otherwiso the only chnnge in betting ratios was a drop in the odds ogainst Palmer to 4 to 1, rompnrrd to 10 to 1 nn Wcducsdny. Other odds were: Cox. V2 to 1 against him; Davis. !1 to 1. and McAdoo. Wi to 1. All applicants must be ocr fourteen years old. Duriug June, lust jcar, 117, general working certificates wore grant ed, nnd 1785 certificates permitting children to work during their vacation were issued. Skit to Aid Camp Fund "Henry" will be given for the first time in this citv tonight nt the Young Woman's Cliristinn Association of Gcr- mantown. (1820 Germnntown avenue. Mrs. Guy Stewart MK'nbe, formerly of riUNnurgii, linn consented to give the skit as a benefit performance. The funds will be ubc! for the summer camp at Birmingham, N. J. Girl Burned When Dress Ignites Bone Michalson, nine jears old, 2511) Smith Snrtaln street, is in St. Agncs's Hospital suffering from severe burns of the arms and ribs. The girl's cloth ing was ignited from n gas range in iur home last night. j- , .. . Believe Wilson Favored Colby Continued from rare On bo nominated only as Mr, Harding was nt Chicago, lUic candidate finally chosen here nftcr the elimination of Palmer and Cox can onjy be chosen as a result of a stampede or as a result of support from the Administration or as a result of a combination of stn(tc leaders. Stampedes nre unlikely. President Wilson is probably opposed to Mr. Mc Adop's nomination, but even If lib were not he could not aid Mr. McAdoo, He could not contribute to the choice of Ills own son-in-law, and the group of states bosses, representing New York, Pennsylvania. Indlnnu, Minnesota, Michigan, Iown nnd Illinois, arc bitterly opposed to Mr. McAdoo's nomination. Thus on nnnlysis Mr. McAdoo's chances seem very slim. Of the two forces which may initiate a movement townrd n nomination, one Is definitely hostile, the other Is probably hostile and cer tainly if frlcndlj, cannot openly render old. Mr. McAdoo may perhnps have the support of Mr. Bryan in the early stages of the convention. The peerless leader will probably try to use Mr. McAdoo to beat Governor Cox, just as-the Republican senators nt Chicago used Governor Lowden to beat General Wood. But Mr, Bryan, even if he really desired Mr. McAdoo's nomina tion, Is not strong enough to bring it about. Cox Peojiic Would Dodgo The Cox people see the danger to their enndidnto In a fight upon n wet or dry plank upon the convention floor, and the probable defeat of the wet pro posal. Therefore, their hope Is that the convention will dodge the 00,07.0 issue, adopting a meaningless plank and running n wet candidate upon It. This should so obviously be the tactics of the wets that it Is likely that the fight upon booze will be nvoided and the real fight of Bryan nnd his followers will be to prevent the naming of Gov ernor Cox or nny other wet candidate. ! The Ohio irovcrnor will probabh not I (only have the drys against him, but I nlso the administration forces. The naming of Cox would shift the issue nway from the League of Nations to the Volstead act. This Mr. WUhoii will not readily consent to. The drjs nnd the administration men will probably , veto Cox. 1 Beyond whnt this analysis discloses, no one kuows anything. No one is , surely in control. No one can even guess who will be nominated.. No one 1 can tell whnt Mr. Wilson will do when the three lending candidates appear to be eliminated. No one can tell where the state bosses will turn- when It is clear that Cox cannot be nominated. , DARBY HIGH GRADUATES Twelve Boys and Nine Girls Receive Their Diplomas Twentyone students were graduated at the annual commencement exercises nt the Darby High School last evening twelve boys and nine girls. The grad uates were Charlotte II. Ogden. I'dith N. Oswald, Klb.abeth Bonsnll, Gertrude v. 11011K0. .Muriel (). Morrison. Clara , E. Pearce. Bertbn E. Simons, Esther ' E. Sununerson. Mae S. Wilson, Ed ward Butler. Henry II. Green, Walter A. Lynch. Albert II. Martin. Morris Schwalb. Philip Sipler. Paul M. Spahr. George E. Swcade. Roland W. Tanslev, ' Leslie S. Zacke. Franklin MacM. ' Bencher nnd Henry S. Lloyd. Walter Ljnch was the valedictorian,! the Milutntorian was Mis8 Morrison, , Miss Wilson delivered 'the class emmy I nnd the class oration wasCgivcn by Mils Oswald. ' . I CAMDEN NURSES GRADUATED DIplomasAwarded to 2 In .Cooper, Hospital Training School ' Diplomas were awarded lant night to ' twelve graduate nurses at the anuual commencement excrcNes of Cooper Hospitul Tniinine School fnr ir.n, Camden. The exoreisps were conducted 1 in the First Methodist Episcopal ' LChurch. Worthnm N. Runyon, formerly ' Kux-iuur wi !- ,iureej-, was tne prin cipal speaker. Edward L. Farr. president of the board of mnnngcrs of the hospital, pre sented the dlplomns and the class pips were awarded by F. Morse Archer, vice president of the board. Dr. Joseph L. Roberts bestowed the class prizes. The graduates arc Miss Margin et Wnrren, Camden : Miss Mnnrnrpt n.... Camden : Miss Knthryn Holviek. River- ion ; .miss .Mary Jicien Cunningham, Moorestown;-Miss Nellio Ilnlcy, Tren ton; Miss Alice Panconst, Moorestown; Miss Rose Clooncy, Bethlehem. Pa. ; Miss Clara Gant, WHUnmstown ; Miss Julin Weber. Bethel. Pa. ; Miss Marion Warren, Haddonfleld : Miss Ethel ifnn. dricks, Philadelphia, and Miss Mjitlc uuss, ii:kiusi,)wii. " 3 : Roberto Is Special Prosecutor Oupn .1. Hnhnrto wd nn..!i...l .... ......... . ,.. ....r. Uflll'liril ,?- terdny by Judge J. Willis. Martin. In Qunrter Sessions Court, ns a sppcial nrnsppntlnir nttnrnor in !.. . f Harry M. Dickorson, county detective, nrrcsicu in connection with tho dis- tiirhnnpps 'nt thn plepflnn nt . . i committeeman in tho Forty-sixth ward. The appointment was made at the re quest of Samuel P. Rotan,. district at torney. The DIckrrson case is to be made n test of thp validity of the arrests made nt the meeting on war rants issued by Magistrate. Carney. ATMLETIfi PIlPlI Q fiPT PlrtK J bronze plho were made by Miss Mar- H I HUE I 11 rUrlLO UC I rinOl-..,. willlnm.An f.TPeiiHP sppretnrt Awards In Physical Training Made at Mi Hall Stanton School Keen and enthusiastic interest in the activities of the physical training de partment of the public school was well evidenced today at the M. Hall Stan ton School, 'of which Miss Lorn II. Scott in principal, ' Awards of one silver, and thlrty-f,our of the. Plitveroundn Association of Philadelphia, to those pupils under four teen years of age, who had success fully passed tjje required efficiency test. The test Included: Fity-ynrd dash, standing broad Jump, basketball, far throw; chinning nnd demonstrated abil ity In the various swimming strokes. Since the opening of the school term In September the pupils of this school havo won four silver nnd rights-three bronze pins, Which is considered n ro mnrkable, record for one school ear. The girls' captain ball team also carried off honors by being awarded a silver cup, which they won In compe tition with other grammnr school league teams, . Other schools having recently been awarded efficiency buttons arc Mana yunk School, Marshall School, Ellwood School, Longfellow School, o USED CAR BUYERS &Kl& tmrraln. In nil makes of ram. orfur Ml at this aalff. , Hmall raah payment, year to pay balancot Liberty iionds accepted, Lexington Motor Co. of Pcbdb. I.eilnaton Mdic, 831-B3 N. llroad St. Open CSvenlnea ((.- : "fsa'r: ,H linUTUKItB r- BTOIIK OPENS HAIIV 0 A. M. AND CI-PBEB 8 1. M.J All These Goods on Sale Tomorrow s5 JMruilOTIIEKS gTgrr?:a:s-.J-JJ:? A Simplu Wonderful Value! Infants' 50c to 59c SOCKS & Tomorrow! Children's 35c White mercerized lisle with fancy pink or bluo stripe top. Fashioned, ftlzes B to 9'4. Three pnlra, SI. Nomnll or phone, order. I.lt llrothe'r FIRST FLOOR, SOUTH .4 It ATS Tltl MM Et FliEU OF CHARGE WStflwwBM& ONE YELLOW TRADING STAMP WITH EVERY 10c PUP.CHASE ALL DAY Market Eighth Filbert Seventh $6 Sports Satins 195 Eagerly soucht now for suita and scpurato skirts. Itich and Handsome One Yard Wide Purchase of n considerable quantity of fine, all-silk quality at a saving of a full third. White and all fashionable shades. J.lt lirotliera FIRST FLOOR, SOUTH "BELL AND WING" By Frederick Fanning Ayer READ WHAT THESE ENGLISH AUTHORITIES SAY OF THIS MOUNTAIN-NEST OF VERSE, THESE SUPERNAL FLIGHTS OF SONG "Ppwer and originality" Cork Examiner (Irish) "A subtle thinker" , .Publishers' Circular, England "Absorbing, astounding, inspiring, baffling" Academy. London nt ;i;j.ti r "i yi "A savage virility juwerary uutae, sLngland "An alert and bold intelligence". . .Occult Review, England imr-r 1 lil ..(...1 i. II r ...i T j.. i m ! Tn ' iie ieeis ana tmnKsaeepry x,eywnui5irici i imes,jangiana mm A 14 "Jdc belongs to a amerent worm irom yours momrose oianaara, angiana PRICE, NET, $2.50 THE BAKER & TAYLOR COMPANY SELLING AGENTS 334 FOURTH AVENUE NEW YORK " Women's & Misses9 Apparel Wonderful Varieties! Sensational Values! Up-to-theMinute Styles! WTfi TMsscs' lclwrl p f i-'l VnI,'0U3 color effects J sLy&K m. btt r- (.sjlj ",nt arc altogether charming. rcNH l-5r pS&Xi "o. af Have shawl collar and vestee foRSftvSsl nZsJ F$& Mi ' of 01"Kandic: belt with bow in BSiSMwfl ii x"1 y.jfeMK(, back. Gathered skirt with wr I Kt'jH mJT. Patch pockets. Pictured. tmLJ. 1 A " Misses' Fascinating Voile U77C Dresses J -' .Figured and flowered pat terns in delightful color ings: Short sleeves, at tractive tunics, sash girdles or chic belts, and manv have organdie collar & cuffs, Sketched. Misses' and Women's High-Grade Jersey Cloth Sports Suits $o Belted jackets have-tuxedo collar; novelty patch pockets and button trimming. All . &J 1 nnnrni'nn i-iltc .Vbilm3 Misses' Charming Dresses, $12.50 Organdie, linen; figured and flowered voile in all, the sum mer shades and multi-colored tones. Some have lace vestces and collar, modishly draped skirt and elbow sleeves. Illustrated. ItATfl miMMKIi FKVK $5 ReadytoWear $ ueorgette Hats Largo dressy shapes of Gcorgetto or Georgette combined with taffeta. Various wanted colors. Pretty trimmings of flowers, fancies or rib bon. Two pictured. $5 Ready-to-Wcar Taffeta Hats, $2.95 Those large dressy, and medium smart shapes in an elegant quality of taffeta,1 most effectively trimmed with flowers and fancies. : 9 (ft .mw V.l 4. IU" - I.lt Hrothrra First Floor, North A Most Extraordinaru Value! Women's & Misses' $6 to $8, Fiber Silk$ Sweaters,; m and belt 195 Moat Faah i o n a b I e Sweaters of t h c Season Pure hosed greatly under price I Tuxedo button oi slip-pn mod els in plain or two - tone effects. Have pockets, , throw tit Two pictured.sKco.VD Fl.oon l 1 I1K519BIJ i tamvA hi via mmm gjuil'il'lil llv7ai1f III I I'll r$TKlSW'r ifJlulWiy rwmmF approved colors. Slitched, Lit llrllirra SI-XO.VD Fl.OOIt Women's Silk Stockings 31.50 tlualities, S9C Richelieu ribbf-d. Drown, navy, white and gray. $3 Qualities, 1.98 Full - fa&hioncd. Black and various I.lf Ilrotliri-f. FirtST Vf.OOrt, SOUTil qlor?. ' Vt.o A SHIRT SALE WITHOUT AN EQUAL ! Men's j00 Shirts Underpriced! The Remainder of Our Great $100,000 Purchase Has Just Been Received From the Makers, Miller Brothers Co., Broad & Wallace Streets, Philadelphia Together With an Additional Purchase of $60,000 Worth of Men's . AawfaS Silk Shirts These two shipments will be placed on sale to-morrow at half some even at a third of the regular price. A brand sold everywhere at n stnnrlarrl nr;,-o iim in.mnrm,.roi ..: u:. .i. .. i . - ...ww, ..w.v. iu ..iuitu.r cl uit.ca uuaiiivciy asionisnintr ! LVCrV CTUrillCnt 1! nfW sn'P nnrl ennn liiaf nt V.: 1 x'.. - i.; t.i r . . ... - ,T.......-- - ... ". " n uiiueMiraoio laDnc, or color, or pattern in the ot ' ''.. t Kill !.,.. .J...-.-....... " ..... fegP ( P" T Kfc Silk Shirts! Sizes 14 to 165 ..- -- ' ! tut an i t t i i t Made to Sell for $12 to $16 Lltra-rich designs and fashionable coloring?, varying from neat pin stripes I to the most clnrlnna ViiVVilt. nnlj i.. i -i.Xi.- -... Vi. ., I Absolutely the finest grade silk shirts manufactured! i r. in' fxtra quality jersey silks, sumptuous pussy willow taffetas, exquisite haglo Brothers crepe de chine, gorgeous brondcloths, heavy-tcxture satin-striped tub silks. Also matrnificrnt nll-whlin tnV, 111, t.-uv, .i .,.:-.. ' $6 to $8 Handsome, Lust fjS.O rous Si k&- Cotton Shirts Rich pongees and plain color satins, with self-figures, stripes and checks. Also silk 1 ailU COLIOn miXtllreR in IfViltn until nmV,i-n t tlon COlor Rtrlnnn Iinrl luat-nnu oiU- ot-inna I Perfect fit and finish; double soft cuffs. ""-- .! ,.,il,.ll..,,H $3.50 Madras Shirts $1 QC .Self-satin stripes; prettily ! arranged with printed color stripes; also some all white t. , ,,,,,,., tl, t a.t t i, ,t lt-.- 3 Percale I Shirts . , . ( Jt -w 1.74 Best quality unusually larce variety of i -.. : . - - i " -- a novel neat an T TTtltlit, novelty colored Btnpc3. Soft cuffs. $3.50 & $4 Madras & Crepe Shirts.. Fine woven and printed madras, also soft finished crepes. New stripes. French cuffs. $5 Poplin Shirts Stylish eolore'd stripes. Soft cuffs. $2.15 Iras, also soft French cuffs. $2.65 $5 and $6 J Madras Shirtsf Including Shirts Made of the Rnwuned $. ir V & UP' 6A9jPW Anderxon'rt Imported Knglmli Madras, in hieh Candy and Chi it or StrijicH Russian Cord and Fiber-Striped Madras White and champagne pongee with at tached collar-.. Also white pongee without collar. I.lt llr(tlirr FIIIHT FLOOR, "TH M HIJot" Sale of a $500,000 Stock : Less Than 50c on the Dollar! Women's $7 to $9 Fine LowShoes ' Hundreds of new boxes opened and ready for another reeord-bnaUina day f this phenomenal sale that tnarlcs new levels of high value and low 'price. Val Duttcnhofer's Sons Co., Cincinnati. 0.. Famous Make Dozens of tho newest styles in fashionable pumps. WJJmW9W eyelet ties and Oxfords. Gunmetal or tan calfskin' I Women's 56 to $7 patent' coltskin, black or brown kidskin or suede Low Shoes, 52.85 Snmn fltlinr.ir.rr hrrt. Ann irr.a- IWti.tn VitLinlr lii ,tatS ""u "" XrflltllOf ON SALE IN THE SUISWAY STORE j ! Women's $5 to 58 $0 g5 ii uuiia et UMiiius. . -Fatent coltskin, kidskin and tan. All sizes in lot. 51.25 & 51.50 Tennis QCc Oxfords iZf Men's, women's, boys' and girls'. White and brown; soles. All sizes. ' to 2. 52 & $2.50 White 51.35 Shoes x Mishes' and Children's Sea Island canvas. Rutton. Sizes 6 y a White land rei " jheels. Nubuck. linen reignskin; various )s1.85 Women's S3 to S4 Pumns & Oxfords Gunmetal calf, patent coltskin, kidskin and white canvas. All sizes in lot. Women's $2 to 53.50 White Shoes, 51 White canvas. Lace. Covered heels. All sizes in lot. Men's 55 to 56 Oxfords, 53.95 kidskin. Airtizcs Gunmetal cnVand in lot. Nu mall or phone orilrra tilled on Hub. way Footwear Men's 57.50 to 59 Low Shoes, 5-1.95 Light and dark tan, gunmetal calf, black glazed kid. 52 & 52.50 "Play Oxfords" & Bare- foot Sandals, 51 T;in lotus leather with oak leather soles. Misses' & Children's $3 to $4 Pumps $1.85 jSkHkLLH'k Mary Jane and Anklo Mtrnn Ktvlnu Hn black and tan kidskin, wntte NunucK nnd patent coltskin. Natural shape. Sizes, child's 4 to misses' 2. ,. m m M Lit lirotliera Klrit inbor. North No moil or phone orders filled. VS 3vi.lt Our Dl. nl.ntn..t of E;.r,thln, t LowVr,.S.T.n.h rloir of pur .Nw ,, h MntM ,. ( ,v !T ! I ) ' MK ;J fl HI Ml "ft s3 wl : .1 l tfi M n 0.1 m Si SH ' .',4yioH. ji '."3a i. Mi . t KUi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers