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EVENING PUBLIC EDGEJfelTiADELPHjr- $HURSt)AY, ft&T 29; v 9
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inotincos Vigorous Campaign
ahd Criticizes 'Formidablo'
Hi Republican Fund
URGES 'PITILESS PUBLICITY'
T Hy the Associated 1'rrs.s
. V. nri. .Tnlv 21). Wltlinni O.
4 J vtWeAdoo, former secretary of the tron
V 'ry, announced today tlint In- Imil con-
eentcd to deliver some sperrnpM in wmm
of Governor Cox. Mr. McAdoo's state
ment In part follows:
' "A vlftorouti and nRRresslvc campaign
will be undertaken, nnd no effort will be
Bpared to moke the people of tlie roiin
try acquainted not alone with (tinenioc
Cox' procrcsslvo Ideas and purpose,
but to inform them of the exceptional
record made by the Demoeratic admin
istration under President Wilson during
the last peven years.
"The formidable campaign fund under
control of the Republican National
Committee nnd its serious menace in
the fortbeomliiK ranipal.wi wore Hm
cussed (in the conference vltli .eorKe
"White, Democratic natlonnl elm irnmii.
at Mr. McAdoo's home. If the Senate
Investigating committee, of which Sena
tor Kcnyon, of Town. U chairman, does
Its full duty it will hold frequent sessions
throughout the campaign and invest!
rate fearlessly the sources from which
Is drawn the money to flnnnce both the
Republican nnd Democratic parties nnd
the mouner in which the money is ex
panded. , ., , .,
jt is cns.v lor romriiiuwi- hum re
work of arranging speaking tours ran
be started in the threo states where the
light is expected to center. The west
ern manager will have headquarters in
Chicago.
DAYTON PREPARING
TO HONOR GOV. COX
Dayfon, 0.. July 20. (Hy A. P.)
Da) ton burst forth into full dress today
for the tlrst of two important events
here in which (InveVnor Cox. the Demo
cratic presidential standard beaier,
will be tho central figure.
The first comes tomorrow, the non
partisan "home coming" celebration by
Dnyton home folks in honor of their
foremost citizen. Plans nlo took shape
for the formal notification rrremoncs
August 7.
City streets have bloomed forth in
flags nnd bunting for tomorrow's cele
bration. Lithographs of Governor Cox
also abounded. Politics, it appeared,
was to be laid aside completely for the
testimonial of pride in n distinguished
Daytonlan. A llnrnrlc Is to nrecede
speeches by -Governor ('ox and Mnvor
Mwltzcr m n "court of honor flanked
by white plllnrs erected In the city
center. Flights of airplane, fireworks
nnd music were other features planned.
Governor Cct ngaln today set aside
nil other n flairs for composition of his
acceptance address, which he hopes to
complete tomorrow.
Word that many delegations were
coming to the notification ceremonies
was received by the local arrangement
committee. From the agricultural no
tions of Ohio particularly, it was said,
marching clubs of farmers were planning
to attend. The First Cox Club. Uatn
via. O., said to have been the first or
ganized after the governor's nomination
during the early hours of July 0, has
notified the local committee that it will
be here.
A new feature nrranged for the noti
fication ceremonies is the massing of
fortv or more brns bands, bended by
the Hninhow Division band nnd the M
liticnl committees to evade the federal teor Hand, of Piqun. O., for the playing
corrupt prnctices law. lA-ery suiuei
fugo, such ns subscriptions in the name
of dummies nnd to state committees in
stead of to national committees, adver
tising by private individuals or sndi
catcs, so ns to avoid accounting to the
federal nuthoritlcs. must be brought into
the spotlight of pitiless publicity, 'lhe
people will not htnnd for n purchased
presidency.
"The problems before the country nnrt
the world nre so grave that an election
untainted by the corrupt use of lnone,
nnd determined by clenn discussion and
consideration of the issues themselves
xvas never morn necessary to the surety
and security of American Institutions.
'Governor Cox stands for a clenn
election, for full nnd pitiless publicity of
campalgu contributions ami their uses,
for progressive polioies nnd the League
of Nations. The Democratic platform
and party offer the only refuge for t he
liberal and progressive dements of the
mi nnd for those who believe in
i .'-i .tiunrmnmmt. nml the nreven- Thcodi
i. .. ihrnudi m honorable as- ability ns n fishtor yoterda. by whin
sociation of the nations which will sub- . ping two delegates to the unofficial Ke
,ntf ni-hltrntiiin for militar force in publican state convention during n detn-
the settlement of international di-- onstrntlon In behalf of Secretary of
ruue iiugo . v iriMiunn iii-hjiu invu
to wrest the Kings countj stnndnrd
from its bearer Tl'e stnicjled nnd
almost fell on a woman ili'leg.it' from
Nassau county.
Colonel Itoosevelt jumped to his feet.
Ho swung his right fit nnd it landed
on the law of one of the combatants.
Wnshlnfrtnn. .Tulv l!ft. (Or A. P.J ThP reeinient of the blow fell in a limn
The "Democratic party's campaign wor tnass. Turning on the other the col
chest is open to contributions of anv 0Iie savo him n shove that sent him
amount. George White, chairman of the ou th,. pr(.vs table. The delegates who
fintlonnl committee, announced nere in- ia,i started the row got to their feet
en mnssp of "Ohio" and other songs
which were used in the lox campaign at
San Francisco. The Tlqua band was
the red-coated organization which won
national prominence nt the convention.
Work has been started at the Mont
gomery county fair grounds, where the
notification ceremonies will bo held,
on n temporary amphitheatre and other
structures. A sound amplifier like thnt
used nt Han rrnncisco will be plnced
in the judges' stand on the race track,
from which Governor Cox will speak.
With the amplifier the arrangements
committee bellecs thnt the many thou
sands expected here may hear ns well
as see the speakers.
ROOSEVELT IN FIST FIGHT
Young Colonel Whips Two Delegates
to N. Y. Republican Convention
Saratoga Springs. N. Y.. July 20.
Theodore Hooolt demonstrated his
putes.
DEMOCRATS SOLICIT
UNLIMITED GIFTS
.
sJ
HARDING TO TOUR
DOUBTFUL STATES
Front-Porch Campaign Plan
Supplemontod on Advico of
Party Loaders
ITINERARY MAPPED OUT
day. Party leaders, .Mr. Y hite ail,
"will examine tne source miner niun
the nroounts of all contributions.
itn ..-,...,..- tiMtdtinrlK' ' will
be the three-word idnean of the Dem- Colonel Roosevelt,
OCratJC campaigners. .ir. n imp uuut'u,
declaring that with this slogan the party
should be "Coxsure" of victory.
The new notional chairman referred
to Illinois, Indiana and Ohio as "the
battleground" of the campaign, but lie
indicated that as the campaign plan'
nnd made their escape. They lefused to
gie their names.
"1 merely gently stopped them from
fnlling on n laih delegate," explained
PLAN CONGRESS CAMPAIGN
Marlon, O., July 20. Senator Hard
ing's "front-porch campaign" is to be
supplemented by extensive spenklng
tours in the states where the Repub
licans expect serious contests. The
nominee's ndvisers have mapped out a
traolitig schedule for his consideration.
This includes n tour as far west as
Denier. A Pacific coast trip Is still
under consideration. As has been pre
viously reported, tho senator will visit
Xew York, and the present plan con
templates n speech In Ooston. He will
go south to Memphis, according to this
program, and north to Chicago and
possibly Minneapolis. He will also go
to some big agricultural center, prob
ablv Kansas, for one speech
The alteration In the original plan
to remain at home is partly the result
of urgluc bi such Republican lenders
ns Will II Hays, chairman of the Re
publican National Committee, nnd Sen
ator Holes Penrose, of Pennsylvania,
who 1ms been outspoken In his opposi
tion to the front -porch Iden. Another
consideration is the high cost of railroad
travel.
When William McKlnlev conducted n
successful campaign for the presidency
on his front porch in Canton excursion
rates were available to most delegations,
no mattei how far distant from Ohio.
This is no longer possible. Tho railroad
fare of delegations from points outside
of Ohio to Marion is going to cost thou
sands of dollars. And the matter of
expense will prevent anything like tho
number of pilgrimages to the Harding
front porch that might hnvo been an
ticipated under the old conditions of
travel, '
A group of Chicago business men In-
ipresiod in mo iMitinnai committees
ways and means division were brought
to Marion t iday by Fred W. Uphuni,
national committee treasurer. They ar
rived early in the din . wore entertained
by Senator Harding at brcakfost and
Inter held n short conference on financial
questions of the campaign Those in the
delegation included James A. Patten.
Ivan O. Ackley. Chailes Hagie, Harry
H. Merrick and John M Glenn.
Another cnller on the nominee's np
pointment list t"dai was Leslie M.
Shaw, of Iowa, a formei secretary of
the tieasury.
Wilson Klector ridges Aid
Harding headquarters made public
last nii'ht a letter fiom Louis G. Gohm
ricli, n former Democrat! nominee for
goiernor of Wisconsin and a Wilson
elector in 101L', pluming support to
Senator Harding nml deel-iriug the Wil
son administration had "seriously jn
laded and brutullv tenoroil fundinientnl
urniocrncj .
"I shall in duty to mi self and to my
country be pleased to vote for you nnil
support you." the letter continued,
"and there are milioiis throughout the
(tatcs, Americans to whom the word
'democmci' is no idle lip service, who
fiel like 1 do.
"Let it be known that n vote for the
Democratic ticket this year does in foct
mean the indorsement of nil the things
I lint have been done by this administra
tion, and your victory will bo crushing
to onr opponent."
Tho following message was sent by
Senator Harding to Governor Coolldge,
who formally nccepted yesterday his
nomination for tho vice presidency:
"It is heartening to nil America to
read your sterling Bpccch of acceptance.
It adds to confidence in the Republican
purpose to repossess the people with
their government and it cmphnslzes my
conviction thnt ns Vlco President you
will be asked to mnko your official serv
ices comport with the second highest
placo In tho government of the repub
lic." ,
Senator Congratulates Resolute
The senntor yesterday sent the fol
lowing telegram congratulating the
yacht Resolute for her victory in the in
ternational races:
"The Commodore, The New York Yacht
Club, New York city.
"Along with nil your fellow Ameri
cans, 1 want to extend my congratu
lations on the victory of Resolute. The
defender won over a good bont and nlso
over one of the best sportsmen in the
world. We could nil hope that If the
historic trophy is ever to be lost to us,
it might become the reward of Sir
Thomas Lipton's splendid nnd persis
tent efforts. Out ns Americans we
all take the more pride in winning
ngainst such an antagonist. It is the
more a worth-while victory. The won
derful series of races for the America's
Cup hns done very much to create the
best of understanding between the two
grent 1'nglMi -speaking nations, nnd It
is to he hoped there will bo many more
such contests."
HARDING IS URGED TO
LEAVE 'FRONT PORCH'
DRYS TO BEAT COX,
AY
BISHOP BERRY
tempcrnnco voters of tho country. 3"hey
are looklng-lnto" tho .records of Senator
Harding nnd Governor Cox with the
greatest care, nnd tho records jIipki
candidates Imvo mado on prohibition
win no tno determining factor of tho
election.
IVIothodist Loador, Back From
Ohio, Says Harding Will
Win Prosidoncy
LEAGUE ISSUE SECONDARY
The prohibition sentiment prevailing
through the country will sweep Senator
Harding, Republican' party presidential
nominee, into the White House.
Thnt is the thought ot Bishop Berry,
senior bishop of American Methodism,
after a two weeks' tour of Ohio, where
he studied the attitude of both major
parties toward Senator Harding nnd
Governor Cox, the Democratic nominee.
Interest In the League of Nations
platform in the party planks will be
subordinate, ho said, and bnve no real
effect on the outcomo of the election.
Bishop Berry snid: ,
"An effort is being made by both
political parties to keep prohibition out
of the campaign," Bishop Berry told n
reporter of the ruiiuc ledocii. "In
this they will fall. There Is not the
slightest weakening on the part of the
fact, universally conceded that
bo making
tiiiniiipi '--..,
cntn the aw, multitudes oi iu n..
Antes have no, interest in prohlb
w n fact universally mami "-
i, .,..,i(,cr v neere attempt o. viniu
" . .., ll.a . !,tll
, iwiin'""!"-;, ...
tlon nnd arc making no uonv
at enforcement. .
"Mnny of theso men got their posi
tions because of political pull. Mny.
are men of small caliber ami doubtful
morality. There nro well authenticated
SSSr enforcomer jt .mcers ,m
stained tno c'fcTL'r:"7.M tho
Jll HIUJ-U
Senator Penrose has urged the neces
sity of Senator Harding getting nway
from the "front porch" at Marlon iu
two recent interiiews. On both occasions,-
Senator Penrose snid that the
candidates would be obliged to travel
through the country, presenting their
views, nnd appealing to the intelligence
of the people. This would be neces
sary, he explained, because of the
prospect for a hard campaign.
His contention was that the "front
porch" iden was out of date and did
not fit In with modern methods of cam
palgulng. Modern transportation, lie
sold, has brought the "front porch" to
all sections of the country.
MINSTAIIATIQH and REPAWWORkI
i V.MioHrx M in
i XgvToy
IB coveniNo the iNTins field or
II MtCMANICAl. EQUIPMENT FOR OUILDINSS
A Good Mechanical Equipment 1
1 Liko A Good Investment I
I routs more at first, but Is the S
clirnpmt In the. end.
9 Our engineer wilt tell Sou B
n how to Invest wisely In
H 11 KA TIN (I. 1M.UMII1NO, BJ
W VENTILATING n n ! KLKf- W
g TltlCAI, INSTALLATION. H
Commenting Unon the fnllnm nt monv
ofllclnls to enforce tho eighteenth
amendment In Oils city nnd elsewhere,
Bishop Berry ld:
"Some of tho nowspapers arc making
much ado over tho fact that tho en
forcement laws jmoctcd to carry out
tho provislony of tho eighteenth amend
ment nm llOt VnFV ..nl! nnrnn.ftl
Really that should surprise no one. It
suits
those
Seo Prohibition tho Big Issue
"There nre hundreds of thousands of
voters who regard this issue as of vastly
greater consequence than the Leaguo-of
Mntlnntt nr Hia tArlff nt. . !..- i ..
"Tho activity of the" i'auor fo'rec in Ulth tI.jlolAtorj.. In -behalf
of Governor Cox is arousing the officials have winked i i
tempcrnnee forces of the republic .to an
enthusiastic support of Senator Hard
ing.
"I Have Just returned from niiln.
which is admittedly tho battle-ground of
mo iircBineuuiu campaign. Almost with
out exception, tho liquor interests are
lined up In support of Governor Cox,
while on tho other hand tho temperance
forces of the stnto are getting behind
Senator Harding.
"The senator is not considered ns
enthusiastic for prohibition as some
might like, but his opponent hns been
so universally identified with tho liquor
interests of Ohio thnt it will not be
difficult for the temperance people to
"We cannot look for much better re
Its in "he way of enforcement tint 1
I'.8. ii,,,.t,..i with the work . arc
thcnwclVM conscientiously devoted to
VV1 . ,.iV if thn denartment really
les red to vindicate the law I .wo id
bo possible to select officials of such
character and courage as to moke v Jo
tettoMo! the law vastly more difficult
Blames Saloon Men
"Another thing: Should wo be so
surprised that the enforcement laws arc
dlsoheycd by w many saloonkeepers nnd
others? For the most part, these men
who hnvo been engaged In the liquor
business have bene violators of tho laws
for regulating the liquor traffic. They
ban "paid no attention to the law gov
crning the hours of opening and clos
ing their saloons, thnt governing the
safe of liquor to minors nnd drunkards
and the edict ngainst harboring disso
lute characters. These men have be
come hnbltual law-breakers. Is it any
wonder that these men go right on vio
lating the more stringent laws that have
been passed? ... ,
"Still another thing should be clearly
understood: Suppose arson and' hn.4
glrtry and other crimes had ben ui
nil, nnu suddenly laws were nn..i .?
prohibit them. YouYoufd ?,
Hrson nnd burglnry In a day. TK2
mnnufneturo and sale of liquor Vn iih
In voguo throuRhouthe blstorjtt?
country. It is Imposs bio to
the habits of nconle will, n -".!
n month. "
or
"My Judgment is ihnf iu- i-.
forcement h as effective as might L
pectcd. It will take time fa, to I
10 rcniBo nitir iuchis upon this nn..
tlon nnd show a willingness to"oUU ?i
aw. Wo shall never havo utter
hlbltlon any more than we shall crerI
ablo to prevent somo men from commit
ting murder or -stealing. But ai ii
goes on tho enforcement of tho law,
ngainst theso crimes becomes easier If
accomplishment." lr 0I
HELP US BRING
HEALTH and HAPPINESS
TO LITTLE ONES
Dally admission to sanltArlum ,
number of trips,, of stemrs rJ
shown by tho dslly report. '
JULY U8.J020
n Total number of pcopto csrrlej,
" To'tat number of rounfl trips m!
hy our stesmers. in, "'
"Kverythlng Free, Inrtndlns a Inn,!,,
Send subscriptions to
SANITARIUM ASSOCIATION
OF PHILADELPHIA
HOWARD K. YOUNG. Tra
310-MO rheslnut PL. Phils.
I M mmmamam m mm s siM mm b b tmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmKmimmmmmmmmm
Kill Then k
with "HITS-IT"
'"tW- For Sale
Everywhere
in Con
venient
Sprinkler-Top
Hre. V. 8. Pot. once -"
HITS-IT Makes QuickWork of Bed
Buss : Roaches : Water Bugs : Ants : Etc.
JOHN LECR0Y & SON, Camden, N. J.
V iwSb?m Priv
V4.v (01 i-M jth$l 3j
s ymM
0ck
In the service wc give, you
will find common-sense
plays an. important role.
The Holmes Press, Winters
1315-29 Cherry Street
Philadelphia
i-
Republicans Hope to Retain Present
Majority and Gain New Seats
Chicago. July 2! il! A ! .1
?ornlnnl finvprnnr Cov would earrv
v,t....- - - - .', ti .-. l-i .:.. ..t .i..
the fight direet to the people una wouiu I ii. jm on, rvi-uuv in-ri'inri uir
visit a majority of the '-tntex. national Republiean ri'iigroinnal e.im
5Ir. White said the retrietionx whieh I mittre. at rived here tndu anil con
had been proposed ns to the size offerred with Senntor New regar.ling a
tie enmpaign eontributiotis were so eas- signmeut of speakers for !ll(.tlng m
ily circumvented as to make them u-e- .the congressional rampaign.
Ices, and that the national committee "We feel eertniu c will retain our
therefore would content itself with a 'present majority," he said "We n'n
scrutiny of all contributions in order I expect to pick up n feu seat.s m t.x
that no obligations on the mndid.itiv West and Middle West."
would be entailed by the aceeptann' of Miss Ada ISu-li. of kcntlami. Iuil
camtialcn funds.
Demoenitie lender-., Mr. White .aid.
are seeking to have the Senate com
mittee investigating campaign expenses
continue its operation. lie added thnt
it was particularly desired to bring to
light the contributions to Republican
state committees, but thut thus fur a
way to accomplish this had not been
found.
Before leaving Washington the na
tional chairman expected to confer with
Attorney General Palmer, nnd probably
will seek his nld in the speaking cam
paign. He nlso will confer with Sen
ntor Harrisou. of Mississippi, and
Representative Hood, of Virginia, chair
men of the senatorial and congres
sional campaign committees The scope
ot tho campalgu primarily will be deter- i
mined nt these meetings. I
Direction of the national (iimpaignl
will center in New York. Mr. White i
will go to the headquarters there at ,
tho end of this week and will arrange I
immediately to put the campaign ma I
chincry into operation. A western man- '
agor is to be named soon, so that the
has been made executive seeretn.j
the women, it was announced toila.
of
PENN METAL COMPANY, Ltd.
25th and Wharton Sts.
PHILADELPHIA
Mikers of 'he I'ENCO jr it I iih
K oftng, , ' i Ins t'lro llcnr
AUVKKTI'-inMKXT AIlVKKTIslir.XT ,'
i
UNEQUALEDIN PURITY
An aid to medical treatment
Sale Ends Saturday 5.30 P. M. 1
. -
i M .aawiTmii;
I
"DANDERINE"
Stops Hair Coming Out;
Doubles Its Beauty.
M& "
n
vfew cents buys "Dandcrlne." After
lL. V .. . 1,T..I. !. Hn.. nn
.-j( a laucil imir ur uiij uua,u.u.
rery ualr shows new lire, Tifor,
inure coior oau lujcuuess,
Dress Pumps
in Black Kid
Patent Colt
White Linen or
White Kid
Vogue
Pumps
in Matt Kid
Patent Colt
Light Tan Calf
New Eyelet
Pumps
in Whito Buck
White Egyptian
Cloth
Patent Colt
Sport Pumps
and Oxfords
in White Buck
White Linen
Black Calf
Dark Ton
BmErSeCompany
Upstairs Store For Women
The various shops mentioned in this column are members of tho
Chestnut Street Association, tho function of which is to promote tho
interests, not only of its members, but of all who take pride in tho
fact that Philadelphia's principal business street is second to none in
the country. Tho writer of this column desires to extend to its readers
every cour"'y m the way of advice or information as to the purchase
of any article wanted and may bo addressed at 708 Bailey Building,
1218 Chestnut Street.
rLL modes are here, and there
nre some mighty interesting
things included in the display
of fall fashions at The Blum Store,
1310 Chestnut Street. The soft
Moon-Glo and crepe-back satins have
a charm all their own and lend them
selves well to graceful folds and
drapings. Kitten's Ear Crepo is des
tined to be very popular during the
cominjf season and Charmeuse, too,
will be most fashionable. Having
discovered such a practical and good
looking material as tricotine, we are
loath to part with it, and many of
these dresses ire of tricotine. Navy
blue is tho favored color. Some
are smartly tailored. Others show
trimming mostly beads, iridescent
and in polychrome effect. Girdles
tiro wider and sleeves are three
quarter and full length.
WHILE wo cannot be too cer
tain that clothes always make
the man, it is an undisputed
fact that good clothes go a long way
toward establishing a favorable first
impression. Accessories play a most
important part. Take traveling bags,
for instance. Tho day is paat when
a shabby traveling bag got by with
out comment Tho well-dressed man
or woman cannot afford to tfaro
forth on a summer vacation with n
battered traveling bag. A really
good bag, such as those sold by
Bailey, Banks & Biddle Company, is
a worth-while investment, for it will
last for years. You may purchnso
tho bag with or without fittings, but
the latter are really most conveni
ent, A mnn would like the lizard
skin bag with silver fittings which
I saw at Bailey's;
THE luscious, red-cheeked El
bcrta Peach has arrived, nnd is
being accorded an enthusiastic
reception, for H seems to bo every
body's favorito. It is a free
stone peach, you know, and its
yollow meat fairly drips with
Juice. The most perfect of the
Georgia Elbertas are to bo found nt
tho store of Henry R. Hallowell &
Son, Broad Street below Chestnut
Thoso delicious Honey Dew Melons
and California Cantaloupes, care
fully selected for their flavor; juicy
Bartlett Pears, tho finest of tho sea
son; sweet Red Wickson Plums and
large California Cherries nro among
the fruiti which mako Hallowell's
Gift Baskets bo attractive. Any of
these fruits, as well as the Gift Bas
kets of Fruit, will bo shipped to any
point within 1000 miles of Philnder-
5Z&D7uAs gfrcQJYl
A
lat
cot
particularly tiresome then. Most of
phla by parcel post, special delivery,
T NO season of the year, doc3
the Ideal Firelcss Cookstove
seem more desirable as a
labor-saver than in summer, for
ooking, an irksome task at best, i3
us ratner enjoy concocting new
dishes and preparing them. It is
the tedious task of standing beside
the stove while they boil or bake or
roast to which we object. And this
is iust where the Ideal Fircles3
Cookstove comes in. There is no
need for worrying as to whether the
food will burn or over-cook. Tho
cooking process is automatic, and
onco the food is placed in tho Ideal
no further attention is required.
And besides its convenience, it is
economical of food and fuel. Tho
Ideal Fircleis Cookstove is sold
by J. Franklin Miller, 1612 Chest
nut Street.
I'VE discovered something this
week that every one who is con
templating the purchase oi a
davenport should be told about. It
is tho Kior Downy Sofa, made by
Kier & Companv. 1611 Chestnut
Street It i3 sold at n special price
a mucn more reasonable price than
ono would suppose possiblo, consid
ering tho excellence of the workman
ship that has cone into its makintr.
Its down cushions are luxuriously
restful just the kind of cushions
that one dreams of sinking into after
a strenuous niternoon on the iinKS
or a busy day of shopping. When
ono is planning a living room a
comfortable sofa is the first picco of
furniture that comes to mind, and
the Kier Downy Sofa is tho kind
that will give to your living room
the charm of gracious hospitality.
WHEREAS, in years gone by,
wo considered a summer after
noon well spent if we did no
more than indulge in a bit of hotel
veranda gossip, we nre now alive to
tho enjoyment to be derived from
sports. If we would enjoy our ten
nis or golf to the fullest extent it Is
es3entinl that wo havo tho right kind
of equipment. Ono can always bo
certain of finding the very best of
athletic goods at tho store of A. G.
Spalding & Bros., 1210 Chestnut
Street The golf dubs that they
handle nre the very beat that are
made, and a recent inspection of
their tennis supplies has convinced
me that thoy have just about every
thing in that line that ono could
desire. And. of course, as rerrards
baseball outfits, their, superiority
is too wen.sno.wn, ta excite comment.
i '
wictr si
ta excite
At Geuting's
A Sale of Children's
Shoes
The demand of the builders for more room to complete operations at our
Markot Street Store compels us to take a decisive loss on our Children's
Shoes in an effort to reduce stocks at once. Here arc several thousand
pairs of Tan and Black Russia Calf Oxfords and Patent and dull Ankle
Strap Pumps now being sacrificed at
.90
Misses' Sizes, $4.90
Headquarters for the Best "KEDS"
Children's
Three-Quarter
Sox
Sizes 7 to 9.
Blue, Brown and
Champagne, with
Roman-striped top3.
bp j gmP
1230 Market
(prowounccd oytino) (First Floor)
L
The Storca of Famous Shoes
59
c
1308 Chestnut
(Third Floor)
Every Foot Professionally Fitted Three Gcuting Brothers Supervising
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Porous rubber
meant prematura
blow-outa
How ordinary porous rubber
wastes your money
Premaforc trouble now eliminated in new non-porous tire
Oriinan r&
Ur "po-
tOUM." AiUm
o wafer nm
Is r sunk in
RUINED! That's what a blow
out means to your tire. Yet
blow-outs may occur at the
cod of only two or three thousand
mfles even before the tread is well
worn. This is the curse of motoring.
It does more than try your patience:
it waateoyour money, f
' Premature tire troubles weakened tread
eurface, blow-out,.iand blisters, tread sepa
ration all are due largely to porous rubber.
Aa ordinary tires weaken they absorb mois
ture. Dirt, grit, oil and qther harmful sub
stances enter the mil
lions of pores. After
this, slow unseen dis
integrationfinally a
natty blow-out I
To produce a rnbber
that has not these
weaknesses, two prac
tical tire builders and
two research chemists
spent months iu labo-
"I it-
CrolUt Can-tuitili"iicm-pefou."il
rs
mates vaftr-
fitly.
rotory research and road test. They
lart discovered Crolide a non-porou
rubber compound which eliminate
prematura tiro troubles.
Crolide seats up the millions of small pores.
Mode with Crolide Compound, Thermold
tires are from 505 to 100 tougherthon ordi
nary tires, yet they gain in resiliency. A
one-inch strip stretches to 7K Inches.
It was after comparing thdr value, point
by point, with 9 other makes thot we became
distributora for Thermold Crolide Compound
tireo for this territory.
You are invited to call and see these new
tires, also the famous Crolide Compound
tubes. Let us tell you interesting detailed
facts, experiences and tests that show why
either Thermold Cord or Fabric tires end
premature trouble and tiro better mile
a&o. Write or ask us for name surd mddreis of
tho Thermoid dealer who will supply you
Central Motor Tire Co., Distributor
1801 Market St, Philadelphia, Pa.
Spruce 2393 n -.
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TIRES
Crolide non-fiorous rubber gives extra wtar
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