v piss v v?" iyvv' v ,Tfsi7'vR5wiTiy5'V(f(pS i ' 1 .5 "4 1 U i , ft! . r l- :i to f. 20 EYEING PUBLIC LkDUEK-PHlLABELHtA, jBlUDAY, JAJNUAUY 21, li)21 HARDING SERENE ; ON rtORIDA TRIP Independent Mind Shown by Harding fontlnnrd from Fatr One court of justice. Mr. Harding went abend with his plans for a league or conference among nations In addition to uie court, in the end. the Senate Wnrkftr! Unrrt Whlln nt Marion Jnny ,mv.0 ltN. WBy n,,t " won't be WorKea nara wnne ax manon t,,,,,,,,,. tt n,ics Mfi nardlnc's mind, and Now la Roadv for Com- ' !f Mc, ,mn? KUMS 'rom hcrF' .u ' ana inow is rtuuuy iui vom bc oecaU(((, thc con8titutton. by plot Rest REPORTERS IRRITATE HIM requiring a two-thlrdg majority of the Senate in ratifying trcatlen, created a balance against the executive and In favor of the Senate when It comes to foreign relations. Take another Influence much scruti nized by people anxious for the welfare or tne next administration, Harry M. .Air. jjnugnorty is lmpor- WHITE URGES U. S. AD DISARMAMENT Declares World Cries for Agree- mont and America. Should Take Initiative OPPOSES ACTING ALONE Ity the Associated Prem Washington, Jnn. 21. Staggering burdens of taxation resulting from the world war hnve caused the peoples of nil nations to favor a world agreement on disarmament, Henry White, former nmbnssndor to France ana a memner 01 ' Ttr (ho AwuM-latal Press a r.....i t.i.i,. ..i , tfiMiiM'a 1 DatiKhertv. un iHiaru 1 iTiiinn-rnAi ...i....... " . . z i. . :. r . Train, Jon. 21. With his troubleo .". om .11 is easy to overestimate CIS mougnis 10 gnu suck mm i"is .. )n ., nniiylu.etr rMr M, i mnDnssnuor to r rnncp nnu n iiicmuer ui rods today as he journeyed southward Jff J,n 0ut of h reckonlne nSd Mr' ! the American peace commission to Paris, iuc ..r.. '"'," " ";. ; v tiannn or a 1 olonel House, air. uniich forma, the cabinet and all other tonics crt hfl,n.t ,t , nm ,0 chcr that have busied him during the lust 1 ' . , Ix weeks In Marlon nre to be put as A Shrewd Loml Politician far away from his mind as possible until Daughcrty U n shrewd politician, he has had a gooi re-t. mis .Marion somewhat local in his experiences, 11 but he lias neltncr too conferences frequently hav kept him active from early morning until late at night, and thr strain and lack of exer cise have told inaterinlly nn his physi cal condition. Not once since his return from Panama early In December has he ben able; to visit his favorite playground, the golf links. Walking has been his only recreation, and tie has found little time even for that. A fishing trip down the eastern horc of Florida Is to occupy thc first two wecfci of his stay in the South. It ls his hope to be completely it-olntcd from observation during the period, though he may venture forth once or twice to play golf. Harly in February he will take up his residence at St. Augustine Hotel, whre he will remain until just before his inauguration. Mr. Harding's private car, which left Marlon at midnight, went southward today attached to regular passenger trains, and was to pass through Chnt . tanooga late iu the nfternoon and reneh Atlanta during thc evening. He will arrive at St. Augustine Sunday Two who have been his companion on all the trios since his nomination were not Included in the party aboard the private ear todav Mrs. Harding remained behind to dis pose of personal affairs in Marlon, but will go to Florida after a shopping trip to Washington and New York Dr. ('. E. Sawyer, who accompanied thc President-elect as a personal physiciin dur ing the campaign and on the Pnnnina trip, is kept in Marion by butlness con siderations, hut maj inin the party be fore it leaves the South. Chicago, Jan. 21. (By A. IM "Walter Dill Scott, president of North western Tnlversitly nnd noted as a psychologist, last night gave out n writ ten statement on his return from a trip cood fighter. forces nor the ability of tianna, nor has lie the peculiar quality of disinterested service ability of Colonel House. Daugh crty is not disinterested enough to be a great influence. Already he has made himself master of the state, of Ohio. Soon, If he is not now, he will bc mas ter of thc Republican National Com mittee. That Is nil Important, nut Dougherty's activities are all in the direction of party politics. He Is a politician. He Is not n statesman, and the Harding administration will elude him just because lie Is not a statcs mnu. Put Mr. Dougherty down before the League of Nations problem and he is lost. Put him down before all thc big financial questions thnt confront the Harding administration and he has only commonplace views. It is easy to see Dnugherty's sphere of influence. In all the relations of the Harding admin istration to party politics Daughcrty will bc supreme. In the attorney gen i.rnl' offlpp he will have much to say about the administration's relations to nffntrs rommlttee. "I think the world Is crying for some agreement." said Mr. White, "but I do not favor the I'nlted States being the only nation to disarm." The United Slates, he added, shonld take the initiative in the disarmament movement nnd the conference should lie held In this country. Any gathering looking to general disarmament should Include France and Italy as well as tic United States, Great Britain nnd Jnpan, thc former ambassador raid, but dfa cusslon looking to a reduction of naval building onlv should be limited, for thc present at least, to Great Britain, Japan and the Lntted States. Wouldn't Invito All Nation "I think It would result In chaos If all nations of thc world were to be represented at the proposed confer ence." said Mr. White. "Would not general disarmament epen the way to bolshevlsm throughout Kurope?" usM Representative Brit ten. . m . "I think France might feel that way " said the witness. "The keeping of Germany In n state of chaos over reparations Is opening thc way to bolshevlsm more than any other factor right now, In my opinion. The present business. The usunl avenue of an-1 ,OImitlon of Germany makes bolshevlsm nrnnch ot Dimness 10 Roverniueui is n menace. .. Mr. White said It would not be ad visable to Issue the call for the proposed conference until after March 4, because a call by President Wilson "might not be treated seriously because he Is the retiring President. ' No Objection to "Naval HolMajr" "The reneral Imnresston I cot abroad .na that nil nntlntlfl iIomIto to reduce . : .. . . . i... -.. 1 """ ." - - .-: .. .:-- I picking ft ouDinci 10 berve ne wuuirj i ti,eir military establishments, . Mr. mucn more iuuu uc i' -"" " , white continued, nailing tnai nc saw uo please the machine, lherefore. the,obicctlon t0 a nava holiday" while limit on Daugherty s Influence in cabi- ,BJnrxn8mcnt WB, being discussed, net picking. . . ' "I should like to see the United States 11 Jir. isauEneriy crc u. oiuiuu as well as a Mark Hann thrmiph nolltics This opens to Mr. Daughcrty the pos-ibllity of a big field. Rut still polities Is only a small part of an ad ministration Take It now, when the cabinet Is being i-elected. we might ex pect to find politics a big foctor. Hut there is no sign that Mr. Dougherty is exercising much Influence oer the se lection of the cabinet. Mr. Harding is tion. - .,,, ' "I should like to see the Lnitea Htatc augherty were a statesman , , u ,n ,,, wnen politician, he might be the , h' rfdlict,0'n Parted." Mr. White said. ,??- to,"?: ",l; I "b"t questions might be raUed fat the His limits indicnte thc extreme Mr, :X'Vt".i ""."'"" D"'f '.:'ui',' '',' " " ,.".'' i . Af hU nos.lhle influence helping to open the Jo.eph Medlll School Harding does not look at things 1 with of Journalism saying that he "had Daugherty's eyes because 1 he is Iresi found the President-elect a vigorous dent and knows that to be I 'resident s man, with a firm handshake, resonant voice and clear eye." The statement added: "I found an optimistic man in Mr. Harding when he assurasd the part of a newspaper editor and a champion of ethical and religious leadership. He knew that I sought no political position and thnt I had sought his advice on education In journalism. To such an appeal he responded In the neighborly way that has so univerpalb characterized his ac tions and endeared him to American people. "Mr. Harding, ns President-elect. when eurrouniled by reporters and poll ucinn. is quite unilKe .Mr the educator and editor. he has been hounded ing a sensational story laMtl VAAlitniv Faiviii.i T I. tefc A.frmB-k. tfiat his delicate sensibilities have be- 5,:.,erUy- cpme sensitive n kn vnmptlllL' IMOTO tllOIl H PnliticiaU He does not see things as the Scuuto does because the 'President sweeps a much wider horizon with his eyes than does the Senate. He Is feeling his way to advisers. He is the kind of man who will have several rather than one. lie Is too cautious a man to have one Manna or one House. BEN WELCH GOES BLIND Veteran Musical Comedian Still Ap pearing In "Jlmmlo" v. vrU .Tn 21. News that Ren Hardlnc vt-li.i, muslfil rnmrdian. lias lost his tor. For months siht out jR mill appearing in the mu by reporters seek- al play. "Jlrainie." In Washington, ry and by politi- received in New York by his friends conference that would show the right of some nation to a larger iiayy than Uit ntLorc Clront TlHtjiln. for Instance. I should' think the question of relative six would be one for the conference to (U ide." Thc former peace commissioner said the expression "open covenants openly arrived nt," was a beautiful theory, but was impracticable because some negotia tions between nations must be secret. He added that he had lwaays been In clined to the theory that "war knows no law," and for that reason had never been able to place his faith In The Hague conferences. General Pershing's views on disarm ament will bc sought by tbc committee next Tuesdoy. , FRUIT MEN ASK TARIFF Products and "Social Boycott' . Urged in Phita. TZ Continued from ran On reform in the ever lowering standards of social circles," he said. It was he, also, who suggested unofficial censor ship committees for objectionable plays. "I hare three suggestions to make," Mr. Norrii said. "First, that thero be committees formed to net ns unofficial censors on performances and posters In the cities. 'in mo women won id have o have a sane, broad-minded view on the sub ject. The trouble has been that too often thc unofficial censors have, been in a way. people who thought a statue of Venus just as vulgar as the most vulgar piece of stage acting. , "Second, I would suggest a closer censorship over private dances, dress ing and behavior of those who attend the dances. "I have heard lately surprisingly shocking stories of what goes on at the dances and after them. Thc boys, too, arc to be blamed. "A social boycott, a cutting off thc list of the sort who behave improperly, would hnve a wholesome effect. Do not Invite them." "Third. Let its not think that edu cation means to clvc children n aood time, to help them make friends or to give them book learning alone. Most Important of all la character building." Sirs. Large and other women present strongly commended Mr. Norrls' sug gestions nnd contended that ways nud tnenns must soon be devised for noting on tba proposals. A committee on social standard? re cently wasjormed with Mrs. George W. Norrlo ns chairman. Plans for forming n committee made up of the various or ganizations to censor pUys were dis cussed. . . . Mrs. L. Webster Fox related thc In cident about a domestic leaving be cause of the behavior of the young folk. "Many young girls and boys in so ciety," Mrs. Fox said, "throw decency and convention to thc winds. I heard of n hutler recently who cave up his po sition because of the .terrible manners of the young folks, lie said tneytnougnt It great to smash all the china by throwing It at he chairs Jnst for the fun of the thing." After the meeting Mrs. Large ex nlnined that some action would be taken to try to reach dressmakers and effect a reform in women s dress. Bne ex plained thnt for a long time the Colonial Dames had been trying in a niilct way to effect these reforms. Meet ings had been called of the patronesses of the dancing classes and the heads of various private scnoois ana tne situa tion discussed. "Now," Mrs. Large said, "thc time has come when more drastic action is necessary, and we must not foreet a great deal can be accomplished through example." CARUSO NOT IN SARANAC la Improving in New York Plans Trip to Italy With His Wife New York, Jan. 21. A report tele graphed yesterday from Saranac Lake to tne ettcct isnrico iiruso naa ar rived there to recuperate following an attack of pleurisy and attendant em pyema which necessitated two opera tions was denied here last night. The tenor'a wife was seen at thc Cnrusos' apartment at thc Vanderbllt Hotel. She said her husbnnd's condi tion was excellent, and added : We shall not go to tsaranac L,akc NIES MONOPOLY DE . IN SOFI COAL FIELD Three Largest Companies Pro- duco Less Than 10 P. C. of Output, Producers Claim CRAMPS' STRIKER f V ST! BBED IN FIGHT Angry Crowd Menaces Negro Assailant Until He Is Res cued by Patrolman ' ARTIST EXHIBITS WORK ,h Paintings by Joseph 8acts Shown (n Art Alliance Qallery Members, guests ami critics yesterday afternoon attended a private view of paintings, portraits and landscapes of Joseph Sacks, at the'Art Alliance, 1823 Walnut street. Mr. Backs' work oc cupies the entire eastern gftllery, of the alliance ami la of great local Interest because of its Inclusion of portraits of . t 1 ir. iMiwf anil. m.. &'$E?.iArt,er' I"""" the Drop slo College. Tea wan served tnrtm t. ...i . vv. &iii4. i..t.t Z . ryat ":-.... r- - """ " nn.tll o'clock. The reccnttmi ,t,.: ' . " cltWed Mas Mnry Oolket, Mrs. Hen"; O, Eamshaw, Miss Alice Kwjng. M,, John Harvey Gordon, Mrs. Iorrl fa.." trow, Mrs. I). Ilraden Kyle. Miss IlaJ rlet Sartaln and Mrs. - HoraceRtt The exhibition will be open to the mh'. lie from today to January'ao.Mncluslve, CALDER BILL IS OPPOSED 1 Growers of Citrus Onions Plead for Protective Duties ,.:'.;:. w.m i... mlmmi 11 dw.i Washington, Jan. i. iy a. i.j Kierv nnnrnm-h nf n . rcIlu: ," , , ... ,,!,., r.r,inir of nranites. lemons and on- J .. -. ..K.7" 1" i."" .".: formancc ana srcraiiiKi "iv '""",..." "V.:i .n... .... h. tinn.o iriiuuri . i"Fuiii mil nan uifuni" in ,.j-.,,i, ,.. rnns oven umontr thOM! I iwin uii:uii-u j wj.-v ..v ..--... hm like a blow to an open wound. 'P'ft'" ' 'SJL W nmla?an on the wJ" " m,nns i"nle V Mk pro His whole being assume-, an attitude of familiar with 1 lis ) ap iar wee n " tPCion for their products In the re- defence. Fortunately his sturdy eonsti- age have bven awure that he does not . of Je pcrmon,t tnrlff iaw tution has not broken and it is reason- . . w.i,tn ,. n, ! While askinc for a duty of two cents ably certniu that the irritability and l n-li,i, .,,..V,rV eves have failed'8 I10""'1 OH ll'monH nn(1 on,! cent on Vha uanulhransd. n hta nAoxnti i, .- IlflT-- J, vi ,..-- - will diappear before he emerges from the Indian river region "I was so facinateil by hit- remi niscences and bv hih enthuiosni for the cause nf journalism thnt I faili'il to make adequate mental notes of all that Mr. Hnrdlng said, but the folowing sen tences found place in my memory : " 'The American pres liu not lhnd up to its responsibilities in moiiling the thought of the pe pie It hn- Mm- , ited itself too much to dispensing "nn eational news nnd to making inone Ii has been infiueneed more bj commercial than by ethical tandard. It is very important that all nvnilab'e agencies should combine to elevat" nnt onlv the ideals, but also the iru'tices ..f the American press " nnwi. u.miiwtnun rrip prnwi'ni iir iiiiih ?W1 riintt' stored011 'in'W product; 'said they sougl.t only an "H.siRh .,?.?, ehs stenned from hlsl ln in l'rotliictloii eosts. which they ng on Si n e "tcPPf lrod n bol.evert would n-cede ierc und Increase train in the ""w"" !taUof "" "' ubroa.l. In asking for duties ranging before him became black. He nas not I on.-half cents to two .seen since. cent a j." rr..l I IIMIVIK l.d'.V n tlitir products, onion .mtlnr ittiitement.M. To Present Llaht Opera n. H. Powell, of thc California Clt- Miss Bob White." a light opera. I rus I.euguo as well as representatives will be eiven in the ballroom of the of thc onion growers expressed the be-Bellevuo-gtratford tonight by the St. UK that a reduttlon in tranBporatl.in Francis Junior Aid to benefit the St. charges in the United States could be Francis Countr Home. Darby. 1'a. expected. Temple Seniors Elect John P. B.iland wns el"ctfd present ef the senior class of the law srhool of Temple Vnlrersitv ot its meeting last sUht. Mr. Bolnnd mcceeds Benjamin Linton, who had been p-esiijont for the last two terms. Other officers elected were Thomas Thlstli-, vie premdent Mrs. May Louie Srhumnn Itutheifnrd secretary Willinin Hamniond. trem urer, and A. Lincoln M. t t ergi-ant at-arms. kJ Some 3 Houses can now avail themn vn f ton lvrtlfiln xpf!npcn a. rw lnatfl on the Mat Tdfr hu rftaca arM ftfo lahr Mntr Durl n for unothpr j-omJnnt ac-tunt Corr?Ppond'rir' "nvltad from manu facturers. I'M 111' 'H '" dVrTtUlflff atnclfs rrul'inr 1 Jxfn'siiijj thi' aella. OA19, 1.RTH2KH Ol'KlCK L Whtre only the betl it ttrvtd. If yon iron fo gel what yoa want when yoa want it. Eat at Jjttei Restaurant 1215 Market Street I DraWit, S to 10 A. M- I Dlnncn, 11 to 3 P M. B Supper, 4 to 8 P MsaaaaM -IF YOU LOVE FLOWERS you will not only be inter ested in our great variety of Flowers, but the LOW PRICES Century Flower Shop 112 S. 12th St Gem Nut Margarine Makes Them Smile Good Bread tastes better so good they want more, and you can give it to them. Gem Nut is economical; saves ma terially on your grocery bill. Gem Nut is delicious; it is pure; contains only nut oils, Pasteurized milk and salt. Swift & Company, U. S. A. Manufacturers of Premium HW ' JfpvJ P0" Oleomargarine xJj2 Clean 9th and Girard Ave., Philadelphia Washington, Jnn. 21. "Wtumlnons coal production is free from nnythlng approaching control or potential control by nny group," Ralph Crews, attorney for the Consolidation Coal Co., testified today before a Senate committee, In opposing thc Cnldcr bill to regulate the industry. . The three largest producers, .of which the Consolidation is one, Mr, Crews said, control together "less than 10 per cent of the yearly output." High prices for coal last year, he said, were due almost entirely to transporta tion difficulties. A eencral discussion of tirlces fol lowed and the witness said that "out of all these conditions there have un doubtedly grown some'sbusrs in the coal business and these I am not here to defend." "However." he continued, "the most important thing for us to do Is .to get back to a sane consideration of these things from a pre-war state nf mind, and look for remedies that will 'be ef fective in normal times." Special instances of the "excessive" cost of coal at the mine and a 'charge mat so-caiica co-operation Detween a New York coal association nnd the agent of the Department of Justice had been used for the benefit of the coal as sociation members, was Introduced yes terday by A. W. Hlley, special as sistant to the attorney general. Mr. Riley testified thnt three an thracite coal companies osfly one of which. Madeira, Hill & Co., of Phila delphia, he called by name has charged from $14 to SIS a ton for an thracite at thc mine in the latter part of last fall, when the shortage and de mand were both at their height. He amplified his statement In regard to the operations of Madeira, Rill & Co. by testifying that his Investigation dis closed that company charged for the same coal at thc unme time $0 a ton in one' case and $14 a ton in another. TAKES MAN TO HOSPITAL I A striking workman of Cramp's ship yard is in 8t. Mary's Hospital with n stab wound In thc side, nnd the man nccitsed of stabbing him nurrowly es caped lynching at 11 o'clock toduy ns h result of an nrKuracnt over tno strike. William Sweeney, twenty-two yenrs old. of 811 East Livingstone street. Is the striker. The man accused of Stab blng ilm Is Rancc Plnkney.twcnty-on years old. n Negro, of 1700 Lombard street. According to Plnkney, 8weeney approached him nt Susquehanna avenue and Almond street, and demanded to know when he was going to quit work at Cramp's. Pinkney explained he wns not an employe of the shipyard, where upon Sweeney, he says," knocked him down. Sweeney declared Pinkney then stabbd htm, using a penknife. When Sweeney cnlled for help during the scuf fle rinkney wnsjehased by n mob thnt fought to get him from Patrolman Don nelly, who lives at Susquehnnnu nnd Almond streets. Donnelly, who was in bed, heard the uproar., and reached the street In time to get rinKney irom tne men who were threatening him. He took him to n patrol box, and there had another fight with the crowd. He finnllv got Sweeney to the hospital, and Pinkney wns taken to Central Station, where he will hnve n hearing. "The Thlttetnth Street Shop Where Fashion Reigns'1. m1 Thirteenth Street JtwfcJwCANrmd Wyncote Man Hurt In Fall N While walking from thc rear door of his home to the garage for his auto mobile, Leo Walters aged forty, of -ur.nM,. lut nisht lost his way in the darkness nnd fell down an embankment to the cement wnlk ten feet below. He was founu unconscious iau-r un, nuu ..... mmntriw In the .Tcwlsh HOSDltSl. here nhvslclans said he was suffering from a fractured right hip nnd cuts nnd bruls'es of the body. His condition l not serious. under any condition, but as soon as my u lc to see interviewers next week. The husband is sufficiently strong we shal tnly for n stay, lie is lmprov- g so rapidly he pronaniy win dc amc K, Rsrnnac storv necessarily is false, bc cnuso if lie were there 1 would be there, too." Robbery in Subway The stand of the Union News Co.. in the subway at Fifteenth und Market tree, was broken into and robbed be tween midnight and 3 o'clock this morn ing, cigar, money ana dooks to tne value of .$54X0 were stolen. COME TOMORROW! The Grcntcst Exclusive Shirt Store in America TO KAPLAN'S SONS 1016 CHESTNUT ST. SHIRTS From Maker to Wearer OOOWhite33 ? 1000 White Open Saturday Evening Until 10:30 OXFORD SHIRTS 14, 14 and 15 neckband only. Were $2.50. Reduced to 1 SILK SHIRTS $ Were $16.50. Reduced to 5 2500 Extra-Heavy White 0XF0RDSHIRTS5O With or without collar, m Were $3.50 and $4. Now ! 15,000 Imported English Woven MADRAS SHIRTS $ Extra fine quality. Were $5.00. Now.... 2 OUR ONLY STORE January . . Clearance Sale Wonderful Bargains " Specials for Saturday 38.00 Trfcotine Pres , in very smart atreet' model ; misses' sizes only. yt Formerly to 75M Tricotme Pre ea, effective styles for street and afternoon wear. Formerly to 13SM Canton Crepe Dresses, distinctive daytime models, of fine, heavy Canton Crepe in grey, brown,' black and Navy. Special Sport Stdrts, only one or two of a kind. Formerly to 32JS0 68,50 39.75 10.00 Sale of Smart Blouses A special purchase fram ajramlosjsst tnamt faeturer. Smart Medals in taffeta, wash satin, tub silk aad silk Weaddethi fa plain eeWs ud raney snipes. Extraordinary Vmlm , 5-90 EH! r--siS5arirak Sweet gfL What You Have Waited For! A Sale by the Manufacturer! These ahirta now m alo at tho factory ware made for the bast retail trade, but are being acrificed at ! U coit before any new lock can be made. The aaroe ef tbe asaker, Nathan Fag-gen and Soo. Ineare their quality nnd workmajual. Every article it backed by our reputation of 33 year and by our guarantee to fit nnd fait color. Buy Were, NOW, for $1 what yot'll pay $2 for elsewhere. Apartments at the Rittenhouse Moderate priced spartmeats are now available at the Rittenhouse. All outside rooau, and furnished. They include Two Rooms and Bath. Three Rooms and BsUl Four Rooms aad two Baths. Rittenlwuae Hotel 22d and Chestnut eoJaeaonojenejaenenej MAiT ORDKBH PBOMPTLY rilXltD .mmtmtmmmmt rmycyfaxwrixooas 434 Market St. SHIRTS 75 Value, $2.50 to $7.00 Value, $2.50 to $7.00 Up to $2.50 These Shirts Appeal to the Most Particular Dresser Serviceable Dark Woven Madras Shirts .....$ .75 Striped Corded Madras and Oxford Shirts 1.25 Finest Quality Striped Corded Madras Shirts 1.50 Striped Philippine Repp Shirts .-...'. 1.50 Striped Woven Madras Shirts 1.95 Genuine Imported English Madras Shirts 2.50 Silk Striped and Fibre Silk Striped Woven Madras . 2.50 These Shirt Have No Equal for Sport Wear White & Tan Oxford Shirts, Collar or Neckband . $1.50 White Alpha Oxford Shirts, Collar or Neckband 1.95 Daily Fro 8 20 A. M. to 6 P. M. Salt oa 2d Floor llta St Entrance. Exceptional Values in Night Shirts and Pajamas PIECE GOODS aasss 13V2c iJSS NATHAN FAGGEN & SONS SHIRT MFRS. IN PHILADELPHIA SINCE 1885 FACTORY at 11TH & RACE Southeast Corner Mull UHrrs lrentpUy lllrd reftel Vi lot Extra rh. IiCHehara Mil. Own Kr. Philadelphia TOOK THE TOWN BY STORM Wa open! only a llltlo over a v.rk. and from moraine till nltht thrifty mm and wotnrn nf Philadelphia have been nvalllar themeturea of our endlen atoek ot tremendous uarratna. Carloada of merctuMlM are pourlnc In evtrr !4 houra. In fact, from tho tiro wo opened our doera this store haa Wen a teeblre of activity. Notwithstanding the terrlflo onslaught on our atoeka our burtra era on the Job wilt, spot cash with tho result our vast aupptr o! ARMY AND NAVY GOODS IS OFFERED TO YOU At Prices That Stagger Competition SPECIAL ATTRACTIVE BARGAIN FEATURES M New Reg. Army Underwear 95 'rtlAlmwI Anur Wool Overcoats 6.75 ne. Army over, routs: slightly worn: all slies: stand rouih w a r. Dyed black. O. D. Wool .95 Serge Army Shirts - Burnt shirt the boys. wore; lined front ft doubly elbows. Special Officers' Shoes West. Pointers finest sle. leather v X Htm 0. D. Wan LOflQ "ANTS 3.75 Molcflkfa Officers' Style or na. , "vVool Midit U. H. t). I). overcoating ma. terlal. All alias. Every man who neada heavy work pants should buy a few pairs at tnis low price SPECIAL I Munton-Lait Mrmy SHOES Oood leather: stronily made: maae to sell tor til. AI.I, HIZE8 Raincoat! ?s!f 9.95 W l( I Heavy moleskin:1 wina ana water., braasted and belted models. All II Navy Htyle l'ea Coats 8nK All VO Hlus HeavyArmy I OC WaolShlrU.. TOU Ilea, style: made of heavy ntanuei material rirWAI-IUclalineellobim1' and Trrnrii rather rordovan Color. Made to sell for IT 85c Array Sllpw SWEATERS Fine, warm sll-oal cats more to mancfaetura than our price. - mc rouah work. I j swl Am ' li SfelTrri M aafiat" ieV VV..liarlarf.g.JMl SHOES 1.25 In wearable condition: food for an kinds r Heavy Wool CCi Ttaot So. . JJ Get Your Pair Now Root Sox. New Krrath ttaeea C Pr. Ma'WUkar Jt Qt (Mn. tWt, FEDERAL SUPPLY CO. !4 MARKET ST., PH 4)S: J .- .A ,(jtri-iaV3 WM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers