T r EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER--PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 3921 PRESIDENT EXIOLS AMERICAN PRESS Lettor Bespeaking Continuance of Lofty Motives Read at As sociated Press Lunchoon WAR SERVICE IS PRAISED Hy Amnclalod l'rrss VC Yoiii. April 20. A Idler from Pr.ldcnt llnnllns bpsprnkiiiR n rnn tlnunnro nf the loft motives Hint ill In rod Aniprirnn newspapers durliiK tin qr wnn roail tmlny nt tlio nnntml innchwiH f I'" """"interf Prr-"" the VnMnrf'A"tnrln. v KrcrolllMK tlint lie could not yidd to he trmptntlnn to piny Irnntit nnil nt nil tin' lnnrhcnn ol lollovv pillillHliors, h- ilo expressed Hip hope tluil the ml mlnWrntlmi would ho nhlo to tlfxervo nnd rotnln Iho lnvisli inciidire of coml will nnd ronfldwirp iiccnnled II thus for. President Hiircllns's letter was g follow k: 'I would ho very grnteful if. on tho nconslnn of tlio iinnunl linu'lieon nf the Aor!.ited I'tw J-"" would express to tl,r tatlirrlnp my urcnt roRrot Hint pub-Hi- eiujncenient innlio it Impossible fop mr to nrcept tin- Invitation to bo pres mt The opportunity to meet so pious antlv n rompnny of follow newspaper mm. mk'Ii ns vnIII there ho cutlicrcd. pro ,.ntn a roal trmptntlnn to pluy trunnt nnd join you, but it seems quite I 111 - War Service I'rnlsod "As a nouspnpor publisher, I am distuned to nrioRntc to myself n hit of ipocinl fiunllfioation to JhcIro tlio serv (o tint Iho Jouriinlistic press hns ren dered to our country In the difficult 11tric.1l thrmiRh which wo have panned aw, which is not ot ended. I know ,h rainrstU iit'il ofleetlvcly tho press iriod in hold up tho bunds of nil who , rn cnrryinR fnrwntd our nation's ac tivities di'irlnR the war. On the other Imwi m scnieo in public life rovp mo viine sppoial InsiRht into tlio relations between tl e government mid tlio instru ,nnlaliels of publicity. No mure un qualified. iuteliiRont anilCTmtrintlc i-erv-im wns rendered to tho Tuition and the -rout rnusr than that so froelv Riven bv the newspapers, Lookinit back upon it i, one of the chirf asj-cts on the Mile nf mtioiiul morals, I cannot hut bespeak a (ontliiiiiuice of tho lofty motives that inspired it nnd of iho generous, inii mltnile. helpful attitude. "'I he world nnd our own nation huve et iiuir,) difficult problems to solve und hirdens'to bear. I know that nmoiiR tho-- entrusted with nntloiinl ndmlnis (ration tiiore Is the ardent wish to serve with whatever of nhllity we muy pos ke.s nnd without any reservations in ln-holf of nnrtisniiship or personal liitcr ,st Votliinp would give mo more ns-mrnn-'o nt thii time limn -to know that tin' ncv administration would ho able in deserve nnd ntnin the lavish measure iif sood x ill nnd confidence thnt bus hen uncorded to it thus fnr. Mutual tol erance and moderation will. I nm sure, Ue innpl.v reiiaid In nccoinplishmcnt for the good of fhc country c nil love nnd wish to prosper." , .Support I'lcdqed (o President IJeforc rending Mr. Harding's letter, Frank II. Xoycs. president of the As foclnted Press, In behalf if the Rather Iiijt, pledRcd supporUnnil sjinpnthy to the President In the grenl fnsks he Is confrontliiR nnd gnvo Hie only toast oil thtse occnslons, 1,,TJi President of the 1'nlted States." "It seems to me." "Said Mr. Nnyes, "that tho people of the t'nlfed Ktnlos tiro singularly united in cordial support of our President, In full confidence Hint ho will find tho right path for us to follow In this worldwide welter of con tusion. In this feeling, 1 nm sure Hint every one here joins. "Wo bid him Rood cheer in meetiiiR, ! he must, his great responsibilities. lie will hnve our support and our syinpn thj in I lie groat tacks ho Is oonrront iiiR. "I rive you the only tnnt It is our wont to offer on those occasions, "The President of tlio United States, Warren (I. Harding.' New A. P. Counsel Introduced t Introducing the gnost of honor. Mr. NoyoH said : "When tills organiiatlnn was in tho puoecs nf formation, those who were responsible for planning it sought the advice of ninny gront legnl minds, but ns our ihlef adviser selected Frederic II. Jennings. Through nil the yenrs since then until his death Inst ,cur. Mr. Jennings was our trusted generul counsel. "Those to whom the direction nf tnnr affairs is entrusted were unanimous In their desire to have one man take up hip worn ot .Mr. .lennliiRs uipl within the last few days ho has agreed In be conm our Rcuernl i-ountcl, "Thnt he is a grent Inwjor goes with out MiyitiRj that he Is u great diplomat also rocs without saying. Hint he will bo a wise and prudent, ndviser we arc sure. lie has served his apprenticeship in such minor tasks as congressman, ns solicitor general of the United States nnd us nmbnssudor to the court of St. James, and now enters upon his real life work. I introduce to you John W. Davis, general counsel of the Associated Press." Itcinnrklng that edltorinl comment was secondary to the news eolumkj In I inniienco upon public opinion. Mr. i UhvIk congratulated the . Associated Press "hccniiFo of the general verdict , of mankind it has performed its dntv w t bout bins, without prejudice and i without partisanship, and In an earnest pursuit of the truth where It might be found." ' Foreseeing Hint foreign police must become the most important factor in our national life, ho snid It ,rmM ). l,nur.,i only upon information transmitted with exactness. In this iiimii-ctiou ho gave personal .lows without, he Mild, desiring to arOUSO COIltt'OLCr.Sf lt. uin, .?,..,,.. 1 !..., I . . ------.- . -a '., -,VU IIIUI t ho constitutional requirement of u two- iniriis vote in tho s!,,nnt(, to ratfv treaty he abrogated in faor of a ma jority wito und that diplomatic and con sular agents be coiiipcnsi,ti d adequatcl . Oil Prices Cut In Indiana 'Detroit. April HI!. ( Itv A. P.) The Stundard Oil Co. of Indiana reduced the retail price of gasoline bj three cents hero todnv. The new price is 2U 0-1(1 cents. The cut also applies to reliiied oils and naphtha. TWO BOYS AND GIR L MISSINGF0R3DAYS lug car started nwny from Hie srhool , half i mile from mj house. Whin I only the two boys nnd two rIHk weni . left the mnchliii' Huth While was still in it. In It, nnd I naturally expected the bny.i i Girl Tells of Six-Hour Hide i to nke her home. I hnven't the linsti Whnt happened In the six hours' in- Idea where tlicv nrc now." tervnl helween the departure from the, . high school building and tho return to RCCIIMp HOUSING INQUIRY her home was told Kslcrdny by Horn nCaUIYIC nUUO.mJ linuum I Hltibetts. AotwitlistnndliiR the Injun tlons of her nnrents nnd the nnllce, alt New --. . : . .. . .1 . , of whom lint neon keeping tlio ilisnp freely. LOng Branch High School Pupils .penrnncc secret, the schoolgirl Inlkod Di3appoar in Automobile "LARK," SAYS POLICE CHIEF. Wit n..1 1.11 4 . i .. with n slxteen-y -,u Tov ntewl.ee I "I m t0 T,1, ""VY'H ,,0WWCP' Yi stonn,.,i i r '; ";";,"' ,,'.. . tiii imium t was cettlng Into for me. and I -,.,... ... ,,,,! n, UM, , lllHUO HKI I ,..,, ,1-, ..... ,.. 1.1 1.1 tl ;III,, it,,,. ,i,j iiiwiii.i ,,M,ti, ruini me. So when we turned in a direction York Legislative Committee Summons Thirty Witnesses New York. Anrll M. Illy A. P Tln hoimlnR Invrwtigntlon of tho lioou- i i jisnrmv vi n nriviii" inn fin. mii1 isnld. "nnd after we hflil taken s.eci-nl I ."" Slclnttvr. 'V"',,""H,;"iV' trips nruund nnd through Long Drnnch I""1 '': V n ttnnh m .son r ln H , '!! WJ ,,J-M ,7";."i.F",;,i": : .,f ThV.ulMlnrTnides'Vtlncfi a'nTlhe iiiKunic. i .i iuuu .iKi.iv.ii V' ' 1 llnlldlni: Trades Kmp overs' Assoc a - &HTf "ind Ini'linAnd'hmilnJ'm; "" ' " "" Xoenaed. Samuel Int. r -chnttlng nnd Ini ghlng nnd turn! tig up , , , ' , t tlp committee, ?mL,,"!.V'r.i,."t:!..rr !.,":" '", ,lmwiirouestlo.. the officers, it was re- llIinEM'tl Willi, till. "HI 1MIIII INK 11, nCnOOl. I.nillT 1lp,,,,nl. V t nf ii. ,l lost 1-rlday. A high -school hoy nnd two girl clnsMiniites, nil under sixteen jenrs of ngo, climbed In. Sir hours Inter olio of the girls returned to her home. Totluy tho nolico of Now Jersey, New inrk nnd Pennsylvania arc searching hlgliw'iijs. towns nnd cities for the miss ing children or for some one who hnd seen them. Despite the fact that almost 100 hours had elapsed with no word mini It,,. V.inlfal.n.l ......I. .1.1- Iltnn - .... riiui (lull.,, llll'll lllllllll, a, (l,i... .....- friends nnd the police seemed convinced ' wnrd my home innr uic fllsnppciirnncc was "just u Inrk." Wllllnm 1). Welling, chief of police of Long Ilnincli. s-cnuted theories thut the party might have upon made pris oners by hold-up men : ho pointed to the youth of the girl (she Is only four teen years old) as sufficient answer to the elopement explanation, nnd doggedly held to the theory Hint the children hnd just dashed off on n spring Impulse for ii long jaunt through the countryside. CJiirrott Dishrow Jr. son of Onrrett DIshrow. of the Pullman Co., wns tho boy at the wheel of his fnther's cnr. Up to n short time ugo he. too. was n member of the Chnttle High School freshman class, hut, according to one statement, ho was suspended recently for Inattention to his studies. Since then ho hnd been calling at tho high school when sfsslons wore ending to take some of the pretty jniing students home in his mnchlno. Hoy Drove Ills Father's Car So when he nppenretl in front of tho school nt noon Friday, the oloMng hour) Thnt day. there was n shrill cry of: "Oh. there's (Jafr.v Dishrow with his ' car!" and a general! scampering to pilci in. Hut it seemed thnt other plnnsi had been made for that particular day. ' According to other pupils, Disbrow nnd a chum. Hrndford Zloglor. fifteen earl old. living with his parents' In Fifth . nvenue. Long Itrnncli. had agreed to I lake three of the prettiest girls for n long spin in the country. i Huth White, fourteen, daughter of Charles II. White, of ol Seventh ave nue ; Dora Ilibbetts, fifteen, living with her pnronts in Onkhurst. on the edge of Long Hrauch. and I'dna (!reen. an other Oakhurst girl, were the chosen ' three. At the last moment F.dna de cided she couldn't go, so when the tour ' linrlotl. Since tho conviction on a charge of extortion of Robert P. Hrindell, founder and first president of the Huiltling Trades Council, nil its officers hnve nwny from Oakhurst 1 nsked DIbrow , replnced. 'with the exception of to turn around nnd go hnck. " 'Oh, that's all right. We'll get back In time,' he said, nnd 1 wns quiet for n time. Hut I kept getting more worried nil the time, because it was getting late, and I hadn't been homo from school. "Dlkhrnw' kent riitlit on. nnd then I began to cry, arid when I remonstrated llnsu-ell 1). Thomnklns. secretary and treasurer. He has been subpoenaed mid told to bring nil books and flies of the organization. Throughout the Hrin dell trial Thompklns was sought as n witness, but remained without the juris diction of the court. The Huildltig Trndes Kniiilovors' Assoclntlon nIo has ngnln he turned around and drove to- ' replaced all its officers excepting the i n."ii me car nuout. sccirwn.' Asmo-Hi Cream Buttermilk ,.iii llipulii1' iSSEi Keep Buttermilk cold. You uet all the delicious tang that way and Abbotts Cream Buttermilk has the old-fashioned flavor that tastes its best when the Buttermilk is cold. Scientifically madu every day, and as delicious as it is healthful. Photic Un to Deliver n Uottlc Tomorrow Daring 20o Abbotts Alderney Dairies, Inc. .'31st and Chestnut Both Phones Atlantic Citu I'lcasantvillc W'ildwood Ocean City luiiiiiiiiiiiiiitirnminiuTHmniTimTTTnTTnTnTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini fiave you Dined and Danced in THE BOX ? AT THE RITTENHOUSE 22d and Chestnut Sts. n.N('K TO T1IK MUSIC OF THE TIERNEY FIVE WHO PLAT DUniNO LTTNCIIb.ON. DINNKK AND SUPPCIl tanrlirnn I'tiiltrrii. 70 crnts up AUo Spt- lal l Lunrliron nnd (1.2ft Dinner r Kerrlce u lu carle. fi.M.iHHKKnH Luxurious Box Springs Hair Mattresses Dougherty's Faultless Bedding 1632 CHESTNUT STREET Supreme in Luxury Famous, 50 yenrs, for it-. liicl-csL-clusa materials, foi its expert workmanship and histinp goodness, Dougherty's beddinc is the choice of people to whom quality is of first importance. Now is the time to order Dougherty's Faultless bedding for your country and seashore homes and make' curtain of having it on time--it.s Luxury is matchless. I tmirliiui H" Spring. Ilrlliilitr llnlr MHltrpfcfcF. Mliorijti ltl xlruds. llrnH llt-ds. IjicIWi. ' rnrnltitre, Liimns, Ilitn'v llliuikct" mill Comrortnhlrs. Hliltr Kiiumel Viirwrj .crfsorlf. ftr.. ft'. RUGS $35,000 Worth of Alexander Smith & Sons Hugs iow aeing oot Larue Assortment 33l3fo Savings Sizes oiik in mill 'of tliei'e Uiib lliircnlm, inn, in tlio f miiiIuk We usKuro oll l''ie nluoH variant uiir chiiiIiik from nvw hero llxl'J llriirlt (fiuiilrK) fix. Ad DvM Anilnler (nimlm) 58,011 i Vrltcl (Meiinilen) JB.00 UUJ Wlltnn (RriimlrHiO 10.011 7K' imlnnlrr '''00 Dxtt AxniliiHl.T 10..10 FEINSTEIN if in cunt come In tlio ilti . tluu ou'ill be nll'iised with thcHt ruRD un tllatiilice lli'incmliei. we Ueliver H.3in,il eliet (Heumlrmi) . f'.'I.OO 1 1,313 ,inlnlir 37.SI1 Ox IS llrmy (irnn . I.1' 11x13 Wool Mlier 1.3" ii.xi.lii. I'lii.. A civet 1.0.1 1 IO-il. roll hem.v 'hlini Mtiltlnn. 1.30 9TH AND SPRING GARDEN IKK BE AUTO I I DEMVEUY ( ;ir Von. I. SI end 1.1 Mm nt1 Our Hour Mail Orders Filled Ol'KN EVENINGS The Charm of Simplicity AUTO MECHANICS! Quick and efficient service in your garage or service station will please your patrons. Advertise for mechanics in THE LEDGER MORNING and EVENING ONLY he most skillful designer can create this charm in a gown but even the most skillfully designed gown cannot bestow beauty upon the figure. With the corset, as with the gown, the SIMPLEST designing is the most success ful. Redfern Corsets ex press the high est skill of the designer b y the simplicity o f their con struction, which unerr ingly bestows beauty upon the figure. 0(j$i6e&. 1 1, , ' ill If i I 'llftf jr JUT HACK-LACE. FRONT-LACK. fiZP? JaBm Jt$ iB J5&- j4r STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER Corset Store Third Floor STRAWBMPCE& CLOTHIER i Dainty Apparel Just for Baby Dainty, pretty nnd practical,. thoHc little Garments und Acces sories for tho most important member of tho family, tho baby: Lonij Nainsook Slips, our to $1.25; Drosses of lawn or nain sook, $2.23 to $10.50. Gertrude Pctticonts $1.00 to $5.00. Lone Flannel Petticoats $1.00 to $3.75. Cashmere Sacqucs, $1.85 to $0.95. Wrappers, cashmere or crep'o de chine $3.75 to $10.50. Shirts 95c to $2.-15, according to size. Hinders 50c to $1.25, accord ing to size. Hand-made Socks 30c to $1.50. Hand-embroidered Pillow Slips, 05c to $2.05; Pillows $1.50. Pads 10c to $1.50 each. Stork Sheeting $1.65 a ynrd. rme Hand - mnuu Lonj.' Slips, biinr stitched and edeed with lnce. A lemarknblo value. StrnubrMji flollil- 'llilnl I'oo' H: Dinner Sets Moderate in Price If you are choosing the most welcome of all bridal gifts or for your own china closet, satisfac tion is ussurcd here by a variety of more than 125 different artis tic decorations. Among them Porcelain Sets. 51 pieces, spraj decoration $13.50 Porcelain Sets, 51 pieces, medal lion decoration $15.50 Porcelain Sets, of 100 pieces, in handsome border decoration S3G.00 1? Porcelain Sets, of 112 pieces, in tthite-and-gold decorations $54.00 . Imported Sets. 100 pieces, white- and-gold $75.00 StalirlilK' . I'loth'tr- FU-tiiirir oiuiiv 0111:1; $2.25 Men's Blue Serge Suits of "Alco" Make for $36.50 Distinctive single- and double-breasted styles that will win the heaits of men of all tnites youthful and conservative. Tailored with nil the painstaking care and attention to details that have won fame for "Alco" workmanship. All sir.es and proportions to start with. This price marks a new standard in value giving for Suits of this character $30.50. Another Lot of Tweed Suits at $35.00 As fast us they come in, thce handsome Tweed Suits are carried away by men of good taste. And no wonder for "Tweeds" are the thing for spring, nnd the styles nre unusually smnrt and attractive. Men tell us thnt Suits likctthcse cannot be found, else where at near the price. Sports Suits for Young Men, Unusual at $25.00 and $30.00 Jaunty belted and platted back styles, in new tweed effects. These are two-piece Suits. Suits with two pairs of Trousers $27.50 and $34.50 We have sold thousands of these Suits this .season and there is no abatement in the demand for them. No wonder they're so smart and well mnde and, in addition to being unusually low in price, they'll give extra wear. Special Lot of Trousers $7.50 An American mill, noted for its line eassimercs, wove the fabric. Our best Trousers manufacturer did the rest. They are worth one-fourth more. Other Trousers "specials" at $4.50, $5.50 and $6.50. a-y.S'.'aivnr'.isf (. 1,1 I,.., s, oiui I nnr Kant In the Linen Store Aids to Spring Housecleaning Practical household necessities at any time, especially so now: Paint Cloths 10c and 18c each. Floor Cloths 7c to 25c each. Chanioisette Dusters, 35c and 50c. Knitted Dish Cloths 12c and 18c .sinittbrlctue s. I'luthivr AIp IV I ni-e "IdearFfreless Cookers Reduced Reduced more than one-fourth they arc now mnrked $35.00. Only about 100 to sell at this price, howecr, so immediate se lection is imperative. Complete equipment including utensils, bnking racks and ther mometers with each Cooker. Hiraw In ,lijo 6 iMuihi" llnprmnt Umbrellas Worth More Than $2.50 But $2.50 is the special price of these sturdy American taffeta (cotton) Umbrella. Women's sizes are finished with wrist cord in plain or fancy wood handles, some bakelite-trimmed. On Men's Umbrellas, plain or carved wood handles, hook or crook style $2.50. Hrruw hridh'" & i .(' i p ! r 7 .rnrkpt. 'in S. & C. Pennwood Sheets, $1.95 each A special lot, a special price. And we know that these Bleached Muslin Sheets, 81x90 inches, will be sold "in a jiffy." For hun dreds of housekeepers, who know the excellence of I'emimood Sheets, will appreciate this price -$1.95 each. Sirtiv lirttlSH & t'lnrliipr Alslf is Killwrt Sin i The Weather is Just Right Now for the New Silk Suits It's getting on toward May you can tell by the sudden interest in the new Silk Suits. A model of pongee with black bindings, like the one sketched ($47.50), is about us loose and light and comfortable as a Summer Suit could be. And this season there nre Suits of tricolctte, crepe and faille, that hang as straight and slim as a frock and are very loosely belted; others are tailored most conservatively on regulation lines; nnd still others turn to beads and embroidery, deep crushed girdles and fringe trimming to fit them for dress occasions. Black, navy, shade of tan and green and gray an assortment you should see. if just for the pleasure of it. Prices $35.00 to $235.00. Extra-Size I aa aa Suits, Now I $4U.UU Less Than Regular The smart, tailored Tweed Suits that all women want for general wear and sports wear, made on the lines most becoming to full figures. Side plaits, inverted plaits or open seams, long rolling collars, and pockets trimmed with cubic stitching and bone but tons. Gray tones, blue, rookie and tan. These were formerly much higher in price, but haw been reduced for immediate disposal. i" - ruw liri It, a , I. . i .-. ( nml I . m hi. 7TjcWk "V fff M Special Purchase of Women's Coats $35.00 Many Worth Nearly One-Half More Kighty fine, high-grade Coat.-, just purchased at a lenmrkable concession from one of our tegular manufacturers. In fact, these Coats arc duplicate.-, of Coats carried in stock all spring, and which were so well liked we were obliged to re-order sevural times. They are all in small, practical, long-line, all-nround-beltcd styles, with smartly tailored seams and tailored stitching, large collars and inset sleeves with cuffs. Tricotine, in black and tan, and Bolivia cloth, in black, navy, tan and taupe. All silk-lined throughout. V .-ltr U r'llx. . . ....hl.T fei-ninl Hi. i Oi.tr., New Books .Iut published, these two Books of unusual interest: c v.mi i iiu. a s i run. I'DSI'i, tij llrnrj mi I)kf. llNaaH nnil fxriirlon- -','. 00. ni;si:iiT "i i,i.i:v. i Jiuinnii lirrKiir.i. V ktlrrhiK imtM of smitlm extern llf'- -'!. 00. HtnuilirVUf 4 nthtM ninl r.oor I'lllnvi Sirtft W nt In These Coaches Babies Will Ride in Comfort and Style At 45.00 PuWmnn , Coaehe,. I smnrt looking, nice ly finished in white, gray or ecru, and lined with corduroy. Com fortable springs, reversible gear. Of Hpecwl interest to parents. lir calnc is exceptionally good. Strollers. Special. S28.00 Stroller Go-Carts with hooiU. I mished in cream, white or ivory ihnde. -TUN hi Ik A I lull!, I " J Mil I uli Protect Your Furs and Winter Clothes in Our Cold Storage post card or a telephone i all will bring our messenger to vour door. Our charges are cr moderate. Player-Piano Rolls From "Robin Hood" Selection, which includes many favorite numbers from this de lightful Comic Opera, $1.25; hand-played $1.50. "Oh! Promi-e Me!" with words -SI. 00. bt ti Itr.tUt if i ot) u What's New and Smart in the Realm of Women's Shoes Street Shoes. Uies Shot's, Sports Shoe most important among them these seven models in Pumps and Oxfords, of the beauty of line that one finds only in shoes of finest makes: The Hrogue Thc rump skuuhmi at the tup. Of chestnut brown Noiwny gram leather; straight tip? and ball tiapa with perforated trimming; twin instep straps with brass buckles, welted soles and lVi mch leather military heels. An exclusive' model from the .1. It. Newton Co. Price $1,1.50. The Doucet ). iuii "m-p Pump illustrated m the centre. Of chestnut brown Russia calf. Welted soles and l3s-inch leather Spanish heels. From Kozak & McLaughlin -$14.00 The Piwlin Graceful Two-strap Buttoned l lit l iiiuw pumps (thnl sktt..h) An inclusive model fiom Laird, Schober & Co Of liL'btiuit bin Russia calf, with imitation traiirhl tins, welted soles and IV -inch U-nthcr 'liilitar.v hocK Price $10.00. Tilt X ml ill Handsome l.rn.v Buckskin " I'uinps, with two narrow it - step straps fustened with pearl button; trimmc1 with perforations. Plain vamps, welted sole- ano covered Louis heels '17.50. WOMEN'S FINEST SPOUTS SHOES Sports Oxfords ,f e,ulne "h,t? lT skin, shown m tin fits' sketch at the right. White ivory-tinislied w cited lenther soles and l'i-.nch white leathet militarv heels. Price $12.00. Sports Oxfords T.lu' 1'M;',0,'d, m",lc' : sketched. Of wh'te -anva., with full v;ing tips, lace taj and counter loxing oi nussia can. oi ot black gun-metal calf, welted soles and IW-in leather militarv heels -f 8.00 Golf Oxfords ,,;51'1' !mtt-,,'n "- sketched, of chestnut brown . --". "ill wing tii, perforations and brnsii eyelets, full red rubber soles and heels. Thc same mode! of smokod horselnde with inn calf trimmings. Price S10.00 P Kliflit m m I 1 STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER MAKIvET STUKUT EK.HTH SIKEET I'lLHEUT STHEET
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers