EVENING PUBLIC LEDGJEK PHILADELPHIA, MONHAV, 'MAY 9, 1921
5
LIES REASSURE
SILESIAN PEOPLE
Commission Instructed to Deny
Rumors That Region Is
Already Divided
REFUSE AID FROM BERLIN
Ity tlio .ssoclatrol l'rws
Parkt. Mr ' Th( "!1'f'1 7"',10''1 f
v .;nilors with AinrrU-iiii Atnlmssm-
J'J. , uirt the uiirent in Upper
?, f?n to ii kl lie Interallied oommln
SftttrtWrlrt t, Inform Urn ..op
.", L1 It n, ..vrit Mat.' of affairH. ex-
Slnlne ll.nl nn .l.flM..n .mil been token
rll to rt,rl" "
V-o'inll nl... .1.l.ll to n-h '!
'J1 ......I ii... i,,1i.q lii I'liinierliiin i
ft,r. tm rrpllnl to the ....... ( or
J'rJ .t week iHldrcwd to the AIIIm.
to wb "h nitration was callwl to the
Pollrt UnMiK'nt movement in L prior
BH..I. The reply assures Germany
ffi 'the nllie.1 Force in the district
t.Ve no neeJ of outside help.
It points out thnt the troubles were
i at least In part, to false rumors
tat the nlnliiB HtrlPt hn.l been
.fil to (icrmnny. anil It Mates that
frtlM nrn .loin their full di.t
nndcr the t liriiniHtanr-M and already
'rcre.eMiibl.hliiK order.
v "trrlin .ilspnteli to the Matin says
tt.t the French nmhassador in that
Itvha- informed the (iemmn Voreln
Mmtrnment troops Into Ippi-r Silesia
oald be considered by France as a vlo-
lition of the Versailles irc.ii.
Advices from llfthtien Htato an of.
hnX ngnlnut Voles, who lm.e virtually
Xa over most of Tpp-r SllcalB. Is
k.ln7 planned by German civilian
Buard". Mhleb nre K-lnp concentrated
iloBif the Oder ri.or.
Vrw. May 0. -( fly A. J'. In
th face of Inereaslnp; clashes between
the Inuisciits and tJonnnni, the rolisli
(iournment 1ms decided upon a vigorous
slan ef action In an attempt to settle
the Inflection Initiated h Adalbert
Korfnnty, the tormer plchl.'ito commis
sioner In I'pper Sileslu. with the object
of Jftininx th industrial section of
Upper Hile-ia to Poland.
Thf ToliBli cabinet has issued a state
ment to tlie eff.ct that, while the min
istry thoroughly understood the patri
otic motive which led to the spontane
ous outbreak throughout the mining dis
tricts, the government ncaln disapproved
of the Itimrreitlon nnd considered the
movement n nlii attempt to attain the
dcired end tinder present circuiu-
DtiDCOS,
Tolls Bill Seen
as Borah's Reply
CtMlntinl front I'nre (Joe
nentsvilinh will prutn-t oui iiiten-st.
ittlo tli" Ii ftiin-r probli't.is of tin' war
am p. nil1 il' i-i-n-timi of an (issvlii
tloa of mitlon
Kxeeiii for this nunc of Senator
II .1. .... t! 1.... I. ...... Ii.tt tlrif.nl
Dnr.ui. u" fnin inn " ii ii t iiiif.v
by the iiiiiii'iitiiitioirs foreign policy
1 it.- 1......1II t .1 lli.l. Uniint..p
IIHU III'' UIIIMIIlli; I'l II. X'lll.l I'MHU"!
Reed, uh" is a lone wolf, lifts bin voice
publicl r ii prult-t. The Si'iialc has
ucea oi'privcci oi power id iiii. i in-
1.'... h. -..lull.... h.lu I...I II i.lnvrti'l i.nt
IIU'll 1 T"l '. f IIMT I"' II VIVI.,I ft""
out o in liii'id-. and into tlioe of the
TTniikii w .l.n m j.nif luililt tn flu ll Hit
MISSM' of frmii tin 1'rtsident. Intcr-
natictiul inti r i uic yonii; on villi
i - ....:.... ..v. i . ...
lallili n iii'ii-" 'liiiiji-i .nil mm. "in
whom . i. ' n.it.' Iiin not the "-lightest
i. ...ii ... i. .i... ii . .i. :t
1L "ill ' " ii" iiiij nviiaii' t mi.' uiiiu
Mr. llnrdini; u'-lis for a treaty. Hj that
imc Mr 1 Inches hope-, to work out
...l. .. .1.... e .1 t.i .llitt.. ..!:....
ru u i mil i i hi iiii' iiiiii iiiiiii uhii a
that tuc wli.ili country will inslt upon
tnc riiuii arum m tin- irnuy ami tuc
iStni'i' wi'i liaiu to ileld to lmblio
OpiDI II.
exempt nt llrst only coastwise ulilpplnK.
IJrlef heariiiKS were decided on bj
the cominlttce. the date (o be announced
within the next ten ihi. Much of
today's dleussion related to Inter
pretation of the Uny-Paiinccfote treaty
between tli" I'nlteil Stntes and Great
llrltnln as to the rljht of the I'tilted
States to exempt Its slilpplnp. Sena
tors I'olndexter and Jones said the
I'nlleil Stales, under thnt treaty, had
a rit'lit to exempt vessels under Its
line, and should do o In order to pro
mote the American merchaiit nun inc.
iTO Y HAS 'SUSPICIONS' i
0? FREE TOLLS IWPEA L
Wnstiiiieton. Mn S.-.iltv A. I', i--
The m.i ei ,oi t for the reoenl in lilt I
oftli" l,nnai..,i (.mnl free tolls hi t "was
hatched m i ,, mtiil Stntch," Senator
KnOX de i .vl t id.lV before the Senate
Inter-neeHiis i ana'- 'nniniittee, which
be?an i msiili rati.iii of bllU tu oxeinnt
A.r.fr"nt I'll, fpi.ni rnpllini nnvnwinl
if toll Th. r'p.al was in ri-iI on ("on
xrti j 1'iv ,,., Avibi.n. who said it
w'lid ii i ti iianilliii" certain ilelirati!
JKoblei s
I ou .n "t'e Trrililier, t.re..i.i1 r.i,it..e
Knoi f nn 'aboration of his -t.itc-
Kfr.t 1) .'I t'l . I li.ilntlmr ..in .I...I :.
,. I IIIIIJ. ll.ll lllllk I'll
iilwatrtl.r. it,,,,. Itriti-.li fiirelL-ii inlii.
Jr liml in tiied in the House of Com
"wn i, at t itr'i.ii rnr.ii.fi, ,m... im.i
aytbins t do itti the matter, the sen-
r si ii , iKid Ins "-uspici in-.," but
PrPffrrPtl nor .. iltrtT.u !,.. ..,... ....
-, .... i, V, ill,. IIUIII I-1 llll-
iar,
ii . of M.ii.t i 'in - i-
ii Tri.ii-.Mtitiii.-iit.il ii'-fien-ly
lutercted III rrpiiil-
'"1 - ii' i mid Scnatoi 1'.. u
. well Known that the
lUilroad .as Ki-Mitlj
.epeit iU..liiin
In-ill il Seiiatoii Jo'ics
of W'a-ihiuuioi,. both
Senator Itornh. the
hfilriomi. limn lollu f,.
jonipt Am, ri. in, vcsm-U trom tolls pin -
at hei.at,,, Hnil, bill would
appi or ... Vmerl.uii roast .use ton
tJ.', .""i'1 " "" "'mmlttee members
thought i ,. i .. ,p,fi" .
Sona1
5e.,i i ,
roaJs .
ins i 1,.
iriW' -.1,1
'"(inai'in ,
'wr u a I,,.
Tin. e n 1., i ,
nd l'o.i.ii ,
01 rli n
conir.iine,
iml
Deaths of a Day
JOHN B. DEAVER, JR. '
Son of Surgeon and U. of P. Athlete
III Several Months
dolin It. Denver, Jr.. son of Dr.
Denver, tho surgeon, nnd a I'lilverslty
of Pennsylvania nthlete. died at Hot
SpritiK-t. Ark., bit-; Saturday, lie bad
been sick for several months.
1'r. and Mrs. Denver, who irceivod
word n few days nt;n of their ..ins
serious condition, weio at bi.s bedside
when the end came.
Mr. Denver wrs stricl.cn witji Uidnev
trouble lnt January. llellevinK that a
chance of climate mljht bcne.lt him bo
went South itbiiul thie'e weeks iiro. He
was accompanied by his sister. Mrs.
George Thomson, and n doctor.
There was n marked improvement In
his condition In a few days. Mrs.
Thomson returned here several daya ago
nnd vnn hopeful of her brother's "recov
ery. I.nst Monday, however, he suf
fered a rclnpsc.
Mr. Deavcr was n member of Penn's
boat crew nnd aNo played on the foot
ball team. Arrangements for the funeral
have not yet been made.
JOHN LLOYD. SR.
Banker Well Known In Philadelphia
Dies at Altoona
AltiMinu, I'.v. May 0. John Lloyd.
Si-., seventy years old, organizer and
president of the First Natlonnl Hank
of this city, the Altoona Clearing
IIous-c nnd the Altoona Coal nnd Coke
Co., died nt his home yesterday after
a long illness.
Mr. Lloyd was graduated from Lafa
yette College in tho clnss of 1MT.. He
was a member of the I'ninn league nnd
Manufacturers' Club, of Phlladtlphla,
nnd was it member of the Pht Kappa
Fraternity. Kor some years lie was ti
member of the firm of Cussett & Co.,
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Estelle D. Slllfman
Mrs. JNtolle Day SIIHmnn died In
Pasadena, Cnlif., yesterday at her home
in St. Francis Court. .She bad been
III for the last year nnd a few months
ago underwent nn opt ration from which
she neor rci:ne.-cd. She was seven-tj-onc
years old. .Mrs. Silllman for
merlj re-lded -it the CoOngton Apart
mentK. She went (. California last Jan
uary to visit her dnugbtcr-in-law. Mrs.
Silllmiin wns the daughter of the Into
Colonel Alfred and Klhmbeth liny.
Colonel Dny was a coal dealer in this
eit .
William Watt Wilson
William Watt Wilson, u wholesale
dealer in canned goods nnd widely
known in the local grocery trade, died
Slltllrdfll lit tile Prevlii-tiirliiri IVnui.t-
tnl. Pittsburgh, from pneumonia. Mr.
AVilson was sWty-eight years old. He
was horn in Pittsburgh and was con
nected with his father in the wholesale
grocery business there until lstui.
He is survived by his widow and two
daughters. His funeral will lie held at
Ii o'clock tomorrow afternoon with -erv
ices In the Second Piolr, tcrinn Church,
Gcrrnntitown.
Mrs. Mary G. Wanner
Mniy Gertrude Wagner, v. it'c ,,f Sam
uel C. Wni;ner, Ji.. wideh !;uown icnl
estnte operator, in the Mnin Line sec
tion, with oflhos in the Coiiimercliil
Trust Huildinjr. this cltj. dle,l yester
day. The funeral will be held Wednes
day morning, with the celebration of
low mnss nt St. r'olman's Catholic
Church. Ardmoie. P.uriul will he pri
vate. EDMUNDS' FUNERAL TODAY
Services for Education Board Mem
ber Held This Afternoon
Tuneral services for Charles H. IM
munds. lav-yer nnd member of the Hoard
of IMiicatlon. wlio died on Thursdav,
were held lit I i.'JO o'clock this uftcr
nooii nt his home. 11)1.1 lialtimore ave
nue. Members of the bjnrd nttinded
in n body . us did many of his former
colleagues and friends, members of the
bar uiiii numbers of his Masonic lodge.
Sermons wcie prenehed by the Itev.
Hufiis C Cartman nnd James I. Good,
former pastors of Heidelberg Reformed
Church, of which .Mr Kdmunds was n
member and at five worker. Miss Iies
sie l.ciinard. contralto nlo!t nt Heth
lehein Presbyteiinii Church, snug
"Lend Kindly Light" nnd "Abide With
Me." favorite hymns of Mr. IMmiinds.
Services at the grave in Wotminstor
Cenioten were conducted by St. Pnul'f
Lodge, No. 4S1, I". nnd A. "St.
The pallbearers were M Perry
Fdniunds. brother of the d,nd man:
Frnnk II. IMniumls. I'lofhe.- W.
StitoH. Joseph W. Shellinger, .1 K. II.
Hansell nnd Lllswoitb Pos.-v
f SUNDAY
OUTINGS
Fiiom mahkct Street Whahf
Every Sunday
Atlnntlc City
Wlldwuod
AllBlcon
Occnn City
Upn nlay
uity
Philadelphia Schools
to Gel $3,750,000
C'ontlniiril trom Vuitf One
must ttltlmately inert the new require
ments.' "
Musi Meet New Itciulretncnt.s
"If u teacher Is not iiunllfled, how-
do yon propose to lit her to meet the
lernilrrmentN of the future?" I nsked.
"They must fulc courses of Instruc
tion that will enable them to meet tho
rcuuirr incuts of the, new system," wns
the reply.
"Our norma schools, thirteen of
lliem. will be open every sutomcr.
There are ubio from twelve to fifteen
lolleges nnd university summer schools.
Any one not iiunllfled can nttend one
of these schools and get ready to stand
the test. They must keep nt It until
they do get the equivalent.
"Willi our normal schools turning
out crndnntes we will hnvn new re-
'eruits eve'-y year. They nre training
I 1........ ...... ...! .. 'IS.- it . ..l-l.
c iciiii-niui , ii'iti ni'i ?. iiii- ninv eiKUL
years of teaching nre known as the ele
mentary course. The four following
yenrs the high school course.
Praise for Ix-glslnttirc
"The Legislature thut has Just ad
journed," continued Dr. Flnegan, "Is
the tint In our history to put the nor
mal schools squarely on their feet.
They arc now owned nnd operated by
the htntc, where formerly they were
prlvnto corporations.
"No tuition will be hereafter charged
any young person who desires to study
for the profession of teaching, lloom
and board will be charged for nt actual
cost. In this respect Pciinsyb aula Is
just fatchlng up with other state".
"The second great Idea in the re
organized school1 system," nid the doe
tor, "is the mutter of adequate com
pensntion to tencbers. The increased
salaries under recent law are in the in
terest of tho public. Adequate salnrlcs
will hold those In the profession and
will Induce others to enter It. A high
gindn of talent will be available.
"Hereafter the boy in a remote coun
try district will get what he Is entitled
to the same opportunity for nn edu
cation, by competent teachers as the boy
In the city.
"The sy.steni of state aid by which
the Commonwealth will bear n larger
proportion of the expense and reduce
the local school tax proportionately In
punier communities will have tills
nsiilt."
"Hut will it not be nn Inducement
for rural communities to reduce their
taxation to a polut where the state will
ultimately benr the entire expense?" I
nsked Dr. FIncgnn.
State, to Oo "I'lft.v-l'ifty"
"No. It is a case of the btato going
fifty -lifty with the rurnl districts.
IMstriots must employ, wlion the mji,
I teni Is In full operation, teachers with
certain qualifications. In no case, how -1
cor. does tho state bear more than
i onc-hnlf the expense.
' "lly fixing u longer term children In
the country districts nre given greater
opportunities for education. Hereto
fore, the term has been seven months.
Next year it will be seven nnd a half,
and after that 11 will bo eight months.
"I regard the new State touncil of
lMucatlon as vastly Important to the
system." Dr. Fliiogan went on. "The
State Hoard of Kdueattoii nnd the Col
lege nnd Cnlvcrslty Council nre abol
ished. Herenfter there will be one body
of nine members c.erci.slng supervision
and direction of the schools from kin
dergarten to college, the State Coun
cil of Kducntlon.
"Tho plan is to place nine of the
biggest men In Pennsylvania on tills
council.
"The department of education is a
great business enterprise. It is Intl
mutely connected with every home. The
finest business judgment should b.
, brought to benr upon It. We want
men of vision. We want their slant or
i'lilginent upon our progress and worlt
Competent .suocrvlsors Necessary
, "Competent supervisors of our publi
i schools are u neicsslty. Tho busbies.
I of educating our children docs not beln
to reecho the came general superw
l sion thnt an ordinary business does
.Supervision of the work ot unskilled
labor in our mines Is superior to that
of our teachers. That Is why the rec
ord has- been so poor.
"it is not contemplated to dippltue
county superintendents. After this, ' vision In this six-year race," said the
though, anybody seeking such a posl- doctor. "The lengthening of the sol oo
tlnn must have a college or normal
senooi training, and six years of tenon
ing nnd administrative experience.
There arc more thnn"i)0 of these super
intendents and their assistants In the
State. To attrnct those lltted for the
job these salaries have been Increased
to SltfOO and $1000. Assistant super-
IntonuentH who now receive Sl0O will
nfter the beginning of the year get
JL'fiOO."
Two new nnd vitnl things that will
raise the educational standard of Penn
sylvania have been Introducul under
Dr. rinegan. Ins! ruction In every eie-
mentnry school, public or private, must I
bo la Lngllsh or from LnglKh text;
nnd compulsory attendance in required
In every rural school In the Stnte. At
tendnnee officers will be held rcspoinl
ble accordingly.
"How do you expect to overcome the
loss In the teaching force by marriage?"
was the next question.
"My experience Is thnt the higher the
qualification demanded from u teacher
the longer she remains In the service.
The bnrder she has to study to gel her
position the longer she will retain it.
"There Is nn nddltlonnl Indtiicmcnt.
In first nnd second class cities there Is
on nnnunl Increuse of $1(K) a year for
eight years for those who remain In the
profession, in third class cities the
same holds good for four years.
"Wc nre looking ahead with a broad
term will eventually lift Pennsylvania a
standard to top place.
"The people must not deceive them
selves!. H will require the hardest kind
of work to build our educational system
along higher practical lines. e must
have behind us nn nwnkened public
spirit. The people must encourage nnd
help. The work cannot be done In liar
rtoi.uro Tim citizens mut lake a
greater Interest In our schools. Com
munities must be nroused.
"The 1 ,7.10,000 children ot Pennsyl
vania nre the aim and appeal of our
work."
L-
iymy:&i
v
JAMJblE
WMIWMBX
Your Doctor Knows
font th it?ney of '' prwr.p
tlnri rlnr-'nds In no tmmll "i";
urn on nklll and m-curacr RPPlle'l
to pure. frh Jni Thin Ij
the fjundtlon on u-hlch fit"
our ln.rir nrt lonntnntlv Inrr-ni-
Ihff prefC-Ipnon pnironun-
LLEWELLYN'S
hllttilrlpliln'" Mamliint llftiL
More 1.118 Chestnut Street
t CO jrnni of rrWrr
sv, ,'V ,,,;Z..-('-MM'ZEtopA
V The pick of the barnvard!
Gold Seal
Eggs
J5C
carton
of twelve
ONOTO
inlc Pond!
SHOPPERS find Ule
Onoto Ink Pencil a
Rreat convenience. It
'ever soils the fmu'era.
Writes at the first stroke
q?mLeifr "Joying hues,
simpler than n pencil
fj'Mb or, lo,:s '
Vtr arn,K!!,lat"u"" l)o!,u Ia5 I"1
turface "ut ratch tl,c PP"'
ONoto" ''r"'1 ,rv "ritintT 'vitb !
anH D... ' ".'K ami short. Blatk
Three rr'r ,B.k," ''W Hands.
"Pr.c, $joo. $s.(W and $7 30, .
M t'flt W ... .
-'' iiik at your Pencil"
YEO&LUKENSCO.
STATIOMUoa
J P.r,nl.e". BUnk Booh.
Tut?ff"N. 13th St.
"V ,,V YVHlrtUt St.
At all our Stores
l&H
.t..i .. s;m.-lv
.si, vr . ' .
RvunilTrip
n r Tim
13' mulm
AtlAr.tlc iiiv
Wllilvaoit llrnci and ( ttwMtr
Sen Ifllo
Cononi lutnt
Stonellnrbor
Avnlott
Ortn I'lif (Virnitu Inicl Smnr
llrbo. ttrtneh s Iil r ! - 3A it
Dull) Sijiihorf t.t.c4 Situ, Jun I J
J 15:
y2i;
80
und "tip
O
onnJ Trip
Tin leach. Stand
rul, Uli Hull ini
'rlrrnrdiiU jiatMni
W hr Tu 110 A!il A
X..Gifl,il.7jr.rk,
t n Brtrwh n4 ln
Itrwitititl ilalUnt
Wr r 1 7c 1J i
EVERY SUNDAY
11 f Mtriet Ktxt Wharf 7 JO
From Dnoad Siistin station
$3.25 Hnrrinburg
S3.00 EIizabethtovn
Round Trip Wr Tu , idit il
SUNDAYS, Mr II, Juno 19
Tlrud St 7 ins,, WM Ihllacla , J
nl'd rtt 7 ii s,
$3.50 WanhlnRton
$3.00 Haltlmore
Round Trip HuTiis', i,M il
.SUNDAYS, My 15, 23 Juno 12
nrnad HI 7 Ji) A. Wmt rhlUdu 7 V
l
Rl JB3.00 Now York p i
IW Hound Trip W.rlllJIf Mtl U
fc .SUNDAYS, May 2li Juno 6, 11 f
JK Broad 61 7 ! , W'm I'm-acla . 4, .. M
(T' Ntrlli I'hllaila 7 . V, FJ
t. 00 i MonJ.y. Mr JO 1
tki R.nJ Trip IVirni) ulltl H
a; nroni hi t ji rmirmiadk ; fiA, 1
EU (iTdrO int. A
P Pennsylvania System j
We're glad that
Spillane s
articles on Restaurants
in "The Ledger" do not
apply to
THE
HANSCOM
RESTAURANTS
Go ahead, friend Spillane
you never tread on our
corns. We more than
meet every decline in
prices, more than we can
afford oftentimes and
maintain our high quali
ties. Our G0c Table d'Tlote
dinners are down to
55c
II Pays to Deal and Dine
nt
Hanscom's
II.'I'J Mnrlirt M.
U3U Mnrkrt SI,
7!ll Murkrt M.
n.'il A Mr.rl.rl
U.l'j Vnlitul Nl.
I'.'2I ( heal nut Ht.
UU.'i Cliratnut Ht.
IU M, QUIII
wm
Private
OUR fashion-models in
STYLEBILT Clothes are
private. Our own designer
designs them. Our own tai
lors tailor them. Our own
stores sell them. We do not
deal in fashions dealt in by
every dealer. Just Compare!
PrW With Only One Profit
Because Priced By The Producer
Hilton Company
1211-1213 Chestnut Street
Chlktt Shop in Princiiii Ciliti
,K!VARK NBWYORK BROOKLYN PHILADELPHIA CHICAOO
WxmmtiHjWmsm&i
a s
IT fits o snurrly in puree or
nnnaoag- aiwaya rcaaj 10
write anywhere, every
where. No points to sharp
en- no points to break nothing to
adjust nothing to pet out of order.
As simple ns a pencil, Onoto, the
Ink Pencil, rites a finn, clear,
readable line the instant it touches
the paper. JMcver balksnever splut
ters, never needs shaking, won't
leak in any position. Onoto means
cusier writing for every woman.
Guaranteed forever.
. kinds long nnd short
2 colors black and red
Prices: $3.00 up
:mmi
At the leading dealers
THE INK. PENCIL
PWs
?FhX3X$
Thomas Dk La Rue & Co. Ltd.
33 est 42nd Street
New York
Mm
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
H'c Ope tied Our Doors to
Summer
Fashions
in Millinery
and Apparel
ylXD they will refresh you like a rose
j laden zephyr of June. The frills and
ruffles of summer, the drooping shadow
brims, the parasols, the gay sports shades, the
scarfs and sweaters, the footwear that invites
"come to the hills," the sports coats that mate
immediately with plaited skirts, the Canton crepe
wraps so regardful of fluffy frocks, and the new
tailored tweeds, that bring the sound of a whistle,
and the steaming, puffing rumble of wheels, that
are to carry us off to fresh fields and fresh faces.
Women's
Xeic Lace Dresses
Tinted Organdies
And Pastel Voile
Tailored Linens
and Ginghams
Suits and Wrap
Misses'
.Vzi Cotton Frocks
Lingerie Dresses
Dainty Ca nto n Ore pes
Crepes Georgette
Smart White Suit
And Knitted Capes
And a Millinery Display
the Li he of Which
We've Never Known
Garden Hats, undulating with the dainty
caress of lovely flowers. Bridesmaids' Hats in
ravishing color effects. Sports Hats. Tailored
Costume Hats, Matrons' Hats, a fine collection of
Girls' Millinery, and a special line of Chapeaux
"Midinette" for girls and young women who have
bobbed their hair and require the small head
sizes.
Men's Spring Suits
Twuds, Herringbones. Serges
With 2 Pairs of Trousers
$27
.50
Trul u wonderful opportunity. Not only would
these Suits set a new standard of clothes value with
only a, single pair of trousers but with the extra pair
the value is remarkable!
These are unusually smart in stylo and include a urielv of
MODELS FOR MKN AND YOUNG MEN. They arc carefully
tailored in the most popular fabrics of th present season.
Men were hero early for these this rooming but we .shall
have a good assortment to-morrow.
s "trwbr'diti ( i-omii- i,rl J j.r htv
3000 Neckties
25c
The Kind You Have
Paid Two to Three
Times This Price For
Four-in-hands in the nw nnnow shupe imu ,, muili u,
domund by well-drtssod men, and Hut-wing lv.u I u'.s-hiell1- of
tho durable, lustrous poplin weaves. New fiicurt-d olTeeth m ii
wealth of colorings beyond description.
--Blrwbrldo A wothttr Aula J, tniro
A Clearance of
Women's Coats
$37.50
A clearance from our regular
stock, of about fifty high-grade
Coats that were formerly much
lilgher in price, of twills and
Bolivia cloths, also some sporti
models of light silk, also somo
of tho smart Knitted Capes
537.50.
50 Coals and Dolmans
Averarc Reduction
Onc-th ird Now $22.30
A special purchase of Coats
and Dolmans of wool vclour anil
hilvcrtone tcvcral different
models, silk-lined throughout.
A good rango of sizes.
S!rmvtirl1iT t
S on1! I'loor.
rVi'Mr,
entre
The New Note in
Many a Costume is
The Neck Fur
Nothing changes the aspect of
the toilette, as far as fashion is
concerned, like a Neck Fur: A
snappy little Choker, a graceful
Scarf to drape low, or a pretty
two-skin affair that gives the
slight irregularity so charming
even in a neck-line.
Grays, taupe, tans, wonderful
tones of brown, snowy white,
brilliant black all shades and
all kinds of Furs here from
Squirrel and Fox, at $12.00, to
Russian sablo, at 3325.00, and
Alaska fox at S365.00.
Slrauhrl'iKo 1 lM!i!r
S'ond rioor TIltTt fif",
Reasons Why Thou
sands of Women Prefer
Nemo Corsets
FIRST OF ALL, Nemos are
the only Corsets equipped witli
exclusive Nemo devices for the
promotion of health.
MODELS DESIGNED for all
figures, but especially for
women of larger build, who re
quire special devices to retain
excellent figure lines.
FOR COMFORT, the Nemo is
supreme.
FOP. ECONOMY, Nemo Cor
sets are a wise choice. Superior
fabrics throughout insure extra
long wear and shapeliness.
Three special Solf-Re-
uucing ."Models 620,
and G2G at..
Self-Reducing $5 to $9.50
wonacrlifl S6.50 to $2.1
Xemo Marvelacc $8.00
KopService $3.00 to $0.00
Xemo Baclc-Resting $5.00
Circlet Rrassierets $1 ..70
to $5.00
Solf-Re- (fr
-it'O'vh-: Jj
Th.-; rim.r Mar'.
Colored Terry
Cloth at 65c
An opportune purchase of this
handsome drapery fabric here,
to bell at one-fourth loss than
the regular pi ice.
Several thousand yards in a.l
printed on both sides with
richly colored floral and bird
patterns. Some in Florentine
floral stripes and many on black
or rose ground.
Tho IM-inch width make, it
juit right for draperies, ciih
ions, scarfs, covers ut.! f:mcv
wori
5'rMMhrtflce i-i.
"i A V.onr Alar'
To Cheer the
Summer Porch
Jardinieres 75c to $10.00.
Concrete Plant Jars and
Flower Boxes $2.25 to $13.25.
Pottery Vases 85c to $7.50.
Light-.ut Glass VaecM !V to
$6.00.
Amfhral Flower. 10c to E0i-.
Flowor Howls and Blevks 25c
Tu ..."iO.
Ayf ') r ning tea rrti the
norch, nothing could he nicer
than these IUne-avd-whitc Jnpa
neee Cupg nnrf Saucer?, in (i
truli Oriental drapon pattern
25c eacK
Vtrm-r.rli'1. A r n't, '
lomn-
New Strap
Pumps of
Charming Grace
At $10.00 il"1"1- One-strap
lumps ot niacK
gunmetal calf, hestnut brown
Russia calf or blink t-atin. A
distinctive new put teni with
narrow buttoned instep strap,
turned soloa and lS-lnch cov
ered "Baby Loujh" heels.
!o at 110 00, Black Gun
metal Calf Pumps with two nar
row buttoned instep stiaps,
welted soles and Isa-ineh leath
er military heels.
At $11.00 Thus, Seal Brown
Gluzed Kulskin
Pumps are graceful in line,
smart in effect. With narrow
buttonod instep straps, welted
"oles and leather military hcel.
ilrnA'bi 1 4m i i lotJiltr
nfl li tMi t HTrro'
' rH'l
Strawbridge
& Clothier
Market : Eighth ; Filbert
I "
t
uim
1 "l III,".
i-'I