r,v y , it- W$ '-'J5-r . - ' " f even: r-r?A ' ' f '.,$ J 5' ft' T , (c'':i! T , 0' '" V.' 11 yv'V ? t -.-. EVBNtNG' PUBLrC-DTGEB-PHIIiABELPHlA, WEDNESDAY,' 5(tAY 25, . 19&L .--.'' 'J., W ," ' ftS UL i'fV' Vf ir Muffle Pact U flnnmdered Dead 1-T. n.,. about the time ,whcn tlir "if."f congrcssl(jnnl election would be iW. Would Imp"' iianiiiiK Jinn HiouKli Mr. iongp mny E not ft. ' ,gd SO. n IIRIH- "P" 'np imuj W?.e,i-Brii u-lmtpvcf chances Mr. Alo "M "Tlll of i t'.JIrdlnir hnvn of peciirlnz the naiinAiniiiiti ni mi ,;?KtPlnnec )ftf(( )hp prMcnt ,iCn(mo 'Vt- ripmocrntiP vole H In be con. ?JtKrt? for w trwtr rpn be put '" .ih the Sonate wltlioill DetnocriUlc i rt the ItcpufillranH vrnnulo thr ' JJ-Jmllc Ipailera micht (IppIiIp that 'AKsoml Politic l let tliem .:om ftt ilcilc before the nnllon. if tic 2-2!t .Mlrnns ni-o reasonably litiitcl (be ''S!plSr.?H will probably Vinocp no to K rwpona blllty it dcfcatlnR Mr. !. .t'l r,roernn of n treaty ami n i'JTa wnrlntlon of nation Afr. lIllBllf.' Beat Fownes Today -..f'z-VX' It ,t..i.. It l iiniliTftOod. sllll-i rfit he ns Indifferent to tbo Ircntj "'"i."; i... i dm) there were rertnin ' Mfrlcan Intorcsls In It wlileli required ; - ,, - 1TCI) ,. WKIOIIT Youthful MHVinchuselts champion, who defeat rd the Ainerieau cap tnln In the fourth round of the Hrltlsli coif championship at Hoylnhn blm back, for lie Is of sli?ht build and I required biff, utroni; men for tbp work to he done. Wp bav enough of tin hllgliter men here now for all lmrpoacH. Wc need big, tttrnni; men. 1 told Murphy ho did not come within thp scope of m.v spleutluiis tr that miion. "Thei? nMPMinctitH were jtlven to the teffcrson Club, of whieh 1 am n mem ber, n reeelver only. 'Che old jpinrd Democrat'" downtown did not receive (IiIh money; it went to th- rrorRnnlxprN, foi which thp -.Tcfferson Club noted ns receiver. Another thing about Murphy, too. he sot bin job here through Fif teenth Vi'nril political fntlueucc, and then he mov d nwny from the ward, and thought he still had it claim 'on his job here after moving away.' Among tlie i.ix men who. besides Mur phy, testilled before the Civil Service examiner are: Arthur (Intnl. H242 (transbaek Mreet : William I'onboy, lWli South Fiftieth htreet; Jock Pep per. 2015 North I'jlghlecnth street, und (Juvtnvc Jlles, lfi North I'.lndenwood Mfi'ct. Jones Defeated; Only 2 U. S. Golfers Left -: .i Trt tMiiPii Jir. IjImimv n- -Sited bi- J.uww"l5 ,lmt I P'-ovllonM I'G thb VcrrolllM ircali- which f-eemed i he Aflmlnlitrntlon esseytlal to the i XuA States he taken out of it and Sainton .ompact with (Jermany. '' nolh 1 and Isn't "Separate" To the Senate which hates Hie er Jl Treaty and wlriiya to force a i'.L.mte nenec who mithhiu,) mm i Bfparnic iu tr.nlr: i,e All es X ate averse to any scpnrate peace Sthe-Cnltwl States with Oennany. It MA be nnld thnt this wan after, all I Z VmalHca Treaty or such parts of ' i im dlreetlv concerned ti and wan not , ..nnrate' peace, but the wtme one ' which they had made, Like the Knox Solution. It both h and i, h not. ne- ji.. in t ie wnv vot look at It. .Mr. ' Ttohre was convinced that IiIh idea was tSftnPPy and Insenlous. The Senate , convinced that Messrs. Hnniing nnu Ilurijei are persuaded and will accept this wv out of it difficult situation. 'Foreign objections to it might bo 'slliht The Allies hnve indicated thnt (lift inve no objeetloni to our climinot- nr ns much as we like of the Versailles Treaty bv reservations nnd amendments, vfo Ions as we lak what is left of it. The nrocew of elimination by reserva tions Is impossible and endles". The Senate would never get through the fight over their number and their terms. Whj not eliminate by taking what we want of the Versailles pact, throning it toscther Into a new trcnty. ttttinR Germany to sign it perhaps, jetting all the late belligerents to "It Is'tbe latest brilliant Idea and ap parently the likeliest. Hut plans with rejard to the treaty lire subject to change ever) twenty-four hours. All depends upon developments abroad. Mnrenrer. this is only a Senate view .of what will be done nnd since the Milt of March the Senate tiew has generally been wrong. Still in the end the Administration has to reckon with the Senate, and this Is n promising wnj In do. especially if bargain an be struck which rnrrios along with the new treaty a new asso ciation of nations. Mint Employes 'Maced; They Charge nllnu'fd from I'nsf Onr .being tnken back uns the fait 1 hao moved from the Fifteenth Ward. "Fifteenth Ward politics is powerful in the mint, and .Mm fJllespie. presi dent of the Jefferson Club, has u lot "to ay tlicr,e. My average In the Civil Seryicc rxaminatiop was. about 74 per Cnt. and 1 believe nt present I am about fifty-llflh on the eligible list. HcceKcd letter to Tteport 'YVMI. n.licn I went to ee Mr. .)ncc. i -100 -yard holo against .Tones' 0 alter receiving a letter to report back. Bunkered hcsal.l to me: '-Have you been dolus , , '' ifimiiercu anything for meV" i At the fourth Graham s Ice i-hot was "I nnswer'd 'No r ' " " the green, while Jones wns in the "Then he ns'ked inc. -Hnve nu been 'bunker. Urahuin winning. : toS. Jones doing unjlhing against meV " .outdrove Graham at the fifth, but the "I told him about making the am- latter aid a twenty -jard putt dead, davit to the Civil Service Heforin As-1 , Graham wim up at the sixth, where wlation. so be said to me. 'You don'tl-jonos was tu a pot bunker and lost feome within the scope of my selections.' 0 to . Jones recovered a hole at the That settled It. and ! have not been "'yenth. where he ran up over n gully to able to get back, since." .... win in .. lo . '.Inmes Meredith wn nskei w ictlier ' '" ''" ,.., .... .i" '" -'."". fiot (nto a bunker. Hcddnrd duffed hs second and Tolley holed a ten yard putt, winning In 4 to f and squar ing the match. The thlrttmnth hole wna halved. Hcddard won the four teenth. While Hie fifteenth rnn halveil. .Tolley at the sixteenth topped his tee oi nnu got minitcrcd. He took two to get out and then with his fourth Miot ngolh was bunkered. He lost the nolo in an approximate 7 to o. Hod dard was dormle 2. Tolley found the bunker ngnln ut the seventeenth and lost the hole nnd the mnteh br 3 up and 1 to -play, Moderate Golf Wright nnd Fownen ployed only moderate golf. At the third hole Wright was bunteri'd nnd tool; five lo reach I he Bieen, Fownes winning the hole in to i. At the short fourth Fownes was hunkered, while Wright overshU lie green, the hole being halved. At the fifth Fowtii foozled Iii ccom shot mid lost Ihe hole. 5 ngaintt 4. At the -lull Fon?s reduced the deficit bv hiving Wright n half stymie and win nine lu 1 to ". Wright again become -up at the abort reventh, Fownes top U ng his tee shot nnd playing short with his serond. At the eichth Fnwnpu Inhl Ui-li.l, . .slfmlp and won the hole In fi to 0. The jiiliitli was halved in five, Wright being uiinirrcu ciosc to tnc green. The scores were: Wrlrlit Olll ... i. Dm ncs Out . ... How Yankees Arc Farina British Golf Assault J. in n. fifth norxD 4T4 Si ft r I . A f d Artfl jlltt4HAllA lVrMI l,. tiriKIU. .uowiiwiiiinviio A 4 r, a n tin i i 1 3 ft 4 fi 4 -I 8 544 At the tenth hole Wright held a lend of one. At the eleventh both missed short putts nnd halved the hole, us thev like wise did at the twelfth. The short thirteenth was halved in three, hut at the fourteenth Fownen missed his second shot and then was bunketed, nfter which he was In the rough. Wright won the "hole 1 ngnlnst 0, nnd whs then 2 up with to plav. A Stymie Fownes was stymied (it the fifteenth; but got a half. Moth were on the green with their second shots nt the sixteenth. champion, has beaten Seymour, l up: Hansom, 2 nnjl 1 ; Dixon, 5 nnd 4, nnd Fowncr, Jl and 2. 7. Dr. Taiil Hunter, California cham pion, has beaten Carter, 4 and ft: Tip ping, n and 2; Dower, 5 nnd (I, nnd Pcglor, 2 up. FOURTH ROUND i. Hobby .lonw, Southern champion, beat Mnnford. ft nnd 2: Hamlet, 1 up, and Hnrrls, (1 nnd fi. 4. W. C. Fownes, .Jr., ex-national champion, lost to F. J. Wright, Boston, 0 and 2. " . , , 10. V. 11. Douglas. Jr., United States, lost to John Hall, famous Drlton, I down, 10 holes, t. THIRD ROUND 1,- Chicle Evans, American champion, lost lo W. C. Fownes, American cap tnin, 1 down. (I. V. C. Hunt, Texas, lost to Percy Quilter, Great Britain, 1 down, SECOND ROUND 2. Francis Oulmct, United States national njnnerup, lost to C Hodgson. Crent Ilrltatn. Yorkshire champion, 1 down. ... , H. Jcwto Guilford failed to qualify in linked Stntcs nntlonali lost to Cyril Tolley. British champion, 2 nnd 1. FIRST ROUND It. Douglas Grant. ex-Ciill(ornla champion, lost to Anzus Humbro, Grcnt Britain. 2 down. IS. Ray Thompson, United Stntcs. lost to R. It. Burton, Great Brltuln, 3 14. M. Manley. United States, lost to G. McNaughlon, Grea-fwirltnin, 7 n,UHl DEFAUI1'F.D 5. .1, Wood I'latt. Philadelphia cIinmDlon. to Major II. A. Boyd, turf. hard and without any springiness Jn the npplnusc for the sportsmanlike way ho I ncknowiecigeu ueienc ntier mo fu-""-" , kind of a battle ho gave C. Hodgson, twice Yorkshire champion. The latter was dormle 2 nnd both hod long putts BRITISH PRAISE OVR GOLF SPORTSMANSHIP ' T.i.i. ..knmnlnii hrennse nf ininreil knee out I'owncH wasted three puts am "., , ,'" T, L!, nntn iTiitchefi The finish of the Ba -Done as match i i.i ..- fi, mho. I IUU11IIIH ' -''- '"'.-- was n thrilling afnlr to the tremendous crowd whieh witnessed It.- The players were on square with to .piny. as played his approach to the teeiith perfectly, to within two feel of 'V '"" the pin, and won the hole lit :: against 0. ' ' ' Going to the elght'tentl'i. the Ameii-I " tIio ntimhrrs. liczinninc with Evans, Dotigi-y0 i denote comparative playing seven i ni,ii.r nf l;n ted States entries-under nerican conditions. Horlaltr. Knc. Mov 'jr.. British press und British spectators are iinonl moiis In their prnlsp of the sportsman ship of the American players who hove been, competing here In Ihc British nmn teur golf championship. Though fhey have come .1000 mllps lu the hope of winning tills year after six teen years of vain effort, all the Yankee players have accepted their ilefraf phllo sophlcnlly nnd continue to follow Hit mntches as Intensely its any of the other spectator.-). J. Wood Piatt. Philadelphia. Is r typical example. Piatt had nbout the hardest luck Imnginnhlp when he lacer nted and sprained his knee by fnllltir down stairs the very morning of the atnrt of the championship. The news hnd spread previous to lib arrival at the first tee. He hobbled out on crutches to ploy his first match ait' It wns only the physical Impossibility of the thing nnd the advice of his team mates that made him decide to default. But he kept what ho thought to blm self, smiled and shook hands with Mn. jor II. A. Boyd, Irish chnmpion, with whom he was lo have nlnved. "I wish you had beaten me rather than having me default." Mnllod tbo American. "The best of luck. I hope I can p'ay next year." Crowd Applauds Thp crowd applauded heartily for the blonde Yankee, who plays his Hhots so swiftly, has made n fine impression over here and wns favored to do n well ns any In the tournament. The crowd wns greatly Impressed res csterday by tbo play of W. ( Fownes. the quiet Yankee lender, against Chick Iiivnns, the chnmpion. It was thought Evans would bent his fellow-countrymnn, but Fownes gnve his best and Evans, perhaps ns sur prised ns any one, was beaten nt -the homo ho'e. The, American chnmpion seemed ns neiigiueii ns inougn he Had won. "Now go in nnd win, Bill," ho was heard to say. Francis Oulmet. too. won n salvo or for ,Te. Oiilmet missed his und Iloug I on son wns close, though not In the hole. , , Wlfhnnt. n-nltlni? for him lo hole, the I American ruriied over to Hodgson nnd sliooK nanus, accepting neieiii. ucioie the British golfer hnd holed. "It was n ease of putting," sold, Oulmet 'afterward, "My putting yas off and Hodgson wns sinking tlieni. He wns playing finely front tec to green nlso and kjirtvo never yet felt dis graced when benten by a player more on bis game than I am Bobby Jones, the last of the TfUgr Three lo go down, made a tremendostr' hit here nnd, lip lo the time of his bet. ' ing Ihls morning, he wns consider'"' not only an a dangerous contender but ' ns a pofslblc winner, V ' (HMIm Aiartct an J fourth Ss. PHILADELPHIA The Coming Years The chart your busi ness is following todny may prove the" decisive factor in your whole career. Your banking connection- should afford n serv ice that will help you on your way. The Bank of Personal Co-operation CAPITAL & SURPLUS $1,500,000.00 HaVe Son Tried BACH MAN CHOCOLATE THE FIN EST CHOCOLATE in inbnvnhv nfia"nm- tt rjMWMgl e $50 FOR SOME OF THE FINEST TROPICAL WORSTEDS WE HAVE SEEN TO MEASURE! They are just what more men each season are demanding thins handsome worsteds superb ly tailored to INDIVIDUAL MEASURE! Twenty-one different patterns and colorings. WILLIAM H. WANAMAKER 1217-19 Chestnut Street can duffed 'tis lppronch iino ihecteran Hall. plnviii2 Ibo hole perfectly, won it in 4 tu .". mi - nn p of tnc Americans. iu '" taiit- ciaflv prniscd for their courtesies nnu considerate conduct toward all with whom they have come in contact, and At tnc nincicoiit.it tno extra hole nee- I ',;" n .n l.t-i,!.. nonulnr essnry. Jth a gallery grown to -,,.,.' appear to be hlghl? popular. proportions iinu wnteiiing intently, linlli, t'niitlniiMl from lVe One when their stalwart idol fell before the shots of .1. B. Bcddord. I'enn. ". and 1. "Bobby" Jones said his own defent was due merely to his bad nln.v. '!... .. - ...... ... ..!.. .. .! ,, urn j.iu fiiii't ti iiiiiu iiiiitiii!; i', I ,.. . mill ran ,,. .,1n.-!., th. ,11 1... ,.... 'TOW l . ..ill, ...V 1'I.IJ ". UIIIILJ , , il,, . ., Uli IV jus. out of luck." he remarked. .ones. "Chick" lOvnns nnd Francis Ouimet. the eliminated Amcr.can "big three." npieared together about the course arm-In-nrin nfter .Tones' eliin inntlon. .lones and' Kvans arc uImo en tered for the llrittsh oiien ebiimplon sbin, but they Miicl this nfternooti they probably would not compete. The figures in Graham's match against .Tones were ns follows: rirah.im Oui .Ton1. Out . Ornham In Jonss In m n i r. i j. ft I A I 4 n 3 0 4- 4 n b i . 5 I 5 I Grnham, in his -match with .loues. rinying beautifully, won four of the hrst six holes, linking the other two. At the first hole Graham's approach putt was on the Up of the cup. .lonrs ran past the hole and missed his putt back, the Knglish winning this hole. The second wns steadily played by both for a half. At the third .Tones pulled his second shot into the ditch, hut Graham placed u brasscy shot half .1 yard from the pin and got a ! tor the Amvrlenn nlnver encountered hard luck The usual sprinkling of Amcricnn spec tators was augmented when several who hod arrived on a liner reaching Liver pool stopped over for the remainder of the tournament. A light breeze from Ihe southwest tempered the heal this morning, but the dav grew wnrmcr as the forenoon od anccd. The course wns scorched by the hot Min that has beaten down upon it during the Inst few days, and wns very i yjXh t ft vrf lit (cjan rJ5 VL The applause given plnyers has been nit .l.iui, n tun.vm-fi .,,11 n,i '.. ti, impartial, nnd often the crowd lias Deen match. omi.Ni a scene of co,,hidcrnble tljenrd, to groan In " l excitement. Uouclns congratulated the ctonm British golfer, after-which in titimer.ible of Ball's admirerM followed Mlit. Hcnrly Applause Donglas. who wns popular with the received a bur.1! of applause icti'ii greater than thnt nctordrd Ball when they returned to the clubhouse. Bnll. wmi is a mniniier of the Itoyul Livcipool Club nnd has virtually lived oi' the golf eotirsj' since it was laid out, is the idol of local solfdoni. On exhibi tion in the cliibhousc is n large gold cup dedlcnlml to his golfing ctplolln. After Tollev's defeat. In the lnnl-nlll I'.ill hnd been heavily favored for tin tilli! by the Briti-h cnthusiast!, nnd it wns a sad blow ti. them to witness his eliininntion in the lifth ivunil by Wright, of Boston. The crowds which have beeu following the players since the opening of the tournament hnve shown, a striking vnri ety'. ranging from the liclily clad so- , eiety folk to rugged local fishermen. The latter have been particularly in terested because, many of them nre good players. ome being known to make the Hoylake course in 7-. This course is open to the fishermen, who will hold it . titular tournnment here in three weeks. ' As the tournament wears on increas ing praise is heard for the sportsman- VERDEE Quickly rids the head of l.lce, Kggs anil Larvao In Children's 1T a d s. Is harmless to tho hair or scalp. DoeH the job quickly thoroughly nnd At. Your Druoolst Rube & Bowtnm, Inc. Mff. Pbirmicitli ZZ3 Snyder Are. rtilln., I'n. ht hadVaeeepted a political n-spsKii-.nl from IMwnrd Murphy. "No. I dnot reculleet ever having accepted any as sessment from him." lie snid. "I hav np reenllcction of it whatever. I can fay this, tiiough, that no man has evei bern penalized in this mint for not pay ing 11 political ii rssmenl. AM the money collected was received by the At the ninth Graham got down a long approach for a .'! to .Tones' . Jones had hnrd luck not to halve the tenth, his bnll rimming" the cup. but fortune fuvored hitn at the eleventh, where bis ball hit a spectator and slopped it going lar to Ihe right of Ihe course. Graham, however, was well placed on the green nnd won in !l to -I. becoming (I up. Jefferson Club." ! .Tones duffed hi- drive at the twelfth. Mr. .lovce. in admitting that the as- but had n good second. He mii-scd a fwinenis hnd been levied and paid.' yard putt on this green however, anil mid: "Yes. the officeholders in the city , halved the hole wit iGraham. who be- , were nsked for assessments. Letters came dormle . The next hole was ere tent to their homes, asking for halved, Grnham winning. 0 up and S to Ihc assessments, and they were at. lib-il'lay. i erty to pny or not. as they pleased. No I 1M the Tolley -Beddnrd match Ihe dc assessments were ever collected ofhVInlly I fender of the title was never tip during,) ,in this mint. I will hay that I heartily 'the round. He was 1 down at the lurn Commended inn man who paid a po-lad loft the.tenth. lie won th short riilcnl a rsstnenl 1 commended them ' . ii-i-enih where neiluard topped his tee n.cn. n-ii per-nn-illy . of tnur-c. but T j!mt wns short with his ceoii and lilt ihc guide post with his tlilnl loney was thiee yards from the pin with lib let hot and Beddard gave up Al the twelfth Tolley topped Ins tee commended them No .Man Ker Utwartled "nu can i-ny this lor, me. N'o man niis evrr iieen rewarded for nuyinc a WOMEN'S INTERESTS All the news of interest to women will be found regularly in the Public Ledger. Besides "Anne Rittenhouse's Fashions," "Shopping With Dorothy," "Peggy Shippen's Dairy" and many other regular daily fea tures, special women writers cover women's political and so cial interests. There is something for all the family in every morning's PUBLIC LEDGER, political a.-ses-Jtncut. und no man has tier been penalized or punished here or not paying one. i ou i an he cmitc sure of that, thai would never he al lowed. As for Murphy..! did not lake Cuticora Soap IS IDEAL- For the Hands &Mn flln.t T.1. m - L f-..tta lt-rtM CHliirfcLbftVlJ)tpl..MUiD,lUn. Mr 'r 'wraNKr . . 1 . V " " ""SlWa.. --. .-- 3Sv'' 950 comiiUt with com Rent a Corona ! JJTOW often you hava A Trishod you had a typewrltor at homol EspBclally a Corona tho typewriter that foldj up u-o is bo easy to carry u-ywherel Rent a Corona for a few months. Initial rent pay ment applies on purchase. Liberty Typewriter Co. W IlandU All Sink- of 1029 Chestnut St. Co&oNA 7fc WW Hhting Afefaw u)iroHMi. ..i?ii'"?E3 JX.L& " '"Z W '.;; " a"!! JS , -TT. S o vll jeWL i - -mm. 'ws.v r 1 .a t . r lm 'sSB-X frja Rope, Ferris aoibS3 fYe jdanEn Memaiunfc (now pcmyiKW. a AWAY back in 1722 the first ferry was established at the end of High (now Market) Street. A rope was stretched across the Manajung Alanauinlv (trom whence the name Manayunk is derived, but the name of the river has been changed to Schuylkill) and by means of it tho ferryman pulled his boat across. Transportation facilities were primitive in those days. So were banking and business facilities generally. Philadelphia's complex business life today demands tho best in banking service, and this institution, identified for half a century with the commercial and industrial development of its community, is organized and equipped to meet and to anticipate modern requirements. Let us demonstrate how wc may serve your business needs. GUARANTEE TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT CO. ;) I o-i o-.su -.-.&: i in u i aiKfc.b.1 1415 CHESTNUT STREET ' 9 SOUTH 5 2D STREET Chartered 1871 SWeiliieMlny, Mn.v 'iT,, 1031. Hlnri. Oprn Ilnll.v nt 0 A. M. Closed nt fl:30 I. M. M NELLENBURGN ENTIRE BLOCK-MARKET If 2!toI2Z! STREETS l. M Just in Time to Meet tlie Heavy Decoration Day Demand A Newly Received Lot of Women's $10 & $12.50 Striped & Plaid Sports Skirts at $5.00 P a r t i c ularly smart, well made, j well styled skirts of vclour-finish LA worsteds, wool ir 111 Pi LU serccs and novelties. Large and small broken plaid patterns and stunning stripes in combinations of green, nnvy, red, tan, brown nnd gray. Splendid Skirts for Sports and Outings for Street Wear, Rusiness and General Utility Exceptionally Fine at Tltis Low Price Four Pictured SNELLEMBlRCS Second Floor Extra-Size Undermuslins jfi"&h C 2 1 flra v '$$k bpecial h ' 'vip "-is in 'thp ''iW May Sli ' ! Sale r, . - in. ' .' . i $1.59 $1.39.,' Attracti c Savings! Women's $2.25 to $3 Extra-Size Gowns and Chemises. . .j CO Fine white batiste garments, P VJ7 trimmed with lnco nnd embroider, full cut nnd well mnde. Two sketched. Women's $4.50 Extra- 7 CQ Size Gowns & Chemises VfOs Dainty models, lcf and embroidery trimmed. Women's $1.19 Extra-Size -7Qr Drawers "L Full cut, well made. Trimmed with embroidery. SNE'ulENblyTiaS Second Floor Our Fourth Floor Rug Store Has Just Received a Hrand-Ncw Shipment of Marie Antoinette Rugs lo Sell at About One-Third Below Regular! These famous rugs in beautiful patterns and coloringb ideal for summer use in town, country or seashore homes and cottages. 9xt2 Marie Antoinette Rurs, at 514.50 8x10 Marie Antoinette' Rush, at S12.25 6x9 Marie Antoinette Rugs, at $8.50 4.6x7.6 Marie Antoinette Rujjs, at $6.45 36x72 Marie Antoinette Rugs, at $2.95 -i-ycl. Wide Heavy Cork Linoleum in ntnutifUl Tile and 0 sq. yd. Hardwood Effects OIL Memorial Day Specials in Women's $4 to $5 Sweaters Tie-Back and Slip-on Styles $2.19 t0 $3.29 Stunning sweaters ideal for both sports and general utility wear. In good-looking colors and color combinations, many with brushed wool collars. Extraordinary values! Women's Bathing Suits $3.50 to $12.95 :":!i:0TV v- IBf'11"':1!:.':-5 1 ObC i'.' "'';. JU XT Inn -"- " '- .' Smart of surf satin, tafTc t a and jer sey an a x c n u- tionally fine nnd satisfactory assortment at brushed wool colars. Extraordinary values! SnELTlnBJRcS Second Floor Exquisite Little Hand-Made Dresses for Babies Special at $2.29 Dresses of sheer nainsook, hand tucked, and with dninty linnd- swv eniDroidered collars Aand cuffs. Sizes (i months, I and i. years. Large Assortment of Babies' Hand-Made IQ nr to (Ir Qr Dresses J)t).yO $D7U Some with tucks and stitching others with embroidered yokes. Sizes 6 months, 1 nnd 2 years. Rabies' Hand-Made Petticoats Special at With scalloped bottoms, ariuholcs necks. Sixes 1, 2 and 3 years. $1.65 and Children's Cool Summer Frocks Special at $1.95 & $2.95 I, a wns and organdies smocked, em broidered, ruffled, sashed. Sizes 2 to 0 years. bNEL'-ENBURuS Second Floor An Exceptionally Fine Lot of Cowhide Boston Bags At $3.95 Each Made of li Host t o p service c o w -hide they'll w ear a n d w ear a n il wear. In broun. With extra-strong sewed frames and Iinndlcs, and overlapping strap. Exceptionally dclnil of making. '1 , J high-rlahs bags in nery SNtUtllQURGS 1'irst Floor Splendid Jersey and Hetherweve Sports Suits for Larger Women That a Year Ago Sold at $37.50 Here Tomorrow at V Smji Mrft L-j' $19.75 Exceptionally fine suits of worsted, jersey and our own famously ffno Hether weve jersey, in the sports stylos so uni versally becoming to full-formed women. Cool, light-weight suits tremendously practical for business wear and holiday week-end trips. In a Splendid Assortment of Good Colors. Sizes 40 Vz to 58Vi One Style Pictured Coats and Wraps for Larger Women, $17.50 to $39.50 Full-length, knee-length and finger-tip-length coats in dressy and sports styles. One good-looking tuxedo- collared tricolotto sports coat taking tho place of a sweater. All good colors included in the lot, sizes 42-j to 58 '.. bNSLLL'lBURGS Second Floor Silk Specials For Thursday $4.50 Black Satin j7 CA Yd. Charmeuse P.OV A beautiful black uatin charmeuse with bright soft lustrous finish. .Deep black, in good body for street or evening wear. 40 inches wide. $5.00 Canton Crepe Yd. MQft A very finely woven vw, yj quality of Canton Crope, in a complete line of the newest sport shades, including plenty of navy, brown nnd white. One of its newest uses is for lining winter furs. So serviceable and smart' 40 inches wide. $6.00 Satin Crepe. . Yd. ?C One of tho handsomest vwU silks on tho market a silk which will be popular for fall as well as summer. Made with a beautiful satin finish and crepo back. In complete range of sport colors, also navy, brown and black. 40 inches wide. bKELLEMBURCS First Floor Very Unusual Values in Indestructible Pearl Bead Necklaces Supremely Suitable Gifts for Graduation Heautiful indestructible peBila with a lus trous sheen, made in graduated styles, in 3 lengths, finished with gold clasps. Becoming1 to every one and suitablo for practically every occasion very acceptable gifts. And prices arc ninrvelously low! 18-Inch Graduated .Necklaces at 21-Inch Graduated Necklaces at JiO-Inch Graduated Necklaces at , SULLLbHWRdS Flrat Floor $1.95 Ei,ch $2.65 E,,ch $3.35 Each , a v' H !l l i"'l 1 Cfl n "Ji v ;, :N. SNELIENBURG & CO.: N(:SNELLENBURG & CO: ', m i -yap ,Liii- J v..':f 'A-il . . S it ., -.'.. (- J(f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers