xs n,'piy
'ciV(
'' ,!.. j(' jif.v ' ,'f?i"(!5?. i','- i" JCi-"' r,viWf" i r,i
tscpwvTvh!
A -'
l
12TBNING PUBIilC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA', TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1921
"V" :&VMi 'r-7rl&irr,z
i&
i '
i!
t
I
0a
fflCCJ IS PLEASED
PENN COUNCIL NAMED
T
(Collejc, and Richard Hftttewley. of the I
'lowne Hcjentllic school, ilember'rtt-i
WITH VISIT HER
iltistrlous rltUenii a entlrofnt which
we undcrMaml you heartily Inflow na(
In which w hnre not been dlonp- Underoradu,la Body to Name Two
pointed. ,1 " . .
"We hm untihni with prHlc me more mjinonn in ran
nrnre nil ilevelonnirnl of the Italian 'n, n,v T'nrltrirrtduAte Council at
who him come to abide with u In I'hll- the 1'nUoraitr of Ptnngfh'flnln hN heen I foil, one to represent the fine art de
ll coniunn or .lonn MiecflY, i imrunriu nnn one irom ine rapininn nnn
larce are William Orate. K. Paul
Pntton, James Macintosh and Maxwell
Katon.
Two more men will be elected in the i
delphla and note with interest his ded.
Italian Ambassador Calls on
Mayor to Extend Thanks for
Honors Shown Him
riarllnH In pmnnlv with I'ltlztnSrlill re
Uilretnent nnl to llvi- up to tho.c tiitfli
"tnndard" et hv von nnil u
"In Philadelphia we find the erst
while Italian rerorenoinj the mother
land we would not have hlin fall to
iln bnl cherishing hl. new homeland
nml Hlandintc t.qiinrl nnd loyally for
the Constitution nnd the tlajr. the sym
bol I of true Amcricnnl'in."
managerR of major aporta,
Uevlseil nlnnn for the eomnnalttnn of
anlan. John Cannon, repreientinr thelthe council were decided unon nt Her-
or
presitient ot trie eenior enm: llowanl
Horde, editor-in-chief of the Pennavl
Wharton School; Alfred DleV.
theiDny, May 11).
MOORE MAKES REPLY TRIDENT SOCIETY ELECTS
Gratification for fhe rordinl welcome
nnd hospltalln which wn cxtendr! to
him during hl hrief tay In Phllnilel
nhlaw wa exprrned hv ' Vittnrin Tin
landl Tiled, the new trnlinn Ambus-n-dor.
who called on Mayor Vnorr tndnj
before learin? for New York.
The distinguished visitor wn nrenm
panled br several Italian" of promi
nence ITia call on the Mnror i rnnrk
of courtesy nnd appreciation for the
Mayor'a presence last night nt a dinner
tendered to the Ambandor
Ambassador Tltccl poke in Italian
tr, expressing hi grntltiidr for the
courtesies given him He inld li would
long remember the riit nnd that the
xentiment of the people of thi city nml
the klnrtnesK with whiih he w re.
reived everywhere showed better thin
words the cordial feeling toward Itnly
In reply tha Mnyor said- "He as
mired, Mr. Ambassador, that your
coming to Philadelphia hn done m
(rood The influence von temc
imong those of Italian birth nml
descent has been helpful
"We appreciate the cordial rcliuinn
that exist between your countrymen and
ours. We trust your mission of in
dustrial and comtnerci.il reconstruction
may be successful
'We will endeavor in every wn to
assist vou , but we especial'y thnnk i"n
for the broad spirit in which mil Iwvp
approached the question of American
citizenship We desire those who mm"
from Italy to take up their home- witli
us to be peaceful, law-abiding and in-
Eight Named to Penn Charter Schoo
Honor Society
Klectlon. to the Trident Senior Honor
Society of th" Penn Charter School
were announced toda in the xcliool a
embl Harlnn P. Slntrell. i-aptain
of the footlin'l team, read the names
of the eight
The clei'tlnn arc .
Eur' Uartlett. lift." Spruce street,
lennl" enm captain : Charles K
Elliott, mid Phmond street, manager
musical rluhs : .Tsmcs W. (?ae We
nonah. N. ' . baseball team and glee1
club lender' Wtllir.m II Howell 1000
Spruce sirct. gymnasium and track
teams. Mnr W .lones Vnib'er. Pa .
inptnin soccer tenm . Itichnrd II Keee
ChcMtntit Hill, soccer nnd tennis i'ni .
Richard ' Stafford Rotbonuigh foot
hnll. tennl and gymnasium teams, nnd
Alden N Strong. ."WW.! Cedar avenue,
basebnll. football, trni'k and gjmimsiuin
teams
Kverv renr the nienil-ors of the Tri
dent Societv before they grfldtmt. si
leoi their successors from among the
prominent athlete nnd students of the
junior clns-
Woman Faints. Fractures Skull
Mrs Catharine Vinicoss. seventy
ic.irs o'd. 'J021 Mitflin street faintcil
Mt 10 o clock th.s morning n sin
alighted from n Snvder avenue trolley
car a' 'lventiett streei Her bend
stru-k tl.e street nnd 'he kull was
fractured She was- tHken to S- gnes'
llospial
GENERAL COXEY IN PHIL A. ;
THREATENS ANOTHER MARCH
At a Cost of
$1000 a word
A distinguished author may receive one dollar a
word for his production. An advertising expert
sometimes writes a message the production of which
costs more than one thousand dollars a word.
A great reading public knows and applauds the
author. The copy-writer of the advertisment is
known to very few. even in his own little world.
The oldest and mo6t experienced advertiser values
the real expert most.
The newest and most inexperienced advertiser
leaves it all with sublime confidence to "a clever
young chap my wife's cousin."
In advertising, as in the iron and steel business,
we are developing specialists.
When you advertise, secure expert advice.
Publishers don't write advertisements, but they
know those that do.
tft mining s;i(icr in 'he tuttertek publication?
t. tor site by neertditcd advertising agencies.
B U tt e r ic k Publisher
The Delineator
t$:.50 a Year)
The Designer
ffC.OO a Year)
May Head ri-
Irmv of i ncm ployed i tiless Congress Shows
More irtion. He Says
$35
General Coxev. the man who man-lied
them up a hill nnd marcheil them down
again back in 04. i in town today
threatening to look for other lull to
conquer nnd to henl a new nrmv of
unemployed In a second historn hik"
to Washington
The general' patience i badh tri"d
by the proorntination of Congress If
thev don't show n little action on hi
non-interest paying Imnd Hill and hi
.initiative and referendum Hill in the
near future. h will unmufTlo hi drum,
issue a series of bugle calls and bud a
hungry lnt on the Nation's capital
Perhaps he is banking tor M ration
on the senatorial hanging garden restau
rant recently oened in the Capitol.
At any rate, he I throwing to the
winds Napoleon' tip about an nrmv
moving on its stomach, and the march
will begin from nil sections of ihe coun
try icry soon, 'f Congress run true t"
form i
"Wlirn Oo We Eat?" !
It is the same old trouble that ;
Prompted the nll-hobo cress-countr id '
S04. General Coxev sjild. 'n discussing
the enlistment of another nrmv. whoic
uniforms will be anything but that, and
whose slogan would be. "When Do We
Eat?"
The general is billeted on the ninth
floor of the Ilellevue. Stratford, bit In
'ntimnted that sixty -seven venrs old or
not. he would be willing to forgo the
comforts of home nnd head nn arm
of the unemployed if i' would Imvn nn
effect on Congress.
General Coxej sign? hi- he. .1 . oo
S. Coe . Sr . and hi home i ,it
Maslllnn. O.. from which fhe immortn'
oimv of !4 set forth for Wnhington
"Conditians arc nrw in f'i "i"
try today than thev were thai -a
the general
"You mean prohibition u
gesiecl.
"Ye. the Eighteenth Anynnm""
wrong because the principle of it
wrong." said the general will o"
mence. Ills gray ees dashed from unde"
heavy, rimles spetcaclcs. and the i har
ncter lines about hi kmdh mout i
tightened As he talked, lie waved h -hands
atid hi body swayed while a
rubv-and-iluimond pin wh'"h pierceH a
brown polka-dot four in-hand tie.
sparkled a- though to empha-ur hi
words.
Is gninsl Saloon
I am against the saloon, the gen
eral added. ' bu the jgntcentb
Amendment ha caused more lawless
res than nnv lnw ever pnsseil
' If mj Initiative ami Referendum
Hill is pn'seil it wou'd enable the pci
nle to vote on whether prohibition
should he continued I'ntil they do
vote on it. thev will never support pro
hibltion. and without the people it will
never be enforced
Genernl Coxev H nntn of Sclm
grove Pn nnd vmi ra sim n- iMnville
He hn five hildren ope i wnom. I'a
vld Coxev, lius iui left as n -eaman on
the Kevston- State, whu-h "ill jt'y be
tweeri Seattle and 'he ttrien'
"Mv son wants to .ec ilir word
the genera' aui ' nnd a" I know i'hp
tain .lnnuarv of the Kevt'n tate
J arranged to hnve Iavnl ship on her
Some one told the gi neral h" 'ookd
ss wel' todn' a in '!'!
'I feel tit for anothei march n
said
' I to vou moke
"No." he replied
' Drink ' '
"When I n ii
out a grimace
He said he hud
mm in New York
daj am! "hat 'Uei
volunteer m i s
Inrtnn man u
If ( ongi . .'
appeal. ' he said. "1 propose to isu
a ca'l to all the unemployed to move on
Washington b.v train, airplane sub
marine, automobile or on foot
"And we'll hnve more than liOOO men
this time We'll have nn army nf nt
lent 1011.000 Expeditions will b or
CJimed in various part. of the oountri.
1 will organise one at Mnsillon We
will then converge near Washington
find when we reach tin- capital we in
tend to uimn tnrrc mdefinitelv. If
there are 100. 000 men in Washington
with uoth.ng to eat. Congress wi'l do
something
The genernl 'aid he walk six oi
eight mile even dav to keep in trim
He hn no hobbies except In two con
gressional bill
GOOD things
from 9 sun
shiny climes
poured into a
single glass for
you.
The Coca-Cot Co.
Atlanta, Ga.
JKBf
(ML
Deep-Down
You can dye a sparrow,
so that it looks like a
canary, but the dye
will wear off.
You can press surface
sleekness into a maclv
ine-made Summer
Suit, but it will wear
off.
Stylebilt Clothes
are hand-tailored, and,
as this goes deep-down ,
it cant wear off
1L Hilton Company
1211-1213 Chestnut Street
CUxti
Shops In
Pnnrijxi!
Qrtej
KE'X AR"
NEW OR K
PRCOKIYN
THILADELrHK
CHICAGO
BONWIT TELLER 6 CQ
QJie Spevjafo Stcfi cfOnainahotis
CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET
h was asked
making a gnwae
ne answereii m
3'llresell I.IMI r
'"stirdav nml San
liml aM nree.i to
otlll I'll fii Wis
litR.ttAirii
US Trf SSUMsrlJ.tfS,
It .x A71v3'
ttt' Mria UU
GABDEN
Hose,
.Better
Quality.
A wide variety all sues,
grades from good to best.
Alst) Hose Reels, Lawn
Sprinklers and ever: tiling
for the lavxri and garden.
BaWare of Garden nicfi
We Have the RemrdieM
It' not ton lnte to act nut
Vegetable PUnN; we have
Urge miorlmonl.
CATALOG FREE
MICHELL'S sg?E
518-516 Market St, Thila., Pa.
COST PRICE
Sale
of
Gorgeous Sports
Overblouses
For Wednesday Only
iHecimn it I ' c
I Lnnel pnii
kIi lnpitrii
lkirts. 'I hr
Ovrrblmises
r harui-omr
tor .pnrt
mode
ire
urxr to hr worn
developed ot
ith
punt
I trinj;i .ut
Sale
Li.,1,
(..l.TO (.RLPE
MOROCCO (Jih'l:
In rttilli.itir Spoils ludes tor Sea horc. Countn Cli.lt and
l:nii rtili Jndr 'Vhmttfr,
ll'liitr Hrritm Tanfruti?
1 hf-st- pnt t - ftlt.ii cs le.aturr I'eter Pan slul and 'I wved
the Sweater mi main oiraMons. ill Ivint, wtml rinbioiden
iln ulnll i Ii, innuv .itmn.
R0SH0S.-1R.I
l.REPh DE CHISE
Mntintrfin settitiRs.
lit'ifr
Royal Blue
Collars, and Mip
tlirow .scarts u'ldi
Priced
15.00 to 29.50
Formerly 22M
to 4a M
r.'.oi M'
ri h
DKPRVU-AT
r M.tJfiR
;'ti-
u'iiHiyw
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
$24.50
1000 Men's Spring Suits
Blue Serges, Worsteds, Herringbones, Tweeds and Cassi
meres, in smart new styles for young men and men of con
servative taste.
With Extra Trousers!
A spic-apan, fresh, new lot of the smartest, the best-tailored Suits we've seen in many a day at the price an
extra pair of trousers to every Suit to sell at far below present retail price, and very close to one-half of what men
paid for similar grades last year. They are from manufacturers who have been steady contributors to our stock.
Every Suit made to exacting specifications to insure excellent quality. The fabrics include the smartest weaves of the
present season grays, blues, browns and tans and the same is true of ithe styles. While we shall have practically
all sizes and proportions to begin with the intensive selling activity bound to result from such a remarkable opportu
nity should warrant early selection. !- mrAwbridj cimhi.r -scami noor kh
Equipment to Meet Every
Sports Need in the Sale
No matter what your favorite summer out-door sport may be,
you will no doubt find some nccepsnry ndjunct to it included amonp
the hundreds of different items, at reduced prices, in the SportlnR
Goods Store. For instance
Bicycle Tires Savings Average One-third
U. S. Cord Construction Tire's, $2.90; Chain Tread, Thornproof,
$2.10; Heavy Service Traction Tread, $2.75; Overland Thornproof,
M.90; Nonpareil, red tup, studded tread $1.65.
Complete Golf Sets how $19.50
Caddy Bag, Brassie, Drivor, Mashie, Midiron, Futtcr and 2
Balls; leather-trimmed canvas Caddy Bag.
Complete Tennis Sets $25.00
Four Rackets, 2 Balls, Poles, Guy Ropos, Net, Marking Tapes
and Instruction Book.
American League Base Balls $1.75
S. & C. Official American League Balls official weight and size.
"Life-Guard" Bathing Suits $4.65
White Wool Shirt, fast-color blue Wool Pants, white canvas Belt
ivith non-rustablc buckle.
Ford-size Guaranteed Tires $12.90
Non-skid Tread, freshly made of tough cotton fabric and live
rubber; 30x3 $12.90. Fully guaranteed.
f- Strnwbrldce ClnihlT Fourth rioor Markt Streei
Men's Panama Hats, $3.65
Worth One-half More to Twice This Price '.
A large special purchase of genuine South American Panama
Hath all perfect and in several excellent new styles for men and
young men all at $3.65.
Sennit Straw Hats, worth
One-Half More now $2.10
Another special purchase. Smart-looking, well-made Hats of fine
Kennit straw, in the styles most naked for this season. All are fitted
with the ventilated, easy-fitting leather band.
Men's Leghorn Hats Fully
One-Third Under Price $4.55
Thousands of Books Far
Below Regular Prices
It would be impossible to list in ten times this space all the dif
ferent lots and titles throughout the Book Store that are to be had
at reduced prices. Suffice to say that practically every field of Litera
ture is represented. Some of the various lots were secured at price
concessions direct from the publishers. Others have been taken from
our own shelves and marked at reduced prices. These two lots are
representative of the many, many opportunities
Several Thousand Volumes of
Standard Authors 60c to 95c Each
-Including Carlyle, Dumas, Balzac, Stevenson, Hugo, Marrvat,
Scott, Charles Readc. Shakespeare, Thackeiay, Prescott, RiJey, Bul
wer. etc. some slightly marred, but the vast majority fresh, new and
in perfect condition.
Several Thousand Volumes of New
Fiction About Half Price 90c
Here is the opportunity to secure xour .summer snnnlv ne Piminn
.i, Unlf rt,- .Uto fr. lioir flirt TiiiVilioUn ,! Tl . . I?.,
ill iiuii "i iiuji iw nnn hut; , uiuimiul a
The saving
Leghorn Hats.
or brown bands.
is actually more than one-third on these popular
All perfect and in several good shapes, with black
ipr y Strw'trldK ClotliUr Bfmntl Floor Markft Htret, Kist
China, Cut Glass and Art
Wares in the Great Sale
The collection produced by
chases made especially for
-pi
iall
at reduced
combining the many special nur.
this Sale xvith the scores of lots from
prices is equal to the entire stork of
rHwbrtiU'i ,. ( lolll
prices. Recent titles.
r bei.iii.l Kluiir lMljon Siren Wmt
our own stocks
manv stores.
From this great array housewives can replenish their own china
closets, or handsome gifts may be selected for June brides at sav.
ings of one-fifth to one-third as based on present market valuations.
Of course, we could not attempt to set forth the hundreds of indi
vidual items in this limited space. Therefore, let the following
selected at random from among scores of others in each group suffice
to convey an idea of the opportunities:
More Than 800 Dinner Sets, Including 175
Different Decorations, Under Price
Porcelain Sets, 51 to 107 pieces $11.00 to $72.50.
China Sets. 50 to 107 pieces S24.00 to $250.00.
And in addition our entire collection of open-stock Dinncrware
is marked at special Anniversary prices.
Hundreds of Pieces of Cut Glass
Such values as Bonbon Dishes, at $1.90; Bread Trays, at $6.Gtl
and hundreds of others. Light-cut Glassware especially popular
for summer service arc also included.
Fancy China Greatly Reduced
Many items from 10c to $13.50; Vases, 60c to $26.25.
Bronzes, Jardinieres, Art Wares
Too numerous anil too varied for individual mention but all
much under price. - .' rrt m iiriii.- i ioihir nmnt
Women's Dust
Coats and Capes ,
At $2.75 :
(ne hundred regulation IHim
Coats, and the new full, envelop
ing Dust CapeF, that close up well
at the throat if desired.
One Hundred Sports
Coats now $7.25
Short unlincd Coat of Burella
cloth in Pekin blue and a darker
.shade of blue very smart with n
separate skirt of practically any
kind
Mrhu trn1f A '!mhir j
p' nml Floor Centrn
1200 Infants' Slips
Under Price
Neat little Bishop Slips of soft
white nainsook that are so neces
sary a part of baby's wardrobe
These at savings nf one-fourth to
one-third:
600 Lonjr Slips, trimmed
with embroidery now 95c
'loo Ixjnjr and Short Slips,
infants' to 2-yr. sizes, 7oc
."00 Long Slips, lace-edped
now 50c
Jflfl Long Flr.nnclettr Petticoats,
firrtrudr xtylc note 38c
Vm hr ip A. t'lmhlpt
Thir.1 F1" .r WM
Baby Coaches
In the Sale
Reductions of one-fourth to
one-third from present selling
prices:
Pullmans $3 1..10 und $41.50
Chariots ?27..')( and M2.50
Strollers $12.75 and S2.1.25
llohv Yards- now $.1.23
Hnb ANalkcru now $2.25
Porch Swings $3.75
Lawn Swing 8
$9.75 and $10.75
rwhr Uf ft i'tfnpr I ji Ii Plnur
Wheel Toys and
Playthings
Semes of thuiK- to provide
healthful out-door play 01 in
structive indoor amusement to
youngster" Here are just a lew
of the many under-price lots in
the Sale-
Pnris Express Wagons, .$3.85
Mechanical Trains $1.75
Aeroplanes 20c, 75c, .$1.35
Play-ground Slides $ 1 2.50
Hand Cars now $6.00
Character Dolls, 05c and $1
HirKnhrli A riiillH I'nu h I" i" r
Colored Drapery Scrim, 25c
Which Is One-third Its Value
rn Art Printed Ktamine Scrim, in Egyptian, Chinese and
conventional design.1-, wonderfully lovely in their rich coloring..
.Just the thing for semi-transparent draperies that add so much to
the attractiveness of the summer home. A wonderful saving on
summer draperies for those who share in this economy event
-."ic a yard.
Taped Scrim and Marquisette, 25c
A saving of one-half on sheer White Scrim or heavier Mar
mnsetto with broad woven tapeil edges. So attractive for curtains
and home decoration --25e a yard.
l-r-- "iraHliriJc i'loihir Thinl f nor Kilhn Sii t
Wonderful Millinery Values
450 Fine Trimmed Hats i (7 Cn
Half-Price and Less, at ' P ov
peeial purchase of untrinimed Hats at less than half price,
from a fifth Avenue manufacturer, all of high-grade straws and
trimmed in our workrooms, in style usually to be hnd onlv in Hats
f mm ? 15.00 to $20.00.
600 New Trimmed Hats
Worth Nearly Double, at
$4.75
Hemp Hats in six difTeicnt midscason shapes, in plain shades
and various combinations, trimmed with imported (lowers and rib
bons which we purchased at a great saving.
$6.50
300 Light Trimmed Hats
Worth Half Again as Much
.some wortn nearly oouuie, ah ngni, airy nats or nnn
transparent braid lomhined with Swiss Milan-Hemp, trimmed with
beautiful wide ribbons.
Five Hundred Soft Ribbon iro Qjr
Crusher Snorts Hats, now lP"JJ
folded up and
Smart and comfortable on the head, and can be
carried in the pocket when not in use. Many shades.
UNDl'.R RHCULAR PRICK
.- Mr.w hnd ijp A iofh.f Hci nl Pioitr M,irrtM sin
MUCH
Misses' Wash Dresses Much
Under Regular Price at $4.85
TWO HINDRKD freh, new Dresses, of novelty oilo with
dainty lace collais. tucked plain voile with long roll" collar, nnd
smart plaid gingham, trimmed with white folds. Sizes 1 1 to 18 yrs.
Five Hundred Girls' New Wash
Dresses Greatly Under Price, $1.85
I'lain and checked ginghams with collars in contrasting shade,
also plain thambrays, trimmed with colored stitching. SizeB ft to
14 J'Cars , r,wl ri k . , i.Mr,i,r Sni.ml .. , , ., m,p,i
Women's New
Cloth Skirts
At $2.75
About One-Third Less
Than the Regular Price
About two hundred Skirts of
attractive new mixtures, in grays
and tans, made in a good plain
tailored style that Inkers and
vacationists in general will find
most satisfactory.
Straubnili: A i loiifr
rntv V'lonr Kllln Strut
Notable Values in
White Petticoats
Dainty, practical and extraor
dinarily good in value are these
White Petticoats that women
want for immediate wear Both
kinds with DOUBLE PANEL
back and front.
Satinc Petticoats, now $1.50
Of fine white satine, with a
narrow ruffle on the tucked
flounce.
Extra Size Petticoats of
White Tub Silk now Sa.75
A straight-line model, well pro
portioned and made.
Stiatinls ' miii'
Hc-oml nr. Weil
BOYS' HATS
the Sale
At Great Savings
Hovs may pay much less for
Hats and Caps that will stand
them in good stead during vaca
tion days. At savings of one
fourth to one-half.
Straw Hats, in ariely SI. 93
Straw HatH- now $1.25
While Duck Middy Capr.oje
Wash Hats. man colors lot
Panama Hats, some slightly soiled
- now $3.4!)
4lraunrl13P i"""'"
Sioml r"nnr I'lllwrt SlrMl,
EH
Long Cloth, 10 Yards, $1.50
There i. a worth-while saving for those who share in tin.- ".nni
versaiy Special" 000 original 10-yard pieces of Lung Cloth. A good
quality of dependable S. A C. SPECIAL brand- now $1.51) a piece
StruHliri'tKr A l lender ,, . i ,. ,,
Men's Oxfords
Smart new st!c. from the
James A. Ranistei C oinpany.
Wing-tip Biogues of tan grain
leather, and English lasts .of tan
and nf gun-metal calf. sa;i'?s i
nre one-fourth and more nt ''
or tan "
slliie
Wing-tip Hrogue.s
uh mi
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
upi-foriitpil anil w I
eyelets now Sfl.90.
Boys' Oxfords
Brogues and English lasts o
inn calf $1.75. ... , ,nfdli
M KKKT ST.
EIGHTH ST,
riLUEKT SI,
Tab
livilhfir rninfnit'Otl
. .....,. .....---
ed Neolin soles J.'
-ird hrnU" A
Kmhlli n'l r"
White cam .is 77- .
aim wiiii "
luinw'...
H'rel'
OTaiVlWH
-s
I )
: n's
i-
w"'y