trf CT V 'flt " " JU" IT " " FT '".. -.f' w w V J J " ' '.. . ' rH.-, ''..I r ' .. - , j" ," -"? y i.-?t.. ia n- c-i i-..-i-rtr- j- ft EVENING PTJJBLIC LEDGER- riJlLADEIPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1921 3 1RWTS MY ON FJHEGAN PUN I I I I T"I ' fecial Session to bo noiu i I Afternoon to Fix Teachers' Salaries REVISION IN EFFECT JULY 1 PA Hicclnl meeting of Hip nl of ;V .. .. ..in ! Imlil IlilK nftrrnoon to W? nt0 cfffrt the Elncgan schedule Trovcrn teachers'. palnrlcH. whleh wan Si'ted bv the Legislature, In adilt' .WPWU ..' ... ,,. .,1,.,. w,l.,l,ilr. 'too,-" s c,rw,l, "" - ''ill be so rcvlxcil an to provide for others in " "J""" " " 'tie Flnocf n kciicuii " JU. mibrommlttcc together with Su- i.i-.,,,int Uroonio nnil Secretary KCV hn been hard nt work on the JcMulc for two months. It 1h cstl- snii the cost 01 puum "' J in-Kn schedule into eiiect win nc .i.ouvf.iiuu, tlch . provided by nn Art of I.eeisla fort. T,e ("imc nct' "owever, niito Smifiilly wipes out nn Income of ?!. 400009 which the system received- on ,f The Fln'egnn nct requires that, the Wtalaries shall lie put Inttfrffoct by tlf i which menns the teachers will 'rtttlve their revised compensntion Sep- ':' Iligher qualifications nre required I,, of the net being to provide for iliweaml better teaching MafT. Koine Sijcu'sion 1ms been caused by the mig ration of Dr. Hrooino thnt ndded In Jrements outside of tlie Fincgan nct bo iV extra work outside the system, "it I predicted i-nlnrics of associate operintemlents will be raided, while district miperlntendents nnd specinl dl rtctors are expected to be put on the 'mil rating. ... KlnderKartcns will be csperliilly nf- frtted Where these tencher bnvc for Berlr' worked nt morning sessions or (tree hours n day. tlicy will be riVpilred lth the increased pay to serve five . Anv Tlinfi. nrp linw 070 tonell- tr la tills 'department. It is believed till will lielj) to solve me Kiniicig.iririi ,f the .city have a shortage of pupils litre arc large wihuuk unm m niuvi- iMCtions. Hie increased numiier ot T.M.ft rnnillrn.l lt tltn tlMlplllrH W'lll llpltl thj condition, H is believed. Where they are not needed durliiR tlie extra hoars for kindergarten work, sonic of ilUA lAnltitru ..111 hn I'Plllttl'Pll lf Kpri'p ll!C?C I.ULtH ' ..... "1 ........... ... ..... (Mi Htrn time in the lower grades of elementary schools. .' Members ot tlie imard navo expressed . iun.: n ...nt.n .. fl..nl .....I nn... gCienniutunill in iiutuu u ihihi mm i-iini- plete revilou o tlie sainry sciiedule It IMS time. 'HELD AS DRUNKEN DRIVER i Thomas J. Scanlon Arrested After Car Hits Trolley Charged with driving his automobile Me intoxicated. Thoin.is J. Kc anion. ttirty-fivo years old, of Xoith Twelfth near .Jetln-son, was arnwtcd lat niiht, follnwinc n collision with n trolley cur. lie will navo a Hearing to ill in Central I'olhe Court. Patrolman James Itanii" saw Scinlon dririnjt east on Melon street. The au tomobile struck the rear of a Thirteenth ttrect car and was wrecked. Scanlon wa thrown out, but not injured. Kamie took bini to Police Surgeon Itiod,, who examined him and pronounced him drunk. Slashed by Assailant sC 7L?, f A UfttltHV)' Th'l ' fl US' Ni:i-Ln:.MANI)I,5Mi Klftren-yenr-nlil girl. Wioc throat was sl.ishcil with a razor. She lives nt 1M31 ilagcrt street MPTORIST INJURES WOMAN Drives Car on Sidewalk and Pins Pedestrian Against Window Sirs. William Oolden, of tiO Maple wood avenue, Clerinnntown, was badly cut nbout the bend nnd body yesterday when she wns pinned against a store window nt Oerinnntown and Highland avenues bv an automobile driven by Harry Kaplan, of Sixth struct near I.omiinrd. In avoiding a collision with another vehicle. Kaplan rnn liW nutoiiioblle upon the sidewalk, striking Mrs. liohlcn and crashing into the window, which wns slinttered. Mrs. (iolclen and Knplan, who were slightly cut, were taken to the Chestnut 11111 Hospital. Kaplan was Inter arrested by the police of the (ierinnntown avenue and Unities street station. Man, 88, Found Wandering Streets Wilson Carroll, i aged man, was found wnndering about the streets at 4 o'clock this morning, at (iirard and Merlon avenues, and .taken to the I'eaeli and Media stiects station. Ho said his age was eighty -eight, but he could not remember how he got where In- wns found, nor where in Collingd.ile he lives. I Deaths of a Day j Dr. .Charle3 H. Thomas Dr. Charles Ilermon Thomas, a wldelv known surgeon of this cit , died vesterday at his honi", 'M'M Chestnut street. He was eighty-two jenrs old. He wns born in Saratoga Count). New York, nnd his ancestors were among tlie earliest settlers. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at his late home. Emanuel A. Posselt KinimiicI A. I'osclt. who founded the Philadelphia Textile School in lSS.'i anil since 111(1(5 editor and publisher of I'os selt's Textile Journal, died yesterday, ill his home, 21." I North Twenty-fir.it ptrri't. The funeral wil take place Fri day afternoon from the home. Inter ment will Ho in (ircenmotint Cemetery. The Rev. J. B. Harding's Funeral Tlie funeral of the Hev. Join. 15ut terworth Harding, who died Monday nfternoon, will take place this after noon at ." o'clock from St. Mark's Kpiseopal Church, Frnnkford. where he had been rector for the last twenty eight j ears. 1 n UNYIELDING 10 NATIONAL PACIS Will Continue to Fight Against Their Continuance, Whiter Asserts TRADES COUNCIL SPEAKER MARRIED WOMEN, NOT 'DEBS,' FILL UP THE BEAUTY PARLORS . Desire to Please the Critical Male Back of Every Visit, Expert Says :Bald'l leaded Man Steady Patrons SWIMMING, NOT BATHING, SHOCKS W. PHILA. OBSERVERS Youngsters Pile Into Concourse Lake Without Extra Trappings and Residents Complain The Citv killH nut nrntlml Fnrtv-KPC- " street mid Parkside nvenue have reWled against fate, nark .guards and TObors and have been goin' in swiin 2 instead of bathing In Concourse .ue. - The difference between goin in swim Ma ami "enjoying the bathing" is a j" of draggly, hampering, clammy "". It is the difference between Mrefree country boys, who onlv need pull off ii bhio shirt nnd a pair of ""alls and dive in, and oity young Js, uhose fun ih measured out for ttn by older men. Twentv.nnn ? ,i. l.t.i i... ....-. ,. ,- "' ". iiiu hill' wuu ..-!.; "viinnmi!' i, .1,.. i..i. ...,i.....i..,. WttMVCd lintllillf' Mills Tlu.li. lilllP li. v ,flas1"''1 a they paddled and J'WMil n ti1P lnkl Thev wcr(l the yZ'f ,'.,"' "irc iinioroiis, more city oroKe kids, who 0n. tlL-hti. nn.l iersevs. Problem for Kdlson ine quction as to which kids h i pi? ln.oro fun w0llll he no BEdison'h intelllgciieo test. V.Ji l.Vc"t.v-one untrunked kids were ttmhVi10. kln(1 of n ti""' Jnmps Whit- tht viiiuinuere(i wnen lie wrote "Y"u could tell by the dent of the heel ,,, and tlie sole. y was lots of fun on hand nt the old Nwimmin1 hole." y. 7 '""nortalined the old swimmin' ta.l """.'" .""' it wiinout v" ur Jersies. He knew. tin., .u nf ""' nrbnne youngsters were ii '?n" VNolv" or thirteen years old, -...,,, t ,Pm W(,n mu(,h nV ??ln. "'". 1-1R Pi' -., BHl I I hi. irt -.. ..... ... .. eoi .i' . ." '" "itp ine cause lor a " nu ot aiinovntiiip liponnvp t In the water "raw." were good the nid of younger. they ''"" '.n ... o "" li0lBE, Mm VJHJpnl Mrs. Samuel (inldberg, -iyjli l'ark side avenue, said she nnd noti.cd the lios were swimniing without bathing suits. "Hut where's the hurmV" she asked. "They're all li 1 1 11-. and I. for one, am not so prudi-h as to try and dictate what they shnll wear. The main tiling nbout bojs is that the wear u smile, anyway.11 Sergi-nnt Horn, of the Woodford guardhouse, heard the plaint of the man and said : "It seems a shame the kids can't swim in peace." lie aid. "but I gues we'll cither have to move the lake some where else or ninke the hoys wear tights. It's the kids hard luck 'they weren't born In the country, where the) could have an honest-to-goodness .swimmin' hole. "If nece-siirv,, we will put 'up some tents for the bojs to undress ami dress in." Tlie rnllronds will continue to resist nny attempt to continue the nntionnl agreements. U. T- Whiter declared tills a'ternoon In an nddtess before the Trades Council of the Manufacturers' Club. Mr. Whiter is chairman of the Con Terence Committee of inniingers of the railroads, and wns their chief spokes man in the ense ngamt the nntionnl agreements hefnrl tito Pnlted Stntes Unllrond Labor Hoard. He Is assist ant to the vice president In charge of personnel of the IVnnsylviinlft Hallroad. Mr. Whiter declared tii- "dog col lar," of the nntionnl agreements wns "sfi: r.rouiid the railroad1 neck in nlic of t.f Labor Hoard's decision." Itidiietlnn In payrolls 'imI ordered -ibm-gntion of tlie agreements do not mnke it immediately possible to lower freight i.'ites, the speaker 'said, because tli" agreements must bo su,)er.rded by inn t.nlli i tisfactory ngrecir.enls betw-en the railroads and the men. Ileductlon in wnges, Mr. Whiter mid, was re "rled to only after everything else had been done consistent with snfe'y to s. vc money on pprratiiig costs. The speaker declared the nntionnl agreements had been framed with the r.id of "four men who bod been closely ntllliated with union labor organiza tions," none of whoin "lind any rail road managerial experience in any en pacity higher than roundhouse fore ninn." Mr. Whiter said lie feared negotia tion of new schedules between the rail roads nnd the men would prove difficult because the menV organizations are be lieved to be "construing the sixteen principles (enunciated by the Labor Hoard last April) as n recognition of the national agreements.11 The railroads will resist any at tempt to so construe tnese principles, the speaker declnred. He deprecated what he said was the spirit among men engendered by governmental control. "When Mr. McAdoo took charge lie Virtually told railroad employes of this country thnt henceforth their allegiance was to the Government and not to the corporations for whom they worked." The grcntest problem todnj, the speaker snld, is to restore the o'd spirit of loyalty on the part of employes. "Prior to Federal control the Prim-. Njivanla Itailroad had no schedules of agreements with any of its employes, except in tlie train service and a portion of the telegraphers, and even with these organi7atinns with which we did have schedules, the management dealt di rectly with their own employes. That is what we want again to ie-estnblisi, our old mutual relationship." The wages of ".'5 per cent of all em ployes were standardized under the na tional agreements) the speaker said, thereby making it necessary to pay the indo'ent and the incompetent the same Kites as were paid the efficient nnd mu nitions employe. The abolishment of piece work, the speaker said. Is costing the Pennsyl vania Itailroad. $l..(l()0,nno a year. Mr. Whiter denied the Pennsylvania Huilroad's plan of dealing directly with Its cmplojes Is meant for the purpose of disrupting the unions. "We have ab solutely no quarrel with tlie unions,' be said. The speaker urged thnt nil business men give the railroads hearty support in their fight against tiic agreements. There are more mnrrled women than pingle ones in Philadelphia who patro nize bcniily parlors. There are cnou-jh men patrons to establish n bald-beaded row any day of the week and two rows on Saturday. A man Is at the tiottom of every woman's visit to a beauty parlor. Tlrprl. pvn I'ponlmnllf 1'l.nf . fnpinl TOT jaded debutantes nnd Instantaneous skin lllcneliing by electricity are tlie latest in beauty cures. Women In Philadelphia nre prepnring to go over to New York to get ttiu "bowed smile" inado famous by Mrs. Mabel Gllinnii Corey. Tlie above are terse conclusion gath ered from a round of reputable beauty parlors of Philadelphia. More serious ness bents beneath their apparent" levity than, the average citizen dreams of. For however much of the story of the city is bound up in its ollicc buildings, its batiks and its stores, still more of It a very human tort Is entwined in its beauty shops. Want to Keep Flush of Youth Faded debutantes repair there for o new Hush of youth, young women rush in and out to be hurriedly made into M'cntures of flawless loveliness for ine evening's gnyetp. Occasionally a drab little woman in inconspicuous clothes steals in with uncertainty. She is one of the grent army of women who come to the beauty doctor to regain a hus band's love. Grent strides have been made of late In the nrt of making new women out of old. Jake a typical morning, tor in stance," In a certain establishment on Walnut street. Mrs. Kitu A. Krnus. smiling nnd gracious, is interrupted In the midst of giving n tired-eye trentment. recit ing through Know -white curtoins one could see a comfortnblv relaxed figure stretched out on nn iidWtuble chair. "That," she explained, "is for women who wear out thou" eyes motoring or lila.ving coif or. lieihiins. for the women who do not care to wear their glasses a 1 the t me. We give it to the bust ness girl, too. The treatment consists of a facial massage down to the end of the chin, nnd then a special sort of mns"rtgo of motor oculi and the infra trochlear nerve." Over in another corner of the room, in one of the silent and mysterious booths, something e'se very interesting was going on. home one. it seemed, was running a very tiny ulid dainty fcteainroller over a patient's face, Illeacli Skin Not Hair "That," it was explained, "is the process of bleaching the skin by clee ti icily. It is something new. The skin can be 'instantaneously bleached two or three shades lighter, but the treatment, of course, must ln kept up for a while. A galvanic electrical current is used for this, which has a chemical ac tion on the skin. It is applied nega tively at first to open the pores. Then a b'each is applied and then n positive current, to close the pores " The beantv doctor summed her e'x neriencn with luimlrpili of women by saying that ninn was nt the root of every visit to a uenuty parlor. "Many a woman will protest," she said, "that It for the snke of her pelf respect that she wants to retnln nnd renew her looks, but Inm nfrnid it is not so. Some women come to grow beautiful only for imp's innn'w nkn. others to be so lovely fliat they will attract the attention of all mnle. A frequent visitor is the womnn who comes in order that she may win back her husband with her beauty. In many cases IiIh eyes have roved to a younger womnn. faccrn of .Married Women "More mariied women than single girls come, although you would be sur prised to know how many very young glrlu visit us regularly." A rest faclnl for jaded debutantes wns described as the treatment for theso young visitors. The conversation drifted to the famous sewed smile of Mrs. Mabel Gil man Corey. Mrs. Corey had her cu j.ld's bow mouth made still more so by having her lips cut at the corners and then Mwed n few stitches. "Yes," Mrs. Krnus smilingly an swered, "we huve calls for thnt rare sort of facial surgery, too. Then women want to have their lips shaped, too. Another more frequent operation Is to have a tuck taken In the skin to remove wrin kles. This is done nt the hair line so thnt no srnr may be left. Still another frequent beauty operation is the one which removes the flabby and wrinkled flesh under the eye nnd over the eye, When women come to me with requests for this sort of work I send them to a .special, surgeon In N.ew York. I have BTnT waiting to go over now." Not the least interesting feature in the beauty pnrlor is a lamp used on bnid-hended men, who, Mrs. Kraiis ad mitted, ore frequent visitors. The nppllcatton of the lamp peels the top ttkin off the scalp. It is arso used on women's scalps and in some enscs on their faces. A NATIONAL advertising agency offers excellent opportunities to ono or two hlgh-grado agency men well experienced In first clnss copy nnd Idea work for national advertisers, and one or two first line agency men havhrg succesuftil records In service work on national accounts. Also op. nlngs jivnllablo for two or three clean-cut young men who have had some national advertis ing ngency experience In copy writing or service work. Write, giving expciienci. A definite details ot 10, Ledger Olflcc ijMSJauraA'aiiu ,y,.lK-ss. Queen to Visit Norway Incognito Tho Hague, dune L'l). (Hy A. P.) Queen Wlllielinlnn, who for yeais ha. never left Holland, is planning a three weeks' bout trip to the Norwegian fjoids this summer. She will travel incognito. f Porch Chairs, $4.75 Let Us Re-Scat I'orrli, ( nnr .V Itll-h Chairs MADAME BROS. .110 N. Iltll St. I'nn. list mmmTwk'- Go Everywhere, nsjM3XMsamssssfssm Experienced car own ers will tell you that the Mnrmon 31 handles eas ier, rides easier and holds the road better at any louring speed than other cars of like size and capacity. THE HATCH MOTORS C? UI3TRIOUTOHS HO N. BROAD ST - PHILA. First Penny Savings Bank Money is like little apples when you put it on deposit, it grows. Why not open your account with us today ? 21st & Bainbridfje Sts. Central Branch 1343 Chestnut Street (Broad and Chestnut) JOHN WANAMAKER, President iff fflKST l mPEKNirm Jr A Interest And Absolute Safety Deposits received up to $5000 WANTED ADVERTISING AGENCY tu nsblKn mini tu roneli u prlntine Milc-min who Is ruiiniitt-il with A-l prlnt'im Iioumi fnr Stf r week, or 15 pi-r cent on ImriMM In Ills nrt prulll-. A reply will hr lirlil In I'onlhltMifp. A 11, I.rilxrr nillrp. SiBSBSBgaaEgPgggB FINE FRAMING PAINTINGS CLEANED AND RESTORED THE R0SENBACH GALLERIES i:i;n . limit strr,.t .2H.513S .5Z25D. :: :: :: Brand. nw I.-.- : '3-ft. or SO.ft. itctioni, per ft ' ?,& a1d '"urnWo. oral f," , 1'i-luilnl. 5' lv,r?""' 70c Bxi- JutaC '" Heavy Red $4 (f Rubber Sprays I-UU ft tublne and I n lMed lientl A "Plsnt lltUch- IIUMIt. "White $V,.50 4 Duck Shower Curtains o ft v. a tt. , 7ifc Rubber liath Tub MflTQ if',"'1 ."" & hot ft ir wis r?1nr1&nta,", $1.75 . R Levick's Son & Co. "?. '" STREET i72V?""TNUT STREET Willi )ir CouiitirM Estates, Siibuirbcui and Citij Howies Inconspicuous, dignified and of pleasing de-ign, C) clone Fence forum nn appropriate enclosure for jour grounds, lllcnds vvilh surroundings; iinp.irls cliurni to )(iur premises. ( Cyclone Fence prevent! trespassing and damage to properly, (lives you privacy vtilhoul isolation. Docs not oliscure vour outlooK or tlie Dcaiily ol vour grounds iroin iiiu ouisiuc. Ituih. la wire or Iron, in a unrlr of lieishli inJ paltrrnl Cyclonr trntlng irnke, unhiding intlalUUon, ..ill (tlcsiC )ou. ucauiiiulljr illuairalea uoolilrl lire on rcucl. in El a 18 a Bl n IB D II III Telephone Locust 3434 CYCLONE FENCE COMPANY, Philadelphia, Pa. . 41M Diuurv tAtnaiiun ouiLUlfSG LOOK fOll TIIK "lltO TAG'1 ik x5J25i3ii aj f'hL'aliiAm VwAL3f.VV Bl II ,iJStr. VOU Should Own Two 1 kree Palm or Beach Suits The cost is so moderate and the satisfaction and comfort so gratifying that a gentleman should really own a mit for every occasion. The variety of colorings and designs in which Palm Beacli Cloth is made affords opportunity for the selection of several suits all different in appearance and yet all alike in their comfort-giving coolness. JCOB MEED'S SONS 1424-11426 OiesfarantShcel ? imimw-wvm !! im itS Kxk, 5S i II '.Ji jd a. ii mil ! 1 li ft mmz mi -"vsyja; & 5bL MOVE BOARD AD RAPS OBERHOLTZER Harry Knapp Considers Libel Suit Against Former Film Censor DENIES OTHERS' CHARGES A general denial wns made today hy Harry L. Knnpp, chnlrman of the State Hoard of Moving-I'irtiiro (Vncors, o tlif crltlclHin conccrnlttB him expressed by Dr. Kills P. Oherholtsier. Dr. Olierholtzer recently failed of re appointment of the board. lie mndo n statement In which he charged Mr. Knapp with general indifference to the iiioving-jilcttiro Industry. This wnH In retdv to' one given out by the Governor. Mr. Knnpp t-nld that he proposed bringing suit for libel ngninH Dr. Ober holtzer if he finds there is legnl ground "If Dr. Oberhnltzcr asserts thnt I .admitted to him I cared nothing for the job. ho lied." said Mr. Knapp. "Furthermore. In1 did not tell the truth when he'statcd that I said I hail no interest in tho work. I am nt nn desk every morning nt 10 o'clock in the hoard's office. As a matter of fact, Dr Oborhnltzer was nnrrow-mindeil, unrea sonable and dictatorial. lie tore down but he never built up. He would never attempt to revnnip a scene after elimi nating It, but simply destroyed it His work wns destructive, not constructive "If lie had Iikcii willing to go ,iin.: in nn amicable manner, everything would have been all right. II nntiigniii'Ml nu ll ml ever other member of the board Mr- came here in the' morning, rend liU mnll and then sneaked nwny. We never knew where lie wns or what he was do ing. "I finnlly hnd to write him and re. quest him to tell me his program si tlmt we would not duplicate nn tlie w.nl:. lie never did "o. He thought lie uni too big to tnke instructions from any one." RAIL PAY SCALE BINDS ALL Employes In Any Group Must Ac cept Wage Fixed by Board Chicago, Juno 21). (Hy A. 1'.) No am n fiit.t t.ffnm.wfif nn uitiTf'H ur unrklnif conditions can lie mndo by nny group of railroad employes in a particular office or shop, apart from the agree ment made with thnt class of employes as a whole over the entire system, ac cording to a ruling of the Itnitrond La bor Hoard today. Ilio board stated its opinion, bow ever, that tho personal office force of officials in general offices could be iilaced on an exccpieu list not included in ine general agreement, I'lider a code of rules to govern all negotiations recently t,t,tt.ii1fTrirnfl li, flin l..nril mil. tirliieliile stated that th emajorilv of any craft or class of oiiii1o,om should hnve the right to negotlnfe for all employes of tlmt crnft. Todaj's ruling decided that this principle applied to the entire crnft or clnss over nn entire railroad system. LOSES LEG IN REAPER Abram 'Drier, Fort Washington Youth, Falls Into Farm Machine Abram Hrler, nineteen years old, Fort Washington, lost his right leg At tlie knee when ho fell between the knives of n reaper on his father's farm last night. The boy wns standing on the ma chine, n friend driving. In going over b bump In the ground he lost his bnl ance and fell. Ha was taken to the Ambler Hospital. Puck BAND CONCERT TONIGHT The Municipal Hand will pln tmiigiit at Eleventh and Spring f!orden streets Cigarette To seal in the delicious Burley tobacco flavor. it's Toasted )&z m Mantel.Boudoir. Living Room.' ' Bungalow Hall Clocks U'eatminsler-Canterbuy'-OxfoisWhittiilonChitriea Four -seven and nine tubes One quarter -Jiaf-three quartets and hour striking Store closed all dcy Saturdays during July astdAutSust $1000 FOR YOU Yours if you live your heirs if you die the Money's always yours. If you are between in and 40 years of afje, vou deposit 57.45 each month for 120 months. At tho end of that time you will receive $1000, or if you die any time after you arc accepted, your heirs receive, at once, the $1000 you intended to save, tges 41-15 deposit $7.59 per month, and njjes 4fi-50, $7.R4 ench month; ap;es 51-55, .8.25 per month. You can borrow apainst your account, or at any time you desire, vou can withdraw it entirely. This offer is made possible by this Company co operating with the Maryland Assurance Corporation Mnryland Casualty Company. BE A THOUSAND-DOLLAR MAN START TODAY. UNITED SECURITY LIFE INSURANCE AND TRUST CO. ( h.irtrn-il 18(18 605 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. mm, nn ii,lTtTTrif rrrn iKEWnsay I m f j net V-JltcJI I in jpurShoti MlSrtryit 'Children's Dcpt Downstair-s Store 300 Prs. Children's & Misses' Oxfords at Half Price '.90 A Saving of j Importance Black Oxford of Dnlsimer standard and quality, sharply 10 duced to help ciTect nn immediate clear ance, prior to our Semi Annual Stock Takinu. s.- V A Bargain Table- Children's w h i t e Shoes and Growi Girls' Tan or Bl; Xf0rds- Broken Size, 'i, $9.90 lack had THE BIG SHOE STORE Four Flooru Willi Sent ivy Capacity for (00 Men, H'onifii, .Uij Boys and Children 1204-06-08 Market Street - n : x Jwo-Day Eiid-of-ihe-Month Rummage Sale Today and Tomorrow, June 29 and 30, the Last Two Days of the Month, for these Two Days Only We will close out a num ber of desirable Rem nants of Lots and Broken Sizes one, two, three to six of a kind in Woolen and Worsted Suits, Palm Beach and other tropical weight Suits, two - piece Golf Suits, Golf Knickers and separate long trou sers, at a fraction of their real value ! 126 SUITS, All wool ma terials, qualities that sold one year ago for $45 Will be sold out these 2 days only 15 217 SUITS in Fancy Pat terns, that sold one year' ago up to $55 Will be sold out tfj sj v these 2 days only jC) 268 Fine Quality Worsted Suits one, two, three to six of a kind, dark silk mixtures, stripes and staple patterns, Values up to $60 Will be cold out tfj ry j- these 2 days only Mr 3 m 145 Palm Beach and Pan ama Cloth coats and trou sers, $18 and $20 values only Big and Little sizes, No intermediate sizes Will be sold out CI? 1 A these 2 days only 1) X U 82 Golf Coats and Knick ers, values up to $55 Will be sold out jt r r these 2 days only $ jL) 220 Golf Knickers, were $7, $8, $9 values, Will be sold out these 2 days only $5 215 Pair Separate Trou sers, neat, dark, long wearing worsteds, not all wool, but tlie biggest value offered in years Will be sold out jt 2 SZ( these 2 days only R 3 . 5 U Today and Tomorrow Only, June 29 and .70, Last Two Days of the Month Perry & (, j. r.nvvrr uealttt f- en V 16th & ChesliiMtSl ,w w curs asQSPSBsa"ELasai3snL3DSHyasQrjsQaj ViW(' '" f . , ., - ' . A4l,,.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers