7--TL- W iIV w' , -t t ' wrvrwm arvn . v "J " v ' i ,v I .'' t, , ....tui-r iiiAnir MRU NA t Mm J, H- EVENING PUBLIC .EDOEEr-PfilliADELPHI A, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, M r f RUSSIAN RELIEF Americans "to Start Feeding 1,000,000 Children' and Add to Number Later HEADQUARTERS IN MOSCOW lly-tho Associated Tress Wnriilnston, Aue. 24. Plans for n eoMXn 'of children', relief or SnlxattoM interested In Runinn re Kf with the American Relief Admln l.tfAtion wcro discussed todny nt a mNt ni of the European Relief Coun c I with Secretary Hoover and Colonel William M. Haskell, who is to have linice of food distribution in Rwwln. Orennizntlons comprising tho council re the American Friends' Service Com .... .iil(.li is already at work in HumTb, American Red Cross, Federal iuncll of the Churches of Christ in America, Jewish Joirjt uiBtrmution I'ommlttce, Knights of Columbus, Young Men's Christian Association. Catholic Welfare Committee and tho American Relief Administration. Tiiey were ashed by President Hard ine to co-operate in fighting famine momj the children of Russia In order bat tho interests of the people of both this country and Russia could best be isvcd through centralized activity and to avoid the organization of unneces lary associations for the solicitation of funds. Colonel Haskell said today he planned to sail from New York for Liverpool early next week and to pro ceed to Russia as quickly as possible after a conference In England with Walter Lyman Brown, European di rector of tho administration, who ne cotlntcd the relief agreement with the Soviet authorities nt Riga. The first headquarters of the famine workers, Colonel Haskell said, would be . Mnmr. nltlwucli the center or foml distribution , would be moved later, If study of local conditions should war rant It. Only general plans have- been mndo, ho added, and tho method to bo .J.?" wU1 depend upon conditions. lstration Intends to feed 1,000,000 Rus sian chlldron, although this number will bo increased as facilities and supplies, are available. AH the work, he iid7 will be under the direction of Secretary Hoover and the New' York headquar ters of the administration. ISHII STEPS INTO bFeACH Agrees to Take Job at Reporter to League on Slleela Paris, Aug. 24. (By A. P.') Viscount Ishll, president of the Coun cil of the League of Nations, has solved In an unexpected way tho difficulty caused by the declination of Count Qulnonos dc Leon, Spanish Ambassador to France, to act as reporter to the League of Nations on tho question of Upper Silesia, recently referred to the League's council by the Allied Supreme Council. Viscount Ishll, It was announced to day, will make tho presentation of tin case to the council himself, and pre sumably Dcrform the other dutlnn dr.. volvlng upon tho reporter In connection witn the case., SAY HUGH S BACKS E CONFERENCE ON OIL Mexico Expects Recognition to Follow Settlement of Pe troleum Question SUMMERLIN' ACTS FOR U. S. several largo American oil companies would nrrlvo hero next week to meet Government officials. Mr. Summerlln In understood to have suggested to the Foreign Secretary that ucu a conference mignt prove a means for reaching an amicable settlement of petroleum problems. When the sec retory said such a conference would meet with Prcsldont Obregon's ap proval, the nocessary arrangements were made. Reports current here state that the InlUativo was taken by the Amert lean State Department, which com municated its' opinion to the oil men, and met with a readjr response. Op timism over tno international situation Increased horo festerday and predic tions were made that recognition would be extended by the United States as soon ao the oil question was settled, which, It was believed, would be before the middle of September. It was said the American oil men would first meet Adolfo do la Hucrtn, Secretary of the Treasury, and latct would confer with President Obregon. One Cheney Talking Machine No. 1 Models formerly prima at 125i Hllfhtly meat now 1100 BLAKE AND BURKART S. W. Cor. 11th and Walnut St. By the Associated Press Moxlco City, Aug. 24. Negotiations loklng to an agreement for a confer ence between American oil men and Mexican officials were undertaken by George T. Summerlln, the United States Charge d'Affalrcs hero, upon advices from tho State Department In Washington, It was understood here last night. Mr. Summerlln began prelimi nary conversations regarding the pro posed conference on August 8, and It was announced on Monday night that a number of tho principal executives of HOFFMAN is one of tho art ists available in the library of Th. Producing Piano ' 809-11 CHESTNUT 6T. Between 8th & 9th Stt I IB w ONE-DAY OUTINGS From Market Street Wharf The time shown i Eastern Standard Time, one hour slower than Daylight Saving Time. Example: Train shown in this adver tisement as leaving at 6 00 A. M Eastern Standard Time, will depart at 7.00 A. M., Daylight Saving Time. f-i- aii rares named are eiclu- " lveol8 war tax. Every Day . i Atlantic City 0n Ctm wiidwood B ll Anzleacn U Hi SwfXV Andrewe Avenue I -J Round Trip Ocean City (Jape rviay Sea Isle City Cortoni Inlet Stone Harbor Avalon 5.36 A, 6.00 4, AyntlcClty(rtlti) (Georgia Av.) 6.00 4i Additional trains to Atlantic City fiery Humlay and aLto onPatur dajs until Hcptembcr J Inclusive aud on Labor ilny Heptembcr i 6.30 Ai . uii uiuer resorts "rcMajs Munuon , HSnennpn H Ftp tnr ln.l.M. AndrpaAvenue.ottens Harbor, nlldwoor (8unda) 5.00. Labor Day, ReturninK Trains Late trains leave Atlantic City (Oeorgla ) 8 15 P M.L Wiidwood Crest. 7 51 St., FP May. 7.51 I'.M Ocean nty. MOJ'.M., Rea Isle City, 8.01) P.M.. Stono Harbor. 7.40 P. M., Avalon 7.51 P. M. O EVERY SUNDAY Until September 4, Inclusive. riahsrmsns tieur $1 QV lisn. MsurictRitsr Reund Trip Market Street Whart . -O- and Fortsacue Fiih ing Groendi. .... 5.20A. uS" o EVERY SUNDAY Until September 4, Inclusive. Bcsch HsTsn, Bsr ntist City, HirTcr J C D L Round Trip n n...i, B...I. Hit.n Terries, Ship B.ll.oi, Btsch Arlinittn, Surf City, P.ihsla. Msrket btreet Wharf 5.44 A. O Sundays and Thursdays g 12 I .ao Rftund J tip 1 O 1Q) Pins Btsch, Seaside P.rk. Bay iltad snd Sea Girt, Aibery Psik, Long Branch, snd in Round Trie lermtdlats slationa. SUNDAYS 6,20-n, rilURSDAYS. until September S 5.52 O from Broad strekt station WEDNESDAYS until August 31 Inc. 2.10 Aabury Park R..,.,., Ocean Grove T, Trip Long Branch Uelmar, Spring Lake and Sea Clrt. "road Btreet O.IU North Philadelphia... I."!!"., 6.25 A. S3 .OO NEW YORK RBtin T.I.. Jlroau street West Phlladeliihla North Philadelphia SUNDAYS Aui U September II, Z5 6.40 V 6,45 A, 6.55 H 84 .OO HUDSON RIVER H 'Round "ludeiS Highlands Trip to INewbufgli liroadHtrect 6.30 A, JJ est Philadelphia ,,. 6.55 Ai North PWIadrtphla. ..!".". 6,45 A. O 16-Day Niagara Falls Excursions September 1, 15, 29 and October 13 . Consult ticket stents, Pennsylvania System mmmmmM m P AC KARD win Today, the Packard Twin-Six represents an actual value higher than ever before It is still the conspicuously line car that you have always known, affording the utmost in luxury and the maximum of power Yet Its price has been substantially reduced and savings that range from $1150 to $1700 effected. The Twin-Six Touring Car, for example, now sells for $4850 f F. 0. B. Detroit Wc invite you to inspect the Twin-Six and learn, by dttn onstrrjtion, the qualities that make it so desirable to own. PACKARD MOTOR CAR CO. oPHILADELPHIA 319 North Broad Street CLsh the man who o.zvns one R EID fb RT WINDSOR ROOM 1204 CHESTNUT ST. 11 SOUTH 15th STREET Founded In 1894 n liflRSCHoNJrlllJf ll ( Jm-" : Kirschbaum Tuxedos and Full Dress Suits ?5 Copyrlcht, 1921, A. B Kirschbaum Company 'he new Fall suits, topcoats and overcoats they're here. Tailored by the Kirschbaum shops. Finer woolens, better tailorwork, bigger values than you have seen in years Fall prices are 30 to $45 D 11 SMART STYLE- RELIABLE QUALITY MODERATE PRICE 1 tl Store Closed Saturdays it II During August jti iIMgj r Gvearance rteJL 111 nn All "Rftmnininor Tf-a fff M II Mowi'e Uinh II 1 X j l l--" A-HJfi H s& I & jbow snoe8 ii S II A X II 'sSsBtJ 111 I BeWeV W Were 91 ,1 t l I I I I S12.90 U , , Ii W Jsi 1 VA A SUPREME saving opportunity, l j a la ,r1, even more extraordinary than II " I Iffl shown by tho saving because of the II I)5J III D a 1 3 i m 0 r conservative ndvertlslnjr n '5 lif pollcy If 5 , lm Cordovans, tan and black calf, pat- III 1 tV" m ent colt and grain leathern in all the jjl ' a5! Ill Wttr,ted toe shapes and lasts. Ill i if Ii 6 iiLiks J II fe i I THE BIG SHOE STORE j If Four Floors With Seating Capacity for 800 i I I III Men, Women, Misiet, Boys and Children I H 1204-06-08 Market Street I To-Morrow, Clover Day at Strawbridge&Clothier's A Day of Wonderful Values Every One of These Specials Is Under the Regular Price Please remember also that there are hundreds of Clover Specials in addition to those listed here every one at a substantial reduction, and many at ONE-HALF or nearly one-half less than the orig inal, regular prices. Some of the lots will be sold out TO-MORROW, the first Clover Day, but many more are in quantities sufficient for both days and entirely new lots will be brought forward on the second day. So, you sec, the wise plan is to come to the Store on both days, as thousands of shoppers always do. Please try to be early to-morrow. Clover Day this month comes as a climax to the great August Clearance a special effort has been made to make the hun dreds of Clover Snecials more than usually attractive. NOTE We cannot promise to fill mail or telephone orders for Clover Day Specials I A FOR WOMEN Lovely Crepe de Chine Dresses now $14.25 Taffeta Dresses, black, blues, brown, $22.50 Smart Tweed Suits now $13.50 and $16.50 Sergo, Tricotine and Tweed Suits $22-50 , Small Lot Sample Sports Coats now $15 Plaited and Plain Serge Skirts $3.75 ' Mignonette Over-Blouses now $2.25 Flesh Crepe de Chine Blouses now $3.00 White and Flesh Voile Blouses now 50c , White and Colored Pinafore Blouses, $1.50 ' Trimmed Hats Half Price at $5!00 , Fine Banded Sailor Hats now $1.50 Fine Trimmed Hats now $5.00, $10, $15 ! Voile and Gingham House Dresses, 36 and , 38 only, Half Price and Less-now $1.00 Odd Lots of House Dresses 85c to $2.95 I Odd Lots of Fine Smocks now 85c , Clearance of Net Corsets nov 95c Various Corsets, some for Misses $1.50 Bandeau Brassieres, some half price 50c Philippine Night Gowns $2.20 and $3.35 Crepe Georgette Blouses Greatly Reduced Fine French and Philippine Underwear at Great Price Reductions Fine Night Gowns, various styles $1.50 Silk and Muslin Underwear, somewhat rumpled, at Greatly Reduced Prices Silk Jersey and Jersey-top Petticoats, $3.50 Clearance of Various Petticoats, now $1.95 16-button Heavy Milanese Silk GIoves,$1.10 2-clasp Navy Milanese Silk Gloves $1.95 2-clasp White Wash Fabric Gloves 60c Pointed Ecru Lace Collars now 20c Lace Veslees with Collar now 25c Mull Handkerchiefs, lace-edcjed, now 12Vjc Tricolette Sweaters now $7.50 Jersey Sports Sweater Coats now $4.85 Colored Silk Umbrellas now $5.00 Ribbed Cotton Union Suits, 35c; extras, 10c Low n. .t no !-ws. Info knetb Swiss Ribbed Lisle Union Suits $1.15 1 'N'uli iie In extra ?izps $1 S3 Pink Glove Silk Bodice Vests $2.00 Fancy Glove Silk Camisoles S1.50 Ribbed Cotton Bodice Vests, seconds 25c Black Cotton Stockings, seconds 20c With 'iiblparln (1 snlfi Full-fashioned Silk Stockings now $1.65 Black an'l w lilt.' . seconds FOR BOYS Boys' School Suits, 7 to 10 years $3.75 Corduroy Suits, sizes 7 to 17 years $7.75 Khaki Knickerbockers, 7 to 11 years 93c Panama Hats $1.95 Cloth Caps 63c Blue Chambray Sports Blouses ( i,rcs), $1 Boys' Cambric Handkerchiefs (hoX), 10c Lisle Athletic Union Suits ( ltlJ ) 75c High Shoes, short lines from stock $2.65 MISSES AND CHILDREN Misses' Silk Dresses now $7.50 and $10.00 Misses' New Autumn Silk Dresses $1 1.50 Girls' New Cotton School Dresses $1.35 Chumbr.i and Bingham Slr.es G to 12 years Girls' Middy Blouses Reduced to 75c Rumpled White Dresses ) SI to $1.95 ems' Rompers, broken sizes (5) 15c to 75c Infants' Slips and Dresses 50c and 65c Children's Pantalets, small sizes 50c Children's Mercerized' Lisle Stockings 35c Or 3 pa.rs fir $1 00 S'zes 5 to Slfc Seconds American Taffeta (cotton) Umbrellas. $1.25 "for the home Framed Mirrors, odd pieces at half price Floor Lamps, some solid mahogany $6.00 Felt Mattresses, 50 lbs., all sizes $11, $13 Full-size Enamel Beds and Springs $16.75 Bedroom Papers, room lots $3.75 to $6.50 Figured Satlne 15c Figured Scrim 20c Heavy Cretonne, 36-inch, half price 30c Scrim Curtains, lace-trimmed $2.00 a pair Cretonne Draught Screens $7.00 SILVER-PLATED Cheese Scoops, 25c: Berrv Spoons 85c; Gravv Ladles S5c LIGHT-CUT GLASS Candlesticks, 40c; Syrup Cups. 60c; Candy Jars $1.25 DECORATED Olive Sets. $1.15; Jellv Sets, $1.40; Celery Sets. $2.00; Tea Sets $7 Casseroles, nickel-plated frame now $2.20 Dust Brushes 75c Floor Brushes SI. 45 Wonderful Values in MEN'S CLOTHING To-morrow should be one of the busiest Clover Day ever known in the Clothing Store. Many desirable groups at far below regular prices some at a saving of almost one-half: Fine Suits at $29.50 Hatt, SchafFner & Marx and "Alco" up-to-date Suits that would be fairly priced at $50.00. "Alco" Suits with Two Pairs of Trousers, now $34.50 An entirely new lot, autumn weight, all-wool fabrics; great value. Men's and Young Men's Suits, $13.00, $19.50 and $23.50 Winter Overcoats at $12.50 Winter Overcoats at $2-1-50 The former in young men's models, the latter for men and young men. Both lots extraordi nary values. Men's Trousers $425 and S5.25 Tropical-weight Trousers $3M0 Timed Rcdncoats$7.75 Panama Hats, less than half price $2.95 Shirts 80c, 95c, $1.20, $1.85 and $2.25 Muslin Night Shirts, $1-35 Pajamas, $1.65 Belts 50c Garters 10c Shield Ties 25c Knitted Ties 50c, 65c and 95c each Athletic Union Suits ( fjou" ) seconds, $1 Gauze Cotton Short-sleeve Shirts and Ankle Drawers, seconds 65c Balbriggan Shirts, Ankle Drawers 50c Black Silk Socks, seconds, 35c; 3 pairs, $1 Black Mercerized Lisle Socks, seconds, 25c Linen Handkerchiefs, 20c; Initialed (,"0") 35c Buckskin Gloves, sizes 8o to 10 $1JS0 Men's Various Fine Oxfords, reduced, $6.90 FABRICS AND TRIMMINGS White. Japanese Silks. 36-inch now $1.00 Black Satin de Luxe, 39-inch now $2.00 Navy Chiffon Taffeta, 35-inch now $1.55 Fine Bridal Satins, 35-in $2.50 and $3.50 All-wool Plaids and Stripes, 54-inch $2.50 Part-wool Tricotine, black, navy. U-in. 75c Novelty White Cotton Voile now 55c White Madras 38c White Organdie 65c Plain Colored Organdie now 48c a yard Flesh-color Underwear Crepe now 25c -Satines, beautiful shades, 36-inch now 50c Cotton Filet Laces, trimming widths 10c Imitation Crocht Laces now 12c a yard Black Radium Allovers now $1.35 a yard Colored Silk Trimming Tassels 18c each MISCELLANEOUS Fibre-covered Dress Trunks $20, $22, $24 1000 Popular Novels ( ZTn'Ui ), 38c each Casque Combs, 35c. Bangle Bracelets, 50c Solid Gold Waldemar Chains $3 and $4 Fabrikoid Suit Cases, 2 1-, 26-inch $3.50 Colored Leather Hand Bags now $1.00 Enameled Duck Shopping Bags $1.95 Rubber Bath Caps 18c Toilet Waters 55c. Good Talcums 19c Post Card Frames, 25c Photo Albums, $1.75 Bias Tape 8c piece. Safety Pins 3c card Pearl Buttons 10c and 15c a card Writing Paper 20c and 35c a box Cabinets of Stationery 58c Jl "liMHtK 21 onriln 4S r.vc.ope Toasted Cocoanut Marshmallows 35c lb. Stroller Go-Carts $15.75 Baby Yards $3.50 Babies' White Cribs and Mattresses $7.90 Children's Stamped Dresses Much Reduced LINENS, BEDFURNISHINGS Mercerized Cotton Damask. 69-inch 85c Bleached Linen Clolhs,68x88 in $4.80 ea. Cotton Huckaback Towels 90c half-dozen Turkish Towels. 2040 inches $2.75 dozen 15-inch White Suiting Linen $1.40 a yard Scalloped Linen Lunch Sets, 13-piecc, $2 Gray Wool-mixed Blankets, 60x80 inches, $7.50 pair; 7080 inches $12.00 pair Crochet-weave Bed Spreads, 78x88 $3.15 Bleached Muslin Pillow Cases, 12x36, 40c; 1536, 45c; Bolster Cases, 45x72, 85c; Sheets. 72x90, $1.35; 81x90 $1.45 Nainsook, 36-in., 40c yd. Cambric, 36-in., 31c White Dome! Flannel 20c and 38c a yard Cloven Specials in Furniture Many Things at Half Price You know, of course, that our entire slock of Furniture is in the AUG 1 1ST SALE at less than the regular prices ONLY IIN'E DAYS more to lake advantage of the great savings. But for Clover Day we have many si ill more extraordinary values. In a special section are many odd pieces at HALF PRICE AND LESS, and in the regular sections will be found many Dining-room. Bedroom and Living-room Suits at one-half and less than one-half former regular rates. August Clover Day in the Furniture Store Brings Wonderful Onnortunities for Savino ' t- y , ,! J-' . 'Ml ' ' iJ e-' Vu "nlHMlT"'" K'S,,,ft. ,' . fu IM,. i fc
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers