"W .'&$ .!'-' ffrfK ,"1 'fT ' ' xTtW) v V liispuls" Iff ROBE OF KU KLUX Lrlngs en Question of Invea- tigatien xe d "cm October 11 ACTION IS FAR-REACHING EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHIfcADELPHIA, MONDAY) OCTOBER 3, ib2l New Narcotic Chief hlnen. Or ent i'"frR, Klnn In the ex. M J it. secrets. parpcues and prnc r'ci MlHnvetlgt0 t.,e or- illO l'll,,av " "", " ".h! ?rnpir executive tlwmrt- W . if It l fOliml 1110 rciinrni mw BW,,ii.n fin.lrit "i violated, nml ti (M"1,'11' I muli mmemcntK III tli "rV te preicnt J" ?l Sciitp Is flint the i;xjinP of Hfnv llblellmi'lre" should he fnl- Intrfll ly. n i . i.iif nM In Inlcn kew. ?"X iimn nnj ethei Revorn- tp in,,1r1 imnU) M(lv . , statement cster- p .ntd the sltimtleii. ": .. ..( ti (inni wiiii liiiil ui hB" m'M I"1." nm1 ,hnt ls ,0 F - SoreURl nn.l c-ninplete I.ivckH f!L The imiiilp "h"iild be mi, h ff.Vthpre can b" no mHiiimeiMnminiff .TiiMct fndN. nnd reiiKrcs nns n?ta"nto1-nell.olnvMhlr fSelinline'tiKntr.l or te quit vvltli n MrHll InTf't pntlen I lie -preiiir- (" J?.".1'. 1 id. insiile stnrv of this nrep. union." Hear Areumem en urtniier 11 m.... nil! lie no rontreverry ns te hici reolutlen "heuld he ndeptcd. Tie nurpef ii" te ngi"' "" J"" proper Item ml get the liHl'ilrr reIiw. t ' . . ii. AiniiMinnu ii u a nnan NOWtW line n-,..i....".." me.,- ...... . . j .i ti. i.i.vf ktpn will nn In I0,. Mtlitienv nnd irjriimrnt ns te why ntaiSryplwuMlieinnrtP. This u 111 he bird i bv the llulett Committee of the J,". Lfher 11. An pffert will hp midJ tn head off n probe Seme lenders of the Heuse belike the money needed feran Imestlgntien should be "unveil." r. .1 aA..tl.Apn iniinhpr nf Pnnirrpcift tmrni nun" -, -.?., ire a(rM of rnn Mcr 'i"1 v" 'v'" movement, llie.v m-p nenRrr 01 xrunuv np rcllflniK dllferem p8 nnd squnhhles In Heir dlMrleti" The nrillnalnar Inqulrv bv the rem- c.i.. ..Ill norm It nf n fiilr v rn mill r I e UilllvC ..... i. ' - -- j...... ...!. lAn nf f.ti.itHnl pl.nrffB Tm. rerlal Wizard Simmons njid ethers will I .I...J.& In nntAM frlinl. '.jiami. CavO O Cllflllll " ...... ...... '.t.rur.- Preliminary Inquiries h the Rules Cem- l.t .n.atIn.nu ilnvQlnn tntf. tlin nn. UllhTV out. ..".. " ' ....' ..... .... .... - Mre of a thorough ImestiRatlen nsmeni. ben iindertaKe ip nnn eui ir eneiiRii baala elt for n I'oiiRresslennl probe Three Resolutions In The Rules Committee will hnve nt least three resoliitlenR hefere it. and peEslbly mere. The proponents of Mch have been invited te the hearing. n ... .. I ...... a.. . t..u . tteir demands. Hepresentatiies Over. Tngue nnd Sjinwlll he atnens tlie first te appear. 1( JD?y w.eu iu .ii-et'UL iiiurrn hi picilll .. .). Inr.ctlnntfnn. thnlp rnnnnfif n.tll tUt U.C .m.v ..n ...v.. ....vuu ..... Undoubtedly be granted. It will rest wiili imperial wizard ft ' v-!i1HHft ftftkm " ''iHBlHl i. MVjUkftftkv BftLVLv vliliiMKftftftftftH flftftftftftHft. TftX ftftftBH I Ptitm Nr Photo I- . .MOTT t Chief of thn iwiMetlr dUNIen nnd nelliig elilpf gcnernl jirnlilhltlnii nsent mulct; Prohibition Commissioner Simmons te determine who shall go en In defense nf the Klnn. It is prohnble the Rules Cemmitter mn i nil ultiuwscs. Atterne Ccncriil I)nuRhert. nml Chlnf Rums, effii Inl et the Iluicnu of Internal Rcvpiiup. nnd ethprs fiem the i'ostefTicp Di'p iitincnt will furnish Hindi information iik the Rules Cominlttep miiy ilpsire. Chnlrman Campbell fif the lemmlttpp nlrpnilv in tniich with Mr Dminlui. . nml Mr. ilunis. , TIip Rules Commlttee also mn. rail nfflelal from spptiens wIipip thp'Khm is roneited tn have been in oppintlen. Mepiliprs of Congress who hap ltifnrma neu ns ie inunidiiiis in ineir dlHtrlcts Interpstpd In thi Klnn will lm nul...i . gle thp nnmes. Alrnnrtv tun 1tnt.tiV.llr.nr.ti nn..fl.. f.entntles Oraham, of Illinois, nn, Or. den, nf Kentut'kj liiue nnnnunced they would oppose nn investigation. Thev are strongly opposed te thp Klnn. but take thp position dial Hip imposed rrelm would gip It puhlieltj te thrive upon nnd stir up religions and ncj prejudices. KuKluxP (traders -Use Guns en Sheriff rnntlnited frnm Vanr Onc ganizntlnn Mieh ns paraded there last night, in which approximately fifty mnked nml rel.nl men pirtlcipnted, some I.eremi dtirens ndanced thp be lief thnt their ceinmuuit) lieused a (mall chapter of the Ku Klux Klnn, hut thnt this local was auRinnnted by mem bers of chapters in nenrbj towns for their demonstration. F. H. Tierpy, Ceuntj Attorney, late jestcrdnv refused the dpinnml nf n nnm. mlttcp of 100 prominent I.nrenn citizens that he hie (emplnlnts against Sheriff Huehannn nnd Deiuit Sheriff Ilurtnn in connection with the light. The county ntterney snid the Ornnd Jury here would he called te iinestl iinestl gate the Incident. In telephone cenversntlnn viv. County Atterne Tlerej jesterdny, (iev- erner Neff offered Htnte aid In an In vestigation of the encounter, Mr. Tlercy announced here Inst night. The offer was declined, he said, adding he thought local authorities could hnndle the sltun sltun tlen. SI) cilff Ruchnnan had agreed te per mit the Klansmen te parade, hp cald, If tliey would nllew him te Identify these participating. "If they will just let inn sec who Is leading, se I can knew whom te held reepenslble If anything happens. I will let them pnradp," the .Sheriff said. After a conference with two masked leaders at n house en the eutsklits et town where he tried te persuade th klnnsmen te desist from violating what hn interpreted as the law against un known mnsked men inarching in a pub lic demonstration, the Sheriff declared there would he no parade, according te witnesses. Immcdiatch nfteiward the tlneng of mere thnn 3000 persons gathered te witness the pnrnd saw the column of whltc-clnd figures begin their innrcli Ceward Lorena, down the read leading in from AVnce. As the mnrchers ndnnced cheers from the crowds, which lined the read, greeted them, mingled with hoots and jeers fiem these ndmenlshlng the Sheriff net te Interfere. When the lender of the column b Br ing, nn Ann He nn Hag 1 cached n point n block from the main business sticpt of thp town. Shprlff Buchanan, followed by his two deputies nnd a crowd of curious spectniers. hnltpd the standard-henrer and Rrn'Hiled with him In nn attempt te snatch the mask from his faic. Other hiarchcrs then camp te the as sistance of their lcndei, and In the melee which followed the Sheriff was knocked down. Sheriffs PUtel Stelen A single pistol shot was heard, and ns the Sheriff fought his wnj te his feet fifteen or twnH mere hets were llrcd in 1 ti pit sucicssinn. I'lifihcnthlng his knife after he wn heard te exclnlm: "Somebed jet lm gun while I was down." Sheriff Huehannn quickly cleared n space nreund him, but seen nftei he wns seen te totter and full. Robed figures then picked up the na tional emblem and the Mag of their organization, nnd with this ns their signnl. the ninrchcrs quickly fermcil into line and marched off. later dis appearing as phantoms in the darkness. Spvernl bystanders who scled and held IJeputy Burten enily In the fight, aided Sheriff Ituchnnnn te bis feet. All of the weunibd except Sherlft Biuhimnn were reported te ,'inp been Innecpiit hjstnnilers nnd could ghe no information ns tn their assailants The streets wprp confused In a mo ment The sppctntnrs rushed in ppn direction. Seme ran te aid the Sheriff, whlle ethers sought te escape the cordon nf onleokprs. The pnrnders wpip brushed aside or crumpled under the enrushlng men. Knhes were drawn and an nttempt wns mnde te cut the robes from the parniiers, nut without success The nt tackers seen were lighting each ether, nnd tin ghestl pnrndeis pemed te dls appear, no one Knew whither. Spokesman Blames Sheriff V 1) Willis, nn attorney, neting ns spekpsmnn for the I.erenn delegation chnrgpcl thnt the Sheriff nnd his depu ' ties precipitated n "promiscuous shoot sheet ing nnd Hitting nffray which en dangered thp lives of I.erenn men women nnd children." Following the meeting with the count j 4itternc. thp Lorenn citizens drew up n resolution, signed hi 200 additional I.erenn dllenu. Tim -Ab lutien snid; I "We de 5iet believe thnt thp niPm- I hprs of the Ku Klux- Klnn ui.n .i. il the parade violated any law or thnt I they had any Intention of violating any law. "We attempted te prevail upon the Sheriff of this count) and his deputies through the medium of dozens of repre sentative citizens te permit the parade tn be held, guaranteeing that It would be Inw abiding and orderly. "We Induced the leaders of the pa rade te nccidc te the Sheriff's demand that two of the parnders should be un masked. "We Implored the Sheriff net te Jeopardize the lives of our women and children. "We unequivocally plaep the blame for the shedding of bleed en the Sheriff. "We conclude by affirming our be lief In the preservation of America for Americans and bj offering tribute te tlie little band of men who Inst night showed by their calm and determined action thnt their lives supported this principle." KLAN OPPOSED IN JERSEY Republicans te Include Anti-Ku Klux Plank In Platform Trenten, Oct 3. The official on en demnatinn of the Ku Klux Klnn will he Included In the platform of the Rp puhlicnn I'nrtv in New .lcrse wns in (Hinted at n cenfcrcmc of lenders when In discussing planus te nc presented at the convention here Tuesdnv the suh Jed of lj Hillings was brought up The pnit) last jenr, hefere the Klnn had inadn its drive in this sedinu, (endemned the lynching of Nesreis The i niter wns discussed this vent with relation te the Ku Klux Klnn, and there Is n strong setlment for n plank denouncing the Klnn nnd the "Invisible Empire." T0KI0T0 SUBMIT PROBLEM OF OVERFLOW POPULATION Will Lay Question of Outlet Before Arms Conference Teklo. Oct. 1. (By A. l'.)--Jnpnn's problem of finding an outlet for her in creasing population will be frankly sub mitted nt the armament conference nt Washington, it is declnicd by thp Aahl Shimbun. The npwspnper says the (levpinm-nt wl.l emphasize the urgenc t et extending economic opportunities fei (lie w dfnre of the inci easing millions of Japanpre. Fer the ) urpe,e of ircrpaslng fnclll tics for communication with Amcrici during thp eenfprnncc, it is r ported Jnpan, b agreement, will reconnect tin Interrupted (uam-Ynp cab'p. Japan's juggeitieiir. as te the neendn of the conference will be extended II is claimed by the Hochl Shlmbun. which cle-clarcB it wil. ensist of meie than seventy i'ems. BOY SCOjJTS SAVE TRAIN Wave Red 8weater and Prevent Wreck of Passenger Coaches Oinalm. Neb.. Oct ..( Bv A P l James Caldwell, thirteen, and Clarence Svvinglielm, twelve. Omaha Bev Si outs, today are heroes. The) saved a through passenger trnln en the Chicago Rur. lingten and Quinev between Omshn and Chicago jesterdav, from n serious wieck. The Seeuts discovered n Inrgp tiee h Ing ncress the trnek six miles south of Omaha. At the suiiip tlmp thej h ur.l Hip whistle of the trnln, which e-niri.-d merp than n dozen coaches en the ether side of n curve. .'100 jards awa. Pull Ing vnung C-iIiIvvpIPn red sweater fiem his hnck, the Scouts ran -down the track waving it frantically. The englneni stepped the trnln u few jards from the tiee. RUSSIA AND UNITED STATES CLASHJDVER fASSPORTS 8evlet Will Bar Americana Who De Net Carry National Credential' Riga, Oct (By A. P.) Mnxlm Lltiineff, . chief of Soviet legation" abroad, has telegraphed the Bolshevik Legation here thnt Russia will make no pxcepllen te the new hiIps net te admit Ainprlcnns unless) thev carry na na tlennl piisspeitu The Stnie Ijepart input nt Washington lins mnde n tegula tegula tlen that mii Ii pnsspeils must he sur rendered te American CeumiIs, nnd Amerlcnns hound for Russia en legiti mate errands arc. therefeie, facing the choice of cither violating the Washing ten ruling or stnlng out of the coun try Should thev violate the State Depart ment liillng nnd nttempt te enrrv their pnsiqierts into Russia without American (junction, (lie officials of I.ntvlu nnd ether border Stntes will refuse te permit them te leave Riga ernnv ether frontier citv while thev innv happen te be This situation, whleli occurs while there is n great scramble for Russian trade nnd nt the time of ihiinge in the Soviet etoneiiilc pelicv , tlmnlins te hebJ up cniNsniles of sive'ial large American funis who nic new iu route )t0" JtllnSlll. .MeCOW Ildvllis sl.lle it is 'jexfri'incl.v irehalde thnt -.nine Americans 'nqw 111 illisni.1, who eim-veu inn tnre Department's erdei and entind upon presentation of ceiisulnr inelpts for their paiesperts, nun be held up when they attempt te lenvc the country STATE FIREMEN CONVENE Wllkes-Darre In Gala Dress for Dual Celebration Wilkes-Bnrre. Pa.. O. t 'i (Bv A P I Sevprel tlK'UKiind delegates nnd visitors nrc In Wllkis Riirie tednv for tlie forty-second iiiinunl convention of the State Firempn's Usui mtien nnd thp I. miles' Auxillnrv. and nlil l.rmit. .. rr.l ceicbrntien in commemoration of thp! citv s golden juhllee The convention is te open tomorrow r.A..Hr.trr- (lirmipl. Tl.Mtti.lr.r .. l.n.i n parade Is te he held The lnl twe1 dafi of the week will lip occupied In the iubllcp celebialleii Wilkps-Bnire is in holiday nttire for! the eiual occasion, flags hunting nnd electrical illuiiilnntiens giving bnllinn evidence of festival week. W-".- . . M. li)W 'm'Wp e SSfeH Jeb1 f di HJe A. 'tY Herjpj', V r-u fHAHjir TI llj-y -1 STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHfER. Fourteen Kinds of Axminster Rugs Prices Lewer Than for Several Years In the Sale of Axminster Rugs beginning here tedny and te be continued through the week arc fourteen different kinds and grades, from almns-t as manv different mills. The Sale started with mere than 800 Rugs in carpet sizep, and about 700 in the useful small sizes. We bought these Rugs at the lowest prices since the war and some special lets at Jess than the lowest market price. Net only arc these Rugs marked at less than former prices, but considerably LESS THAN PRESENT MARKET VALUE: Busserahy Electra, Standard and Turkana Axminster Rugs ln$55.00l$43.50 vu$40.00 ?& $24.50 Alexander Smith & Sens' "Yonkers" Axminster Rugs, 9x12 Feet $48.50 Smith's "Carlten" Axminster Rugs in the following greups: Si? $37.50 r $35.00 VS $32.50 'ti $24.50 "Livenia" Axminster and "Royal" Axminster Rugs as follews: tt12$52.50 $$35.00 r $33.00 TL$19.50 IN THE DEPARTMENT OF LOWER-PRICED RUGS MIWI.FHAI.E IIISTRMII TOItS KEYSTONE Supply and Mfg. Ce. Fctnrle Wjir-heu-r-. Salesrooms 905-949 N. Ninth St. 900-950 N. Darien St. Philadelphia. Pa. Fine Plumbing Goods and Heating Materials Pipe, Valves, Fittings Distributors American Radiator Ce. Products Bell, Market 413S Keystone, Park 2791 BRIDGMAN CO. Distributors American Radiator Ce. Products Steam & Plumbing Supplies Pipes Valves Fittings Tubs Lavatories Bathroom Fixtures Boilers Radiators Heating Specialties Steel and Tencan Galvanized and Black Sheets Conductor Pipe Eaves Treujh Rell Reefing Tin Lead G-edj Pipe Cut and Ber.t te Sketch KxcuiMve AsrntB h Jehn I a II i I llr . 1 I' ii i ' x .lnii Office and Shnurnam 30th St. Belew Chestnut I'HIIAIll I fill VVnrv-vyn The White Heuse and your house We guarantee ARCOLA te warm any small house as perfectly as our larger heating plants warm mansions, clubs, cathedrals, and even the White Heuse itself WE guarantee that ARCOLA has these five advantages which no small-home heating equipment has ever offered : 1 Connected with American Radiators it will fill every room. of a small house, upstairs and down, with healthful het-water warmth. 2It will save the waste and labor of a half dozen old-fashioned stuffy stoves. 3 It will reduce your fuel consumption room for room at least one-third of the amount consumed by stoves or het-air furnaces as proved by the experience of thousands of ARCOLA owners. 4 Connected with the kitchen tank it will provide an abundance of het water for washing and bathing. 5 It can be installed easily and quickly without the slightest disturbance te the family. This is no ordinary guarantee. It is offered by the largest manufaefcureref heating equip ment in the world. The perfection of ARCOLA, after years of experiment in our research laboratories, means that new, for the first time, the small home can be as perfectly warmed as our lar ger heating outfits warm clubs, mansions, and even the White Heuse itself. And the cost of ARCOLA with American Radiators complete is think of it no mere te install than a stove for each room. Make up your mind te save a third of whatyeu have been spend ing for fuel. SeeARCOLA in the store of your Heat ing Contractor today. Walworth Mfg. Ce. 2J1-2J7 Arch St. Distributors American Radiator Ce. Products Valves, Fittings, Pipe and all Piping Toels Manufacturers of the Genuine WALWORTH Stillson loeft ler the Diamond Trade Mark IJJ.VIJN(. JJINIK I(IIC Francis M. Celbert, Inc. Sieiirn ll.t l unii ic Het i : M- t ' ,n(. , Warm v r I it s I! Tanl. II it rn M n I Gas II it ,( t erk 5208 Baltimore Ave. Dell Phene. Woodland 2."i ! The red and yellow card at the right is tlie sign of a Heating or Sanitary Engineer (formerly called Steam fitter or Plumber) who can show you ARCOLA. Loek for it in his window. It will pay you te consult him twice a year ns you de your Docter or Dentist. Te have him examine nnd report en your heating and plumbing costs little. It may save you a very great deal. 1 Ax Imvmtment mTViervr RinNODlVlXWIM JNrtUlXXWOMT amd Contort CUU.W7TU1M cai'ajlegub JOHN C. F. TRACHSEL Contractor, L'ntinecr MUM-110 r V Ml It . (, HEATING Ne liMiill iiirric in III! it r Ce I'reilurlH iiiM.herr Virile ..r i hone 3710 Wrslfli III r (. nmilen, J, i h st. I 'ill i I'll. E. V. PACKER HEATING EXPERTS Steam Vapor Het Water fc.t tin .tp. It t n l'h . I r i 21 S. 53 D ST JAMES F. HALLINAN Steam HEATING Het Water We Install vimr.u.n I i - i i aturi H. in i ii leephenc Hen i i 7; i 5218 Vine St.. Ph. In , Pa GEORGE W. MORRIS . I 1 IIS I I Plumbing and Heating Contractor ' f int i n i i i j , 822 W. LEHIGH AVE. H Hi 1 i i JWERICAN RADIATOR COMPANY Makers of the famous IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators 115 North Bread Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Henry Krajeski Heating and Plumbing Specialist High nnd Lew Pressure Werk Steam, Het Water and Vapor -n-. vveiipi vnd r w j ,1,11; McCLINTOCK BROS HEATING ENGINEERS 1 1 luh nml I e IVf-suri I'lplng Steam, Het Water & Vapor 5216 WEBSTER ST. I'lmnei U emtliiiul 331(1 . AL. F. STOLT2 HKATI.Nfi EM'KUT Het Water Steam Vapor lektuUer of Amerlcuu Kail. Ce. 1'reducU 3156 Gcrmanteivn Ave, "Kherc.88an" Axminster Rugs Size 11.3x12 feet $19.00 Size 9x12 feet $31.50 Size 8.3x10.6 feet $32.50 Size 6x9 feet $21.50 "Marlboro" Axminster Rugs Size 9x12 feet $33.50 "Mermen" Axminster Rugs Size 9x12 feet $30.00 11.3x12 $42.50 8.3x10.(1 $28.30 Ardsley" Axminster Rugs Size 9x12 feet $30.00 Size 8.3x10.6 feet $28.50 Sie 69 feet $18.50 "Libcrfg" Axminster Rugs Size 912 feet $2S.:,e Sie 8.310.0 feet $27.00 Size 69 feet $17.00 "Milferd" Axmitistcr Runs Size 9.12 feet 830.00 ---,r,whr )t. A rie.h r-K urn I . vv ... ,, , ,- ,r)v, r . r Fl stre Women Shew Their Appreciation of the Lewer Prices en Smart Coats Coats were among fhe first things te fall in line when prices began te come down, and te-day they are practically back te normal. Weel Velour Coats with fur cellars, starting as low as $30.00, with many different models priced by every step from $35.00 te $65.00. Velour Coats at .$27.50 In black, navy and breun, made in n pond belted style, with deep cellar that closes up well at the threat, and silk-lined throughout. Mixed Tweed Tep Coats, ,$27.50 te $65.00 Made en plain-tailored lines with yoke nnd sleeves lined; deep patch pockets. Coats in Extra Sizes And the Half Sizes Medels for all types of figures. Fer the lener-wriatecl full figu treic aie beautifully proportioned models of wee' veleui ana B liia cloth in dark shades; sonic with fur cellar, 337.30 te $71 in. I or ih' shert-waistcd full figure, slendering, lengthening models of wool vc1 ir 335.00 and $40 00. ii-- StnwhrMs ( Imhler Sc i rt l ' Community Silverware Reduced! KHjrtmns rf i (r, 2e per 'en' h'ip Ven made en these r if ces of th fnmeuv Co'nmu Ce'nmu ' ity Ware Teaspoons new Jw.lO a de7. Def.s.rt Speen and Forks Ferks Si 1.50 a de.'en Tabic Spoons and Ferks Sir, DeMTt Kniws S20J50 a dez. Dinner hnivc. S2150a deen A'l f nmmuniti Fancy rieces at -miliar red a turns. ' 1 lm A V , 1 T . t Mr"t Getting Dresses for Autumn That is what most women are doing these davs, but few of them have any idea of the elegant models ob din able this season at the prices of ordinary kinds last year, until they come te make selection. When we say Silk Dresses, $35.00 te $65.00 We are speaking of a higher elder of Dic-s altogether, which should be seen te be ap preciated. Ulegant Canten .upe, Reshai ui i and crepe-back satin, in the mere eelu-n models one, for instance, has .1 plaited ski' with a bodice made entirely of bands of t e material laced together this - a model th.u shows it is high grade in Us er. unusualne. And there arc hundred equally .1 tinctive. Tricetine and Peiret Twill Dresses, $35.00 te S67.50 With braid tnn-mmgs and .i iffectie embroideries. Seme in coat stj't- 'h smait estees, some long and straight, w " the fash ionable three-quarter-length slo-ne ,.t .1 rJnc tuw styles in gmllc- i u of i , fr-im which te cheese r -trnwbrkKe i I I. I e'- rr1 1 s tf. , Men's Tep Coats in the Smartest New Styles of Autumn 1921 Unusual Value at the Prices i OCi Kye'- and jeune nun- B, .XI P..tJ" CeSit aj Chesteiliflds, in t.avK, ututd and decidedly smait hei ringbones Af QQQ 00 "Wlckhftm" aml "Alce" Tcp al.?oe.uu Cnnts ln the sensen.s p pula; hemngbene and tweed patterns. At 845 00 New English Tep Coats, Ju tinctiveb English in cut and f.ibnc, and ma Ui at the auiprisingl moderate puce of $45 (te "Wickham" Suits Special $33 and $38 Twe gieups of the splendid "Wickham" .Suits, maiked at special prices te make it casiei 1 i men te get acquainted with them. At S33.00 C,'ftsslmere and weiMted Suits u, sxiyoe.vv thc oasen.8 nev patterns. At $38.00 fmaJt-loekniK Jwced Suits and , l)lui- Worsted Suits. PracticalK al tiens in each gieup. i - S tavil.ri ise . i m sui ai. i New Suits for Beys of 2 te 5 1 lie s.naittst and "-' I k ng meauls for little fc.lews, .it pnit, r-irci-its will ii ni most attractive. Dentbey Suits 61.95 te S 1.75 Of poplin, ging ham or ch.imbray, in plain shnnc s or white hnt and col onel t onsets One t' If skef ed 2-p:cfe Suit. $2.75 te $6.95 Mia jht t Dusers. and stiaight "' m dy 1) ejes Of 1'inrham, vharnh .. or poplin All iru- "ew ("liit, m cellais, biaidcd or -tiuiud. n . i i s& (Veld Sear Conge leum Rugs Extra! Wf l n i e ius' i hpic (i a new ! me-it f thcc tameus i. .. ... . . " v-, m I. j- ei the most pep . ai i t ., te V( lt c tl ai i l. ,ir pi kc Rugs, (Jxf) ft. .S7.95 Rugs, 7.6x9 ft... $9.85 Rurs, 9x10.6 ft. S13.S0 Rugs, 9x12 ft., SJ5.9S 1 - 'RC I I r, I s p oper Veils Dotted with Chenille, $1.00 '' ' f these Mnait U:1 ' ' ' ti' Veil is nll-nn-! " '" l - ' n. and u woman '"l" " " d' 'I use aie of tie i 'a ei hPMigen mesh, dot. u,i l ' l' '"'dc , in black, 1 i mi t . inc. navy ,ue ,. pur. I1'' ' l '' -tlp Many , llA ' w three nt this iew l"m ' " ' ' '- 4 ' I I I. r ' i ntr Waverly Bicycles C" t i 1 i , st i vii cahlc, at ' ' ' ' "i 'I 'ciU'n, easy iunmn "I - 'I a the iiiht ptic us 1'ian ,n i amr -$ '!) 7r Twln '" r'll"1, Nl'MI0 ( amel-hack. iquiiipcd with . ni i tires- $5,00. (jiils urd winiHii-,- $30 00. "i' 'I ihler - . ' f" IT HlrMt Strawbridge & Clothier FILBERT STREET MARKET STREET EIGHTH STREET . A .w I .Vi M