RWPHHJ
7syaj:r.t
asrasa. :$wm$rsM&. - "
.! '"jr
U. .x'itiy ,
.
. wi v., .
norm
-Jr.. vi'j.A-Al ' J
rER
WaDPHIA, mUHVAX,' jwlajwxi u. x
Ill V ' I ' 1
F FREE STATE FORCE
K THWARTS REBELS
' ' N ' 'l
THEY'LL HAVE L OF A -TRIP SOMEDAY
I
'Reach Limerick Ahead of Re-
publican Army Units and'
Seize Vantage Points
ARMORED CARS IN STREETS
f By the Associated Press .-
Limerick. Ireland, March 0. 0.
Armercd motorcars were patrelllng,.thc
trcets of Limerick tediy en erilers
iven by the military authorities te
counter the move of units of the Irish
Bepnbllcnn army from Cerk, 'Tlpper-
iry and Clare, wne arrived in me wwn
jtnterday and commandeered the prlncl-
PThc Republican troops declared they
-intdtded te upheld the recent procla precla procla
nutlen of the brigadier of the mid
Limerick Republican army, refusing te
rtceinltt the previsional government
nd plcdslng allegiance te the republic.
It was feared by the authorities that
.thr Intended te seize the live police
barracks here. ,',
The Free State troops were tthend of
the Invading units en the scene, how hew
rer nnd today the former were stand -inn
te nrms in the barracks and main
taining n close guard.
If appeared the idea of seizing the
bsrrncks had been abandoned bv the
Invading units, if they In fact had
tntertnlned it, but the presence of the
two nrmed forces Is regarded with corn
gldernblc apprehension as te possible
developments.
Special Callc Dkpatch. CeniHeht, t012
Dublin, Mnrch 0. Extremist clc
tients nf the Irish Republican Army. In
the Cerk, Tlpperary nnd Clare brl
jiiles, made their first directly hostile
move against the Free State yesterday
when strong detachments entered lim
erick, seized the three principal hotels
And the railway station in defiance of
orders from headquarters and estab
lished themselves as soldiers of the Irish
republic.
The previsional government, fore
seeing trouble, carefully equipped the
trmy for the pre-treaty areas first. It
is TumMied with nrms nnd trnnnert
ind Is also backed by public sympathy,
which was the greatest asset during
the long struggle of the Irish-Itepubll-ran
Army against the English forces.
Undoubtedly, If It is possible te nvnid
t clash, everything possible will be
done te prevent It.
STARVING RUSSIA LACKS
' ADEQUATE RAIL FACILITIES
Only a Fraction of Grain Sent by
Americana Distributed
Washington, March 0.-t(By A. P.)
The number of persons who will die
from starvation in famine stricken litis
tin Is nlineHt wholly dependent en the
Russian railways new transporting
grain for the American Iiellcf Admin
istration, Secretary Hoever declared
today.
i Daring the last thirty days 100,000
tens of seed wheat and feedstuffs have
been delivered te seven different petts
en the Ilnltic and Black Seas, Mr.
Hoever said, but only 25,000 tens have
been, transported ever Russia's de
moralized rail system.
Frem 120,000 te 140,000 additional
tens, according te Mr. Hoever, will be
delivered during the next thirty dnys,
and the prospects ere thnt shipments
will continue te pile up with very lit
tle chance of the Russian railroads be
ing able te transport te the famine area
much mere than the amount shipped
during the last thirty days.
The best shipment in one day was
1400 tens. Normally the Russian rail
roads te tills region should be able te
transport 20,000 tens, Mr. Hoever sold.
SINGLE TEST FOR DOCTORS
Medical Men Urge National Instead
of State Certificates
Chicago, Mnrch 0. (My A. P.)
Planning the establishment of a single
qualification examination for admis
sion into medical practice with ex
aminations of such a 14k'1 grade that
I certificate from a natiennl beard
would be accepted In lieu of State ex ex
aminntiens. delegates from five organi ergani organi
sateons affiliated with the American
Medical Asportatien met today.
Among today's speakers were Stir
neon Generals M. W. Ireland, of the
army, nnd E. It. Rtltt. of tin. nnvv.
General Ireland deJurcU thnt the only
medical problem at nny moment nui nui
frentlntc tinny surgeons was the routing
of the influenza epidemics new preval
ent In muny nrmy camps. Plans nic
Ming made, he mild, for nn Intensive
campaign against influenza.
TWO HELD IN H0LD-UP CASE
Men Accused of Robbing Pay Clerk
Must Face Court
Twe men, nccused of holding up nml
robbing' .Fames Winthrop, a pav clerk,
at Fifty. sixth street near Arclt Feb
ruary 18, were held without bail for
Jjurt today at a further hearing before
;isisirnte Ceward In Central Station.
t
" ' s- tf '? . i ' i , j i t
.KB.BqBH UB.BHHHBBninnUIVmnT'.mVinVTIM.UTmwpr JV'.TT'TT'.',.: r B
V. 'J. HIFK.-nEX?ZBrK3.4UHU it TT.'FTJEHH IJW. .. .''"l ' 7-J ''TVvy.rT . r , .....' ... . . . 5i.S?,k jS vy tnt,A , .W.ff' v''1 .' S I
bSyJsSiaiSSSii i$&mittMMi
STRAWBRIDGE6'
These cars are at the Bridge street roundhouse waiting for the city and the P. R. T. te step squabbling be they
can start running ever the Frankrerd l
S
BONUS BILL TO BE
llROBtelODAY
"
Committee WHt Repert Tomor
row Prevision for De
pendents Undecided
LEGION MAY "GO ALONG"
'Senate Quizzes Harding
en bansing-hhii Pact
"Washington, 'March G.--(fly A.
P.) A resolution asking President
Harding fvhat effect ratification of
the four-Power Pacific treaty will
have en the? celebrated "Lansing
Tshll agreement" between the United
States nnd Japan was adopted today
by the Scnnte.
FARE 'SHOWDOWN'
DEMANDED BY CITY
P. R. T. Asked te Tell What It
Expects fe $16,000,000
in Economies
Wy ,fiBSV
Opening Display of
. Moderately-Priced
MILLINERY
Is Newin Progress
Featuring Durticulnrlv he Trimmed Hats from ?8.00 te $1G.00,
In which are embodied trie latest Btyle "notes from Paris, the most
original new shapes and exclusive trimmings many of the latter
fresh from-Paris.
Ready-te-wear Hats, $3.00 te $8.00
Sports Hats and the New Tailored
Sailors for Spring, $4.00 te $10.00
Londen Sports Hats, $10.00 te $35.00
sa- strawbrldse Clothier Second Fleer. Market Street. Weil
CLOTHIEHE
""" ii M
. 3''
Women's Silk
Afternoon Frecks
$30.00 te $40.00
A plaited panel in the skirt thnt carries out
the idea started in the sleeve; a soft Bide drape
that just seems te' have "happened"; a flounce
sleeve that flutters with a breath, or u dropped
cuff that flashes a bit of bright color before
the eye whenever the facing swishes into view;
pretty rows of cress-stitch embroidery or tiny
ruffles edge te edge; scalloped hems and inset
plaitings all these and countless ether pretty
conceits in Silk Frecks, $30.00 te ?40.00. The
dress sketched, $40.00.
Silk Dresses, $25.00
Canten crepe, taffeta and tricetinc, in tunic,
panel and straight-line styles ; embroidered
with chenille or silk, or trimmed with braid.
Black, navy blue, brown and rust.
-y.Htrnwbrliisn & Clothier -Second Kleer,
Washington, March 0. The soldiers'
bonus' bill will be introduced In the
Heuse, late today and formally reported
tomorrow, Chairman teruney an
neunced this neon after an executive
session of the majority members of the
Ways and Means Committee. A sec
ond session will 'be held later in the
day for final completion of details of
the measure.
Clinlrmnn Fnrdiicy said that at that
time the majority weuiti pnss en mc
suggested prevision for adjiiHtcd service
..... ,n i Imnipillnte relatives of men
who have died since discharge from the
service or mlglit (lie oeierc me ie
Intlnn nntnn tlltn fnfl'P.
Democrats en the Ways and Means
Committee will be caned in tomorrow
........iitK in vnri nn tliL bill before Sir.
Ferdnev present- the committee report
te the Heuse. Meantime the clmlrmnrt
prebablv will iIImmms the new bonus
plan with President Harding.
He sold he hud an engagement with
the President for late today te take up
another matter and that he m ght prc-rt-iit
te the Executive the dctulli of the
"Aperies of cenfert-ncci between vet-
eruns aim lmimrai " ,
....... the l-oelen heads te the point
where they arc almost ready te go
along" en nn adjusted compensation
bill which excludes a cenn w''
. '"."",'" l7i"t-"TnVfV.,ntlenR from
net permit them te accept such n com-
wmiuf beaV. le et nnv kind of coth ceth coth
mnratleif from the Uevcmment at this
time This l' the first indication of
enkenlng In the veterans '"W
en u cash bonus, and in the opinion 01
Congressmen who have been wrestling
with the problem forecasts an early
compromise. , ..,... , nMle
rri.nfi. nre iniiuiuuMi" i"""
sentiment against cash benus-nj. ex-
Sapers ami KvnwlnK resent In Congress
em th? attitude e the wterans' lel
vlKt has ilnnllv convinced the vet
Itf tl er'c is "llSht hope of obtaining a
cash bonus at the present time.
4-Power Pact Fees
of Nations plan and nsscrtcd that the
treaty Is "do-epcratlve,"' whlle the
league, he said, wail "drastic and com-
Kpulsery," and required submission of
all questions te n council. , ,
"instead of threatening, injuring or
Impairing e'ut1 liberties, free lnstltu lnstltu
tens, independence und sovereignty, this
treaty (the four-rower measure) adds
te the security of all of them," said
Senater New. He emphasised that re
jection of the four-Power treaty would
continue in force the Angle-Japanese
Alliance, with Its menace te America.
Like Roet-Takahira Agreement
Regarding the treaty prevision for
conference nnd determination of pro
cedure in case of aggression, Senater
New said that the "Roet-Takahlra
agreement contained ,n similar clause.
'We have had for a decade an obli
gation with Japan couched In practi
cally Identical language, and yet no one
heretofore hns suggested thnt this con cen
ftHtntpil nnvthlne resembllnit an alli
ance," he said. "Certainly during the
ten years e its existence tins nns iee
iih into no trouble, no embroilment, no
operations under a military alliance.'
On the question et use or, ierce nnucr
the treaty, Senater New centinued:
"There is no prevision, for force by
one against the ethers or by the ethers
against the one; there is here net even
a covert threat of force. Force is net
in this prevision, explicitly or Implic
itly, cither In the foreground or back
ground. There Is here only nn under
taking of nnd among friends te tulk
ever controversies and adjust them in
a spirit of amity and brotherhood."
"Hut I wish te emphasize," Senater
New continued, "that it Is net nn nl nl
llnnce in nnv heretofore accepted mean
ing of the worn, ana it it was nei
clearly understood by nil the Powers
party te it that It was none of these, I
should net venture te consent te' Its
ratification.
Ne Obligation of Force
"There Is net in this treaty nor aris
ing from It any obligation whatever te
proceed te this extremity (use of nrmed
force) unless nnd until Congress, in the
due exercise of its constitutional pre
rogative, had fully debuted the ques
tion." , ,
Speaking genernlly of the Arms Con
ference nnd of the friendly spirit he
snld It had generated, Senater New
added: ,
"The Powers left the Conference
possessed of every right, enjoying every
power which was theirs when they
OI11V tneSC WllllHKIJ unu
LAW SHOWS IT HAS CLAIM
piimn hfivn
irlmllv fflvpn mi for the central ireJtl
!.-.. ft--..- . .. Hl .aatltml msn
. j'xney arc wius mera iiriiuj- umiui, . ""
tO Attack LOdge xtrewily willed for right and justice
IU s.vfv. tr ln ,ltenmtlenai relations, stnncher
friends nnd nelghbe.ru with Keener una
mere sympathetic mutual understand
ings, than ever before. XThe spirit of
sacrifice which has flowed in anil
through the Conference leaves the world
a safer and better place te live In.
Continued from I'use One
e..eKnrv. and he Is definitely opposed
te nny reservation wm
They are AVilllnm Ivellv. lllnmnnil fctren
"v.u neventccnth, held en a nigliuny
nrge, and Leuis Oevit, Thlrty-llist
BJir Columbia avenue.
J-lic men are accused of holding up
ill: i "'
limits the
aereement. Mr. linruing, as n. .""
new. will probably have te accept a
much mere drastic reservation than he
would like te,
Senate Gains in Power
The public hardly realizes the extent
te which the making of the foreign
policy of this (levernment has passed
from the hands of the Executive intr.
these of the Senate. I sny the malting
... .1.- ...,.!.. tmiii.v. nnr the conduct
of foreign relations, which still belongs
te the President. ., , u
The most strlKlng evidence .-..""
control was afforded by tlie speech of
Mr. Hnrdlns himself in Introducing U
treaties in the Scnnte. lie told tne
Senators that I.e. a former Senater,
and knowing the views of the Senate as
no ether President had. had scrupu scrupu
leuslv kept these views in mind wnen
negotiating the treaties. It was no
exggeratlen. The Senate fixed the
limits within ivhich the Kx.-cuthe might
safely act. TV Senate made tlie-pel c
I., u hr.mil outlines. All the Kvecut ve
wus able
tails.
J.. 1 ...... v tliA Mlllllllit IIIIN Hill)
the
EDGE HAS HUGE PETITION
New Jersey Plea for Light Wines
Arouses Nerrls' Suspicion
.Washington, March, 0. (Hy A. P.)
-i-Senater Kdgc submitted te the Sen
nte tedav n petition which he said
carried "the numes of ten thousand
citizens of his State, asking for modi
fication of the Velstead Act te permit
the sale of light wines and beer.
The physical proportions of the peti
tion moved Senater .Nerrls te nsk
whether it might net be wise for the
Senate te appoint a temperance com cem
clttee le examine the package because,
the Nebraska Senater suggested, -sonic
Assistnnt City Solicitor Rescnbnum
nsked tedny if the Rnpid Transit Cem
pany would request additional carfare
ns a reward for a claim of saving $10,-
000,000 ln eperntlng expenses last year.
Thnt question brought about n Spir
ited controversy nt a continued valua
tion hearing before Public Service Com
missioner Clement.
Over nnd above Its valuation of $200,
000,000 the company nsked $10,000,000
for economies and efficiencies effected
through the present management. The
claim is based en a public service com
pany law which provides that utllltp
companies shnll be entitled te partici
pate In economics nnd efficiencies.
Stripped of nil legal technicalities
Celeman J. Joyce, counsel for P. R. T
said the claim was en the same basis ns
nn empleye getting a bonus for effi
ciency. Assistant City Solicitor Roscn Rescn
bnum held nn entirely different view.
He contended thnt such a claim is un
warranted. . Wants Testimony Stricken Out
Mr. Rescnbnum said $230,000,000
would be ndded te the valuation, makluc
the tetnl $520,000,000 If the company's !
irlU.iKJU.UUO claim Is allowed.
On that figure, he continued, the
commission is nsked te base a permanent
rate et tare. He moved that nil testi
mony regarding alleged saving of the
P. R. T. by reason of economics and
efficiency be stricken out ns irrelevant.
Commissioner Clement overruled the
motion, but granted an exception. Mr.
Rescnbnum demanded thnt Mr. Joyce
state specifically the amount of Increase
in fare that P. R. T. would ask;
whether it would be one-half of a cent,
three-quarters of n cent or two cents.
"Thnt Is a question for nrgument,"
said Mr. Joyce. "Hew much of our
savings we are te receive Is a matter
for the commission te decide."
Wouldn't Allew aCent
"I tltink thnt Mr. Resenbnum's ques
tion Is n practical one," Interjected Mr.
Clement, "ns he hns te tell Mayer
Moere, ulie holds him te strict nc-
ceuutnblllty, what amount of Increase,
the company proposes te seek.
"Hew much would you allow the I
P. It. T.?" asked Mr. Ciement. turning
te Mr. Kesenbaum.
"Net u cent," replied Mr. Resen- i
bauin.
At tills point Mr. Jejcc read that i
.portion of the public service net which
provides that public utilities inny share
ln economies and efficiencies te such nn '
extent as deemed Wise by the Public I
Service Commission. !
Mr. Iteveubaum said the city Urtu
ally wus left In the dark ns te hew much
of the $10,000,000 claim the company
Is going te request in the way of in
creased fares. He added It is extremely
important te knew exactly what the
claim would be. j
Reward K)ectcd
Mr. Jece replied that the company
expected te be rewarded "reasonably
for the economies and elllclcnclet), oth
erwise there would be little incentive te
a cniiipany te bring about economy nnd
efficiency." He pointed out that this
additional claim is entirely separate
from the valuation.
"If it were net discovered that the
were net effecting economies,
Riiffleri Plaid
Swiss Curtains
$1.50 a pair
An unusually low price for
such pretty ruffled Sash Cur
tains of sheer plaid Swiss.
They are 2W yards long, will
launder well ana certainty win
brighten up the bedroom or
cottage room. Just 500 pairs
at $1.50 a pair.
Plain Muslin Ruffled
Curtains $1.25 a pair
Less expensive Curtains that
will launder just as nicely as
the ethers and are very well
made. The muslin is of a geed
quality, tee, and there are tie
backs te match. Five hundred
pairs of these Curtains are
ready at $1.25 a pair.
StrnwbrlilRO & Clothier
Third Kleer. CentrS
tllO ,-M'lirilKKIl OVIIUIUI niiHh'""". -- ,.emmIlv WCTO
thing illegal could easily ee cenccaieu Knlll ,,.. tevl.. "nft..r u hud been
in i.
UflGED FOR POSTAL VACANCY j
gritnted a reward for them, such
allowance could he withdrawn.
Sir. Resenhaiim said it would be
1 dlfhciilt te fprrntc under such ccone-
J'0 "de was te fill in the de-Twe neli Senat0r8 Boe.t Chi..g.,711.Jei;trth; -mpnnV. ' Theve
.- AUImm4mm Dastk I 1.1 l.. . .MHw.rmil .nihiii'nrii li.t
;r . .i. u i lw unu as- inspector iui """ w, ... ... ... k . ,.v.,.v...... .......... i.-.. , ..
Jt is liecuusc im- ........ . ti.i.. M,..l, fi.illv A . sill
sumed such nn important part in
W" Wi." i,1""1 r0bbl"B ,,,m,0t T1 fertteii affair Te tlovefiirecnt that P.J-PresI
v!t s; , !rL'w fir. s,sJs- A 1$Aijv -i
i
Wed and ns walking nerlh en Fifty
kixtn stteet when uttacked. At today's
"",,. ". '"e witnesses were unable
positively Identify the prisoners.
GRAIN PRICE SENT BY RADIO
Chicago Quotations Distributed
Broadcast by Wireless Telephone
Tlm'rn80' In,'eh (' A. P.)
lie Uileoge Heard of Trade today be
pi Kcndliig broadcast dally Its mar
at ti,lU.0tu,l?,Ui b' wireless telephone
of I ,im,'. ln!!",te Intervals as a menus
ei Wising the producer in closer touch
out VJ10 "i011, The ,lrHt -cl,ert t
at W ra'" ivcr n SQ0-meter wave
g" of tl,e day was scheduled for 1 :.r
' liilefnlker,.,f ,l,e b0nr1 cxprfsnnl the
of 1 L,,, tUe '!,!w kervtce would prove
mi,1?1110.1" vnlue te farmerN of tin.
ctahil i.0"!' -If tl,c P'un l,revei' Hll(
tenili ; ' H Planned te Increase the
peininy,!,?1,,:1'" most ,,,hta,,t
PASTOR "HITS LIBERALISM
Br- Carter Jenes Says It Should
, Have Ended at Crucifixion
n.':"",1 lalnlsters of this clt.v
spensiblllt
lectinir an
treaties and agreements can
vJ .. . . .,ii U..I- in the chain of ciike
i:i""" V"r:.Vni naiiM. it te bedenernl.
t0 snld thnt Sennte dominance
u making
foreign policies renders im ; '
States incapable of sustaining idatiens
with the ether governments of the worm.
The Democrats will net. te use Mr.
.,! "..... ....w.,iU utirnse. "break the
liar f 11." V'i 1.'' The will, if they.
5:tbVeakthehe.rtSen;.er -edg I
. nHTTue s-heufSemUer has
lee oe imich In the fore ren for the
i...f icnrs net te tie vuineruure
HMiiiiniiMi. :': "..".. ; m t.. m,i.i,i ,i.. u n, ,.,.
sldent naming was iirgeu. ' """""' "" '"7 ""-
Senators Mcl'ermlck ami .Mc- P"u witch iiiu iur-rimi ih:-iihu mi
f Illinois, te appoint A. K. line ceinpniiy eugiit O uc n-niini wim
hief postal inspectnr nt i'lil-,ui "'"si "iie-naii wie iihvuik. .
as Second Assistant Postmaster ' ('eminissliiner Clement spoke at
,1 length en the geed management of the
lr wan Intimated at the White Heuse P. R. T. nnd said it sheudl he taken
Hint the First Assistant Pnstmnster 1 into consideration.
iJeni.riil had already been selected, but
no indication as te the Identity of the
appointee was mniie.
NO DESIGNS ON LIBERIA
Washington Denies Purpose te Make
Negro Republic a Colony
Wnsliliirten. March 0. (My A. P. 1
a . .. ..il.l.. ! frlid trkMinu nf nirpiiil
i...i,.iw nf tlm 'I'lll'ie IS llllllllllli III ll- inw ""..
In the cimnging . ;" ( ..,,.,,, ,Jnt under which the I'lilted States wl!l
war and the peace f nlln ,nu tin w , mt l$rft()0()n0 , uberift wUM wellW
one ins hnd sufflelc ) Y"!" Jt(lr, ,". " ,iVrve te extend Amerlenn authority .hit
consistent. . And ever ' nH " " jl i,, ' that ce,l,,u,-v- mi'1,,lH hw Iee"iirwI to te
Mr. Ledge will be br- K t 1 W in , umt t , nttt.tl(n, wnK vMeA
the hope that l'ln-I'!'hln-'Jll '".'-1""5,,,;: "l .iiHnntchcs from Paris charg-
IIVJII Hill 1" ,... - -- . :- ... .l... 11.. .1
. . inir that I.lueria weuin ee viriiiiiny iuuiu-
him into assuming tlie nap. m
tudt of Mr. Wilsons
FOVR-PWER pact
Defended by mw
Wiishingteii.
There is n
Power l'acllli
Mnrch tl.-lH) A. 1
"nlllnuce" in the four-
trcat.v nor any oengn-
Would Require Ijftlcieiicy
"Geed management Includes efficient
manngement," Mr. Clement said. "Can
we classify It by giving one thing for
goedMuanagemeut and mere for extraor
dinarily geed management?"
Mr. Joyce rcpliel that hope of ic
ward should be held out te these who
euguge in public utilities. He said:
"The eet says, virtual!), although
)nu should glv the best you haw when
you give us better than normal we will
reward you for thnt."
''If the cempiiny adds another 1(1.
(XKMKHI It Is. of course, going te In
crease the fare, which It will collect
from the car riders," bald Mr. Resen
beutn. "If the P. It. T. should ask
euly ?S,0(H),(HM) thnt would add one cent
.n .1 ..I.I..H It I. ....I .. Ifilft IUW1 IIIWI
I would be useij largely te . r''l'''' adduces , , , ,, enp ',,,, tbree-ipiiut'er cents
made by Frepch and Ilritlsli linnnclers. tQ (M0 t.08t-
A number of hypothetical inses were
cited by Commissioner Cleinent, but
none of the cases seemed te change Mr.
ltnsenhnunr'i contention. The hearing
, will be continued tomorrow
I Sufficient proxies te insure continu
ance of Mitten management for the
Itnpid Tninslt Cempuuy have already
neon receiveu uy uireciers wne laver
unhnmpered control by the president.
'Hint Is auneiincen uy the company
ti.nt T.iher r would tic virtually mnue
1 "' I....:i... ,...!., ,
nni.iiuciii.il" j
The proiieseu lean, 11 was peiumi ui.
BURY MRS. RYAN TODAY
Bedy of Violinist Who Died Frem
Poison Reaches Les Angeles
tin te use force. Senater New. Renub- ,s Angeles. March (!.(lly A. P.)
itenn member, of the l-'ejclgn ilea ns,3
Wninl services will he held here te
, ... .... .- . ..... fill u, ,......, 1l..n..
Committee. 1 eclnrcil tniiay m ik day ter .irs. iih.mii.j. n 'i . 11
J. ".i" u... .m .liKeiiKsinii of tlie treaty vlnllnlst known piofesHlennllv ns Au-
Tuxedo Sweaters
of Tricelette at
$8.50
Smart in their straight coat
lines, with a sash te knot
gracefully at the waist. And
smart in appearance, for
there's a richness in the high
lustre and the texture of
tricelette. In black, navy blue
and black with white stripes
$8.60.
In extra sizes $10.00
Strawbrldge t Clothier
Alsle 0. Market Street
(I In ff
Jehn Barran's Londen's
Foremost Originator of
Clothing for Beys
Has Just Sent Over
A shipment of the smartest,
most becoming and most novel
little styles that it has ever been
our pleasure te present.
Each garment has some distinc
tive fashion note, in fabric, or in
line, that stamps it instantly as
out of the ordinary. Fer in
stance TWO-PIECE TWEED SUITS
in sports style, with four pockets
in the belted' jackets, and with
knee pants for boys of 8 te 12
years or knickerbockers for boys
of 13 te 18 years. These are
S27.50.
SWAGGER LITTLE TOP COATS of
ileecy English coatings, with raglan or set
in sleeves, and with enough extra material
te makea cap te match. Sizes G te 12
year? $20.00.
NOVELTY WASH SUITS of madras
and ether tub materials, in unique color
combinations and in out-of-the-ordinary
styles for boys of 3 te 7 years. These range
from $4.50 te $12.00.
"ROYAL TAR" SUITS, in English sailor
style, of course, made of striped cotton
cheviot of a sturdiness that is well-nigh
wear-proof; with navy blue cellar; sizes 4
te 10 yt&rs $6.50. Alse of blue serge) with
washable detachable cellar $12.00.
-v strawbrldc s Clothier Second Fleer, Filbert Street. East
...MMMBMMOTMMMaM
IS
M.-irUet Street vjf
Women's Gloves
At Rare Savings
$1.95
Dress Gloves, Street Gloves,,
Gloves te wear with one's
sports suit all in the re-
markable under-price group.
One-clasp and Strap'Wriat
Gloves of Washable Capeskln.
Twe-clasp Kidskin Gloves.
Strap-wrist Suede Gloves. '
One-clasp Mecha Gloves.
All at $1.95
Straw brlilue & Clothier
Allies 12 and 13. larl:et Street
100 Bars of
"Classic" Laundry
Seap for
$4.85 '
Here is a Laundry Seap that,
is net only absolutely harm
less te the most tender hands,
but will lather freely in hard
water. This is a rare oppor
tunity for thrifty housewives
a whole case, 100 bars of
Seap, for $4.85. A little mere
than half regular price.
Strabrlilge & Clothier Dascment
t
Hy
WICKERSFURNITURE
Less Than Factory Prices
All day long the Furniture
Stere has beeir thronged witn
home furnishers. -Thev have prof pref
ited handsomely by this event
for it is net often that such hand
somely patterned, dependably-
1- 11 U..- ., U linnirM fm
rvv les-.f than factory prices. We
CT Kind mnn nne-nf-a-kind samples
te begin with a quantity suf
ficient te insure excellent
selection for several days.
Therefore, if you have net profited by this opportunity
de se te-morrow. De net delay tee long, however.
Where in any store or any Sale could you hope
te find such values as these? a Chair for $2.50, a Rocker
for $2.75, a Chaise Longue for $29.50 and correspond
ingly low prices are marked lm ether chairs and suits as
well as tables and ether wicker pieces. In a special
section ON THE THIRD FLOOR.
Mr.iulnMui
12b?ViAj7aAaE AiKa '
-rsSpte?
Women's New Coats and
Capes at Moderate Prices'
Couts in the new materials and shades, some plain-tailored te
severity, some trimmed with stitching or braid, or gracefully
fringed the plainer types including many of the well-liked tweeds.
Prices, $22.50 te $60.00. )
Capes of serge in bluck and navy blue, silk-lined, at $20.00.
Others braid-, button- or fringe-trimmed, or trimmed with nail
hends combined with chenille embroidery Alse a very line as
sortment of Tweed Capes. Prices, $20.00 te $00.00.
is - St raw bruls Clothier Second l-'loer Centre
r
4. I'leiluei Third l'leui
White Dress Linen at 78c
Clese te Half the Usual Price
Linen, always a favorite in tine fabrics for Summer appaiel, is
right te the fore this season. Se it is an achievement te secuic
2350 yards of Dress Linen, in probably the most-wanted quality
and weight, te sell at about htilf price.
Such Miisirt ilicxbCb, skirts and .uuts a.-, will be j'li.shieiied fiem
this beautiful Linen!
White Linen, lib-inch, shrunk ready te cut, soft and
mellow in finish 78c a yard.
,-'. Strawlirlde S. i ..uliu i V in is, i.Vntre
Many Cape and Ceat
Suits and "Sportabeckers"
Incline te Tweeds
A'nd Tweeds are se varied, in weaves, finish and colorings this
season thnt nil types et women can wear them.
Tweed Suits, $25.00 te $32.50
Ceat and skirt and long circular cape and skirt The Ceat
Suits in belted straight-line styles unbilted scmi-litting effects
and models that can be worn with or without the belt. Of Skibo
Tweeds and enssavant twill Blue, rose, tan, gray and heliotrope.
Tweed Suits, $35.00 te $77.50
High-grade herringbone tweeds, Dent tweeds, hair-line elfects,
various checks, melresa mixtuies and the impeited Canengate
tweed. All the shades of Spring.
Tweed Sportahecker Suits, $25.00 te $35.00
- Straw brldk'e . ileilufr -. mO 1'tiwr Centra
3000 S. & C. Shamrock
Muslin Sheets at $1.35
Sheets Slx'JO inclieh. double-bed size. They are a sturdy
dependable qunlity, a wise iheiee for Sheets that must with.sinnd
the wear and tear of genei.il household u.-e and repuitcd launder
irg. ilnmemakers will want a generous supply at this price
Sl.ilfi each. -- Sn ilrili!t .V. Clelln i ii I'.' I'.Hk rt Street
Suits Reduced One
third te One-half
In the Men's Clothing Clean-up
$20, $25, $30, $35, $40
ft fi
Foresighted men are cheesing spick-span, brand-new Suits of Stein Stein
Bleeh, Hart, Schaffner & Marx, Alce and Wickham make many with
an extra pair of trousers and are paying one-third te one-half less than
the original prices.
Because they are classified as "Winter" Suits' in our stock is no rea
son whv thev cannot be worn in comfort well into hottest summer. Most of
them are in weights, styles and fabrics that leek well and feel well in any season. New is the time te profit
while such Fine Suits can be bought for $20.00, $25.00, $30.00, $35.00 and $40.00.
Our entire stock of Winter Overcoats new reduced. Prices range from $15jQt
up te $55.UU ter the finest grades. ;
fuici jnbw spring top eavs, irem Cingiuuu, nave jusi nmveu, ayei-iauy prjcuu, aim arc new lnui'KCti u.eir;-1
, - -v - 1 , . , Sfr-rUjOWbrlilse ft 1iip- HVmiiJnmr7uHN
h
,H
1
l
.")
I
-1
su
m
fi
&
. '!
X - I
J'
r; ; ' ' - .-vTffT
'ikiitmm
;
x
rti.7 Mmfafi.
.? .
III 1 fi