v - 4 mat 2L ' ' i
DRUG
RS NEAR EARTH
7
SCIENTISTS READY
lAronemers Hepe te Get Geed
'Climpse of Planet BetWeen
June 10 and 18
OILY 42,300,000 MILES OFF
trn und the earth will be only 4A
AM 000 mllcn npnrt en June 18, nntl
, SS'Tenlr a s en te tlic astronomer.
Snd en Jun. JO. when the distance
wMratln the p nneta will be but
JS" Wer, hl will be In the
mt favorable opposition, when light
Wltlens will be best.
Ter this reason, In the period be
iLn these dates, astronomers are
tiflJlne that new facta bearing upon
Z leng-disci.sscd possibility of life
.nVMars may be brought te light in
obwrTBtlens through n great one bun bun bun
dr&'foet telescope, the largest In the
.Id. recently placed In the obsera ebsera
J5 it MonntWltaen. Calif.
iMjiars is the most favorably sit
mted of all our sister plancta for ob eb ob
.trratlen." aald the Rev. Walter A.
Mite. of Swarthmore, an astronomical
' "At certain times, when the motions
(!'ihe earth and Mara around the sun
bring all three In a straieht line, or In
' opposition, as we call it, Mania the
'. brightest of the heavenly bodies, brighter
' thtn the first magnitude stars, and
lemetimcs outshining even Slrim,
tisually the brightest of all.
"Such an opposition will occur en
lone 10 at 10 A. M. (daylight-snv-Ini
time). The hour will be differ
rat, of course, for ether snots en the
rth's surface. During this opposi
tion it is expected that observations at
jjk Wilsen will be taken, which, en
account of the large size of the new
telescope, may well reveal hitherto un
known data about Mare."
'j Light Conditions Geed
The reason why the planet's opposi epposi oppesi
1 rlea afford such n geed opportunity
for' observation Is that at that time,
bfinjr almost exactly en the ether side
of the earth from the sun, the sun's
ms are reflected directly back from
It surface toward the earth, thus ob
taining the maximum power and Intcn
' iltr, and making the ruddy planet par
ticularly bright and distinct.
"Net only will this be a splendid
opportunity for observation en account
efifhe opposition of Mars," continued
Mr.' Mates, "but this particular oppo eppo oppe
iltlon will occur at n time when the two
pltnetM arc unusually rlese te each
ether, tlitiH making observation doubly
The average distance between the
two planets when they swing into op
position te each ether In their orbits
Is about 4S.000.000 miles. This varies,
femetlmes being ns much ns fl.',000.000
inllrs and at the closest enlv .15,000.000
miles, the closest the earth and Mars
en eer npU'niiHi. This time there
will be 41H00.n00 miles between them
anlthev romp Inte opposition."
With the astronomer 42.ft00.000 miles
brink te nothing when compared with
the distances of mmihc of the spiral nebu
lae,' which arc mi far off that their light
tiVrs thousands upon s thousands of
Tesrs te reach ns. whereas the light
from Mars is but four or live minutes
Injeaehln? the earth. ,
t'l.lcht travels at the rnte of ISO.IUH)
lls a teiend." Mr. Mates explained;
"there are sixty seconds in n minute,
flxty minutes In nn hour, twenty-four
hours In a day and ,105 days in a year.
New multiply this total by about 00,000
nd j nu will have n figure representing
the' number of miles away these star
clutters, are.
"Such figures nr te large te use even
In astronomical calculations, of' course.
Therefore, the nstronemer is forced te
compute the dlstnnces of the furthest
bodies In terms of light years, or the
distance a ray of light can travel in a
jear.
"Se distant are the spiral nebulae,
that some astronomers think them
Wand universes, complete universes In
themsehes, utterly removed from ours
and all ethers.
"In ether words, n human being, re
moved te one of the spiral nebulae, and
looking up into (lie (.ky, would see our
Otmersc, including nil the stars and
Planets which we see in our sky (ex
tluilre of the nebulae tlicniMdveM. as a
Bllty blur of luminosity such as we see
when we train aur telescope upon the
plrl nebulae."
This conception, together with the
f?-mplring thought that the light
from such bodies has been 00,000 years
In reaching us. nnd that we see them
fily as they were 00,000 years age,
long before the dawn of history, Fn
tnan feeling of nlmest neighborly fa fa
minerity with Mars. The latter, se te
peak, Is right next deer.
Ever since the discovery bv Scliln
Prel I nf the "ennuli." or channels
Popularly railed "cnnals," upon the
wrfacc of Mnrs, there hns been specu specu
atien as te the existence of Intelligent
liiMipun that plnnet.
nV"fact hey extend for hundreds of
wlcs In straight lines across the Mnr
uan siirfaccH, often joining at central
points, has led ninny observers, netublv
Prof Lewell, of Hnrvnrd. te be'
7 "'nt these marks nre great Irri
it.L." !'ana,s- eenstructcd by the inhab
ture conserve their supply of mels-
( Fermer Theory Disproved
rJ"1'.?' llftVP nt lrnSt SPrV(''1 dlfl-
fve he theerj. held as late as lSTfi.
SI?!, r .nr' ,f,ni1 ""'' fn rfn
eii,'" '' ,!'7.,nn1ls 'res, p suppohed
wan. said Mr. Mates.
i, r " '"!s !,M l,0'nr snow cap", just
the earth has. nnd as a matter of
fur L, ,0l"l"7at'e or Mars, being
ar 1 .m V. fro,n ,1,e "". I" P
a an e'i ','.nl,l"r; '"" tu"ry h '-''
5eR' thtt,Uu: f,-est P1 ' he
te , '.';" Iy hn prl,0 dioxide,
m which Is used te charge soda
ea?t,i.lrS(,ifrr's fl;e,n l,,p humdrum old
"Hi ,,,. inI(,rPMl ,
lmet ni''' ,,P M"-tlan year Is
en? L, ''.' 0"S ns the Vnrthlj
Itfal, , .V .'.. iy" nltheuBli Its days
u .?'..: ,".1':. . '"'''. thirty
7.,., .-,, N.,.emM
WKeii Mars Nears
5 tir t
42. soot OOO 3t.0OO.O0O
Mlti Mg
W..l.. ' HP ! T! 5" " ' 1 r 77'' ' . ' " '
TO DISPEL
FEAR DISCOVERED
wn
fl3.oeo.oooi
M.!
On .tune te the sun, the earth nnd
Man will be In opposition, jw
shown In the above diagram, as
event eagferly awaited by astrono
mers, as It will be (he most favor
able opposition for purposes of ob
servation since 1000. The reduced
distance between the two planets',
42,300,000 miles, combined with
unusually, geed light conditions
caused by the opposition, will afford
a r,nre opportunity te cxamlne the
planet
closes that of the earth but docs net
fellow Its path 'very closely, as It U
net concentric with the earth's orbit.
"In ether words, while the earth
swing in .an approximate circle with
the sun as n center. Mars trnvcls in u
somewhat flattened circle which has ns
its center u point some distance re
moved from the sun. although the lat
ter, of course, controls its movements.
"The orbit of the earth in relation
tn tlinr of Mnrs is like n nmii-er lnl,l lint
and Bemewhnt te one side upon n larcer1 ?' accounts.
Columbia Dean Reveals Find
ings at H. K. Mulford
Ce. Dinner
NARCOTIC CALLED "CAAPI"
The discovery of n drug known ns
"cnapl" which apparently has the
power of banishing fear, was announced
In this city by Dr. II. II. Itusby, dean
of the College of Pharmacy of Columbia
University.
Dr. Kusby spoke last night at a din
ner In the Manufacturers' Club In honor
of members of the Mulford biological
expedition. The " scientists hunted In
Seuth America for. new drugs.
The pharmacy snioel dean said he has
two pounds) of "cnapl," virtually all
there Is in this country, but Hint the
amount is net large enough for experi
mental purposes. A larger shipment Is
expected in a month or se, he said, nnd
complete testa will be made.
Chemists who attended the dinner
thought Involuntarily what a been
"cnapl" would be te married men re
turning home late without nn excuse.
Dr. Itusby said the drug wns found
br Dr. Orland E. White, a member of
the expedition.
Its story, ns related by Dr. Ititsby,
is ns fellows :
The drug has been used for years, ac
cording te one or two meager but an-
by the Indians or
( isn. xunr. is wu.v such a irrrnt vnrin
tlen can exist In the distances between
Colombia before going Inte battle, it
Is prepared from the roots of n plant.
the two planets when they come into op-' Preparation of the drug Is marked Im
position." " great ccremeninl rites, which the eyes
.Tust whv Mara i red no one Itnmv. 1 f women are forbidden te sec. The
says Mr. Mates, but the lurid, ruddv
aspect of the plnnet, se dilferent from
the pure blue-white light of the ether
bodies, led long age te its association In
astrology with war and bloodshed, und
caused it te he christened with the
name of the god of war of ancient my
thology, s
MEMORIAL PLANS
penalty for a woman te see it adminis
tered or te take it is dcntli.
A ceremonial dance accompanied the
drinking of the drug. When It is given
a convulsive trembling is produced, the
bleed leaves the face and pallor nsues.
But after a few moments the bleed re
turns te the head end the sort of cour
age "that would make a cat spit Inte a
bulldog's face" courses In the bleed of
the drinker.
Anether drug thnt was found is
MArvr n I rrirM i mlrc nml which is expected te have
IVIAUt HY LfcwIUN IRfeat therapeutic value. It Is nppar
mnivu u i uuuivmi ,rny rnate(, )0 ,,, t0mPCO ,, The
bark of the root is used In Uh prcparn-
I tlen. When taken It paralyzes the
mere resxs announce rreerams meter centers the user of it is un
jr
te Hener Men Who Died
During War
A continuation of the various Me Me
eorial programs of Legien pests
throughout the city follews:
W I 1 1 I am
Uephe Pest Ne.
will nssemble
Sixty-eighth street
nnd oedlnnil
avenue at 0
o'clock In the
morning. They
will march and
c e it n t e rmarch
through the vari
ous streets in the
nble te speak or te walk without stag
tering. i Seme hours after it is taken the user
is bathed in a profuse perspiration
which is said te be se powerful that it
dcHtrej.i any parasites in the skin.
SAVOY PLAY TOMGHT
neighborhood, nnd
P. j Seventy Will Participate In "lolan "lelan
!!! the" Operatic Performance
"' I Tim twentv.tirr nnnunl nlnv nf llie
Savey Company will be given tonight,
tomorrow and Saturday, in the Hread
Street Theatre. Knch year the com
pany, which is composed of nmateurs,
presents a Gilbert and Sullivan oper
etta. This year's performance is
"lelanthe."
The production is being given as i
benefit for the Alfred Reginald Allen
in the department or music.
i Scheel of Fine Arts. University of
will
held
last night. Elaborate scenic effecU (4
have been arranged.
Thj cast includes Frank Ward,
Leslie W. Jey. Jehn C. Sims. Jr., Nel
wui Eddy. Anne (iuyer. Marie Zura
nnd Sirs. Oeerse P. Milllngten.
i;
.1- L- .-
un'nrnin int. innmn. . .
rini fnhief in rii ii. i. nt in .Memerial
-" "iicii " JUIh. I lll'V Will
en nntt tt ! nM...l..n Tit i
decorate the .nemniin Vm-1. i'.. " ' Pennsylvania. Seventy persons
liinnhen,, in i. . ".i ' . .."r ,', I participate. A dress rehearsal wa
Oulldlng. J
In the afternoon the pest members
will be taken In automobiles te Flftv Flftv
wenil nnd Tlnce streets, the starting
point of the West Philadelphia Legien
pests' pnrnde. .
N'ext Sunday Reche Pest will attend
In uniform the speclnl Memerial serv
ices te he held in the Nixon Theatre.
Hfty-s-ccend street near Chestnut.
CARDINAL DEDICATES
ST. AGNES' NURSES' HOME
Harry Ingersoll Pest. 174. will fall in
nt 10 A. M. at Twenty-second street
and Lehigh avenue, and will march te
Mount Vernen Cemetery for services
there. There will be n brief parade,
music, an address, n prayer by the Rev.
E. A. Duff, n pest chaplain, taps and a
volley ever the graves bv a tiring
sfltind delegated from the Navy Yard.
The pest will be dismissed at neon.
Kensington Pest. Ne. OS. lviee Me Me
eorial Day program has previously been
printed, will attend next Sunday a
Mipeelal Memerial service in t lie Men
con Church at East Cumberland and
Cedar streets. There will be an address
by the Rev. W. Pugh.
Legan Pest, Ne. 070. Und ether pests
of the Northern outlying districts will
meet In OIney, and after a parade
through OIney, Legan nnd Oak Lane
will mnrch te the Pelnsette Monument,
where the services for this particular
district will he held.
LUTHERAN DRIVE ON TODAY
Rev.
Cam-
Dr. Knubel Will Start
palgn for $100,000
The opening gun of the $100,000 ap
peal for Lutheran Inner Missions will
be tired In St. Matthew's Lutheran
Church. Hread and Mount Vernen
streets, this evenitic by th,e Rev. Dr.
Frederick II. Knubel. of New Yerk,
president of the IJnlted Lutheran
Church in America.
Dr. Knubel, E. 'Clnrcnce Miller,
prominent Philadelphia banker, the
Rev. Rebert (Searhart, pastor of tlrare
Church, and Sister Vidua, of the
Lutheran Settlement Heuse, will be the,
speakers. Peter P. Ilagnn will preside,
and representatives of ninety Lutheran
churches will be present. !
Pastors, regional chairmen and most i nnnunl reports. In the evening will lie
of the 1000 workers, who expect te I the e'ectien of officer-. The Rev Dr
"put across' the great movement a. Ray Petty, of .ludsen Memerial
v.iiirn in-Kin, iiiui'itiii.t . er.M funnily
nd continued ail next week, will attend.
Cemmdpcement of Training Scheel
Alse Held Today
The new nurses' hnmeaef St. Agnes'
Hospital was dedicated this afternoon
in conjunction with the nniiuul
commencement exercises of the train
ing school. Today Is nlse the feast of
the Ast ensien and Cardinal Dougherty
assisted bw mousignerl and priests offi
ciated. The dedication brings te a 'reality a
Inng-ilrenmed-ef project. The new
structure Is a tivo-Mery tire-proof
building located at lirend and McKeun
streets. It has a handsome reef gar
den and net only Is It equipped through
out for the comfort of the muses at
tached te the he:pltal. but the -ccend
fleer lias a room which has been fitted
as a hospital ward wliere the students
will rccehe Instruction In nursing pro
cedure. Over the main entrance of the build
ing, facing north. Is a Inrgu group
sculptured In lms-relief. The figures
of the Mether of Christ. St. Ann. St.
Francis and members of the Third Or
der are carved in stone while the same
motif hns been carried eitt in the coat
of arms of Cardinal Dougherty which
appears en the south side of the build
ing, facing McKenti street.
The ground fleer contains, beside the
kitchens, cafeteria anil dining looms,
ample space for a swimming peel which
will be Installed later. The third, fourth
and fifth floors are utilized as sleeping
iltiartcrs for the nurses. Each one will
have a separate room with running
water.
BAPTIST ONION MEETS
Rev. A. R. Petty Speaks at Annual,
Gathering
The annual meeting of the RnplKt I
I'nleu of Philadelphia and surrounding
towns Is being held today nt the Temple
Raptist Church, Twenty-second and i
Tiega streets. ,
lhe afternoon session consisted of I
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
I Church, will speak en
i te Americanization.
'Seme Obstacles
duration,
seven
I. e.,
mlu-
PENROSE GHOST REFUSES
SOCIAL CALL ON RINEHARTS
M'rKaasiiJ.K ""'""J""''" a force en H (isn't Yet Learned te Ring Bvlls or Reck Chairs' in IVashina.
i...' "" "'ie, nnd n iinnnm i.ni.. "
;..".' W0l'hl experience Mini. .i,.. I
ne,.t i kte.n . . - -
ten Apartments of Novelist
round
Alse, if .i,,. ...
.I of ei M ,"
epwg liimsclf en the
mi atmesnbere te
" ii i .;..":: I" "minn sky,
much tit ' ' ln,,Kt l'ut a
t Ban,,,I,kM .""J"" ?,' I,,,l' with a
for V !T ;'". .." thr .enter of it.
fk-v i" lie n .i m ,lnr )f 0l,r n,
" ravi i. 'llffrm-tlen of the
Thus .iw. " V"r nt"-phere.
T..ur.!!,,I,.,,,..(,f.-M '"''ring the
Li,- i . . ."'
,:"fniiht
... "' usual
h. "" "'' vlslhl
' ""' sun
., i i ,"'"' cmirmeiis
nnd all the heavenlv l.,l.
iHX'lurnal fnmillurltv
e. cM'ini, 1 1,,.-., i.i.i.i...
Itself. ' " '"""
."'SI.
-Most V.'rlablr of I'lanrU
UBrjnHiu'!.1!!fihl v!,,;l"b,', t "II the
cui-th is tt.i; i i ai'' ,Mr' Mates. -The
, is mini i n-.i.,. , ..,,..'. ,"
Naw;.w :w SdrJBS
M? WMMflatel f-
Bu e Staff CurratieHdeitt
Wasliingtuii, May H.'i. -It was a geed
story, full of ghostly detail, bells rung
by a hidden hand, chairs rocked by an
unseen form, newspapers "read" by
unseen eyes. Only It never happened.
Take It from Mary Roberts Rlnc
hnrl, author and novelist, nnd her bus- '
band. Dr. Stanley M. Rlnehart. a ,
medical expert and scientist, the ghost
of Heles Prm use has net even dropped i
In for a social call since they leased
and moved into the former Pcnrile
apartment In Wardmau Park Inn '
Chairs have stayed In their ncetis- ,
turned places, and rocked only when '
somebody locked them.
I inei bells have rung only lu response
te the Insistent pressure of some sub
stantial person in the uniform of maid,
messenger, or of wine friend or mem
ber of the. family.
Moreover, n. the eKct of the Finance
Committee of the Senate, where Pen
rose formerly presided, the outline of
tariff nnd revenue matters gees en about
no ghosts have been
as usual and
seen.
Dr. Rlnehart, tern between emotions
of anger nnd amusement, spoiled It all.
"We're net spiritualists or iinvthing
like," he explained. "We'd be glad
te record such Incidents If there were
any. Rut there haven't been, ItV
out of the whole cloth. There's noth
ing te It -cither the ghost or the nter.
We saw the story, hut huwn't seen the
ghost. ,
"Mrs. Rlnehart. Is ill. She told the
repot ter who called there wns no foun
dation for such a story. It in absurd.
The writer co Ittcd a terrible fau
pas."
Rut then -though the doctor did net ,
add IP-Mra, Rlnehart herself writes
fiction. , ,
Te-morrow Cheese
Holiday Millinery
Fer all the Holiday occasions, free from care nnd conven
tionality, and expressing freedom in countless variations, in sports
clothes, particularly in the gay, light little Hats that nre first te
be noticed and last te be forgotten, in any sportive assemblage.
Banded Sailors are Right te the Fere
In striking combinations of straws and shades quite the
newest is the irregular basket chip straw, bound in plain colored
hemp. (One sketched, $5.00). Prices $2.50 te $8.50.
Felt Hats in All Shapes and Sizes
Of felt-and-straw, all-felt and silk-nnd-fclt, $5.00 te $15.00.
The Natural Leghorn Hats are Charming
Many oddly shaped, mnny smartly contrasted with colored
straws. These include the new Radie shape.
Innumerable Little Ribbon Sports Hats
Light as a feather and gay as a flower. One sketched ($10)
is of latticed ribbons in a deep azure blue; and the Hat with the
cunning cecarde, is of silk and Milan ($12.00.) Prices $3.00 te
$10,00. t Strnilills & Clothier Second Fleer, Market Street. We-t
Women's New Silk Dresses
Much Under Price
$19.75 te $35.00
In fact, some arc marked at former whole
sale prices, nnd some at less than early-season
wholesale prices. Dresses of such fine .ma- ,,
terials as Canten crepe. Krene-Knit. crenc de
chine, soft taffetas and the elegant vektte.(i
borne very simply fashioned en plain-tailored "
lines, ethers elaborately beaded and embroid
ered, some in cqmbinntiens of two colors or
two shades a beautiful variety for selection.
Black, rust, brown, gray, henna, navy blue,
canna nnd tan.
The model sketched, of Canten crepe, $19.75.
New Gingham Frecks,
$7.50 te $13.75
These appropriate all the new fashion con
ceits of the season in tunic3, in panels, in
slip-en effects. Maify have the great airy Fash
bows and pretty, fresh, cool-looking white
trimmings.
Fine Summer Frecks
$18.50 te $25.00
The aristocratic linen in charmingly simple stvles. linen and
voile in various combinations, fine tissues with touches of lace,
dotted Swiss in styles that usually belong te silks. Light nnd dnrk
effects. t- tr.iwl.rlilB.. & Cleth orSecend Fleer. .Marl.et Stre-t
; mm i 'i
' j
i ' '
t
Night Gowns and
Extra-size
Chemises at $2.50
Twe of the excellent values
in the Sale available te women
who wear extra sizes. And
there are many mere that are
equally geed value.
Night Gowns and Envelope
Chemises of soft nainsoek,
beautifully trimmed wiih lace
and embroidery. Night Gowns
with squnre neck and set-in
sleeves $2.50 each.
Petticoats $lJk)
Of long cloth, with an cm cm
breidery iiiffle.
Corset Cevers $150
Of nainsoek, lavishly trim
med with lace and embroidery.
Batiste Bleemers 7Jc
Cambric Drawers, $1.00
Mrnwlirlriire ( Clothier
T.ilnl flour Wesr
Chamois-Lisle
Gloves, $1.00
Sixteen-button and
Strap-wrist Styles
Every woman will want nt
least one pair of each of these
serviceable Wash Gloves for
practical wear this summer.
They are the most-wanted im
ported chamois-lisle, designed
and made te fit the hand beau
tifully. The season's smarten
.shades $1.00 a pair.
HtrawbrMze Clothier
Aisle 13, Mprkct Street
S. & C. SPECIAL
HOUSEKEEPERS'
Corsets
The best inexpensive Corsets
made. Designed for women
of average figure, and larger
women who desire comfort
able Corsets en smart lines
that are cxt'-a durable. All
are reinforced ever the abdo
men nnd substantially boned
with graduating from' clasp.
Prices $l..iO te $7.00
At S2.00 A model of pink
ceutil, with low bust and long
hips, also a model with emi
elastie top higher in back.
At S2.51) White ceutil
with medium bust, long hips.
At S3.00 A medium-bust
model with an e!as-tic section
in the skirt at the back.
At S3.eO A low-bust model
with long hips and elastic back
section.
'tn v .i 1c i M i'.i .
Third fleer f. ki" vtree' n
Drapery Scrim, 22c
Less Than Half Price
Just the thing for inexpen
sive summer hangings ! All
beautiful d e s i g n s. chiefly
richly colored verdure pat
terns, from whuh te chouse
Only a small let of this .10
inch Scrim nt thi low price
Se we suggest early selection
Slrawhriil.-e S. t'l.ither--Thml
I iur Centre
Pretty Morning
Dresses
Of Checked Gingham
$2.95
- Of course, they give that
slender, straight effect, with
fullness cleverly placed te make
t h e m practical. Lavender
blue, pink or black checks with
white from which te cheese in
these three models. All in
sizes 3(5 te 1G inches.
Sketched at the Left
A new model trimmed with
dotted Swiss in t-hade te match
the checked gingham.
Sketched at the Riaht
A model with white organdie vest, cel'lnr and
with gingham bands.
Net Illustrated
n,.nn,iii;r?CMful n,?,,eI uVith p,mcl front n"'1 hnck nnd n white
organeid cellar nnd sash.
---SliHwhrl.lBe & I'lethltr Thlr.1 fleer, filbert Street, Weit
Mm
Wi
'Pi
cuffs trimmed
Men Who Want the Best
Clethes at Right Prices
$35
Should Come Here Te-morrow
te Meet All Their Needs
Come here, where the assortment is the largest,
where the prices are lowest, quality considered, and
where only dependable Clothing is sold. We are
Philadelphia's distributors for Hart, SchafTner & Marx,
Stein-Blech, Alce and our own exclusive Wickham
Suits. Nete the lowness of these prices, and te-morrow
note the excellence of material, style and tailering:
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
Suits in Smart New Styles
Exceptionally fine Spring Suits made by Hart, Schnffner &
Marx. Many models and materials. Alce and Wickham suits
also at this price.
Remarkable Greup of Suits in
Sports and Other Styles
Ssuits of springtime fabrics and fine blue serges, with the
newest sports cents, as well ns mere conservative models for
both young nnd elder men.
Handsome Suits of fine CTOO.50
All-wool Blue Serge 3)w j
One of the many things for which this Stere is noted is the
niue Serge Suit values availnblc. These nt $29.50 are excep
tional. All sizes, regular, stout, slender and tall. Others ar"
$25.00 and $35.00.
$25
jKirl
TO
wear.
Suits With Extra Trousers, $23.50
O 1 i.l O.-.-i !ll. .. ... . ' '
ecutu ur uu euiswun an extra pair of trousers te insure practically double
Kegular and stout sizes.
Youths' Suits with Extra
Trousers, $27.50
All-wool Suits, made especially for youths be
tween 1C and 10 years of age. Smart, new,sports
models.
Twe-Piece Suits in Tropical
Weaves, $16.50
Coel Suits of mohair and many ether summer
weight materials, $16.50. Seme at $25.00 and ethcM
up te $35.00.
Fine Woven
Madras Shirts
$1.65
ONE-THIRD UNDER
PRICE
They are generously pro
portioned, with no skimping
of the materials. All sizes
from 13 2 te 18.
Kat 'llnre. I', nh'h Street
Straw Rats
Matchless at
$1.95
Their- are many Sl.yi
Straw Hat n the market,
but they don't cemnaic with
these imported Hat' iiem a
net 'd Knplish house, which
we nre selling at this price,
51.95.
Wickham Straw Hat $2 85
Panama Hats S3. 50 te ?10
Leghorn Hats $.', te $7.15
Madagascar Seft Hats ?5
Caps from 95c te $3.50
White Duck Sports Hats
50c and SI. 00
?" ind f. i Iikr Stree t:,v
Separate Trousers at $3.95
Others at $5.00 and $0.50. In suiting pattems,
stripes and mixtures.
Lew Prices for Sports Trousers
White Flannel Trousers at $8.50.
White Duck Trousers at $2.00.
Khaki Trousers of geed quality $2.00.
Office Coats. Dusters and ether het weather
Clothing icady for you, tee.
.iut,r,.iKH c, .ih,.r Se.-enrt fleer East
Men's Summer Furnishings
in Very Extensive Array
i:ver thing in Furnish nr that a man could possibly want
ler his holiday and summer ii,r MenWim iir.it, r..u ' u...i
-at these pricps:
Uerchiefs-
SOF1 COLLARS, made bv
the best manufacturers, in eor eer
lect -tyies 20c, 25c, .';5c and
.)0c.
HOW TIFS, in n prefus.nn
of deN and figures or nlsun
shades 50c, 75c, SI. 00. $1.25,
SI. 50. $2.00 and $2.50.
H A N DKFRCHIL'FS, f
plain liium 25c, .".".c. .0c, 75c,
S1.00 and $1.50.
INITIAL HANDKK.i:
CHIKFP, of fire linen :;5e,
-0c, 75c and SI. On.
FANCY I.INKN .HAND
KKRrjUKF.S in ,1-ntv e
ttylfs 75c tfi SI 00.
ARM HANI iS iv, j-
and .'0l'.
FOUR-IN-HANDS, a great
var.ety, every conceivable pat
tern and coloring 50c, $1.00,
S 1 .50, $2.00, S2.50. 33.00, $B.5(),
$4.00 and $5.00.
TAPK BORDKR HAND
KKRCHIKI S, of white linen
50c, 75c and $1.25.
'iARTHRS, pre m i ti e n t
brands 25c. 35c. 50c. 75c.
SUSI'F.NDFRS 75c, $1.00
and S2.50.
BELTS,
"0c. $1.00.
S-ViO.
of several kinds
Si. 50, $2.00 and
HKII BICKLKS, plain
and init'ule.1 SI. 50. S2.00,
Sj.50, S-s.tit), ?4 0,1. $.-,.no, $7.00
.M I rk ' -,.pt r ,.,,, ,,
Women's Fine
Tweed Coats
$18.75
Made from Remnants
of Finer Materials
They arc of Tweed that were
used in coat hat sld at many
Urns thi-. pii.i' Made in uoil ueil uoil
taileied, mnuri-h Kacrian-sleeve
effects, si'li nll-areun I belt and
smartly taileied pauh pockets.
Bedy and sleeve- lined. An eN
cellent assert men! of shades for
selecticn. - -' .! . neihr--
- 1 r i"r (Vii -a
- - , - -j A - ! .. , ,, I
I ...
Summer Clethes for Beys
Beys Sports Shirti
Ready
$1.10
()qq Fancy striped I'ccale
-euii, iii-iii p.' . lerns.
Fiiticj htripiil or all
white Madra- Shirt..
CI rjft Plain ':hakt twill Cot
A,,JW ten Shirts for playtime.
SI 65"'itP aru! tnn
" ' cerired tiengee i
white cheviot Shir t -.
tj.vv stripe madras Shuts.
All well made, cut full and
roomy. All with -hert sleeves
and sports cella' s.
-ti I !- f. I "1 .. M -
.-. e ul rioei KaM
mer-
or all-
Cheviot Suits With
Extra Trousers
$10.50
tp i
i.i-f
1.1!
-wool
-na i(
l.v t
ll.ec!
te r
in e:
Cca
ii.i -
s f : ' i
n
attrr. -
mohair mehair
f roomy
Palm Beach Shits
Fer Warm Days
$9.75
!1
Si-
l-.s
III tie Serge Suits
ValZ $8.50
i,
n a
t
Ul.i
t .
1 i u ne I'.i'm Beach
.( n S'nl-- in se ci-
- Tlie-M -hade-.
anil i-m Sij.fi S
cloth
al new
sand,
te 17
Beys' Wash Suits
Variously Priced
Khaki Speits Suits, .Vj.15.
Balkan Suits at $1.:;,".
e 17 yeai.-. M'dd' and Oliver Twist, $1.'.5
Wash Knickerbockers-Well Made
ili Kuicki rrte. Kit- at I'a i Khaki Knickerbecker1) at
?l i'i.'i
Krii kei
.leth
t ''a' - with joke and plaited
back, mi hair-line i. Km e -
lini'kfM an- fiill-hned fur 'iir'.vr
wea . 'e
lira ,
- 1 .
h ti
Kn
at 2
i('i
'.'5
Palm Riu'h
."i
Petticoats
in Larger Sizes
A white tub silk model, with
hemstitched flounce and double
panel back and front, i $e.85.
White Satme Petticoats, en
straight lines, hemstitched, and
with double pane' beck and ffuit
$1.50. - nu I. rll, S. 1'1,,'h r
s etI r., wi
Strawbridge
& Clothier
MARKET ST.
EIGHTH ST.
FILBERT
ST.
Women's Corrective Shoes
in Smart Styles of the Season
' Foel Ailments Prevent Your Shoes
Frem Fitting Let lrs Correct Them
In "! IV a i tn
wnl ;. 1 i l-i -i v I' .
Shoes Tie -RA
feet in the Shet, -e
nueu. enit n i no ion
Th
rt ni Oith pia-, in tn Mi,., -t..re, an expert
i.ffei fiv, feet ti i-jl.ii . ti) i.tei t Cenective
FOOI-O-SiOI'l. m,:i sh..v the bone.- of the
mat ea mav lit- accmaU! and scientifically
ei-i i m;in aiipt i mi -10111 nw Ihem
ey j,'i,. comfeit. pe, e ami e- ate shapely and geed-
Shee
looking
Arch Preserver Shoes for Women $8.50 te S12.50
Includ n- 11 gh Shee and flxfeid. m l.lad, and brevn, also
ei white canns.
J. .. Grever's Sens Ce. Shoes $!) te $11.00
Tlr- famous "Seft Shoes for t -nder fe t " Of glazed kidbkin.
S. & C. Arch Moter SLees $11.00 te $15.00
(enecthe Shoes if b-ewn nt Ida k glae I kidskm. Women
lind he atch. the flexible -hanks and Am h-Cu.de rubber heels are
wonderfully comfortable. '
Fer Feet AilmnitH Commit an Expert Trained in the
Uzard Light feet Sijstnn of Shee Correction. New in
tile bllOC Stere. . sinlir..H. A tmihler -KIkMU una Kllbrt HtrU
h:
"Zjt.I
i( r
vn
W:I
It
h$
iW.
"Wit-
m,.
'. - : j
, . -i .
MiMiklmMJk
. tV
a Z&
Mi .C
'
jn.'.'i
Su's
.
mm&6
r .!'. i
SUM
.. ... Jrj,
.M'thA
.Slir
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r.Vur.. ail