K56Sv. TTTTTTTTTSTT $?-' Wr-'TT.Tm .Ll 'ft.Wit.17 . vsv.fr ."' s "e EVENING PUBLIC' LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, 3UNE 5, 1022 . v 1 Witt, i .' ty 't. Bn KL ie IV. &-.! M. HfiE -f MERCER Each Merctr car U subjected la a tavera factory read test ." aafere delivery, making it free vfrem petty annoyances and -adjustments. Examine stripped V, chassis in our salesroom. U CsHraa-McDeritt Moter Ce. 15 AS Na'nh Tlriil Ml. MS North nrnml Ml. ! WANTED ! SALESMEN Clean cut. wide nwake, absolutely straight forward and courteous salesmen men bread enough te realize tliat spruce It mere than a. sale that (reed will rpis mero ales than solicitation that-heti-est merchandise tan be weld for Just what It Is without the aid of superlatives. In brief, that vision and character are the ele ments of lastliiK success Fer such men a splendid oppor tunity awaits them at the Pierpoint Moter Ce. 641 N. Bread St. U. S. GIVES MEDAL TO CITY OEVERDUN First Ever Presented by Amer ican Government te Any Community in World SACRED MEMORIES OF WAR fTsn tup UR b e e k 1 e t, "Safeguarding Your Family's Future," should be read by every man having a family de pending upon him. We will gladly give or mail a copy te you Open Monday and Friday Evening, Six te Nint o'clock ' m 'I JVyrWindten M Alieghi-nyAvaa. I m iiiiliiiililiiiiiiiiiliiilliiiliiiiiliiiiiiiilMlii'i.iiniiiiiiliitiiiiiiiiv,,: ' i Enhances the Jeys of a Dip in Jae or Ocean ivith ' BATHING SUITS of PURE WOOL V (JllstrteJ) WOMEN'S TAILORED one-piece bathing suit with attached tights, et' line pure wool in blaclernavy. White woven belt, gi!" buckle. 7.7 5 SLIP-ON ER mav be had separ ately in black only. 7-0 TIGHTS nt' pure wool in black only. j,oe 'Other Pure Weel Bathing Suits for Women 7.25 te ir. 2 $ 1701 CHESTNUT STREET Cerner 17th ..Street Bosten Ban Francisce New Yerk hicxiiu A .1 .'.. f J mm VICHY muefcs mxtvbuc rnemrn NatunJAlkalin Water Unexcelled for Table Use Em Known and pre- My acribed by the Profession many years as easing great Properties m. r yv V I A m BettUdmt ttmSpHmf DISTRIBUTORS r U Uy tlie Associated l'ress Venluii, .lutipi. In the name of the Amerli'nn (tuiirress 11ml the American people. Mjren T. Herrli'k, the Amcrl ran Anibus-mler. Ju'sterdny presented te , the City of Verdun the first ant! only meilnl ever given by- Hie United States I Government te imy community In the world The Ambassador and'Rremler Poln Peln care teKetlier visited the gieiintl where are liii rled many thousands of French whete valor the medal romtilcmeMtes, and both spoke tinder the emotion aroused by the thought of the tk-nd rtutl the slirlll of the "red 7nne.' s jlevasV tated that it may tiner be fit for Tmmen habitation. ' Mr Merrick n.-sut oil France of the 1 deep friendship of the United States), which though it might net prevent dis ugreeiiientd and misunderstandings:, would dissipate and survive them. "Verdun and valor nrc forever one and Inseparable." said the Ambassador. "Here blazed the spirit of France. And se ltl-a medal, which I . ghe te iIiIh illiHtrleus eitv. hallewed1 by the snrritli'eM and coinage of all Kranc". N a tribute from the vheli? I tilted Slat"1" te all of Fiance " i Piilucare Accepts lelal Premier I'elncnre. accepting the medal in behalf of the French Government, made nn lmpnlencil speech, In which lie spoke of whnt had been done by the American seldlert te help tain the vic tory, and defended France''" position en the reparations and army Issues. "Kindly permit the French Prime Minister te recall the fuct that he Is a citizen of Verdun and te miy that noth ing could make me feel prouder of that title than the distinction bestowed upon this weild-famed atronglie'd of Lor Ler raine today." he declared. "Never have the President and the Congress of the United States of America conferred such nn honor en any ether 1 Ity. and of all the decorations received by Verdun none will ever constitute n mere honored feature of her nrmerlal bearings than the medal jeii have just presented te her. "The tribute of admiration you bring from one hundred million human beings Is paid te the unflinching bravery of France as a whole. It was the whole of France that defended Verdun, ltaltled for Right and Freedom "Well we knew, moreover, that the United States would never have be stowed Mich striking proof of Its regard and gratitude upon r ranee had our j countrymen's courage and self-devotion; I been displayed in a selfish, ignoble quar rel. If America has teen fit te honor Veidun it is because the battle and victory at Verdun were a buttle and 1 victory of right and freedom. It was te defend the tame ideal that the Amer ican legions crossed the Atlantic and shed their bleed en our devastated fields. , "Never shall I forget the morrow of I vieterv at St. Mlhlel. when 1 spent I I two hour with General Pershing In my 1 own village, upon which nhells ha3 just ceased te drop. A number of pitiful women were arriving from the com munes te the north, seeking shelter. They begged me te present them te the gallant soldier. ailing him their savior "Such memories nhlde. Mr. Ambassa Ambassa eor: nothing can obliterate them." The Premier then referred te the ties 1 which se long hound the two nations ' together. Divergences of opinion were I Inevitable, but thev were net inrem- ! patlble with the continued existence of loyal understanding. I "It Is desirable when divergencies efeiir." he added, "that public opinion In the countries concerned does net' grew restive, bur retains lf composure 1 1 and patience, net allowing it te be sup posed that .1 fleeting difference could 1 I shake an unshakable friendship. Denies Militaristic Designs "It has been nttemptcd since peace was signed 10 foist upon America a legend which the common sense et your great people 1 ejects mere nnd mere every da. efji militaristic France, an imperialistic Francs. Such Is the slogan of her revllers. f nin quite aware that mere denial from tin French Govern ment would net avail te put an end te tliU despicable campaign. The honest people whose judgment is disconcerted t it require something mere than de nials te be undeceived. "Hut we are entitled te request them before they condemn us te Imagine themselves m the position of France te recall the dangeis te which we hnves been exposed and leiueinber the .suffer ings we have endured Then they will see why we are determined never te he subjeiteil again 10 the same trials. Let them reflect that just compensation premised us has net been paid, anil thev will grasp the reason whv we are maintaining the possibility of us,lng force te upheld our just claims. Would Spare France Frem War "Assiiredlv, we are net keeping up armies for the vain purpose of enjoy ing spectncular displays or te strive after barren gler . It is no pleasure fur us te divert the youth of our coun ceun tr for mauv months from productive labor, if Is no pleasure for us te lav upon our ceuntiyin'ii the burden of I niilltar.v 1 hinges Still less pleasure de we derive from the prospect of lighting, fei we nev tee vveli the I cost of buttle, even for the conqueror. There is nothing we cad better wish for than te be able te spare the French people forever trem the dangers and sen rows of war "It would he a different matter if We used, or appeared desirous of using, force in riippeit iinfulr, uriicusiinahle claims, eppiess nations, extend our .territory and reject all peaceful settle, meiits Then the ether nations would le entitled te judge France severely. , Germany's lirekrn Premlsys ' Is there the smallest Indication we 1 have ever cherished such designs? 1 haven't we shown extraeidlnary mod eration with regard te Germany? unveii 1 we pain, uisieau of tier, H(J . OOO.UOU.OIH) francs In these unfortu nate legions devastated by her anil which we have, up te the present, been obliged te reconstruct at our own ex pense? "Vim have, ibis very day. Mr Am bassador, jeuntejed through (lie cha otic region that new sin rounds Verdun and that gees by the nume of 'Hnl one.' Itn deserted villages can never he rebulll, Its shell-strewn fields hence forward will be stricken with eternal barrenness; even new belated cjcplo cjcple cjcplo .Iens produce mortal acclilcntn. Hut wherever lund remained lit for the plow )eti have been eble te see that It Is under cultivation, thut crops are be ginning te grew. "The population s ns brave and stcudfaM In peace us In war. Are time net entitled te get what was premised them by Germany In the presence of se inn 11 v belligerent nations? What would become of the justice for which c fought shoulder te shoulder if the eblH4tknsHaHftkw;.a the ,faa, of Iff jullMan! l r- - -"i FASSTEELTRArP S BONWIT.TELLER. 6XQ UJ10 iSfHKxelfy tShep efOnpinatLOtiA CJHLEaSTNU.Tf AT 13 STREET TUESDAY CLEARANCE SALE OF WOMEN'S & MISSES' APPAREL I DRASTIC REDUCTIONS Women's Dresses An extraordinary collection of Women's Dresses for Street, After neon and Evening Wear in every fashionable material, style and color te be closed out in five groups. SECOND FLOOR 25 Dresses formerly priced 0 -. 125 Dresses formerly priced . -, r.r. from 27.50 te 39.50 . . 19.UU from 65.00 te 95.00 . . . 45.UU 75 Dresses formerly priced 'y f 25 Dresses formerly priced rt from 45.00 te 59.50 . . OAJK) from 145.00 te 165.00. 7 D.VV Women's Suits . Women's Suits developed of high-grade twill fabrics, featuring the highest type workmanship and the most exclusive styles, at the Greatest reductions of the season. SECOND FLOOR 6 Three-piece Suits, form- 18 Twe-piece Suits, form- tf erly 55.00 te 69.50 .. 33.UU 6 Three-piece Suits, form erly 75.00 te 85.00 . . 45.00 29 Twe-piece Suits, form- aa erly 75.00 te 89.50 . . - UU erly 110.00 te 150.00 14 Twe-piece Suits, form erly 95.00 te 195.00 . . 4 Three-piece Suits, form erly 175.00 te 195.00 . 65.00 75.00 85.00 Closing Out Remaining Stock WOMEN'S & MISSES' TWEED SUITS Twe- and threepiece interpretations de veloped of imported tweeds and home heme spuns, in the season's fashionable shades. Second & Fourth Floers 15.00 & 25.00 Formerly 25.00 te 65.00 Misses' Dresses SPORTS DRESSES 15.00 Formerly 29.50 te 45.00 A collection of Minn' Spertt Drenet in a wida variety of itylei. All fathienable colon. Alte two and three-piece luiti included. Daytime & Dinner Dresses 38.00 te 65.00 Formerly 59.50 te It 0.00 One or twa of a kind in Peiret Twill, Crepena, Canten Crepe Georgette, Crepe de China, Craps Rema, Reihanara and Chiffen. Misses' Suits POIRET TWILL SUITS 25.00 Formerly 45.00 te 65.00 Suitt featuring the fathienable coat itlheuette. Exceptionally fine quality twill fabric it employed in the development of these tuiti. THREE-PIECE SUITS 50.00 Formerly 79.50 te 110.00 Three-piece Suits of finett Peiret twill; coat and dreti, or cape and drett interpretation. Many are combined with self-tone or centraiting Canten Crepr. Sports Jackets Te be worn with sep arate skirts the regu lation belted jacket, and the sleeveless mod el of excellent qual ity wool Jersey in all the season's favorite colorings. 10.00 Formerly 14.50 te 19.50 Hosiery Special 1.85 Superior quality full fashioned all-silk hose in black, white, Hindu, lark, bobolink, fawn, beige, caster, Chippen dale, African brown. St. James Shep and Main S'nr Formerly Priced 3.50 Separate Skirts WASHABLE GABARDINES 3.95 Specially Priced Several mart rnedeli cut en the fathienable ttraight medrlt, featuring novel peckett, detachable belli, hut hut ten trimming. PRUNELLAS & FLANNELS 6.50 Formerly te 18.50 Flannels, prunellat and tweed mixrurei in a variety of checki, tlripet and plaids. All the imirlcit ipertt thsdet. Shirts & Blouses TAILORED SHIRTS 3.95 & 5.00 Formerly 5.50 te 10.00 Pongee shirts with Bab or Peter Pan cellart, 3.'V Shirts of ttnped tilk or dimity, imported vetle, fin. batiste. 5.00. BEADED OVER-BLOUSES 19.50 Formerly 25.00 te 29.50 Overbleutet of crepe de chine and Ceergette creps, ihewing richly beaded detignt. Navy, black, rail, grey, biique. Perfumes & Cosmetics Corset Specials Dralles Illusion 50c Rate, Lilac, jaim'mt, Vel 3.50 Heubigant's Ideal Water . 2.95 2.10 Piver's Floramye & Azurea Water 1.75 1.25 Coty's Talcum Powder . . 1.00 1.75 Coty's Sachet 1.50 Roie, L'Ongan, Chypre 2.50 Djer Kiss Perfume 2.00 FIRST FLOOR SATIN CORSET ith elastic at top. In flesh color. Special R.gularly 6.00 3.95 BROCHE CORSET - tBple.. w Se , model will, elastic inserts. Slen- ,a' 4.0U der hip line GROWING GIRLS' corset tatia ttripe, with elastic top and soft boning. Specially tried 3.50 ST. JAMES SHOP Undergarments & Boudoir Apparel HOUSE COATS 6.50 Wirt 13.75 Several lovely models in change able taffeta and satin. Panic) and darker colors. NEGLIGEES 14.75 W.rm 3S.00 Negligees of crepe meteor, crepe satin, Georgette and crepe de chins HOSTESS GOWNS 38.50 te 59.50 Wmrm 09.00 J IS. 00 A limited number of eicluuve Medels designed and mads in our SILK PETTICOATS 1.95 & 2.95 Tub tilk petticeali with double panels btck and front. Embroid ered scalloped edge or hemstitched. SILK UNDERWEAR 2.50 & 6.50 War. 3.05 8.95 Crepe de ch ne envelope chemises, vest chemises and step in drawers at 2.50, Crepe de china gewnt at 60, own studies PHILIPPINE GOWNS 1.75, 2.50 te 3.95 Ferm.rly 236 te 6.95 Of fine batiste showing delicate hand Hitching and hand embroid embreid iry. Excellent vakri. GLOVE SILK UNDERWEAR 2.95 Ferm.rly 6.50 Lice trimmed step-in chemises snd psnteet, plain and lace trim med ettt. Net in nil sizes. VESTS & BLOOMERS 1.95 Exertienal Value Vettt with ribbon or jertey straps. Bleemers snd step-is Pln . '. . Nf.-r-.iL.'at; i II IJ U w'tfeDtikti fT?A sAlicl iMrC slpr LIMITED sr L-xA t. S7 rM Fer free books, Information and travel suggestions writs, call orphens E. H. Whitlock Trayelin Pats. Agt. 409 Finance Bldgr., Phila., Pa, rnene, Pprure f.947 Daily fnem Chicago via Burlington Reute-Great Ndrthern Railway te St Paul, Minneapolis, Glacier Park, Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma, Port land, and atop off at Glacier National Park Vacations cost less this year rates are lower no war tax. Lew rate round trip ' tickets permit wide choice of routes. Ge or return via the Scenic Reute through the charmed land of The Pacific Northwest lewerRatesVia mS9mSSSSSf HMp -eWBaasasja. SPEED WAGON C The World's Best" If you did net knew if from your own experi ence or observation you could net testify te the truth of that statement, we would net use it Here is one product that is se outstandingly superior that it knows no real rival no equal. Ne ether truck has done, or can de, its work. Nene has shown the same stamina or efficiency. Nene has proven equal te carrying its leads and living as long. It is literally true that this Speed Wagen will carry "a pound or a gallon or a capacity lead" between any two points, quicker and cheaper. Its range of highest efficiency its greatest mar gin of economy ever all ethers is from 500 te 2500 pounds. "A quarter-ten te a ten-and-a-quarter." But inasmuch as it will cover any route with no lead, or leaded te full capacity, cheaper than either a flimsy-light, or an excessively heavy truck it has proven te be the world's most economical carrying unit. The majority in favor of the Speed Wagen is ever-whelming as evidenced by the fact that today there are mere than 70,000 in use. That's mere than-of all ether makes combined of similar type or size. Demand is great. Only way te obtain a Speed Wagen is te order at once. Delay means disappointment HURLEY MOTOR COMPANY 219-225 N. Bread St., Philadelphia, Pa. Phene Leciint 4000 Ree Moter Car Company, Laming, MicWf an :m 1 ) i mix? , nfttelrt fwmij8m .'trtu 1M rtfJ-aS 'JfP-mSSS1 y- ...'.. v fcf fmimmBtT-tifi Mrf!'& ! ' ! II ' '"- - Mmtm A&&& 'iMyt-m k. tsdaiiftjJi-v w$)u?r5'jL,V& r.i.rris'uii