jr, -- ' i-r . -i , WK-T.','t i 'ZV,Hf. i "'-"s "i ? r f " ,,!." It Ttf'f -wwwrri WMWWWULf .' v ' VA T T' fJii, 'SHKTTO' cVrStVP"1 3fT V? ' - ' ..1N F J T lrTFWW ' -T(V I- . , j ,,-, ' thire must-be a 'peaceful way te gitment, and sucn an aroiiraiien a hfl WAV. r!74de net expect reply without due 5-.'1.-."" A"; P1en-tAkn the nre. !T te separate! conferences. I wish r'te appraldc'the situation, weigh i WopemI as you wUh te be ap- iUed by American pueuc opinion. 'i m i.'si'mm pnmui anraivwz M NDMM .... ......... P.Jf? r i d.JLi -S .11 -. &L ikii. inmrestTbut I am likewise mind 0f Uie riihta of . ?ltn.Jv."k"BAn, Uifnrg. xeu nre u " uMwiiarau.e St of that public interest, wun uue C-1 for nil concerned It ought te lftP'U . .... t ...... ... UfHIII. ttt JJ, aid cemmnnd the approval of the $531 President's proposals were sub luted te the operators and miners at E White Heuse In the form of a let- 'int. .unitnH nnrl hlners had ere- 1'eily held n 'Joint session. Being nn 2 te reach an agreement, they ad- W . . .....Um anrl Want Ia til A irt'd, --."" T ' 7e,ved the Entirp iiuudvi .. - Rfttsldent's suggestions. iraAitrtnrv jjutie. L - ...- waarl Ittri St" read behalfef the te the Joint confer t'il and the operators' representatives. Seuld see the, President first, and that P ui... '(te luHeurnment a proposal J10? . .nmitn of six oeerators and ffiff miners be appointed te outline dls !&? 'V: h hftumlneuB coal area in a."? . f. ..nfiaMnnfi could be set un be- mfHn the United Mine Workers and in!rn!...... fhn Government assum r? .'.nn.ihilltv for differences which r 2m net be negotiated. It was evl tfiftthat both sides had found the Imoesltion Inacceptablc. '.'.ni,inf llnrdlnst. It was learned Si: WliltevIleuBC visitor, is pre- itKte bring about a method of settle Kt The arbitration plan falling, T-VsiS White 110UBB tuner uiu, vue 1M- Knt bad determined te take strong ".. hrJni- nbeut the mlnlnir ,f,Mnirva fcu v. c e 4rfa1, Anthracite Operators uaiiM in t'''x .t.. ni-rivnl nf the conferees at the j.i nfflm it was arranged that jBHTULIK' v -- . - yT" (lffle. chairman or tne cenier- Mtuu b ---,-,-.. .n.j '1- i a&. Mltlnrd WOlllU UB VU11CU IU IIUIUC "Etelv after. Separate meetings were r " i ftVftUe i Mental m nnrn rna nn te re ncm in - - -" i- -flStadte operators and miners were Jthe bituminous representatives- with the President. Vifecretaries Hoever, Davis and Fall tftmd with the Pkesident while the rrlTl of the anthracite representatives ill awaited. Upen the arrival of an SlcHe operators the entire group went Wtete the President's emce. um .'t.i l TTnvltn,a TirAnnitntR Tffpre n'Vi... ti, nnm-nters and miners' fiBalen officials in the .form of a letter i iid both sides in the bituminous lndus- tn left the White Heuse te censiaer Aim at teparatc meetings. The nn Urtcltc operators and miners remained, 'Shortly after the deliberations at the conference which' preceded the visit te tte White Heuse get under way, Je -imi Pursglove, who represents an Ohie ' '3il district in the eastern section where willingness te contract with the union hi been shown, left the assembly. He ,lMlwd te comment en the matter, as '& his associates. The Ohie group te Mich Mr. Pursglove Is attached has 'evidenced a disagreement with the ether 'iitraters several times during and be ftM the conference. SLAPPED IN AUTO ffOMAN fceman 8tep4;jCNr, Arreete IHer j comeanion nu nvr ' Tht xpoetnclc of n man slapping n i Mwnan'ii ff.rn hh both sat in a meter- 'm t Twelfth and Chestnut streets 1 led te the arrest of Albert O. Reed and Herbert Oliver. The incident ec- 'etirred Saturday night. rReed, who said he lived In n hotel H Bread street nnd Girard avenue, was ilng the machine. He was arrested Tnt Traffic Patrolman Smith en a , dirge of driving while intexlcnted. Oliver, who gave an address en Breid street near Federal, was In the mt eeat with the woman and slapped ktr ag the car passed Twelfth and Chestnut streets, according te Smith. The patrolman said Oliver punched him "ktn the rnr was halted. - Heed was held In $800 bail for the Grind Juiy by, Maglstrate Ceward In uestral Station teany. uuver, wne nan been released en a copy of the charge, dM set appear for n hearing. Reed said Oilier left the city last night. A bench warrant was insucd for him. MYSTERY IN MAN'S DEATH ledy of Jehn Heard Found Along Read Near Eait Banger Banier, Pa., July 10. The body of lean Heard, nged forty-five, a State worker, wan found alongside the read uar East Ilnnger early today and the COSOtT authorities are investigating the .' prcumstances surrounding his death. r no men were seen te ienve the place wnere inn hniiv wiim rnnnri nf tnifinii?hr. ? ,kt these who saw them thought they were incmDers et a drlnKlna nnrty. Cganty Detective Bentz and Corener utnrall linvc both been called lu en m case. Shimekln Storeroom Dynamited Shamekln, Pa., July 10. The store ,' of Hcnjumln Wcllman. of Sha tteiili, wbh djnnmltcd this morning. It " weught te be the work of a Black mm gang. The less amounts te sev eral thousand dollars. Hjt er-Dinner Tricks 09 Mt.209.The Obedient CJgarette Lifllaret ,s P,ncC(l " be edge of . table. Bv nnHHlnar n fnimtntn ncn Iiy passing a fountain nen Em. !f -''J? cigarette 1 caused te ffit i."nd Ml the fleer- The "nl , pi(K is renenteil win,' nannii k.. i.n M !eath Jt the rienrette Wm0err'sarA'neb, t0 duPcate the H".'1"1 afii.Ti "8 mi,Bt De ct en a very i3i....i",un5c' . " "e the left band i!H Jeu I'lki fni.i f "' l" "?ut Becrctly rubs 3Soei.. iaU pm. Bninst the coat or 'SiSiui 1L?'Kl' electricity will be ittui h lae lruDncr et the pen te :W iu. ''-,iie ip lese its balance ifclth. iV n ."'. Pn88cd beneath. Te "tne trlek with e nann it i IXFI 10 resnrr nl nnni. un..u.i t5lKii0r4mrr ,?an'1 evcr the cigarette tlininil?1 ,',,loe8 net touch it with iii. ' """ Beeyy breathes upon fiTTi? causs the cigarette te top tep l.tne tame wa. . i. ' Leite rsjotheMdtier laws, for .which the court of the ceua try are almost wholly responsible. Why should one' obey the law. If nothing will happen te him If he does net? Jill sentences for speeding would quickly lead te the habit of safe driving, . , JOHN FIL80N. Philadelphia, July P, 1022. Wet Ready' te Convinced Te th4 Editor of th XvtnlHe Puhlte Ltdgtrt Sir I havebeen greatly Infern-ed by the couraceeua editorials dealing with Velstcadlsm appearing from time te time In both the 'morning nnd evening editions of your paper and,aise greatly amused bv the letters en. the same sub ject appearing in the Evehine Public UEDOKR. If anv of veur readers will answer the following three questions I try te have an open mind I will premise, it con vinced, te change from an old-fashioned befere-thc-war wet te an, ardent dry. Hew can prohibition be a success when It In hHRfilinn a He. tha lie belna that It ism crime te take. a drink of liquor containing mere than one-half of 1 per cent et alcohol ?v Bv what leitc or ilnw of reason had any individual, sect or society the right te mutilate the finest Constitution ever formulated by man by putting a x. in. t. bomb like the Eighteenth Amendment In it., when the said Constitution guar antees te every citizen the pursuit of life, liberty and happiness T Hew was'it possible for Congress' te doss a nrohibltlen law when there was v nt tii i - . . . - - situation with clenr viafnii h.Vu net one congressman sent te wasmng- ger that lies ahead for her; but beve ftnlatKrm? P"g 6" nil. nrntrlnlnn .t...M 1.. J- .. I "P!tIOrm . O. J!. IV. tc '.ha nfc.r.-mr. C"c . "S PlUladelphia, July 7, 1022. - T ! muj ur oume I me simpie pleasures for which she is The Street Called Straight Blr Anether Investigator, this time it s a policewoman of Pittsburgh, gives as from the depth of her experience the statement that most girls "go wrong" because of repression at home. She argues they are "starving for pleas ure." She says: "Many girls of sixteen or seventeen leave home and are forced te find work because there Is net enough m6ney at home tennalntain the family. Some times there are several younger broth ers and sisters for whose feed -and cloth ing her earnings, must go. The girl naturally becomes.despendent. She sees no future ahead. She wants her money for the afae clothes the sees ether girls wearing. Frequently she runs away,'.' Then the Investigator adds : "What can you say, te a girl of six teen who" never has been allowed te spend a cent of the money she earned upon herself. .Usually she has net, been ill-treated at home. But she has no pretty clothes, nnd her parents nnd fam ily need the little money she has been able' te earn. It's pretty bard en the girl, isn't It?" The answer te that seems simple enough te any one who will leek at the starving; goea xoea and decent sur roundings for her hours that are free from tell. Supply this, and the rest will be taken care of without difficulty. Certain false Ideals in our civilisatien must be thrown down utterly before the greater work can be accomplished. One of these Ideals Is that luxury means happiness. A standard that will In sist en the preservation of the home circle, that will provide a fair outlook en life, and net befog the mental vis ion of the boy or girl with distorted images of delights that really are Dead Sea fruits Is needed. Such a stnndard calls for n considerable revision of the present-dny social program, but it is net impossible et accomplishment. The street called Straight ought te be made a little easier. ELIZABETH A. Philadelphia, July 7, 1022. Beauty In Old Age Te the Editor et the Evening Fublle LtietTl Sir I would dearly love te see n picture of the queen of beauty lately crowned in Liege, Belgium. She is eighty years old, the cable dispatch re porting thlH event raid. The wonder is, net that this white haired grandmother is beautiful, but that her charm should find public recog nition. Seme of the finest faces arc these of old women. In them is char acter, understanding and sympathy that lights up the countenance with n gentle animation. In the most beautiful there may also be found a trace of sor row and suffering that imparts a grace ful composure which serves partly te conceal it. Untried by time and untested by life, the beauty of youth has about it a cer tain hollowness. Se much of it is fleet ing change. These Bclgiens have set a new fashion in crowning the aged Madame Perard, and given the world something te think about. , WIDOWER. Lancaster, Pa., July 0, 1022. Lawless Aute Driving ' Te the Editor et the Evening Public Lcdetrt Sir A man was arrested In a neigh boring city a few days age for speed ing and incidentally for injuring n woman. He was held pending the out come of the injuries which he inflicted and meanwhile he Is nt large en "$20 ball." That Is the estimate which some et our courts apparently place en human life. I knew nothing of the circum stances of this case except the news paper reports, but the fact that the man was arrested at all is evidence that in the opinion of the arresting officer he was a criminal, whose misdeeds had put a human life in great jeopardy. The crime If there, was any crime was committed when the man drove nt unlawful speed. Thousands of such crimes are committed every day in the year in Philadelphia, as elsewhere, and the criminals go their way unmolested if nobody is hurt. The greatest danger te the Republic lies in the general habit of defying our "The TrutrTef History" Te the Editor of the Evening Publio Ltdatrt Sir Customs chance with the years and te attempt te Impose the standards' of today en the manner "of life in ast centurlen In a rhlMUh nnd lenerant mis take. What Senater Tem Watsen, of Georgia, hoped te prove by his state mentnet lone ace that Geerge Wash lngten traded a slave for a barrel of West Indian rum no. one can say. Per haps he had no further aim than te petrify public attention. Certainly no crown man would en deaver te maintain that merely because Geerge Washington did. a certain thing wnicn was considered proper in ins uny a repetition of that deed would be jus tified in the present age.- Our first Pres ident drank his coffee out let a saucer. and in his mansion at Mount Vernen had net even the conveniences requisite te a modern tenement, but that proves nothing except thnt life has changed. It is due te a recognition of this fact. as much as te any desire te conceal the weaknesses of our national heroes, that a strongly supported movement for the censorship et history textbooks is being carried en. A commlttee of high school teachers in New Yerk has recommended that several school books be rewritten, replacing such facts as that Sam Adams was a smuggler with the hallowed myths of our fathers. In Current History magazine W. I. Lincoln Adams, presi dent of the Sens of the American Revo lution, makes a plea for a rigid censer- bhip of what the children are taught concerning the acta and motives of American historical characters. Is net this, I ask, a mistaken atti tude? In the course of time most Amer icans Jumblt ea'tinflsttarlna asnects of history In some such way as TomWat TemWat TomWat sen presents them, 'without interprets-! tiea, and, tntmseives simest innocent m the notion that these great men were human after' all, and net 'divine.. ZACHARY T. WILLIAMS. Atlantic City, If. J., July 6, 1022. Questions Answered Lesses In.iattle e4 Waterloo Te the Editor 'et th Evening Publio Ledgtri Sir What wer the teUliciultlM In the BttU of WaUrloe I mn the killed and wounded en both aides T WILLIAM. F. ADAM80N. Lanciittr. Pa. Jetjr-4. 1922. t The French Ien In killed, wounded snd mlMlnt- has bean vlafeed at about 81.000 men; that of the Alllea about 28.000. Strongest Securjty Vault Te the Editor of the Evening Publio Ledger! Sir Where li the atrenseet security vault In the world lecatedT .. , HENRY C BANKS. Allentown, Pa,, i July 8, 1022. The bulldlnr occupied by the Arm of J. P. Mercan A Ce. In New Tork Is aald te con tain the etrenseaf security vault In the world a vault that Is proof asalnst Are. water, mob and txirsla'ra.'. The -vault la equipped with the lateat and rneet complete ayatenTef- tlme and combina tion locks, burster alarma and electric Hints. It Is suarded nlsht and day by patrolmen. Mirror are ee placed that theae guardians can aee around corner". "Edisen's Star" Te the Editor et the Evening Public Ltdgeri . Blr Will you kindly inform me whether there la a atar known as the Edlaen atar that appear In the ky by electricity? II. SMITH. Camden. N. J July B, 1022. .The ee-called but misnamed "Edisen tar," which oecaeloned eme excitement in tun part of the country eme year m anil nai.aarf wnnrtarln comment far beyond local environment. wa en of the larser planets that ahlne witty unuaual hrtlllinnv durlnf a aeaaen. The. celestial vlalter seemed te the un trained vlelen much nearer eartn tnan ueuai. and, due te the fact that Mr. Edleen wa known te be at work en electrical device at hi laboratory In New Jersey, the story sained circulation that the sreat Inventor had produced a rival te challense the atarry Armament. The shining "phenomenon" pre duced such nn effect en unsclentinc mma that the story of "Ellisen's atar" sained cenelderable verue.t Astronomer rldleules the popular coneeptlon and explained the true casse of the brilliant spectacle, but net until Mr. Edisen himself publicly declared hi had net been encaslns in celestial experi mentation was the Idea that he had produced a "star" entirety exploded. Poems and Songs "When Yeu and I Were Yeung" Te the Editor et the Evening Public Ledger' Sir Will you kindly1 print In your won derful, helpful People's Forum. It possible, the follewing: "When Yeu and I Were Yeung. Maggie." "Why Don't Teu Answer Me If You're Up There and Hear My Prayers?" (these are the first lines) and "Just a Dream of Yeu,' Dear." FAITHFUL ADMIRER OF YOUR PAPER. Philadelphia, July B, 1022. Belew will be found the first of the songs requested by the People' Forum corre spondent. The ether two are net at hand. Perhaps readers Jan furnish them. WHEN YOU AND I WERE TOUNO I wandered today te the hill. Maggie. J. Ne. TROLLEYHIKES 1 Through the Wissahickon Reute 28 (Otn. Ave.) change at Bethlehem Pike te City Line. Walk west (left) te wissahicken; down stream te Valley Green ml.; te Lincoln srive (i mi.); leit te isattenneusa St. keum Tin 2 hr. 40 aela. 9, and 4 i (Chelterr Ave.) TOTAL HIKE Mllaar Fer Shorter Hihet let Net, Ne. 2 The Upper Wissahickon Routs 21 COtn. Ave.) chnnce at Bethlshem Pika te Citr l.lna. Walk west (left) te Wissahickon; down stream te Rex Ave. (2 ml.): fellow Rex 'Ave. uphill te Reute 23 at Bethlehem Pike (1 ml.) TOTAL HIKE S Miles Time 1 hr. IS aila. Ne. 3 Wissahickon Cresheim Creek fellow path north wn Reutn (S3 (Wayne Ave.) te Carnentar Lane te Allen Lane; left te Hickory Hill (dirt read); te walk up stream te Valley Green (2V. ml.): cress te right te Cresheim Creek (Rustle Brlde-e); fellow Cresheim te Liincein urive te iteute zs uin. Ave. ti ml.) TOTAL HIKE 4 Mile Time 1 hr. 80 Issahlcken; east, bank. "Valley la. Ne. 4 The Lewer Wissahickon Reute 68 (Wayne Ave.) te Carpenter Lane; west en Carpenter Lane te Kitchen's Lane te Wissahickon; down stream te Lincoln Drive; right along- Drlve te Ridge Ave. Reute (1: (or shorteut left alone Drive te Rittenhouse St. Reute 62 Chelten Ave.) TOTAL HIKE 2 te 3 Mile Time 1 hr. te 1 hr. IS sain. Philadelphia Rapid Transit Ce. APPERSQN BETTER SERVICE ApPERSON service begins in Kokomo, where each meter and1 chassis unit is designed and built te assure long life 'with only occasional adjustment, and utmost convenience in making any adjustment required. This service fellows every Apperson car te its home town, where a group of Apperson-trained mechanics is maintained te keep it at its highest pitch of efficiency, economy and driving comfort. Apperson service, re organized, is new better than ever before. Seven distinctive types of meter cars. Prices range from $2620 te $369$ at Kokomo. Ind. Excise tax extra. APPERSON BROS. AUTOMOBILE CO., KOKOMO, IND. APPERSON MOTORS OF PENNA. Direct Factory Branch S. W. Cor. Bread and Race Streets Locust 5167 Masai. Where first the daisies sprung. The creaking eld mill Is, till, Masai. ' Bine you and I were yenns. CHORUB And new ,we ire seed and srar. Kss! And the trial of life nearly done) Let us sins of the day that Are son, Massl. ' , When you and) I were yevlnr. ' A elty se silent and lone, Massl. Where the yeuns and the say and the best. In polished, white mansion of stone, Mas 1 sle. Hare each found a place of reat. " I built where the birds used te play, 'Mas 'Sle. And Jein In the senss that were suns, Fer we sans a sty a they, Massie. When you and X were yeuns. ) They say I am feeble with ase, Massl: My staps are les aprlshtly than, then 1 My face la a well-written pase, Massie. But. time aloha waa the pen. They aay we are ased and sray. Massie, A spray by the white breaker nuns! ' But te me you're Vs fair as you were, Mas sie, When you and t were yeuns. "Philadelphia" 1e the Editor of the Evnltig Publio Ledger! Blr I think that Philadelphia should be boosted by every loyal citizen. Herewith you will nnd a poem ' entitled "Philadelphia," whieh I hope will awaken some eplrlt. I sincerely hope that you will publish It In your newspsper. DAV1U POH3. Phlladtlphla, July B. 1022. PHILADELPHIA Philadelphia. I love you; You're the city of my birth; Teu're the cradle of our freedem: You're the only place en earth. . " I am proud of you, my city. ' With your workshops, homes and schools; Teu were founded with a spirit; Leve each ether I thy rule. 4 Our nelshber call ua sleepy, But we work while they're asleep. , And the product we lend forward Help our neighbors' homes' upkeep.' I shall boost you, noble city, In whichever way I can. That all may knew the spirit Yeu will show In "Sesqul-Cen." - .' " "Riding. In a 8letgh" The sons asked for by Mrs. W. Dennlne, of West Philadelphia. v.as printed In the reeple'a Forum en June 24, Just two weeks ase today. iThe People' Fortim will appear dally njlh JErenlns Public Ledtsc. and Slee n the Sunday. Pnblle Jdrer. Letter lcnstns timely topic will be printed, a; well a requested poem, and question ef general Interest will, lie answered. 1 - i 1 .3 V ' . W . - 3T 3t. , - . ..taVW -T" "T" JCMPsaW '31 i3'"-v sasHKrmislsSiEnfc tfefsF , 'k 'WsssSSKsWsmls WlwmZZJnaURA? sWV wsaMHelSr BG n V nHa WsssUEmFllJLli Vs tW3ribrWim MMSSSSSSSsrvfl! !Tl ', t wifciar'i- vl ssLllBlIVLWLtf. J?ftsiii W't'l,-'z?-S 'sSStsfiesHHKS. t 5lJp- tteC MmSfWtHTs1vsr5c? c ' " Sfc mi r-i7raTLniir CTrr , -WSSVHS-SJJKTHM !iiBsEErl VakeaY.ftlr 4 A 4 A H r Tht tarty stttttrt bar tired teadt and trinketi for corn and Virginia tobacco. Ne man can want for mere than Virginia tobaccegives anatural purity and sweetness of 1 Ferclzantta taste at once pleasinE Firginia tobacco it tht bat k and d'erent. iedmeni UeciTT A Mtsxs Ten acce Ce. eVitaiSL Cigarette "T.HE EIGHT F I T H EIGHTY LESS PJRTS U Economy Specials for Tuesday S MONDAY, JULY 10, 103S. Stere Opens at 0 A. M. Closes at 5 P. M. M NELLENBURGN ' ENTIRE BLOCK-MaBKEriTe22! STREETS. W)l. 1 175 Seamless Velvet Rugs $21.89 Wanted Size 9x12 Feet A mill's clearance double If perfect. of seconds best all-wool Wilten designs. Werth Tapestry Brussels Rugs Size 9x12 Feet 11 rj( A splendid let of mill seconds. Best Quality Grass Rugs Size 9x12 Feet... (j A QQ Pretty patterns, Prre0 mostly green. Genuine V ART Rl ART RUGS Neponset Proline Cerk Linoleum Rugs C f jT)ea. A group of factory r seconds in sizes from 6x9 te 9x12 feet. Ne Mail or Phene Orders CORK LINOLEUM CLEARANCE Roem size lengths from our regular stock. Many te match. sq. yd. 39c&49c " SnellenburcS Economy Basement LAJriAiVViAr'ir1ir'iiii'-ii''iAi-'-iAiA A rkX) n J Children's Levely Organdie Dresses Extraordinary Values at $1.50 a JSflE'C'Jv if if I Coel, airy, summer styles of sheer organdie, in two-tone ef fects, plain colors or pretty figured patterns. Sizes 2 te 6 years. One Pictured. Children's Organdie Hats Cunning little models, trimmed with tiny plaited ruffles. "Attrac tive colors. Babies' Short KG at 65c White Dresses at Dainty yoke styles, prettily embroidered, months, 1 and 2 years. Babies' Lawn Caps Several dainty styles, lace, embroidery and ribbon trimmed. Babies' Cotten Shirts , Lew neck and short sleeves. Sizes 6 months te 2 years. SneLLENBURGS Economy Basement Sizes 6 59c 29c Five Exceptional Values in Beys' Sturdy Clothing Women's Undermuslins Half -Dezen Big Meney-Saving Opportunities Women's Undermuslins QQf Envelope chemises, step-in bloomers, Ov drawers and corset covers tailored or trimmed models. Women's Undermuslins Gowns, envelope chemises, step-ins, skirts and drawers trimmed or tailored effects. Women's Nightgowns Regular and extra sizes. Tailored or trimmed models of lingerie cloth. Generously trimmed. 49c 69c VVemen's Princess Slips. Batiste, lace trimmed. 98c Women's Envelope Chemises Lingerie .cloth, with built-up shoulders. Lace and embroidery trimming. Women's Gowns at Windser crepe in flesh color. Tailored meaeis. itequire no ironing bNELLENBURflS Economy Basement 59c 98c Unu8iial,Let of 100 Genuine DuPont Fabrikeid Bellows Suit Cases B $4,84 11 i I I II II HI I I II u I P II I r Made with strong leather straps running all around; geed locks and catches, fitted with 4-inch extension bel bel eows: 26-inch size. Brown and black. Mail and Phene Orders Filled Beys' $7.50 Twe-Pants Suits at flK Qpr Mixed cheviets. Dt'" with full-lined knickers. Sizes 7 te 10 years. Beys' $12.75 Twe-Pants Su"saYv7$8.75 All-wool mixed ww" " v choviets. Snip have coats with mohair linings. Pants full lined. Beys' $14.95 Twe-Pants Suits at flQ Apr All-wool blue VV'V serge, mixed cheviets nnd eassimeres. Full-lined knick cis. Sizes 8 te 1G years. Beys' Tub Pants, 81c Black nnd white cotton crash nnd tan khaki. Sizes G te 18 years. Beys' Blue Denim AQ SnellenburgS Economy Basement S N. SNELLENBURG & CO. & Striped Overalls Apron front and shoulder straps. Sizes G te 12 ycars- Basement Sale of Girls' $3.50 Sheer Voile Dresses at $1.49 Becoming little models of neat figured voiles, with Peter Pan cellar and cuffs of white organ die. Sizes 7 te 14 years. One Pic tured. Less than Half Prim! Girls' $5 Bleemer Dresses I -i q K iwinene in a charming style, with fDA-mUfJ pockets and belt. Sleeves and pockets are edged with Plaid gingham. Sizes 7 te 14 years. One Pictured. Girls' $1 and $1.50 Middy Blouses at A A Lonsdale jean, khaki and linene in Balkan ttC or strnight-hne style. Sailor or Peter Pan cellar J i te n ears. 3NELLENBURGS Economy Basement $8.50 Satin-Finish Bed Sets at $5.29 Set Scalloped edge threw te match, markable value I nnd cut White. Full bolster alTn T?n bNELLENBURflS Economy Basement corner spread and oeublo-bed Women's Gingham Bungalow Aprons Advantageously Marked at 98c Each Neat checked ginghams, finished with sash nnd pockets, One Pictured. SNELLENBURJaS Economy Basement SN. SNEIENBURG & CO. t 4 i J4 ' m: ' ttf f.i 1 . H m Ml m ; f 'Ki B A a Wi h w h-n V. jri , - r - xn 4 4 LWAtilr t-3i-k-i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers