w&f j.tyj mh k La '' Wi JJWW mHJBOTS URS K$W iwji'wwiJS fl-a i 'tU'UJd: liSiWiP "yl -awa va i -i ' !'& ri.iv ABOR LEADERS WILLING TO CONTINUE CONFERENCES ') lien, However, Will Insist en Restoration of Seniority Rights Before Returning te Wer'k, Jewell Declares By GEORGE Chicago, July 520. B. M. Jewell, lead of the Railroad Shepcrnft Union, in an hour's Interview yesterday out lined the strike te me from his view point. I met the president of the strlk ,f ing fhepmen nt his office In the Riviera ' Biilldln' for out en the North Side , of tin- city. '' The headquarters of the railroad em , plots' department of tne American Fed ' eratlen of Laber, which is the official nume of the striking shepmen's organl erganl " Mtlen, occupies the top fleer of a three three tery structure, minus nn elevator, but tlnborate In tilewerk and exterior deco ration of enameled brick. Mr. Jewell's office Is nn unpreten tious 10 by 12 room, containing three chairs a flat -top desk leaded with let ters and telegrams, a few photographs en the walls and no rugs en the fleer. Me nn in hit shirt sleeves nt his dcI: ' dictating te a stenographer when I was Introduced NOX McCAIN notice from headquarters te Hint efTect, would have beeu nil nt sen. When they gathered nt the shops en that Saturday morning there would hnve been doubt, arguments, turmoil and dissension among them. Differences of opinion would hnve resulted In nersenni imin. ters, nnd serious difficulties would have cniiieu, uisimreus net only te our or ganization, but te life and property, "The physical impossibility of reach ing by telegraph 17,000 separate ledgci In the space of ten or twelve hours Is npparcnt 'te nny reasonable innn. Our orgnnhntlen officials, therefore, decided te let the order for FMispcnulen of weik stand nnd await an adjustment in the future," concluded Mr. Jewell. "Hnve you called en any of the rail road organizations te support the shop men in mcir siriKp: j nsKcu. withdrawal of all patrolmen from the railway yards and shops. This will necessitate the State be coming active in the situation. Na tional Guardsmen will take the places vacated by the police and from the very start this suggests disturbances nnd clnshes. Twe flrlght Spots There have been two developments thnt nfferd semp slight encouragement. Tii nnflnn of the Pennsylvania Hall- rend efflrlnls In mnking a new contract , with their empleyes, which, hi miur eases, contemplates an advance In wages, has had. It Is understood, n heartening effect en these of Hip rail road' craftsmen who leek beyond the present ; who nre en strike but arc anx ious te return te work. The ether development came In a let ter written by Uert M. Jewell te h. J. Ornblc, grand president of the Mnlntt nance of Way empleyes. Only one copy of this letter was made, nnd It was Mir rnntltlrmslv removed bv wine one from Antlstnnt President Smock's room In! the hotel. All of the efficlnls deny em phatically that they gave it out for publication, as it was net Intended te be used nt this time. Frem the inception of the strike l'res .- "What de you mean; sVmpathv! 1(lcnt Arable has been icpentedly de- In personal appearance he is net the typicnl strike leader. He is of medluu Mrht and build, tending te slender BtM. MIS icumres are i-ienn-cui, mce lucllncd te be long, but full of anima tion. His brown hair Is without n touch of gray, nnd I fancy he is about fertv-flvc years of age. When he be comes interested his conversation is direct nnd his language well chosen, his eyes behind his big-rimmed spectacles leek squarely into yeurB. "Are you willing te meet the railroad executives and discuss the hltuntlen with a view te ending the strike?" I asked him bluntly. "We nre, meBt emphatically," was the reply. Then he added: "We al ways have been ready te meet them." "What is the stumbling block, then, te an adjustment of your difficulties and the return of the men te the shops?" "The operators demand that our men must return te work before thev will consider nny question nt issue. This is impossible. We want, te knew just where we stand before we return." "And why impossible?" I asked. "Because If we returned under such an nrrnngement it would afford the railroad executives the opportunity of accepting or rejecting nny or, nil of our men. The question of sacrificing se niority rights of members of our orgunl ergunl orgunl tatlen would be involved. The result would breed dissensions and trouble nnd we would be worse off than we were In the first Instance, or before the men went out." "What de the shepmen ask as a con dition for their returning te work?" I continued. Gives Shepmen's Demands "Thnt the railroads agree te abolish the contract system of farming out ri pairs : that thpy will permit our men te return te work with unimpaired right. Thctc are the principal things wp nsk V m nujtistca, and that they also agree t slder the question of wages. ,r ns been charged that you are n radlcnij Mr. Jewell: is that se?" I in terjected. He smiled broadly an he replied : 'Emphatically, no; I'm net a 'radi cal. In fact, I nin anything but one. I have been president of this organl erganl organl letion for four years, and I think my ailminirtrntlen scarcely justifies such n charge. " "Hut the impression Is pretty gen eral." I suggested. Agnln he smiled; laughed, rather, as he said : "I presume thnt Idea is the result of my activities in the shepmen's outlaw itrlke of 1010. We wen, If you recall. Ne! I am anything but a radical, in the sense you imply. I believe in fight ing for and with the Government, net against it." One of the most interesting stnte- I ments made by the strike leader had te de with the inception of the present trouble. . "If this strike had net been de- elared, in accordance with the strike vote of our members, there would have been disorders, fights and destruction of property," he asserted with em PBObU. "Yeu mean the men would have re Sited any attempt toward calling it off? I suggested. "Net thnt," he replied. "We ad drtised n letter en the subject of a talk by our men te the Railroad Laber Beard en 3 line 17 last. On June 10 I again addressed the beard ad vising them that in compliance with the vote of the six shop crafts In the united States, sauctlen bad been granted te suspend work at 10 A. M. Saturday, July 1. Hearing Held Toe Lata ..''T06 beffd Immediately notified" ns tntt they had aummened the railroad executives and railway empleyes te ap parJ.r. a ncnr'ng en the points raised ?v Vlda5'' June 30, the day before if' dot set for n cessation for work, why they waited till that last day I ar.V,evr.rJdlscevcred'" "e added. ...i d.ld net respond te that notifi cation of the beard for this reasen: There are something like 17,000 leenl J.es uef , i!r "ntemen. The strike Juivr iht"Lbee,n l85u,p,d ter Saturday. Sft.J,kthe.tda? fe"w'n that ap pointed by the boerd for Us hearing. " W ,hnl attended that meeting it would hnve been physically impossible in l ln tlt few. heurB Mt t0 reach ti. j- ,me,ratbcr ' our organization in we united States. .. i w?u.,d huve b" compelled te ?... R?Ic,y .n nwspaper headlines iw'8 .SLm,na,te the fact ever the country ..' . 2tdF for a cessation of work ffad.Hftmbt or hSld "P- that the ci!a.if.kh0 fnP crafts were still dls ?.r situation. 'Our men, in the Rbsence of official After-Dinner Tricks strikes?" demanded Mr. Jewel'l "I suppose it might he called thnt," I replied. Ne Sympathy Strikes "We have net. There will be no sym pathy strikes. Every railroad labor or ganization Is nn autonomous body. It decides nil questions concerning its nf leirs wmiin us own organization. ThlSMnnt i is apparent in me action nt tne mninte- nffirlnl nnunced bv the het -heads for his re fusal te call n strike. Seme of them I hnve threatened te net without his nnc- I 1 Hen. Nearly 0 per cent of the 4i'000 ! members of the organization voted te go, lout, but with sole power of nctlen Mr. I Grnblc hns refused te order them out. I One of the chnrges made was that he, . . I '.! ..t.l. ...I.I. .1.. ..1. ........... . I ll uivkkihk mini twin inr !MIUI1111II , nnncc-ef-wny men who have declined te go out. The signalmen, I believe. hne decided net te join us. Thnt answeis jour question." "Whnt effect will the nctlen of Presl dent Harding ln nsklng the various States te turn out the National Gunrd for the protection of life nnd property hnve en the present situation?" "In reply, the troops nre te be mobil ized In connection with Hip coal strike nnd net the strike of railroad operatives. I think, however, that the ordering of troops In connection with the railroad situation would be Inadvisable. I believe It would complicate matters nnd lend te trouble." "But what about the trouble in the railroad strike already lepertcd from various sections?" I inquired. "I hnve lnvestignted every report of disturbances, particularly that at Den Den isen, Tex., nnd from nil Information these cases have Ix'cn greatly exagger ated, or were put forth by interested parties with the Idea of influencing pub lic opinion ngnlnst us." "De you believe Hint public opinion Is with you in your position?" "It is en flip part of mpn who think. If anybody will study the causes which agreement existed between of the shop crafts and the , the! maintenance of way emplejcs thnt the hitte.1 wcrp te have wnlked out In con junction with thp shepmen en July 1.' Jewell Upholds Grable I Yesterday, in response te a request from Mr. Grnblc, Mr. Jewell wrote i ' letter stating specifically that no sueh agreement existed between the or er or gunhntlens : thnt Mr. Grnble wns within ' his rights ns president of the malnte- nnnce of wny men In declining te permit them te strike. It wns a most unusual communication in face of the call of Mr. Gempcrs nnd Hip executives of the Fedcrntlen of Laber te back up the railroad strike In every wny, nnd verifies. Mr. Jewell's statement that he has net tried te Influ ence ether inllread organizations te join the strike. Mr. Grnble left last nljht for Detroit, where he Is te meet the officers of the Grnnd I.odege of his order. They are te receive his report en his visit te Washington and Interview with the President, nnd nlse te net upon the de tnnnda of certain efficlnls thnt a strike be cnlled nt once. Mr. Grable was mere firtnlv convinced led up te it, examine the documents In I thn ever when he left this city, of the the ense, read our presentation nnd our, correctness of bin position ns opposing I'erresnnndenpp with the Itnllrnml l.nher ' n walk-out at this time. All ills newer Heard. I nni convinced that (hey will i wm exerted ngainst such a step at enccde the Justice of our nosltlen." said Mr. Jewell in conclusion. Rail Reactionaries Facing Disaster Continued from Pnr One r rlrtny's meeting The president of the Maintenance of Wny empleyes is the one big outstand ing figure In this complex and threat ening situation. He will play a con spicuous part In the events of the im mediate future. hnve no further claim te consideration j by the railroads. I The men who hnve taken their places ' will be pretecteil anil retained pcrmn- i nently ns part of the regular forces of the reads. There Is nothing startlingly new in this. It Is merely a reaffirmation of the , railroad s position. It is noticeable. S however, that, nowhere is It nffirmed S that the executives will net confer with m the strikers or thnt they will net take fi back some of them, nt least. g It is a slender thread of hope for I S the striking shepmen, and that Is all. Reactionaries Courting Disaster ' jg The reactionaries en both sides of m this situation nre net only blocking every well-meant effort te settle the questions nt isMie, but nre actually rushing it te u point where It will he Impossible te escape disaster. T'nder nil circumstances it leeks as though President Harding will be com pelled te Mieuldcr n burden additional te the cenl strike that of the rail strike. Frem announcements in this morn ing's Chicago newspnpers it would ap pear that still further trouble Is in store net only for this city, but for thp railroads that center here. Fer days past the threat of a com plete tie-up of the city's trolley lines nnd elevnted rnllwnys has hung ever the municipality. It new seems ns If the tie-up would he ordered within forty-eight hours. In that event the police department contemplates the A MOTORLESS EDEN Thr Ik one iipet In Philadelphia where PfJcitrlRna hae renplte from ttie honk of meter horns It i a place famous for Its beautiful ncener. Nature levers will enjoy lending about this place In the Magazlne Section of the Sunday Public Lepqeh '.Make It a Habit." Adv. pffimnHJwii ni inmi nn 1 1 mnnrniTmr n imnn i m r i rmHnmnrmnmi irrrrmTTnTHimin i Appetites are finicky during the het months. Particular folks buy their meats and groceries in our Stores, for they have come te knew that anything sold ever our counters carries with it an assurance 'of satisfac tion, even though the temperature be 903 in the shade. gM 'Scs ra SrS COlf. J- Hf MAT com .SaM4r "' 1 1? I i I ' IS'0, 2'8 Coin Passing Through Hat A derby hat is set bottom up en top a tumbler. A number of pennies are pepped Inte the hat, mid one of them pab right through (he crown, land- Vn the tumbler with a clink. riTiT W,nrLa. Pc""' ls necessary te de the S. . r"U ''"'n l! previously t.ct en Le'$c .of ,JlP tumbler (Figure 1). Jitli the hat tot en top of It (Figmc tl iM0 .co,n "heuld be en a delicate .. i 0', !lB cxa(,t Position being de icrmined by experiment. A number of ;..i s a.rn borrowed, nnd nre thrown J-1!"1" .velcntly into the lint. Th? 'rvpf. their' fall dislodges the extra KnB,Aa ll drP '"te h glass, ap Mrentlr having fallen rig h through ,the s y s v i s Daily $ez$hete 0 M ROU ROUND TRIP ATLANTIC CITY Wildwood Cape May Sea Isle City Avalen Stene Harber Ocean City Anglesea Peerment Corsen's Inlet Special Trains leave Market Street Wharf Standard Atlantic City, weekday! 6 00' M Additional train Saturdays Auf. 6 te Sept. 2 0.H0 '' ' All ether rcaerts weekdaya , hbi " Atlantic City, Sunday, i " TTildwoed nraneh, Sundayg n 00 All ether reterta, Rundayi 000 " Daylight lime 7 00 A. M. 7.30 " AM " 7 00 " 7.30 " fl4S " 7.00 " 7.00 " s FISHERMEN'S EXCURSIONS Gtandtrd Time $1 Cn Hound Andrewi Ave. for Ottrn Harber and JL lv Trip Wildwood Crcat.Suntftjs 400 A.M. $1.50 W 2.10W Darllibt Time 6.00 A.M. Maurice tlh trier Kerttscut. Sundays 6.20 " Peath niven, narnreat City, Sundayi. s 44 0 30 6 44 rJRC; Pennsylvania Railroad TL- Daa .t !. D.--I t. li -ji uni-J'-rry vi wtivfvreQWtix biiniCVa frWwryyyyBs Coel, Inexpensive Muslin Underwear TWO-PIECE SETS Vest-und-Step-insj batiste, voile and silk rills s e; tailored and trimmed $2.00 te $7.90. COSTUME SLIPS of nain nain nain seok; with deep hems; beauti fully trimmed $1.95 and $2.95. ENVELOPE CHEMISES of trimmed nainsoek $1.25. NIGHT GOWNS of white nainsoek, tailored or trimmed; and of lace-trimmed batiste in orchid $1.95. SATINE PETTICOATS plain hem and double panel $1.00. Btrawhrldr A Clelhlfr Third Fleer, Went Don't Ferget a Bathing Suit Bag! Of cetex lined with rubber, $1.60. Utility Bags, of moire or cetex, cloth-lined; rubber lined pocket for bathing suit, $2.95, Strawbrlde A Clethl-r AIkIm 8 and 0, Ontrs Vacation Stationery CLEARANCE PRICES Bexes holding 24 sheets of Paper and 24 Envelopes, white linen-finish. Half price at 25c. 24 Linen-flnish Correspond ence Cards and 24 Envelopes; white, pink or blue 25c. Packages containing 84 sheets of white Linen-flnish Writing Paper and 75 match ing Envelopes 58c. Strawbrldira & Clethlar Alale le. Centre nnd Filbert Street Crena Aisle STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER This Clearance of Women's Summer Frecks Is a Great Economy Event The Price Reductions Are Extraordinary The assortments are geed, the models all that could be desired, the colors and materials are these highest in favor, and there arc weeks of wearing time ahead no wonder women marvel at these low prices. New $5.00 New $8.50 New $12.50 Dresses of figured voile in brown, Copenhagen blue and navy blue effects; regular sizes. Extra-size Dresses of ginghams in panel and tunic styles. The Frecks of Imported dotted Swiss, high-grade ging hams, dainty tissues, tailored ratine, and combinations of voile-and-linen. Great variety. Fine ginghams, dimities and sheer voiles, in slender, straight line styles, and in an assort ment of geed shades, all re markably geed-looking. Levely White Silk Frecks, $15.00 te $35.00 Crepe de chine, Canten crepe and Tricelette, in draped and plaited styles ; some beaded, some embroidered, ethers with the fashionable self trimmings that are SO Slliart UUS SCUSUIl. &-y ptmwbrldKe A Clethl-r Rcend Fleer. Market Street f Blech Pullman Coaches Reduced Fleer samples, many styles, with only one of a kind but everv kind wonderful value $27.00, $29.65 and $34.25. Strollers $9.00 Very comfortable, reclining back. One-fourth under price $9.00. fitrnw bridge & Clothier--Basement, Filbert Street Summer Frecks for Girls Frem Ten te Eighteen The pretty, cool tissues, sheer voiles, fresh-looking linens, gay ginghams the Frecks that gladden the summer picture and make one feel cool by suggestion. VALUES ARE WONDERFUL. Beautiful Frecks for Misses, at $5.00 and $7.50 Plain colored ratine with embroidered cellar; straight-line belted Dresses of checked gingham with linene or organdie cellars; figured voile Dresses in light or dark colorings. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. Misses Levely Frecks of Crepe de Chine $15.00 Straight, lew-waisted Dresses with sash of the material; plaited skirt with side draping. Black and navy blue. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. Intermediate Girls Sheer Wash Frecks $7.50 te $15.00 The model sketched, $10.75 Sheer figured voile, plain colored organdie; dotted Swiss; white voile and checked gingham combined. Alse white voile and colored dotted Swiss combinations. Sizes 10 te 16 years. White Flannel Skirts $7.50 Full box-plaited Skirts, and two-niece eath- ered Skirts with oddly cut pockets. Lengths, 29 te 33 inches. Misses' High-Grade Wash Frecks Reduced New $10.75 te $19.50 Plain colored organdie with rows of self quilling and colored flowers; colored voiles, embroidered or hemstitched; braid-trimmed tailored Linen Dresses; Gingham and Linen Combination Dresses. Sizes 14 te 18 years. '?- Strawbrldga & Clothier Second Fleer, Market Street 2000 Pairs of Silk Stockings a Clearance Black and colors, and in sizes 86 te 10 net all sizes in each color, however. Three groups, all marked for quick clearance. Silk Stockings, cotton tops and soles; C(?n plain or ribbed. Seme seconds. OOC Pure Silk Stockings, full-fashioned with cotton tops, seconds. (P- Alse fancy-weave glove-silk Stockings, in first quality. 0x FuTl-fashiened Stockings entirely of silk, with dJO ft lace clocks. All have some slight irregularity. u)aUU 3tjp Strawbrldte 4 Clothier AIIe 3, Market Street and Alale i. Centra inn Infants' Wear SLIPS AND DRESSES of soft nainsoek, bishop or yoke style, plain or trimmed skirts 75c te $3.50. LONG PETTICOATS of nainsoek, plain or ruffled, 65c te $2.50; of flannel, made in Gertrude style, $1.00 te $3.50; flannelette 50c. HAND -CROCHETED SACQUES with touches of pink or blue $1.00 te $3.50. Flannelette Wrappers, 50c Hand-made Socks, 38c te 95c Baby Blankets, $1.25 Outing flannel Diapers, $2.25 a dozen; woven fabrics, $2.50 a dozen. Strawbrldge A Clothier Third Fleer, West Handkerchiefs 25c MEN'S Irish Linen Hand kerchiefs, also Cambric Hand kerchiefs with woven-cord borders and colored hems, 25c. WOMEN'S Silk Pongee Handkerchiefs with drawn thread and embroidered cor ners in color; and Irish Linen Handkerchiefs with hem stitched hems and embroid ered corners 25c. Strawbrldge A Clothier Alale 12, Market Street Bathing Caps in Glorious Array Bright, light, dark; plain or variegated; simple and compli cated; plain and elaborate; caps, hats, bonnets, kerchiefs 25c te $1.00. Strawbrldee A Clothier Alele 0, Centre ART, NEEDLEWORK K New Stamped' A Goods Arrived $ Iievcly new articles for ya- .J catien pick-up work, includ-' Ing- ' Women' 8 Stamped Cream Frecks, $1.65 Crash effect. All made up (4, and stamped for the new V Ukrainian embroidery. Medel ' en display, worked in red and , blue very effective. , Stamped Unbleached -v Muslin Lunch Sets, 60e m Designed for cress-stitch. Five pieces te the set. Scarfs te match: 18x45 inches, 35c; 18x54 inches, 45c. Stratvbrldite A Clethlr-i , Third Fleer. Market Street Wrist Watches' Special, $13.50 Twenty - year, geld - filled Watches, 15-jcwcl movement; ribbon and geld-filled bracelet; in case. Wrist .Watches, $25.00 All 14-karat Geld Watches, 15-jewel movement, small size; square, octagon and terineau shapes; ribbon bracelet. Strawbrldge A Clothier AMa II, Market Street Women's and Misses' Slip-Over Weel Sweaters, $2.50 Slip-ever Weel Sweaters. White and a few plain shades, at this remarkably low price. Strawbrldee A Clothier Alale (1. Market Straet ibHm T llmmV BBK Hur ham t .aaaCr New Victer Grass Rugs Lew in Price Heavy-warp stenciled Jap anese Grass Rugs, of the better grade, at most attrac tive prices. In the popular shades of blue and green. Size 8x10 fcet$i.50 Size 9x12 feet $5.00 Crex de Luxe Rugs, Half Price Odd-size Rugs of this fam ous make at low prices: She 5x6 feet$S.5C Size 5.6x6 feet $340 Size 8x9 feet $2.50 Size 3.6x9 feet $2.50 Strawbrldge & Clothier Fleer JH. Filbert Street Something-to-de Beeks for Children Painting Beeks some with paints, ethers with crayons; Cut-out Beeks, toy furniture, dells and their dresses te cut out; and scores of ether equally interesting books te nmuse the kiddies these warm days 12c te $1.75. Strawbrldge Clothier Second Fleer. Filbert Street, Weat Separate Skirts AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES Plain-tailored white gabar dine, $2.75. Flesh and white sports satin, nnd a few of openge in plain colors and plaids, at $3.75. Baronet satin, white, navy blue and black, $6.75. White flannel, very smart, $5.00 nnd $7.50. And Skirts of high-grade silks, chiefly all-white fancy weaves excellent value at $8.50, Strawbrldge & Uethler Second Fleer, Filbert Street Anether 1000 Tins of Hard Candy at 35c One-pound of these delicious asserted fruit-filled and satin finished Hard Candies, con veniently packed in decorated tin cans 35c. Alse walnut-filled Dates, very delicious 35c a pound. Strawbrldge & Clothier Basement and Market Street Croaa Alale Wear-Ever Aluminum Colanders at $1.25 Much under the regular price for this famous alumi num ware. Streng, well-made, 11 H inches in diameter. Strawbrldge A Clothier -Fourth Fleer. Centre Children's Socks, 50c CLOSE TO HALF PRICE Three - quarter - length Im ported Socks of mercerized lisle; fashioned feet; dark colors with fancy roll tops. Strawbrldge A Clothier Alale 4, Market Street FRESH SHIPMENT OF Imported Silk Pongee, $1.55 Five thousand yards of the genuine Nlnghai Pongee the clear, fine, heavy quality that tailors se smartly. Width, 32 inches $1.55 a yard. Anether Let of All-Silk Pongee, Special at $1.00 Summer Shoes at Clearance Prices Many Half Price Thousands of pairs a quantity equal te the entire stock of some stores in styles for men, women and children at prices that make it a wise investment te cheese several pairs. Fer instance WOMEN'S SHOES CQ 7C Sports I'umpi nnd f U. 9 J Ox fords In various atvlea : come of white bucknlOn with tan or black trimmings. OQ AC Sports Oxfords of tan tpO.UO calf, Wtn fult rubber soles : smoked hersehkle Oxfords with tan calf trimmings; rubber or leather poles Ol IK White canvns Blucher P''tJ or plain lace Oxfords, white leather soles and heels; and plain lace Oxfenla, with covered weed Cuban heels flJC OK Black kid Blucher and tpO.AO pnn iacpi Oxfords from .1 .1. Grexer's Sens Ce. nrf" Silk 1'eplin Boudoir Slip low pern, trimmed with pom pons ; In pink, blue, rose, lavender nnd Mack fl1 AA Leather Tu rkl s h Slip tpx.XtXf I)ers trimmed with tin sel ; In rose, blue, black, tan, pink. lavenuer nnd purple. I.ew-cut black canvas Santlnls. 75c. Lew-cut nurf satin, one-strap Sandals, ln red, Kreen, navy blue or black, $1.85. HlKh-cut Laced Shoes. In all white, white with blnck, and all black. $1.35. Swimming Beets of white canvas, trimmed with tan or blnck, $2 00 All-rubber Bath ing Sandals In various color combinations, $1.50. CHILDREN'S AND MISSES' CO 7C Children's nnd Misses' tp.lU tan calf Oxfords and one-strap Pumps, bread nature shaped lasts and oak-tanned welted se!e, y Straubridae flJO AS Children's tan catf p.4u Blucher Oxfords and one strap Pumps, and tan calf two strap Pumps. Mlsecs' tan calf Blucher Oxfords, tan Sports Ox fords and brown elk Blucher Ox fords Attractive styles Grewln O I r 1 ' white canvas Oxfords and Pumps In a xarlety of styles. $2.45 Keds Sports Shoes Bathing Shoes High Keds $4.45 Racket Oxfords of white canvaa with white rubber soles; and brown canvas with brown soles ; children's sizes, $1.75; misses' sizes, $2,00. Fer growing Klrls : of laced white ranvas, $2.60. Pumps at $2.75, Cinderella Pumps of white or golden brown duck, with Instep straps and tailored bows, children' sizes, $2.00; misses' sizes, $2.40. MEN'S AND BOYS' Tan and black calf KnRllsh last, and tun ana tuacK Brain Uregue Oxfords; nil with rubber heels. , S5fi A. Oxfords of tan calf. tpv.1 Kngllsh lasts and me dium round-tee styles, and black Kangaroo leather with round tees. White canvas Blucher Oxfords N e e 1 I n nl ana ruDeer neeis. $10 00 whlt buckskin Ox-P-IU.VV ferdR Wlth medium round tees or en Kngllsh lasts; leather or .Veolin soles. S54 Q! Beys' dark '"" calf Ox- 5 , ,.for',s wl,h wln P an blnck calf, made en KnBllsh lasts. Clet1ilr i:ihth nnd Fllhrt Stre.ts $6.00 ih Beys' Clothing Under Price . Rfit ,new js the time te buy Beys' Suits, Wash Suits and Knickerbockers for wear during; July, August and September. Fer right new these special values are available: All-Weel Blue Serge Suits, $8 JO Full-lined Knickerbockers and mohair-lined Coats. Sizes 8 te 16 years. Special at $8.50. Palm Beach Suits Are New&7.9a Coel, geed-looking, practical Suits for boys 8 te 16 years of Unusual value at $7.95. Beys Wash Suits, Exceptional Sit Jin An fTiHn"' IittIe Wash Suit' wel1 made- nnd in sizes 3 te 8 Beys' Washable Knickerbockers pars, all Of Khaki or Crash Si in and Of White Duck.ti.9K nB,hi.?f Pa,m Rcach Cleth $2.75 Clothier Second Fleer. Filbert Street. E age, years Thousands of strongly sewed, cut very great values. FtrnubrldKs i. S full tlhWbrldRP A Alslf Clethler- II. Centra Men's Bew Ties A great assortment of pat terns, colorings and prices. Dotted, figured, striped, plain materials for every taste, at these prices 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50. Alle 1 Market Street The Clearance of Men's Clothing Hart, Schaffner & Marx Stein-Blech and Other Suits New $33 and $38 TWO OUtstandincr vaIiip irrnuns in Itie plaQvntinii ;nlJn ti i.. li.. j Hart, schnffw . m cfri.ni::r ":.; s .muc um u""y meus nne bints, marked at worth-while reductions from for mer already-low prices. Practically every desirable irdhc ana every correct style included. These, like all ' u,ICf ?u"s in mis great clearance, can new be bought t, euvuikb, mutiny 01 ene-tnird, at $33.00 and $38.00. Hundreds of Other Suits New $15, $20 and $27 ductiens m these groups range from one-third te one-half. Suits W ith Lxtra Trousers $20, $27 and $33.00 Blue Serge Suits new $22.50, $29.50 and $38.00 Smart-looking, Coel Gabardine Suiti new $25.00 Mohair Suits special at $1(5.50 "' - MrmUrtdB & Clothier Second Fleer, Knat f'tf M fed i -ri Usa y J j Eait "Cappi" A DELIGHTFUL CIIERAMY PERFUME - Can be had in the full line of Cheramy Toilet Prepara Prepara teons: Extract, $1.25 nnd $2.50 Cappi Toilet Water, $1.50 Cappi Sachet, $1.00 Capjii Face Powder, $1.00 Cappi Talc, 25c and 50c Compact Powder, 50c and $1 Cappi Deuble Compact Reugev- and-Powder, $1.50 Compact Rouge, 50c and $1 Strtw brldie & Clothier Ail 8, Centra Men's "Otis" Underwear Special 75c "Otis" lisle short - sleeve Shirts and reinforced ankle length Drawers, Slight irreg ularities are responsible for these being marked at very close te half the usual price 75c each. inciter nrana Atnietle Lnien Suits, of fine madras, full f.ltf ..,1l -..- rrn- ' ' -.. vut, rrcil lliauc IUC. Alils 2. Market 8trt These Geed S. & C. Muslin Sheets, $1.35 One thousand ready for to te to eorrowall S. & C. Muilin uin-via, Biuiuy ijuumy, &TitvJ$ fltrnwbrldi-t Clothier t&LVtiH yjei . Cr -il 'm Ji.Vli HCffl li 4 51 f -r"f w m Hh Llila 13, Fllbtrt Itr Vel MAC JM.it'H A. W il T - ---T.LM. Vi. . 1UW.J?. T .". i tfViAiVW i-Yifv i $v. v. ,y.y;, fr?iyjl r n&.x&,K!i:vA' .- ww i. ir. i i". . ti-' t&?l fcr.afci,'vt'.wt t iWal ifVMik
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers