liH KM-HCS lcP9 TO? ilj-i i-n.', T m&a K)E9L. ' V" &"&' van mmmMmm KJB5W '.?? '.A-'Jvfe IX ."!?. VKf" j ('. K" w 21022 i?2? yp)rircci IiWMOND. wpsr .y. ,. " V iTfr I ." 'l.Ii " KER-Pl . t Hi "V v ? ' , t-t ''. WHERE PA. GUARDSMEN ARE ON DUTY AT THE MINES ft Strawbridge & Clothier Semi-Annual 11- ' k Tfe twoe e e4 1 1 -A. i 7 toei sae frHrtlwee- i l a L lA cavalhv rkv. y""1-" !i Lw - X ' I . ' TtHsquADRewl ' 1 .- l f f . f . M "1 . X r t. I 'ia V J ! A JS TROOP B I04CWALRY. I , I V. X i V TROOP AMACH.GON. fe&M I 5S X.(Sr-4 n v , OJt ---f TROOP b , r 1 .. M M0.HDQT.2D CMrtKlV .-. . t rO' t MO.OETACHMENT .XT" K .?&CX ' 7 I .nlu J 'Xfcf c- V Jp, J I ft . "" I I lM I ......-.....- '-''l ' ' " I I taiGts and Mine . I Headff in Session Ittae4 from Fm Om Tv.iiianf hv ftiA favors. te me i""""" ' feevfb Meyor Durknn, is the one te be SJwfd In the coming attempt te bring Jtet settlement, and that It po pe lita (or the immediate return te work j'ill anthracite mine worker en the wjj et the lnt wage scale, pending S. commission whose findings shall .v. .. U..V, .Mea W'binamg en ui" "'- During the discussion of that phase J& proposal te be made te the miners "i. President Hardin is 3titoed te have intimated the type Hnsa be had in mind, mentioning one -ttre who loomed large eneugn in me & et the Natien te be perfectly ac "?..hi. t both labor and capital. 1 . - ' ' DAuGHtitUX urnuiuue HOOVER COAL PLAN ivsshlnsten, July 24. (By A. P.) ifrh. Administration pmn ler preTeni fi preMecrin in coal an. inaurlnK gJl 5dIstributien during the strike nefeience of nearly a hundred non !Sin oneraters- and Government effl- eUla with Secretary Hoever. MeKng in executive session the con cen fce began the consideration of two msals la d before it by Mr. GSwrT One provides for the tight Stag of existing voluntary ngreementa ..maintain fair prices and the ether ter eatabllshment of coal peels in the prednclng districts for preferential i dis dis dis trtontlen! under the authority of the Interstate commerce vuuinue. While the conference was in session th Department of Justice announced Out Attorney General Daugherty bad mbralttcu an opinion w avewj "" , "sustaining every phase" of the tallty 0f the Commerce Secretary's rlaa "In connection with the coal short mi and distribution." "YVniie me meriis ui ie i" .AfMirti(ii1nrlv submitted te me for ...jj.ti.n " itiA Attnmnv fSftnernl's : said, "yet X ilesire te say that It is most comprehensive and, te my judgment, practical, ana x am wrr (secretary Jioevcr, Because m. ins vast experience and ' capabilities, und Ott the co-epcraiion ei emer govern gevern nmtal BEcncles. will be most effective la carrying out the President's plans isa policies ler tne material renci te tbt nubile in t!ie present emergency." The Attorney General declared that It would join with Secretary. Hoever "and every ether governmental agency coder tne direction or tne rrcMucnt, te tejlere the situation te the end that coal in ether necessities of life may be furnished the American noenle in suf ficient quantities and at reasonable incM. Mr. Hoever was understood te take lb position that today's conference was he'd te deal entirely with the two prob lems presented nnd net te consider nesns for settling cither the coal or railroad strikes. Representatives of coal dealers were present at the opening of the confer cenfer uce and it was thought thnt their co operation would be fceught in the efforts te prevent uilvunclng fuel churges dur- wt ine continuance or the present sit- IUUI1. Detroit, July 24. (By A. P.) The tenierence bchcduled for today between Governer A. J. Greesbcck and T. Lee Jenes .president of District 24, United Mine Workers of America, te consider ijeps toward bringing about resumption ct operation In Michigan cenl mines will ietbe held until tomorrow. The Goorner announced that pend m the ennference with the union head would withheld any further move levurd reopening the mines. PUMPMEN QUIT OHIO MINES "m Bellealre Pests as Pretest Against Troops' Presence lMrapmen nnd fnnmen en duty in i.1 ??, "linc ,in th's vicinity were .ij leaving tliclr pests today ns a est against the bringinc of Stnte the- Denbow. which has been running for a month. Ceal company officials also said the Menteur Mine at Hill Htntien, the big gest in the region, had been worked en the inside. Other mines were named which have been working. Where the regular men have net re turned te work, strike-breakers were imported. It is planned te import mere, although canvasses of sentiment in some districts, indicate that mero of the regular men will return te work. Ne, Indication of Trouble Heralding the plan te reopen the mines the operators flew American flags from the tipples this morning. The soft coal region has anything but the leek of a trouble area despite the presence of the State police and the National Guard. Th countryside Is rich In natural beauty and suggests anything but a mlnTne country. The rolling hills and pretty landscapes are reminiscent of Montgomery and Chester Counties. There are none of the bleak, black and dreary sights of the hard-coal country. Mining-villages, dot the county, and irem tne nuiteps tney may De seen along Pigeon Creek Valley or clinging te tne Bides ei tne Mils line se many creups of dell houses. In a tour of the county vesterdav net a gathering of any kind was seen. The miners were sitting en the little perches of their homes smoking; the women and children were all in their Sunday best. . They appeared te wonder at the presense ei tne isatiennl uuard. All Gatherings Prohibited Colonel Stackpole's mounted patrols have orders te disperse any "gather ing" mere than two persons, which, of course, prevents a fathering of members eta family of rive, if the five should desire te stand' en the 6treet corner. The troops are encamped en Scenery Hill, overlooking the village of Coke burg. The camp presents an inspiring pic ture, with Its flags and pennants wav ing in the breeze, with its orderly ar ray of pup tents and with all its para phernalia of war. The pup tents are being replaced to day by pyramid tents, which accommo date eight men. These tents and ether equipment, machine guns and feed ar rived last night te the accompaniment of a terrific electrical storm. They came In fifteen motertrucks, which had been en the read two days. Until the arrival of the meter train the soldiers have been subsisting largely en emergency rations. Chew is better today. The' camp Is pitched en the Swag ler Farm. Just beyond it is a single grave, whose headstone says a soldier of the Devolution is buried there. Every Movement Watched Frem their vantage point en the hill side officers of the headquarters troop of National Guardsmen continually train their field glasses en CeKeburg anu tne surrounding country. Tney watch every movement among the villagers. Once ene of the officers spotted what looked at first like a camp of miners en a tar-en hill, it turned out te be merely a number of houses with pointed roots. At another time an officer called the regimental adjutant, Captain Stanley M. Llvincsten. te leek at a Catherine or women ana children and also n num ber of men en the read which runs alongside of the camp. The gathering, numbering net mere than thirty, made a pretty picture. The women and girls were dressed in bright colors. "Quite a gathering," reported the officer. In a few minutes n mounted patrol was dashing nleng the read and the sightseers were ordered away. Yesterday morning a patrol dispersed a group of fifteen men in Cokeburg. The officers said the men were doing noth ing ilegal or offensive, but were scat tered because of the ecders te allow no ' 'gathering." U. S. Control of Reads Seen Continued from race One commtHSien would direct the distribution of coal under a system of rationing, sending it first te points in greatest need. , Governer Neff, of Texas.anneunced thnt he was prcpnrcd te send aid te any point where trains were being de layed Dy Violence r mummy ui imi- sixtiien and seventeen Brant scecial powers te the commission in time of emergency, authorize the suspension of the rules, nnd provide for direct service regardless of ownership. LOREE ESPOUSES EMPLOYES' CAUSE troens !.,, .i, .ii.i'i .."b"W "'.. '", U.,ia nhtnln inpn. hut saiil that nra- Jte. president of the United Mine pl Protection could be given by Stnte !"fe ! thla district., said. the I rangers, and that none of the Texas Mlen " erlered out uy tae Se ASm however, that the jires- r?..t1st the men were limtiiiixl In Wltlng. fees Reepen Under . ward in Strike Zene WI4 from Tnn On. lft?i ma, sll'PPlng ,xeal, even since terll i nV?" of a euerl str,I en 22Li?.f!?r tnt .heretofore, but Ob.m 0rf.t,he ""'vel of the National Wtlsa'l1,",nCJ,ca tb0 hedquerters aei!ier, w,er(1? Jt wns explained the P? worked when the men could be teen ,.". ,h0 "rival 0f the guards- ilaesV,..i ",e,Prepcmes were guarded "t Who V liv ,. ...... ,. nr.t . l. i Warffi0 mi.,(T '"'"'nnnd of Cud- T? "Olan. Well knmi... ..ll,. m. ta I in 1,hlJn'lelphln and along the mber f,,uCjBJ'tan Del former er of the State neli. GuardlniF ADl.i.t m.i n .fcwiuil. T1UIOIICO H tS nhDelnn's men' wl' r "till lSwiniCtn,lhelr b,?nrd ' ddltlen. H'thelnL"1,1."1-' pe icc ",low no ene I. .'. 't Wits prnl.i nn.l .,... I...1 pleliU. IU C,l,t,rl"" " ,n,no ttrhulnV V "ne.s epcrnted befeic the Mill .:,.'' B"rd-ini'ii mill wliu.i nr- Mk hV V'B " the Lincoln Hill. Mm A. bfn ''niilng since the 1st of Acme at Cokeburg Junction. 6 epta c '.jaeatii, Mil 11. J." w fflW.tha isrr National Guard would be bent for at the time. Guardbmcn have been called out In nine Stales. Railroads which had declared em bargoes en perishable freight continued te enferce the ban and motertrucks were pressed into service in several in stances. At Ileone, In., motertrucks were being used te enrry mails te nnd from the town of Molngena. Authorities nt Lynndyl, Utah, were searching for an unidentified non-union worker who was said te hove caused the death of n striker by pushing him In front of a moving trein. A dis turbance at Cedar Rapids, la., re sulted In the injury of a guard and a non-union shop worker. Commission Ready te Act The Interstate Commerce Commis sion is said te be ready te go the full lengths of the Transportation Act te enrry out its plan of sett.ng up prior ities for the movement of cenl. If ncc eHsary, Inspectors of the commission are te be placed in the fourteen ills ills i.ieu esitnlillsheil bv the law. te re- 'qulre observance of orders and regu latiens UCIieVl'U UJ nil' uiJimiilJvmil l be necessary for assignment of cars, locemotlvcH and ether rolling stock re gnrdlcKs of. the individual ownership thereof. ... The authority of the commission is se bread ns te he nil Inclusive and tliu nevrrnment believes the Industrial crisis precipitated by the coal and rail strikes ... ...m-i-.. , t. oil. HnLnM ,.. ,l.n full IN MlUIUIt'lll I" JUPIUJ lln I" "" powers granted by Congress. J.vory J.very tiling short of nrtunl ttilclng ever of the iihvHlcnl piepertics of the railroads ns lipllnved te lie contained in the emigres- .sleiuil grant of power te the Intcislate I illllllH'ITC l OtlllllltSlllll. I'.iiiiKiiulIi fiiiirleen nf th'illui 102 of (lie Tinnsportiitlen Act iiulhurles the .commission te vstabllih rcusennhlc nilfi. regulations and uraclices with respect (ft MX mrfe A4 SJsna4 fiXUja, New Yerk, July 24. (Dy A. P.) A challenge te President Harding and Hen W. Heeper, chairman' of the United States Rnilwnv Laber Beard, te study the rait strike situation "net only from the strikers' standpoint, but from the standpoint of the present em em peoyes" was issued today by L. F. Iiorce, president of the Delaware and Hudsen and chairman of the Eastern Railroad Presidents' Conference. "Mr. Heeper Is quoted as saying 'as might be supposed, the President seeks te con fer with this situation from every an gle from the viewpoint of the carriers, the empleyes, the Laber Beard and the public, " said Mr. Lorec. "As far as I am advised neither the President nor the chairman of the La La eor Beard has ever made any effort whatsoever te ascertain the viewpoint of the empleye. The strikers' point of view has been developed nt great length, but no effort has been made te develop the empleyes' point of view." Mr. Leree's open espousal of the cause of men who remained at work or were hired since the Bhep crafts strike began was made when he called a meeting today of the presidents of forty reads, members of the eastern confer ence, te discuss formation of "com pany" unions en all reads, te succeed the six striking crafts which are affili ated with the American Federation of Laber. s The opening of the fourth week of the strike in this district finds union leaders estimating the walkout 05 te 00 per cent effective in various centers, while spokesmen for the reads cut these figures in most cases below SO per cent, nnd In a few Instances te less than 10 per cent. In these estimates the unions refer te the number of their men en strike, the employers te the number of old and new men nt work. Radical Plot New Strike Menace Continued from Fat On ganlzatlen, which works under the name of "The Trade Union Educational League," is net the only body of So cialists, communists and American bol bel shevlsts who are engaged in propagating the Red revolution. Ferstcrltes Propagandists The Fester crowd nre simply propa gandists. They sew the seed. They disseminate Red literature nnd inflam matory proclamations. They nre the bugle blowers of the new dispensation which is te be represented in a work ers' republic. Anether body of the same breed, hew- ever, te wnicii vury ume attention lias been attaenca, jb wonting en auetner lay. They are the politicians. They have organized te elect judges, legis lators, Congressmen and Senators who will be suDScrviem te mcir wisnes. Tr Ik known as the Conference for Progressive Political Action. It wns organized in Chicago last February by "advanced thinkers." It is the same old crowd that has always advocated Red ideas, communism, socialism and all the ether isms that favor the over over theow of social order. The promoters have grown bolder, or rather some of these who were secretly advocating revolution have had the courage of their convictions, and have openly , affiliated themselves with the Reds. Leaders en Committee Merris Hillqutt, the lending Socialist of New Yerk, nnd Sidney Hillman, president of the Amalgamated Garment Workers, another prominent Socialist, are conspicuous en the committee which isverganizlng the Stntcs In their cause. Here is where the American Federa tion of Laber, with reference te the rail and coal strikes, finds its repre sentatives en this cemmittee: Jeseph A. Frnnklln, president Broth erhood of Boilermakers, Greup 2, rail rend organizations. William Green, secretary United Mine Workers of America. William II. Johnsten, president In ternational Association of Machinists. E. J. Mnnlen, president Brotherhood of Railroad Telegrephers. Greup 3, rail road organizations. This organization Is preparing for the full campaign. It has organiza tions in every State In the Middle West and the Northwest. It has adopted a new political policy that produces results. It has abun-. denied the old scheme of putting up an exclusively labor, a Socialist or some ether hybrid sole-ticket. Direct appeals are te be made te can didates of the two old parties, particu larly where n close contest is indicated. The full strength of this Red adjunct will be assured te the candidate who will premise te help their cnuse. Admit Fear of Radicals Moderates among the conservative lenders in the ranks of railroad labor with whom I have talked frunkly admit ' their fear of the radicals in their or ganizations. Mebt, if net nil, of the threats te walk out In defiance of erderH, or au thorization by the union, have come from these rabid radicals who really hope te force an outbreak and disrupt the American Federation of Laber. They are clamoring for the national izing of the railroads because they fancy that it will Inaugurate an era of eternal high wages. They nre earnest advocates of the Government taking ever the coal mines. And se it comes about that the battle within organized labor Is almost as strenuous as that without, and of far greater danger te Its future. THIS WINTIIIl'S ce,r. will tiicre li- ii'' wast "III It cost? Timi MUtvtlciim thai are Ifu'lunliu tu Iruuble mull' itUiuuiclmMci William A Mu.ul. nun or hu espuiu if t'i riiini i.i.Kit.i matt, hiiu W'Oit numlerlm: lliu subject of cenl III' interesting conclusions which are or vlul InUreit te every one. apnea in the Uuulu Heotlen of '!. Bunder FVIUO Mwia. rNfedaMtw-'9MV, t rUllllLUlt; kJaxc; M.JLL i uiiunmg. Silk Costume Slips Special at $5.00 Seme lovely lace-trimmed White Crepe de Chine Slips, with tailored straps of the crepe de chine, and with deep hem te render them shadow proof. Other models equally attractive, of crepe, de chine and radium, special at $5.00. Batiste Night Gowns Half Price, at $1.00 In delicate flesh, orchid and peach tints; some in tailored effect, some hand-emhreidered or lace-trimmed. Extra-size Venetian Petticoats -Much Upder Price,, at $2.00 With scalloped edge or ham stitched here. Strawbrids A Clothier Third Fleer. Wcit Inexpensive New Decorative Linens New arrivals, dainty and lovely and se surprisingly low in price. Take, for instance, these ROUND LUNCH CLOTHS TRIMMED WITH LACE 86-inch 45-inch 64-inch $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 HEMSTITCHED JAPANESE HAND-PRINT COVERS 3T5-inch 48-inch 54-inch 75c $1.25 I $1.50 60-inch 72-inch $1.75 $2.50 Strawbrldtre A Clothier Aisle 11, Centra B tillllimhh. - VkLZklllllllllllllllllltiaBee - ' yjeMeJ JLEMailWT .ekllllllllllllllMiltllllllllllllllllllllllW ' g -M lMBJJJiJ)MMaiMr)M)rarBBHeDeHHHM.riM Apartment-size Pullman Coaches Special at $27.50 A miscellaneous let two styles in the convenient oawt eawt ment size. Strawbrldre & Clothier B&eement. Filbert Street Stere Your Furs Safely Before the moths begin their damaging work, bring your neck furs, fur garments and heavier clothing here and have them safely stored. Repairing and altering done expertly and inexpensively. Telephone, write or call. Strawbrldce ft Clothier Second Fleer. Filbert Street And Already Hundreds of Heme Furnishers Have Saved Mere by Comparing Carefully With us the greatness of this Sale is a secondary matter. The purpose of this event is te bring te you the sort of Furniture you want, in a variety that will insure the meeting of your particular needs, at price-advantages as attractive as possible through quantity purchasing when manufacturers' prices were lowest. This Sale was planned especially for you from your viewpoint. Hew well we have planned, we would prefer that you judge for yourself. Here are the facts, briefly stated: 1 'We have included in this Sale, for you te cheese 4 Practically all of the Furniture in the Sale is brand-new most of our regular stock having been placed en our floors since July first. This means that the Furniture embodies the most recent improvements in design and cabinet making. The greater part of the collection consists of medium-priced Furniture. That is the sort of Furniture worthy te grace the American home where solidity and geed taste are preferred. The sort of Furniture that enables you te furnish a 3-room home with as desirable Furni ture as you could wish for $500 te $4000. from, mere Furniture and a greater variety of Furniture than has ever been in this Stere at one time. Every piece of Furniture in stock is marked -at a reduced price, except the few specials remaining from the Anniversary Sale, which were marked at extremely low prices and cannot be further reduced, i Yeu can cheese from lines of thousands of dol lars' worth of Furniture, bought at concessions from manufacturers' bedrock prices which price-advantages are passed along te you in the form of savings of 25 te 50 per cent. This is net the only Sale where you can save money by choesincr Furniture new. We have geed reasons te believe that you can saye mere by choesintr here. However, our earnest suj?p:estien is that you compare, quality-for-quality, price-for-price, the values in as many Furniture Sales as possible. Then buy where your own Reed judgment tells you your money will command most. , Yeu Save Mere by Comparison This Sale Excels by Comparison . r- Strawbrldne A Clnthir Furniture, Third Fleer. Mtnl Upclptcade and Beddlnir, Fleer 24. East Fine Toilet Preparations At Great Reductions Universally liked Toilet Preparations, all of the high standard of excellence required by this Safe Toilet Goods Stere, at sub stantial reductions from prevailing prices. Various Soaps Floating Castile 38c a bar Cutleura Seap 17c a cake Reslnel Seap 17c a cake Woodbury Seap 17c a cake Pear's Unscented 12c a cake S. & C. Hardwnter 60c a dozen S. & C. Peroxide Bath Seap 75c a dozen Ollvlle Seap 8e Cucumber Senp 8e Olive Seap 8a Jersrcn's Bath Seap 7c Epsom Salts 4-pound can 20e Palmelle Shampoo 30c a bottle Mulslfled Cocoanut OH 34c Deodorants Odorena, 23a and 40c Slnoler 18c Amelln- Nenspl 35c -20c and 40c Dental Preparations Pebeco Teeth Paste 32c Pepsedcnt Teeth Paste 35c Ferhan'a Teeth Paste 35c S. S. White Teeth Paste 17c Kolynea Teeth Paste 20e Kal-Phene 16c Lyens' Teeth Paste 18e S. & C. Chalk and Orris 15e Fine Powders Talcum Powders & Face Pewders: Egyptian Talcum 16c Jehnsen & Jehnsen Baby Talc 16c Orange Blessem Talcum 18a Garwood's Talcum 16e Mcnnen'k 18c Djer Kiss Talcum. 18c ; Ameray, 25c Vlvaudeu Naemi Extract 50c Mavis Face Powder 42c Seme of the Articles Advertised Are in Limited Quanti ties and We May Net Be Able te Supply Them at the Same Prices When These Special Lets Are Exhausted. zs Straw lirld.-B . Clothier rilbtrt Street Cress Ali'.e 100 Cedar Chests te Sell at $18.75 A special purchase of handsome, full-size Red Mountain Cedar Chests, high polish finish; strongly constructed; fitted with leek, key and casters. Size 46x19x19 inches te sell at one-fourth less than the USUal price. rr Straw bridge & Clothier Third Fleer, Centra 20 Medels in Crepe Georgette Blouses and Over-Blouses $3.75 $4.75 $5.75 Certainly a delightful as sortment embroidered, beaded in crystal or colored beads, trimmed with fine laces; vest, frill and panel models, with or without cellars. White, flesh and bisque. Strawbrlclne & Clothier Sviend Fleer. Centre Pure Creams S. A. C. Almend Cream 25c S. & C. Lemen Cream 50c a can Arnica lemon Cream 23e Hinds' Heney anil Almend 40c Witch Hazel 20c Beys' Washable Knickerbockers Hundreds of paiis of well made, full-cut knickerbockers, of mixed cotton materials, special value at 95c. Of gray crash or tan khaki $1.10. White duck, special $1.25. Khnki straight Trousers, specially wide nt the knees. Sizes 5 te 10 ycais $1.50. Htrjwrrldne Clothier Second Fleer, Fllliert Mreet, Cast New Animal Scarfs at Lew Prices NATURAL MINK SCARFS in cue- and two-skin styles S15.00 te 557.50. NATURAL STONE MAR TEN single skins nnd two skin style $30.00 te $75.00. ALASKA FOX SCARFS taupe, brown, 'battleship gray, platinum, beige, etc. $50.00 te $!01ne Fecend Tloer Filbert Street Women's High-Grade Linen and Cotten Dresses in the Clearance Sale at $19.75 These include the fine handkerchief linens, and voiles in pastel shades, resembling crepe Georgette, many models with all the refinement of hand-making and hand-trimming; hand-embroidered and beaded models that arc beautiful $10.75. Alse the heavier crash linens in the darker shades, smartly tailored $19.75. Voile, Gingham and Ratine Dresses new $15.00 Fine Tissues, Ginghams and Dimities new $8.50 zy btriwLrldee & Clothier Second Fleer, Market Street News of Refrigerators And here you may get exactly the Refrigcraterv you need from a wee one for the nursery te a huge Behn Siphon hotel size. Porcelain-lined Refrigerators, $31.50 Sturdy hardwood in golden oak finish, size 30 inches wide by 18l2 inches deep by 41 inches high. Ice capacity of 80 pounds. Unusual value $31.50. Enamel-lined Refrigerators, $24.50 An extrneidinary value. Three-deer, frent-icer stvle with hard wood case; size 30s inches wide by 18 inches deep by 44 inches high. Three wire shelves.; 80 pounds ice capacity. Many ether sizes at low prices te select from -Str. bridge & ileth'tir Fourth lloer Filbert Street Men's Shirts Less Than Usual Price at $1.35 If we went into the market te-day te repeat our order, these same Shirts would cot us from one-fourth te ever one-third mere They un all of woven madras, with fast-color woven stripes in plenty of patterns and shades. Sizes 13. te 18 hiruttbrUUe Clet'.iler- -Eam Stere Ulehth Street Underwear News Frem the French Salen Charming Philippine Under wear, dainty ns Summer's Lady could wish for, sheer and cool, with traceries of delicate hand-embroidery, neat scallop scallep ings, and lovely edgings and inserts of filet lace and note the prices. Night Gowns, $2.85. Straight Chemises, $1.85 te $3.50. Drawers, $1.05 and $2.'25. Mrawbridare & C'lelhler French S.ilen, Third Fleer. West Anita Waves for the Coiffure, $7.50 MUCH UNDER PRICE Beautifully w a v e d, and easily adjusted te cover front and sides $7.50. Curly Bobs, Special, $9.95 Give the effect of n bobbed head without cutting the hair. Manicuring 50c bliuwluldne ft u'lothlei U.ilceny, 1'lmt Fleer, Filbert Htreet Three Remarkable Clearance Groups of Men's Suits .00 SO ft .50 $ 1 $ .00 20.e 2450. $27 Many With Extra Trousers Savings Average One-Third Three outstanding groups in a great Clearance which involves thousands of Suits for men and young men at savings chiefly of one-third. These three groups at $20.00, $24.50 and $27.00, include about 1200 Suits, of which about 500 come with an extra pair of trousers. The collection includes Serge Suits, Cassimere Suits and Wor sted Suits, in light weights and medium weights. All sizes. New is the time for any man who desires a new Suit te profit handsomely $20.00, $24.50 and $27.00. Tropical-weight Suits of gab- Mohair Suits $16.50 ardinc and worsted $25.00 Palm Beach Suits $13.50 - StrimhildKO & Clothier Hetend Fleer. Kant Mere Belgian Dress Linen 55c Anether let the last for this beasen, and only three thousand yards at this price. In the nutural shade, green, Bengal, lavender, Cuban and navy blue, also u fuw ether Miades but cnly one piece of a Shade. Mruwbrilt.e & C'lelhler Alalu ,1 Centre Beys' Blouses Reduced $1.10 Taken from regular stock and reduced mere than one third. All nre the doairable sports style with short sleeves. Of weven-stripe madras, fast color, in the newest pattern! and shades. Cut unusually full, sizes 7 te 1G years. Htrwbrldse ft Clothier Becend Fleer, Eaat 1 - t ' mi IW "TT LM 1 A"1 :-tWi,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers