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WHERE PA. GUARDSMEN ARE ON DUTY AT THE MINES
ft
Strawbridge & Clothier Semi-Annual
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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
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