Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, July 09, 1919, Page 16, Image 16

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    16
VAST AMOUNT OF WORK BEFORE
NATION'S CHIEF EXECUTIVE
Important Conferences Are Being Held at White
House After His Absence of Four Months;
Hopes to Get Away Soon on Speechmaking
Tour of Country; May Sign Important
Appropriation Measures.
By Associated Press.
Washington, July 9.—Refreshed
after a night's rest, the first he has
spent In the White House In four
months, President Wilson early to
day began what promised to be one
of the busiest days of bis career as
Chief Executive of the United States.
In addition to the vase amount of
work which had accumulated dur
ling his long stay at the Peace Con
ference at Paris, and which ineluri
led the signing of a number of im
portant appropriation measures
i passed recently by Congress, the
President bad planned conferences
'throughout the day with eongression
ial leaders and members of his Cab
inet and Executive Staff. It also was
expected that if time was available,
later in the day the members of the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
ißesinol
I will heal those
A touch of Resinol takes the
H itch and smart right out of mos-
Kjl quito-bites, and soothes and cools ,
sun-burned, wind-burned skin.
Tilts gentie healing ointment
seems to get right at the root ol
skin-troubles like eczema, ivy- i
poisoning, hfat-rash, and hives,
clearing them away in a sur
prisingly short time. Resinol is
soid by all druggists.
MAKE-MAN TABLETS
MAKE YOU STRONG
For many years Make-Man Tab
let.. have helped thousands to in
crease their strength and vigor. It
will certainly do the same for you.
No injurious drugs or habit-form
ing medicines are used in its manu
facture. Everything to do you good
and get you back on the road to
your accustomed health. When
tired out and run down lake Make-
Man Tablets and find your old vim
and ambition returning.
Test your strength after two
weeks' trial 'and see how much you
have gained. Make-Man Tablets
will positively increase your strength.
Be sure you see our monogram,
M-M-T on the package before you
accept it. Price. 50c. Your drug
gist sells it: if fio't order direct from !
Ashland Supply House, 325 W. Madi- '
son St., Chicago, 111. I
AT 80 YEARS GETS
FIRMER LIFE GRIP
fnfi Mflfcc ' ' * '*>
t '■ • * > ' <'
Lewis 13. Lee, 80 years old, of
1142 South G2d street Philadelphia,
who retired from business some
years ago, said: "I suffered from
stomach trouble. After my wife's
death 1 just seemed to so rapidly
down hill. I lost appetite and
weight and had a regular stomach
attack. Nothing seemed to help me
until I tried Tanlac. I've felt, and
my daughter also feels, it has kept
me alive. I respond quickly to the
tonic effect and it keeps me in
health and vigor."
The genuine J. 1. Gore Co. Tanlac
is sold here by Kramer's and Steev
er's and other leading druggists.
Your voir unit Influmre nollritril
J. B. OCKER
Hepuhllcan Candidate for County
ConiiiiißMloner of Cumberland Co.
Primary Election Sept. 17 th
t ' A
COUNs
w m W UGMONH
CAI.I
GORGAS DRUG STORES
VL t
HAVE YOUR
LAWN MOWER
PUT IN FIRST CLASS SHAPE
Hedge Clippers—Grass Shears—Sides and Edge Tools
Sharpened
All Kinds of Machinery Repaired
FEDERAL MACHINE SHOP
Court and Cranberry Streets
*•t
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
would be received at the White
House for a conference on the l'eace
Treaty.
Busy Every Minute
The President found that every
thing had been arranged so that
practically every minute of his time
would be taken up and rapid pro
gress in clearing up routine made
possible. The speech he plans to
deliver before the Senate Thursday
was completed before he landed at
New York yesterday from the George
Washington and the chief matter in
connection with the League of Na
tions to be discussed to-day was the
proposed speech-making tour over
the country on which Mr. Wilson
hopes to be able to leave Washing
ton about the middle of next week.
The return of the President and his
party to the capital last night was
marked by one of the greatest
demonstrations in point of the num
ber of those participating that ever
greeted a President on his return
from a trip. District officials fa
miliar with big crowds estimated the
throng that greeted the Presiden
tial party at the Union Station and
along Pennylvania avenue at fully
100.000.
Absent Four Months
The ceremonies of welcome were
brief. Responding to an address of
welcome from a committee of dis
trict citizens, Mr. Wilson said ho
came home confident that the peo
l pi e of the United States were for
| the I.eague ot' Nations. The unex
l pected welcome, he said, was partic
jularly pleasing, because he felt it
was "immediate assurance of his
! feeling."
It was after midnight when Mr.
J and Mrs. Wilson reached the White
i House from which they, had been
| absent more than four months.
The triy from New York to Wash
ington was • made without incident,
j the Presidential train ariving here
a few minutes before midnight. No
| stops were made until Washington
j was reached, although there were
crowds at the stations in Philadel
phia ,and Baltimore.
Calls It a "Just Peace"
j President Wilson returned to the
i United States yesterday and, in his
! first speech delivered on American
I soil since the Peace Treaty was
i signed, declared that the peace con
cluded at Paris was "a Just peace
which, if it can be preserved, will
sufeguard the world from unneces
sary bloodshed."
The only reference the President
made to his political opponents was
when in referring to the negotiations
at Paris, he said:
"l am afraid some people, some
persons, do not understand that
vision. They do not see it. They
have looked too much upon the
ground. They have thought too
much of the interests that were near
them, and they have not listened
to the voices of their neighbors. I
have never had a moment's doubt
as to where the heart and purpose
of this people lay."
The President arrived at the Ho
boken Army pier, shortly before .1
o'clock. The Army transport George
Washington, on which he sailed
from Brest, was escorted up the bay
by the battleship Pennsylvania and
more than a score of destroyers and
smaller Naval craft. On the New
Jersey shore were massed 10,000
school children who welcomed the
Uhiet' Executive of the Nation with
the strains of the national anthem.
Lancaster Industries Are
Showing Great Prosperity
I.ancaster. Pa., July 9.—Prosperity
of local industry is reflected in ex
pensive enlargements now being
"made to two factories, the erection
of a building to accommodate a new
concern and plans, that have just
been announced for the addition of
two more.
LOSES BOTH LEGS
James Leonard, 22 years old, of
Highspire, had both legs amputated
in the Harrisburg Hospital late yes
terday after falling beneath the
wheels of a freight car at the Mid
dletown Car. Works. Leonard, a
brakenian on a draft of cars being
shunted about, was thrown beneath
the wheels by a heavy jarring of the
train.
I DANDRUFF YEAR]
CUTICURA EALS
Very Scaly. Hair Fell Out
In Great Quantities.
"I was troubled with dandruff
very badly and my hair fell out. The
dandruff was very scaly and there
was an Irritation when I scratched.
My hair fell out in great quantities
and became very thin. This trouble
lasted about a year.
"Then some one recommended
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I
found them a great success, and
I used two cakes of Sosp with one
box of Ointment when I was
heeled." (Signed) Wm. Marnock,
i 2SS2 Orianna St., Phi la., Dec. 13,1918.
Daily use of Cuticura Soap, Oint
i ment and Talcum uaually prevent
skin troubles.
Soap 28c, Ointaaont 28 aod 80c, Talcum
25c. Sold throughout the world. For
■ample each free address : "Cuticura Lab
oratories, Dept. H. Maiden, Maaa."
Soap .hare, without mug.
Wilson's New York Speech
By Associated Press.
New York, July 8. —The full text
of President Wilson's speech at
Carnegie Hall yesterday follows:
"Fellow countrymen:
"I am not going to try this after
noon to make you a real speech. I
am a bit alarmed to find how many
speeches I have in my system un
delivered, but they are all speeches
that come from the mind and I
want to say to you this afternoon
only a few words from the heart.
"You have made me deeply happy
by the generous welcome you huve
extended to me, but I do not believe
thut the welcome you extend to me
is half as great as that which I ex
tend to you. Why, Jerseyman
though I am, this is the first time
I ever thought that Hoboken was
beautiful.
"I have really, though I ha\le
tried on the other side of the water
to conceal it, been the most home
sick man in the American Expedi
tionery Fore*, and it is with feelings
that it would be vain for me to try
to express that I find myself in this
beloved country again. I do not
say that because 1 lack in admira
tion of other countries.
Homesick For America
"There have been many things
that softened my homesickness. One
of the chief things that softened it
was the very generous welcome that
they extended to me as your repre
sentative on the other side ot the
water. And it was still more soft
ened by the pride that I had in dis
covering that America had at last
convinced the world of her true
character.
"I was welcomed because they
had seen with their own eyes what
America had done for the world.
They had deemed her selfish. They
had deemed her devoted to material
interests. And they had seen her
boys come across the water with a
vision even more beautiful than that
which they conceived when they had
efltertuined dreams of liberty and of
peace.
"And then I had the added pride
of finding out by personal observa
tion the kind of men we had sent
over. 1 had crossed the seas with
the kind of men who had taken
them over, without whom they could
not have got to Europe and then
when I got there 1 saw that army
of men, that army of clean men, that
army of men devoted to the high
interests of humanity, that army
that one was glad to xtoint out and say
—'These are my fellow countrymen."
Praises Soldiers
"It softens the homesickness a
good deal to have so much of home
along with you, and these boys were
constantly reminding tue of home.
They did not walk the streets like
anybody else. I do not mean that they
walked the streets self-assertive
l.v. They did not. They walked the
streets as fi they knew that they be
longed wherever free men lived, that
they were welcome in the great r
public of France and were com
rades with the other armies that
had helped to win the great battle
and to show the great sacrifice. Be
cause it is a wonderful thing for
this Nation, hitherto isolated from
the large affairs of the world, to
win not only the universal confi
dence of the people of the world,
but their universal affections.
"And that, and nothing less than
that, is what lias happened. Wher
ever it was suggested, that troops
should be sent and it was desired
that troops of occupation should ex
cite no prejudice, no uneasiness on
the part of those to whom they
Were sent, the men who represented
the other nations came to me and
asked me to send American sold
diers. They not only implied, but
they said, that the presence ol'
American soldiers would be known
not to mean anything except friendly
protection and assistance. Do you
wonder that it made our hearts
swell with pride to realize these
things?
DEBATE ADMISSION OF
WOMEN TO PRIESTHOOD
Would Mean a Revolution, Says the Rev. A. G. Magee, Who
Is Staunch Opponent of the Scheme
Ijoikloii, July 9. Excitement at
tended a debate in a public meet
ing held the other day in Church
House, Westminster, the headquar
ters of the Church of England, over
the question whether women should
be admitted to the priesthood. The
principal debaters were Miss Maude
Royden, a leader of the movement
here for womet. clergy, and the Rev.
A. G. Magee, a staunch opponent of
the scheme.
Clergymen joined with laymen
and women in hissing, booing and
cheering, according to the side they
took.
"To admit women to the priest
hood," the Rev. Mr. Magee declared
"would lie a revolution, not an evo
lution. They cannot have a revo
lution of that character until the
whole church has set its seal upon
it and God has approved of it."
Hissing and cries of "shame"!
greeted his discussion of the moral
relationships likely to rise between
man and women in the church If
the latter were admitted. "You can
not get away from the sex question,"
he said. "We arq made as we are,
and that fact remains."
Amid applause from his friends
he said he believed the granting of
Foreign Food Does
Not Satisfy Palate
T.i strange, unfamiliar food satisfy
ing to the palate? Elizabeth Dunning,
Y. W. C. A. secretary in Tokyo, Japan,
saya that it is not, even though it la
good.
Miss Dunning has been in Japan
almost a year. She writes that it is
the custom for the secretaries to go
to the Y. W. C. A. dormitories, where
Japanese girls who are attending
schools in the city or the Y. W. C. A.
training classes live, on Sunday night
to have dinner with the girls.
"We go to the dining room and eat
flsh, rice and other things that are
very good with the girls eating
with chop-sticks, of course, which Is
great fun. We always go home to our
own Sunday evening supper after-,
wards though, as the little Japanese
food we eat only makes us hungrier
for our own supper, as they no doubt
would bo If they were dining In
America.
"I am learning to have great sym
pathy for the little Hindoo girl who
attended my own American college
once upon n time and got pretty thin
trying to subsist on American food.
It isn't that the food is not good; It
Is the strangeness of It."
Miss Dunning says that the girls
talk very little at meals, as it is not
customary to converts much at lbs
,
ttOttUHBTTROIMMITEEEGKXPM
"But while these things in some
degrei softened my homesickness,
they made me all the more eager to
get home, where the rest of the
folks lived, to get home where the
great dynamo of national energy
was situated, to get home where the
great purposes of national action
were formed, and to be allowed to
take part in the counsels and in the
actions which were formed, and to
be taken by this great nation which
from first to last has followed the
vision of the men who set it up and
created it. We have had our eyes
very close to our tasks at times,
but whenever we lifted them, as we
were accustomed to lift them to a
distant horizon, we were aware that
all the peoples of the earth had
turned their faces toward us as those
who were the friends of freedom and
of right, and whenever we thought
of national policy and of its re
lation upon the affairs of the world,
we knew we were under bonds to
do the large thing and the right
thing.
"It is a privilege, therefore, be
yond all computation for a man,
whether in a great capacity or a
small, to take part in the counsels
and in the resolution of a people
like this. I am afraid some people,
some persons, do not understand
that vision. They do not see it.
They have looked too much upon
the ground-. They have thought too
much of the interests that were near
them, and they have not listened to
the voices of their neighbors.
Never Was Dubious
"I have never had a moment's
doubt as to where the heart and
purpose of this people lay. When
any'one on the other side of the
water has raised the question 'Will
America come in and liellp?' I have
said, .'Of course, America will come
in and help.' • She cannot do any
thing else. She will not disappoint
any high hope that has been formed
of her. Least of all will she in this
day of new-born liberty all over the
world fail to extend her hand of
support and assistance to those who
have been made free.
"1 wonder if at. this distance you
can have got any conception of the
tragic intensity of the feeling of
those peoples in Europe who have
just had yokes thrown off them.
Have you reckoned up in your mind
how many peoples, how many na
tidns, were held unwillingly under
the yoke of the Austro-Hungarian
empire, under the yoke of Turkey,
under the yoke of Germany?
"These yokes have been thrown
off. These peoples breathe the air
and look around to see a new day
dawn about them, and whenever
they think of what is going to fill
that day with action, they think
first of us. They think first of the
friends who throughout the long
years have spoken for them, who
were privileged to declare that they
came into the war to release them,
who said that they would not make
peace upon any other terms than
their liberty, and they have known
that America's presence in the war
and in the conference was the guar
antee of the result.
New Task Begins
"The Governor has spoken of a
great task ended. Yes, the formu
lation of the peace is ended, but it
creates only a new task just begun.
1 believe that if you will study the
peace, you will see that it is a just
peace and a peace which, if it can
be preserved, will save the world
from unnecessary bloodshed.
"And now the great task is to
preserve it. I have come back with
my heart full of enthusiasm for
throwing everything that I can, by
way of influence or action, in with
you to see that the peace is pre
served, that when the long reckoning
comes, men may look back upon
this generation of America and say
'They were true to the vision which
they saw at their birth.' "
the priesthood to woman "would
make her false to her Master and
false to her sex."
"Women." argued Miss Royden,
"desire women as priests, and their
admission to the priesthood would
make It much easier for women to
get help from the church."
After quoting the New Testament
to show that the commission of the
priesthood was given to men and
women alike in the "Upper Room"
at Jerusalem, she continued:
"The head of the Church of Eng
land has not always been a man.
Queen Elizabeth, Queen Anne and
Queen Victoiia were all supreme
heads of the church."
"No! No!" shouted many voices.
"X am sorry if you don't like it,"
Miss Royden told the protesting
element, "but it is so."
She went on to affirm that the
fundamental differences between
men and women were not a bar to
women's entry into the priesthood
' Women," she concluded, "desire to
conform more nearly to the Ideal
laid down by Christ. He laid down
nothing and suggested nothing that
divided men and women in the vo
cation of priesthood." No vote was
taken on the subject.
table in Japan, but that girls in the
Y. W C. A. dormitories are learning
American dinner table sociability.
Two Young Women Are
Knocked Down by Auto
Reading, Pa., July 9.—Mis Cece
lia Bailey, aged 22, and Miss I-aura
Whalen, aged 24, both of Pottsville,
Pa., were struck and knocked down
by the automobile of H. Ross Cadow.
of 134 Broad Htreet, Harrlsburg, Pa.
The young women had been visit
ing in Reading and had Just stepped
from a street car when they were
struck. " It Is said they became con
fused in the street traffic and ran In
front of the machine. They were
taken to the Homeopathic Hospital
where Miss Whalen was found to be
the more seriously injured. She
suffered a torn llgument in her right
leg. a two-Inch gush In the cheek
and numerous other cuts and bruises
Miss Bailey was considerably cut
and bruised about the body.
Cadow was driving home to Hnr
rtsburg with his family after visit,
ing the mountains around Reading.
He assisted in caring for the young
women, and after giving his name
and address to the police was a|.
lowed to continue his Journey.
Police Ball Players
Will Try For Revenge
on York Tomorrow
Tsland Park to-morrow will-stage
a lively intercity baseball event in
the contemplated furious battle
between Hkrrisburg's finest and the
police force of York. The latter city
promises to send a delegation with
brass band and base hits which will
so overwhelm the local cops, backed
up by the entire city government,
that crepe will be seen all over the
capital city.
After a procession, and a dinner
at the Penn-Harrls in honor of the
guests, the contest will get under
way at the Island about 3 o'clock
and Harrisburg will have Big John
Hess, one time of the New England
League, in the box. The line-up will
show many a familiar face, includ
ing the motorcycle speed king,
George Fetrow; "Pat" Hyland, Rom
ich, Lowrie and half a dozen other
husky men of the local force. Ten
thousand tickets have been sold and
if the weather does not, interfere
the Tsland field will see the largeot
crowd it has entertained in years.
In the last battle several weeks a D o
York policemen won.
HEM) FOR FORGERY
Charged with forgery in Mifflin
county, Harry Russeler, of Lewis
town, was arrested here yesterday
by Detective Sliuler, of the Harris
burg police department. Russler
had registered at a- local hotel as
H. B. Johnspn.
FALL FROM ROXCAR
Edmund S. Hess, of Progress, suf
fered severe bruises and a sprained
wrist when he fell from a boxcar in
the Harrisburg yards of the Penn
sylvania Railroad.
Dives, Pomeroy Stewart
Mill and Factory Sale Specials For
Thursday Morning-Store Closes at Noon
fMen, Union Suit, The Mill and Factory Sale Offers
Lace Specials
> $2.50 athletic Union Rare Savings in the Basement I 29c cotton cluny lace, 3 I
suits. sleeveless knee Lower prkes than obtain to _ day at Mills and Factories Zlt ,
length. Special I are orov j ded j n tbe savings shown in the Basement. . ' - '- • } ard>
morning SI.OO $l;o All-Metal Carpet Sweepers, finished in mahogany. Mill & * al lace. Special
Factory Sale Price - si.in I hursday only, dozen
Dives, Stewart, $14.00 Gliding Lawn Settees for four persons. Mill & Factory 3'ards, 60f
Sale Price $12.75 r ... • r
y ■/ 75c Dustless Floor Mops. Mill and Factory Sale Price .... 59c clu 1/c _ al - torchon
75c Kleeno Mop and 25c can of Cedar Oil Polish, complete in and cluny insertions. Spe
the sale for ®* c cial Thursday only vard
69c Work Stands, lined with cretonne. Mill & Factory Sale J ■" •>"">
f Price ,r, ® c ly
Uncornont Snocin/s Gas an(l Electric Lamps for table use. All are new designs and DJ Pomerov &
tiasement specials finishes, with straight or vase-shaped base and art glass shades, Streit Floor
finished in brass, antique bronze, copper, verde green, Dutch blue
For Thursday Morning
I and old ivory— ■* I
$35.00 Lamps $28.00
$1.50 thin blown table $21.00 Lamps $18.20 ,
tumblers, bell shape. Spe- • •■ J; •— ■■ ""J ( ~ >
cial Thursday morning, $16.00 Lamps $12.50 Boys Hats
dozen ... sl-20 $15.00 Lamps $12.00
$4.50 crystal goblets. 12.b0 limps •—— sloo ° $1.49 soft white cordu-
Special I hursdav morning, i oallon Size, special 15c rov hats. Special T hurs
•dozen • $3.50 2 Gallon size. Special 29c day morning SI.OO
Two 8-foot clothes line Ga || on ize - * pec ! a ! j'*' Cloth hats, odd sizes,
~ . , r „, , 4 Gallon Size. Special >9c , , ' JC „ , '
props. . Special I hursday 5 Gallon size. Special "ic formerly to $1.98. Special
morning 21< 6 Gallon Size. Special 89c I Thursday morning .. 50<f
499: tralvanizcrl wash 8 Gallon Size. Special $1.19
7 galtaniztu \d. 10 Gallon 81ze Special $1.19 Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart,
boilers. Special i hursday 35c Gold Band China Cups and Saucers. Mill & Factory* Sale Second Floor.
morning $1.98 Price 2:scl
98c fibre brooms. Spe-
cial Thursday morning,
69<* " ~ f
$2.50 nickel frame cas- Silk Pongee, Crepe de Chine, Cretonne Remnants
seroles with green and 0 7 x 7
Thursday'monting fi.oß Shanghai and Other Fine siSC, °i„ 65c da l£
83c 8-qt. granite cooking WoflTOfl colorings. Special Thurs
kettles. Special Thursday ' ' tJctvtJo 1 VtivA LIUt/U. day morning, yard .. 50c
morning 09£ EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS IN THE SALE Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart,
Third Floor.
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, $2.00 Khaki Colored Pongee, 40 inches, yard $1.39
Basement. J $2 White Wash 3fi inches> yar( j $ 169
v $2.25 Crepe de Chine, limited quantity, 40 ins., yd., $1.69
$1.75 Flesh Colored Crepe de Chine, 40 inches, yd., $1.29 f \
N $3.50 Fancy White Fiber Silk, 39 inches, yard $2.59 S/Wnor/ Donint
C $2.50 Black Satin for Skirts and Dresses, yard $1.6>9
r $1.50 White Shanghai, 36 inches, yard sl.lO SI.OO heavy striped
Georgette Crepe $2.25 Black Crepe Georgette, 31 inches, yard $1.75 denim in green, blue and
$3.95 Ruff-a-Nuff Sport Silk, yard $1.95 brown for porch coverings
$1.25 black cotton net, I Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. . and pillows. Special
„ . , ... . . , r . Thursday morning, yard,
72 inches. Special I hurs- J
daV morning, yard, SI.OO 1-| t-, TTT DlVes, Pomeroy Sr. Stewart,
Pumps and Oxfords For Women, Third lioor
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, IH/r T"kl 1* 1 r< 1 ——'
street Floor. Boys and Men Reduced m the Sale
Vj . Women's $5.00 Black Kid Colonial Pumps $3.95
Women's $4.50 Brown and Black Kid Pumps $3.25 Curtain Nets
j "\ Women's $2.00 White Canvas Oxfords $1.45
I , „ ~ , Brown Canvas Tennis Shoes, sizes 6to
W omen S Kerchiefs Brown Canvas Tennis Shoes, sizes 11 to 2 95£ • c curtain nets in allover
, _ . Boys' $2.50 Athletic Duck Shoes $1.78 patterns, white and ecru.
Women s /c nanciker- Boys' $2.00 White Tennis Oxfords $1.25 Special Thursday morning.
chiefs. Special I hursday Boys' $2.00 and $2.50 Gun Metal Calf Shoes $1.85 yard 25£
morning Men's $3.50 Gun Metal Calf Oxfords $2.75
Dlvea, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Men's $4.50 and $5.00 Dark Tan Oxfords $3.45 Third Floor.
Street Floor.
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor, Bear. v y
Men's Hose Summer Underwear For Men '' ,que Hn,s
d 5" lor" Special"Th'urs- LOWered in Price in the Mi'.l haS , |frmcHy W 5 h (fc C - P no!;!
and colors. Special l nurs exchanged. Special Thurs
day morning f / and Factory Sale da y m °ming 19f
Dived, ,St ' wart ' . __ _ j. . c I nr J Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
noor. 00 g blrtß 75- Union Suits, 65f Second Floor.
—————— SI,OO Egyptian Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers 75<f V v
50c Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers 12<*
f N 75c White Nainsook Athletic Union Suits r a
, r/ . $2.00 White Porosknit Union Suits $1.50 rrv li nart
Women s Vests $1 00 White Cotton R j b bed Union Suits 75<f Women s Hose
35c Dink vests in bodice f 2 00 Wh | te Cotton Ribbed Union Suits $1.50 6Sc white fibre 9ilk hoße
stvle Special Thursday $175 Wh,te Nainsook Athletic Union Suits $1.30 seam l es s. Special Thurs
htjle '. * l 25& s l - 25 White Nainsook Athletic Union Suits sl.lO , mornintr ... 50tf
morning $2 00 p Striped Athletic Un ion Suits $1.05 Uay B
Dive*. Pomeroy & Stewart, Boys' 50c and 59c White Nainsook Union Suits 394* nivea. Pomeroy * HWwsr,
Htroet ' qo . Dv©, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor.
*- ' > —i s ■ 'J,
—■ 1 ■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ - ■ =g——y*
B\
I Each jl
Y. man has jl
\ his own y
\ answer. /jr
See Thursday's Papers
—NOT AN ADVERTISEMENT
FOR ANY PARTICULAR CIGARETTE
—lt may even make you like
your present cigarette better
JULY 9, 1919.