9,oSw3-VTFSi5w55 'IF'" j ffrijFW Kri0,. $rw EVENING LEDtJBR PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1915. r I GERMANY TO HOLD LUSITANIA WAS UNIT I IN BRITAIN'S NAVY Reply to United States on Sinking of Liner Will m . Open Way ior Further Negotiations. V nrcnr.ifc. v m. f That the German reply to the American i ote Scnt to Berlin nfter the Lusltnnln Was sunk will not be nnol, but will open Kb way t a further exchange of diplo matic messSRes was inumnicu toany oy ' high German official. Dally conferences on the nature of tho ninly nro now belnff held by Chancellor E Von Bethmann-Hollwes and Forclcn Sec W retary Von Jqrow. It In virtually com ft JJete. so fr ns 'h0 Lusltanla Incident la E concerned. Germany's reply, It Is said, " Hill DO inai IIIC utoiLULiiuii ui mui uuui I was justllled becauso she wns In reality an auxiliary tiuiot,. ;" vnn.,uin claim this Is proved by tho November navy list Issued by the British Admiralty. ' tho JUnurctnnla nnd LUsltnnta are listed u "Iloyal naval reserve merchant ves- jel," with this note: "Tlic vessels named below are held by the Cunard Company at the disposal of the Lords Commissioner.! of tho Admiralty and re ceive an annual subvention." They further assert that Captain Turner Is natned In the samo navy list a an honorary commander of tho Hoynl Naval reserves. These facts, they contend, show that ihn Lusltnnln was a warship and that she was commanded by an oinccr of tho British isnvy. U. S. MAY (JET GERMAN REPLY BY TOMORROW THE HAQTJK. May 2S. The German legation understands that Germany's re ply to tho American note on submarlno warfare will be presented tomorrow. It' Is reported that tho German reply will ask the American Government to confirm or deny that the Lusltnnln. car ried ammunition, and that further com munications will depend upon the reply from Washington. I FIVE INDICTED FOR PLOT TO CONCEAL CONTRABAND f Exporter and German Officer Among iuen .iccuseu. NEW YORK, May 28. A conspiracy to defraud tho United States through the nuns' of a false mnnlfest on exports of rubber. In order to conceal Its contra band character. Is alleged In Indictments found by tho Federal Grand Jury yes terday against Harry It. Salomon, his cousin, Albert Salomon, of the importing and exporting firm of Salomon Brothers, of this city; Albert B. Newman, a com mission merchant; Franz Rosenberg, of Hanover, Germany, representative hero of an Austrian rubber company, and Slg mund Karman, of Budapest, Hungary, a rubber expert, who also Is said to be In this city. Two shipments of a fine grade of rub ber, valued at J50,000, nro alleged to have been falsely manifested for export prob ably to Germany by wny of Italy. Ono ot, It is stuted, was found concealed In 300 barrels of resin and tho other in 178 bales of cotton waste, Tho shipments were detected as tho result of nn X-ray examination and were seized. REXALL MEN TALK TRADE Semiannual Convention to Close With Theatre Party Tonight. The semiannual convention of Rexall druggists ot Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland and Delaware was continued today at the Adelphla Hotel with a busi ness sitting. Talks on the drug business tnd short addresses dealing with tho problems of druggists wero made by tho delegates. After luncheon, which will be taken at the hotel, a business sitting will be called at 2:30 o'clock. The oftlecrs for the ensu , Ing term will be elected and other busi ness will be transacted. Cash prizes amounting to JGO will be awarded to tho three delegates adjudged to have been ,tne Dest to-minute tnlks. Tonight the :W ! or so delegates will visit Keith's, and this wm ormg the convention to u close. The Philadelphia Itcxall Club, which 1? acting as host, has 33 members. The TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES i Jhn Quia, Ifolmesburg. and Elsie SI. Sum raeri, 4701 .Mulberry st. rnak Yaclnskl. 4IIIU Ilermuda Bt., and Stef- , -.,,. HBujna, .114, Ulion 81. Ln F. Simmons, Tl!t llrooklyn St., and Hat- In (Vita .tOO- !...... ' y Y- ' raiiniuuiu live, E?nl M. Cosgroie, I.IJU J 51t at., and Cstharlno T. Molan, l&OU Montrose at. Jirats H. Olsman. lit K. Belgrade at., and Atln Tlllttatf nrnrr K illll OusUv L. Ilosengren. sail N. 18th at.. anJ Wiif.1"1 ckhardt, 4SIB N. 12th at. - llanC. Smith. 60 Js Ituby at,, and Dor othy Steade. 5J N. Ituby at. Herman Italley, M.IO Newhall St., and Mar- xlmlrz stepkowskl, noo Ht, Paul at., anil -Nicola Mazzo) Camden, N. J."f and Agnci '"''simms, M.I2 icater at., and Itoea Leo, 1617 Rodman at. t17"i a." Ua"e, miS W. racino at., and Jinle A. Russell, 4'H) p. 4th at. , nyel H. llarka. Audubon, N. .J., and JUy , tejtman. Haddon Heights. N. J. 1 "n?.t"r Stevena, 48SS Hawthorne at., and l-i?V,,r'ne " Uowman. 12J. N. SUth at. ri D Ambro'o. "" Wharton at., and Tv.iT "C'1"",!. "e02 9- l'ercy "' and Fanny ' firt". .Huaton, 2S12 N. 17th at., and Louisa ,w";.SIcqorniack. 2U0.1 N. 2Sth at. R7....v wtiiiL-iiti v.neier. a., aiw Anns, ,. .- Uo1. 71 N.' 40th at. 1 'ffilf.'", T- .WHIama Colllngaood, N, J., and SS lcatrlia T twa- inn o ,..,w I ' Bd Ensle. 30QS N: ISih at..' and Hen. f iiiVn-."cK".1l' uu aiP '.. ,VfS5.B,r!?.SSM Croaion at., and Josephlna 'tH,'-?- sSlSuln J'atrl'on Apta., and Anna O. it ?' wj iv, iioaton ave. pi1'?,' Bchoepf, 1500 Cumberland at., and Dtelll. lint 1AIV r... l.J . " k, iSf .T'fP"- 1M8 W, Cumberland. IiimS'J? yru,t- 3va X. Wt,h at. hefOfh. H.- Uurton. W125 Mugrae at., '" Kane. U338 Sherman at. r fc .:,'- .. iuw -Miiiuvriiiiiu "i. louli Moppert. 1318 V. Cumberland, at., and and Ro- ' The land where nassion P funs high, by the author i of'Tht'Sni.JvtPimT,,'!" A BRIDE aBtaMMm"aeTaMBgBmwiriimriii inii oirmMfiamcmftM3M -of the PLAINS Baroness Oroz E ftv8 j"7 of & sreat rpmancer's be- K JL T """"5UH1U, in OOUUI .puivj"! m Unc! whero blood is quick with 5 hZra 7ne rea-uppea gins ana ?i rty min, of the golden wbeat- tS2? danca gifisy music and wonaer. el ?i.s "' '- AT ML BOOKSELLERS COMPANY, Nw York ARCHBISHOP ANNOUNCES APPOINTMENTS LIST Transfers nnd Chahgcs in Diocese Also Published. Archbishop Prehdergnst has Just an nounced the following appointments nnd trnnsfers of priests In tho Archdloceso ot Philadelphia! The Hev. IJavd C. ttunyon, of tho Im maculate Conception, appointed pastor of St. Thomas the Apostle's, Ivy .Mills. The Hev. Thomas J. Hornn, of St. Michael a. Chester, nppolnted pastor of tho Holy Rnvlour Church, Marcus Hook, previously a mission. Tho Hev. John 11. .Martin, ot St. Jlonl ca s, nppolntcd pastor of n new parish at Jtnlvern, The Hev. John J. McCarthy, of St. nrcgory's, appointed pastor of tho Sacred Heart Church, Oxford, hitherto a mission. The other transfers nre: The Hev. Daniel J. Daly from St. Patrick's, McAdoo. to St. Paul's) -the Itcv. Francis J. Donnelly from St. Augustine's, llrldgeport, to St. Philip Xerl's; the Hev. Chnrlcs W. Vodges from St. Thomas', Ivy Mills, to St. Te resa's; tho Hev. Joseph F. McDowell from the Holy Infancy, South Bethlehem, to St. Gregory's; the Hev, Thomas Sullivan from tho Ilcsurroctlon, Chester, to St. Mi chael's, Chester; tho Rev. Victor Donatl from St. Ambrose's, Schuylkill Haven, to the Most Precious Blood: tho Itcv. Ed ward Holahnn from St. Jerome's, Tama qua, to St. Gabriel's; the Hev. George Montnguo from Ht. Agnes'. West Chester, to Our Mother of Sorrows The Hew Edward I. Harkln from All Saints', Ulocklcy, to the Most Blessed Sacrament; tho Hev. Hdmond Frnnklln from St. nnphacl's to St. Oilman's. Ard more; the Hev. Dr. Thomas J. McKay, from St. Paul's to St. Malachy's; the He'. Dr. Edward A. Lyons, from St. Paul's to the Sacred Heart; tho Hev. Austin C. Grady from St. Joseph's, Ashland, to St. Ann's, rhoenlxvllle; the Hev. James M. Boutnc from St. Mark's, Bristol, to St Monica's. The Hev. Thomas t. Clooney from St. Patrick's, Pottsvlllc. to St. Michael's, Chester; the Hev. Edwin V. Montnguo from St. Patrick's, Pottsvllle, to St. Au gustine's, Bridgeport; the Hev. Martin J. Lynch from St. Agnes' Hospltnl to St. FrancU Xnvlcr's; the Rev. Joseph A. Gallon from St, Phllomena's, Lanedowne, to St, Francis Xnvlcr's; the Rev. Joseph B. McGarry from St. Francis Xavler's to St. Mark's. Bristol: tho Rev. James M. Williams from St. Francis Xavler's to the Transfiguration. Tho Rev. John M. Crosson from the Holy Family, XInnayunk, to St. Francis of Asslsl's; the Rev. Denis A. Coghlnn from St. R-ancls of Asslsl's to Our Lady of Victory; the Hev. Tcter Kllroy from St. Canlcus', Mahanoy City, to. the Holy Family, Manayunk, the Hev. John J. Cntr from Holy Angels', Oak Lane, to St. Elizabeth's; tho Rev. John F. Doyle from St. Peter's, Reading, to Holy Angela'; tho Rev. James J. Gibbons from St. Clement's "to St. Ann's; the Rev. Sylvester P. Man ning from St. Colman's, Ardmore, to the Immaculate Conception. RUNAWAY BOY FOUND ASLEEP Lad Says He Left Home to Escape Stepmother. A 15-year-old boy who rnn away, he says, becnuso he didn't like his step mother, was found sound asleep enrly today at Germantown and Chestnut ave nues. He has been turned over to De testlve Shea, at City Hall, nnd will bo returned to his home. The lad Is Charles Paul, of 723 West Allegheny avenue. Charles explained to Policeman Zlnn, of the Germantown station, that he ran away three weeks ago and had been working on a farm In New Jersey. Ho wanted to see his father, so he came back to tho city Inat night. His father docs not get home from work until about 3 o'clock, and Charles was "killing time," he said, by riding around In trolley cars. The boy got off at Germantown nnd Chestnut avenues and leaned up against a wall to wait for a return car. Then he fell asleep. Tho bluecoat found him a short time later. RIVER STKAJIHOAT8 50c Rd. Trip 50c Rd. Trip ' UIIAMI OPENING Riverview Beach STEAMER QUEEN ANNE Will Leave Arch Street Wharf, Stopplne at Dllllnsport, Cheater, PennsWUe and Illvcnlew Bench Connecting with Salem by Auto Bus Saturday, May iOth. Icaio I'hlla. 2:!I0 P. M. net. Itae n. V. B. 8:ao p. si. Sunday, May :iuth; Monday. May 31ut, leave Phlla. 0 A. M. Returnlne Hb- n. V. B, 4:15 r. M. Orchestra on Boat. CIIARTER8 AND COMBINATIONS Bell Phones: Market 1038, 1017. L. II. OAltniSON, Gen. Mgr. 20 S. 7th Street. THOMAS CLYDE TAMILV EXCURSION STEAMER TO AUGUSTINE BEACH Three Special Excursions Saturday, May 20 1 Decoration Day, May 30; Monday, May 31 Fare Round Trip, BOc; Children, r. to 10, 23c. Dancing" Music on Boat and neacli Now booking Moonlight and Combination lleneflt Excursion". Boat Leaves Arch St. Whar( 8 30 A. M. JAMES E. OTIS, Mgr, 3 Arch St. STEAMSHIP NOTICES ANCHOR LINE TIISCANIA. JUNE S3. 5 P. SI. NEW YORK and GLASGOW For rates and full particulars apply to J. J. McOIIATII, 1019 Walnut St. ltOUT. TAYI.OK CO., 008 Walnut St. Or Anr Loral Arent. SCHOOLS AND COLLEOE3 BANKS BUSINESS COLLEGE PHILADELPHIA'S LEADING COMMERpiAL SCHOOL Is runnlns on full schedule. The name thorough, progressive method ot teach Inir and personal Interest In each pupil the lire has changed only the location temporary to tho LAFAYETTE BUILDING 5th and Chetnut Streets E, M. Hull, A. M.. Pd. D President The best place for rest or recreation . . or recuperation is ATLANTIC CITY and '; CHALFONTE is especially well adapted to acconv modate-those who come to secure :m,. Write for Illustrated Folder and Rtes to THE LEEDS COMPANY On the Beach Always Open MEMORIAL EXERCISES IN SCHOOLS TODAY Children of Various Grades Hear Addresses by Men Who Wore the Blue. Memorial Day exercises wero cele brated today In every public school In tho city. Because the holiday will fall this J ear on Sunday a large part of tod.iy'a sessions wns devoted to ceremonies In honor of the men who died for the pres ervation of the Union. In all of tho schools members of the Grand Army of tho Republic wero among the Hat of speakers, they having been assigned to that duty by tho offlcers of tho organization. ' Children of sl years listened to ad dresses by ncar-ccntenarlans and tho lesson of patriotism and self-sacrifice was deeply Impressed upon tho pupils. Tho classrooms and nudltorluins were dec orated with American flags. At tho Northeast High School, 8th street and Lehigh avenue, T. Asher Hess, chnploln of Post 114, G. A. It., delivered an oration. The vcternnn will he wel- I corned by James It. Longstrect, president or tho senior class. R. E. Hess, a stu dent of tho school, rend nn original poem on "Tho Vanishing Patriots." Speeches wero also mndo by Charles W. Knrsner, Post No. 5, Q. A. R.; Cap tain J. G. Lclpcr and Captain James M. Cox. An elaborate musical program marked tho occasion. Miss Zlppornh Rosenberg gavo a soprano nnd there was singing by tho entire body. The celebration at the Northeast High School was typical. A pretty feature of tho occasion wns tho presentation of blooms by the chil dren In the elcnicntnry grades to bo used for tho decoration of tho soldiers' graves. Tho youngsters carried the plants to the school this morning. They were placed In tho hands of tho teach ers and thon removed under their direc tion to tho various cemeteries, whero thoy will be arranged by the. veterans. INCOME TAX RETURNS Philadelphia and Five Adjacent Coun ties Show Increase. Philadelphia and five adjacent counties, which comprise the Flrat United States district, will pay J:',714,570.T under tho In dividual Income tax, according to returns ot the assessments received by Collector of Internal Revenue Lederer today. The figures are for 1914, and show that 18,000 persons In the district come under the purview of the tax, besides 6200 corpora tions, the returns for which have not yet been received. This shows a gain of about $600,000 over 1013, when the assessments for Individuals for ten months wart J2.13l.000. Payment must bo made In ensh, United States money orders or certified checks on or before June 30. A penalty of 5 per cent. Is Imposed for tardiness In paying, nnd an additional penalty of 1 per cent, for each month additional. Five Women Caught in Vice Raid An alleged disorderly house at 2005 Arch ntreet was raided early today by Llcuter nnt Kunkle and detectives from the 16th and Vine streets police station, nve women being nrrested. Miss Emma Grif fith, said to bo the proprietress, and Cor.i Gordon, Margaret Van Horn, Catherine Coppan and Rose Taylor, were taken on warrants. SUM.MI3II RESORTS ITLAXTIC CITY, '. J, OSTEND Occupying; an entire block ot ocean front and connected with the famous Boardwalk; In the popular Chelsea section: capacity Mo" i!iiu2ll,r '"K ""l rooms with unobstructed view of ocean from all; every appointment and comfort aea and freih watir In all baths; running water In rooms; 4000 ft. of porches surround tho hotel; the new dining r.hi'i8 j".'!11 orchestra of soloists; dancing twice dally; oojlat diversions, magnificent new ralm Lounge; special. I7.50 up wkly; li,;ird-n1'.00K1"', n""le'1i au' "eta trains management by owners. ..., JOHN C. OOSSI.ER. Manager. , h'SP?, J'JlS6", Moderate-rtato Hotel. ALBEMARLE y'rHnU av nr. neh. Cap .,, .. , 3(10. Steam heat, elevator. sun parlors, private baths, etc.; excel, table tlOup wkly.; 2upda.ly Bklt. J. P. COPE. HritlNG LAKE BEACILJ THE BREAKERS" SPRING LAKE BEACH, N. J. Season. May 20 to October 1 -tsow Optn for Inspection cam; .may, n. j. THE WINDSOR 0n beach- "- view , "ua parlors. Special rates over Decoration Day. MISS IIALPIN lllt()WN'S-SIH.T.8-IN-THE-MNE8, N. J. "THE INN' Open All Year Magnificent Pines, beautiful lakes, springs. Motoring, riding. Ashing, canoeing, bowling; tennis. Favorite, week-end and Toirlit Itesort. Famous Southern Cooking. L '- & M. S. HUDDEHS. NATIONAL-rARK-ON-TIIE-DKIUVABB Smith-Hurst Hotel S,"i,.M ub,! ', sonabls rts.; bathing. COOrKRSTOWN, N. . O-TE-SA-GA On Otsego Lake, Cooperstown, N. Y. OW Hours by Hall from New York City. 21E72,ua ls 0eo, 1st MOIOHINQ TENNIS Booking Offlces UOAT1NO Tfca Dakota. 1 Wst 724 Be. New Talk. AU1HONDACK MOUNTAINS, N. Y. Lake (Jeorce, N, Y, Fort William Henry Hotel i.' HOTEL CHAMPLAIN on Lake Champialn. Bluff Point, N. Y. AI.DEHT TIIIEIUOT. ilgr Iteached by the Delaware A Hudson, ESSICK HEIGHTS. PA. THE "llBlf ESSICK 2?,00 , ' delightfully AWU.wt situated On Allh.nl.. Casino, nine-hole golf course, cottages, steam htat, fa rare, tennis, othor sports; booklet; electric HsBt. II. JU, F KSSICK. PSSfffSBRS? DR. J. A. SINGMASTKK President of Gettysburg Theo logical Seminary, who has been elected president of tho General Synod of the Lutheran Church, in session at Akron, O. Society of Frankford Concert Tho seventh season concert ot the So ciety of Frankford wns given last nlKlit before nn audience of moro than 700 per sona In the Central Methodist i:plcopnl Church, Grlscom nnd Orthodox stieots Tim program oflcrcd wns vnrlctl nnd tell founded. $4 98 to $12 Trimmed Hats For Clearance $2 Interesting News, Indeed, to the Woman Who Needs a Smart Hat for Memorial Day or All Summer Recent lato Spring; stlis. Include colors nnd black. A new collection on Male 10 A. M. MILLINIIRY SALON, TItini) FLOOH $fr 4& fr fr I Extra Day EndoftheMonth Sale The purchasing power of your dollars grows to tre mendous proportions in this great clean-up event. 99 0 V" End-of-thc-Month Sale of MEN'S FURNISHINGS $1 and $1.50 Neg-7Q liVe Shirrs ? Of hlfth-Brade madras, lionpcc, crepe, chambray and silk-nnd-cotton mix tures. All sizes In lot. $1.50 Silk-Bosom Shirts : Dosom nnd cuffs mado of pure silk. Dodles of pongco that match per fectly. MAIN ARCADK $2.50 Silk-and-Linen Shirts. . Have nppearanco of all-silk, soft cuffs. Double 50c Silk Half Hose, 29c Black and colors. Silent Imper fections. FinST FLOOR, 7TH & MARKET STS Some of the Moat Remarkable Values Ever Offered in Misses' & Women's Apparel at the height of the season, and can be met and at a big saving.- $8 to $12 Summer Dresses, $4.75 ONE PICTURED Plain white, figured and striped lawn, voile, batiste, linen, flowered and printed tissues. $10 Lingerie & Linen Dresses, $fi.7fi A pretty model In fine embroidered not, combined with lace. Also practical styles In colored linens. $16.50 Top ?975 COats ,.,.. Jaunty styles In shep heid plaid and novelty black-and-white checks, KOlflnes and serges. Half or fully lined with silk. $4 Skirts, $2.90 Cotton corduroy, linen, shepherd checks and serge in navy blue and black: also golllnes. Have patch pockets and buttons, SECOND FLOOR End-of-Month Sale, of Men's $2.00 $ 1 Q Straw Hats ' A u All newest shapes. $5 and $6 $0 7t Panamas. u Guaranted genuine South Amer- lcan panamas ot nrst quality. FIRST FLOOR, 7TII AND MARKET STREETS Girls' Attire Big Purchase at Half Price TUB DRESSES : Eifr'V No Mall or Phone Orders Filled 85c Values 39 c .$1.50 Values... QQC Smart middy blouse dresses, guimpe, apron and other fashions In ging hams, percales and llirens. sizes 6 to 14 years. $1.50 to $6.50 White Frocks, 79c, ?1, $2 and $3 No Hail or Phone Orders Pilled. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Little Girls' White Dresses, Sizes 2 to 6 years. Little Boys' 85c to $2 Wash 39c to g5c CN.Itc, GUUO. . . Oliver Twlat Tommy Tucker, middy and Pombey models. Sizes S to S year. nnn PbV U& f VVA IN OUR UT UUOTUEUS; LUTHERANS MAY STOP COLLECTION OF FUND Much Opposition to Comple tion of $500,000 Amount Ex pected at Convention. SirotiR oposltlon to the continuance of the campaign to collect the JoOO.OOO educa tion fund Idr the Ilvnngellenl Lutheran Mlnlateriuni of I'ennsjlvnnln nnd Adja cent Htntei Is expected at the second day's HCHRlonq of the 16Sth nnnunl con vention In the Church of the Holy Com munion, 22d nnd Chestnut streets, today. The cominitlep In charge of the collec tion of this fund hns prepnred a com munication to bo submltcd todny, whlcn lecommends that the work of collecting the amount be continued nnd efforts be made to complete It this year. Tho total amount subscribed thus far Is only a little more thnn $150,0W, and not much moro thnn $U0.GOU of this tins been paid In. There remnlns to be collected during thlfl year about 100,000 If the fund li to bo completed Among the churches that have tilled the strongest protest were the German Luth eran They nBk to be relieved from con tributltiK to the fund because of the heavy drain they hnve been under In nsslstlng their nntlvo country's distressed nnd needy ns tho result of tho European war. It Is nlso said that other churches consider the fund too great n burden under tho present business conditions, nnd that not n few of them will voice pro tests nt todays sessions. The fact that many of them did not assist the fund Inst year Is taken as Indicative of their feel ing toward It. The report of the directors of tho ThcoluKlrnl Seminary nt Mount Airy, which will lip piesented todny, w.ll call attention tn the loss to tho Institution thiough the death of 1'rofcssor ICdward T. Horn nnd Dr. George Sneaker. stiiiii: oi'is Nino a. si. n.osns at r.iao p. v. In Commemoration of Memorial Day This Store Will HATS TRIMMED Lit Mm&mT Double Yellow Trading Stamps With Every 10c Purchase Until Noon : After That, Until Closing Time, Single Stamps Market Eighth Filbert Seventh - X Ofr ( A New Series 1 omorrow pi yp II fi p VI I cf I w IW TfrSl TSS Vyj lj4y To ToPruotTr oi Series "5XXG"& "5XXH" $1 or Over OOOD IX ANV YELLOW TItAni.VfS STASH HOOIC No llnller Iloir Jinny Other "Hxlrn" Stamps You Mny Already Ilnie. IKoiiieit tcfto collect Yellow Trailing prcmtitms incy tcoum not oinertoisc The marked increase in the uopularity ot Yellow Trading Stamps i ampin eviaenca oj ineir real worm. X -- O-OO Just before a great holiday. Cvcry need i igHfe Fm $15 to $201 $7 nn Suits ' ' mVKJ CIohIhk Out Lnte Nprlim Modelx. Serge, poplin nnd gabardine In blue, black and colors; also checks. TnilM i $iTr i -;J i In Hosiery and Underwear $1 and $1.25 SilkC Stockings SUDC Women's Ingrain thread silk in black, white and colors. Some slightly Im perfect, "Quaker Maid" brnnd in cluded. MAIN ARCADE 50c Fibre Silk OQ- Cfnnlinna -" - In black, white and colors, imperfections. Slight 25c and 35c Stockings, 18c Full-fashioned; cotton. Regular und extra sizes. Slight Imperfections, Three pnlm 80c, Women's 25c J 9I2C Swiss ribbed lisle thread: low necks; sleeveless. Imperfections. The BHd-o-the-Stoth Sale Brings Voile Waists Jn Many Winsome Bummer Styles Worth 85c to $2.50 at50c,69c,$l&$1.29 Samples and reduced lots; sheer and cool. Have high or low necks and are very prettily trimmed. All sizes in lot. Other H to tt.SO Lingerie Waists, 11.98, ' 98 and $.$S. $2.50 Fancy 1 OQ Waists LtZf No Mail or Phone Orders Pilled Messallnes. crepe da chine and chiffon. Colors and a few black Other li and it Fancy Waists, If and 12 98 SECOND FLOOR UIO HESTAUHANT BEST 0" EVEttYTUa AT LOWEST JBIC$ JflOTK Boiling water and hard rubbing shrink and wear out clothes, V ar vES. r"r o &5m jglP8 soap l r in cool or lukewarm in cool or lukewarm water does boiling and and doesn't Docs the hardest, coarsest, meanest job in the easiest, quickest, cleanest way the new Pels-Soap Powder i rMAii, on i'iioni: Be Closed All Day Monday, May 31st FREE OF CHARGE ) 0 " fr $ $ Stamps arc securing useful, valuable own. fvyv,vvivvvvivvvM Men's and Boys' Clothing; Sensational End - of - Men's $18.50 8erge Suits I $1 3 With Extra Pair Guaranteed by the manufacturer to wool and half lined with mohair. Men's $15 Spring Suits Guaranteed nil-wool fabrics In twentv of the new est styles. Coats with two or three ets; or in conservative effects. Men's $1.75 to $2 Outing Trousers, $1 Khaki, white duck and Government pure linen. Men's $3.50 Trousers, $2 Fine fancy wnistctla and cnsslmeres. BOYS $8.50 SuitS Extra All-wool navy blue serge, uox or mure ptalted coat and pegtop trousers. Lined throughout. All seams silk sewn. Sizes 6 to IS years. Boys' $3.50 to $4 All-Wool Blue Serge $0 Suits ' Double breasted, with patch pockets. Sizes 6 to 11 years. Boys' $1.25 & $1.50 CCr Wash Suits 'uut Oliver Twist, Tommy Tucker, nilty Hoy, vestee nnd Russian styles. Sizes ZVs to 8. yvitvyvivvvAvvvwv,vvv Bnd-t-.lfoiifh Sale Brings Splendid Valuta lit Undermuslins Children's Gowns . . , 49c 25. Sheer material; slip-over style, with embroidery, ribbon or tor chon lace edge. Sizes 3 to 10 years. Children's 30c Drawer Waists, Sizes 2 to 12 Years, 15c 75c Nainsook 59 Gowns MAIN arcadb Slip-over model, with lace, medal lions and ribbons. 75c Combinations, 49c Pink and blue batiste, camisole top;, Willi (Al-IJ HUH riUUUJl. 49c Crepe Bloomers, 29c White, pink or blue, with lace. SECOND FLOOR 50c & 65c Potted (OQ Rose Bushes. . . . l.L Blooming or In Bud" Just In Time for Memorial uay Include white, pink and red of the best varieties. Hail ami Phone Order, ruled. City te tfvtrU urifi s mads tomorrow of plants sold ut la 3 P. U MAIN ARC APE EAST 8NTD id fade delicate colors. away with all hard rubbing harm anything. o minus kim.cu All Goods Bought Tomorrow Will Be Charged on June Bill Payable in July) ) X fr Q $ 3fr "frfr The entire store partici pates with fresh, desirable I merchandise needed for the t Summer. . $. x o-o i Kml-of-Month Sale Continues to Bring Extraordinary Values In Untrimmed Hats Ttoo tftousaitd dozen half price. mostly less than $3 Leghorn $ TTjitc Fnshlonnblo poke nnd other shapes. $2 Panama Hats, 98c For women and misses. $2,50 Transparent Hats, 98c Black nnd' white. Satin crown mnd folds on brim. 3.50 Ostrich Trimmed Hats, $1.90 Hemp sailor, with fine ostrich plume. Blnck and white. All Hats rrlmtncd Free of Charge FIRST FLOOR. NORTH thc - Month Sale Saraains of Trousers be nbiolutely rainproof, Strictly $9 buttons nnd patch pock Pair of Pants )$Gj Boys' Khaki Pants In tan, olive, plain blue, white duck and silver gray. Sizes 8 to 17 years. SECOND FLOOR p Corsets $T $1.50 to Values . $5 3000 Pairs on Sale Main Arcade New models In popular makes. Sizes 18 to 30 inches. No Mail or rhone Orders In Bnd'Of-the-Month-Sale Women's $2,50 ($ 1 CA and $3 Pumps -w Newest Btyles In patent coftskin and gun-metnl calf, sizes 2 to 7. Men's $3, ?3.50,$! &)$i qq 55 Shoes & Oxfords UVQ Button, lace and Illucher Btylea n patent coltskln, cun-metal calf and tan calf- ifo Mail or rhone Orders: Women's $3 & $3.50 $o - q Colonials & Pumps-' & Sizes 2V to 7, mostly all widths. Bigr and Little Girls' $1.50 to 52 Shoes CQ and Pumps wSt. Sea Island canvas and chamDasrna Ku- buck, Mary Jane pumps and button shoes Sizes child's 4 to bis etrls' 5- Boys and Girls $3l$1 7i and $1 Oxfords..., f ' Tan calf rubber sole oxfords, Kfiea SH tt T FH5S5T FLOOn, NORTH i'LOOlt UV UUQTUEAS r'J nll- mM1 gSSLjflsJQiJ3f I ilpi nil HvMmn 49c - -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers