I, I ! iCIVIL SERVICE EXPERTS PLAN WAR MEASURES nujinrolnliinna Tnke Prominent I . . .. -.. n.. . ifart in uevianiB xiuyuuii for Government EFFICIENCY CHIEF AIM t 'Putting Nonmllitary Service on Scien- tific Basis, Chief Object . at Session "i ATLANTIC C1TV. Juno 1. "' rhlladclphlans play an Impbrtant part In Xthe council of the National Civil Servlco .inform I-cnsuc, which la In session here m!jiv to adopt an administrative eniclcncy InrCKram for the Fcdcrnl Government. Of the wore of memhers present eight nro from Philadelphia, namely: Lewis H. Van Duscn, Cyrus D. Foss, Jr., y Henry ".Vnlnut, Albert Smith Knught, r'toTio Burnham, Jr., ,11. Francis Wood, -frank M. niter and Chnrlea Richardson. '"''Mr Van Dusen Is nlso n member of the 'executive committee which drnftcd tho pro. Acram laid before tho. council for adoption fhi, mornlnc He mndo tho following state "ment, cxplalnlnff tho report : "Our first purpose Is the effective prosecu Tlorof tho war. To this everything else "iwi now must be subordinate. Wo havo "recoiNriended a program which wo bollovo wlll Insure tho maximum efficiency In pov- r rnment aaminisirauun. kf j ' "Tho proposal 1h simply to provide nde- lY louate facilities for testing- tho ability nnrt "'Batrlotim 0r every person wno emers mo 'nonmllitary serlco of tho Government, and for assisting prlvato Industry engaged In , Jiar work to obtain tho qualified workmon "We propose to do away with red tnpo In "this work. At tho same tlmo wo desire to "provide all practicable safeguards against -'favoritism and against spies. tV'To accomplish this we have at the re louest of tho commercial economy board of 'the Council of National Defense, made a 'thorough study of tho Government's em ployment problem and havo recommended "that a special war appropriation bo mado for the. United States Civil Service Com .mission and that the commission bo ns llstcd by an expert commfitee on employ ment to bo created In tho Council of Na .tlonal Defense." "This committee," Jlr. Van Dusen con tinued, "would bo charged with tho im portant work of studying and co-ordinating the employment needs of nil tho Go em inent departments, Just as tho Council of National Defense, through other commit tees, Is studying and co-ordinating tho mate rial requirements of tho Government in every department." , As soon as the report Is officially adopted by the Council of tho National Civil Service -Reform League It will bo forwarded to tho Council of National Defense In Washing ton. AMERICANS IN "LEGION" PROVE YANKEE HEROISM JVin Many Laurels Fighting for France in Famous Polyglot - Organization By CHARLES F. BERTELLI PARIS, May 15 (by mall to New York, Juno 1.) Americans in tho French Foreign Legion havo contributed a g'orious pago to tho history of their country whllo fighting In the service of France. Whllo tho French Government allows Ututlcs, and names to be published In connection with tho aviation corps and the Americans therein, nothing is ever said about the Foreign Legion nor aro the llg- tucs, us iu us personnel, given out. The 'Foreign Legion Is a polyglot body of warriors known the world over. No questions are ever asked a man when ho makes application to Join it. Nor Is any Information forthcoming should tho appli cant for membership lnquiro about the Uslon. The legion has distinguished Itself time and again In tho present conflict nnd citl lena of tho United States played a pnnm.1 tunt part In somo of tho bloody fighting lth the Germans. Corporal John Barrett, of Boston, was one of tho first to enlist In tho legion at the beginning of tho war. Ho died a vie tlm of German treachery on April 17 dur Jne the second day of the French offensive in Champagne. When the order came to charge, Barrett JM among tho first to go over the parapet. We Ieglonalres stormed forward amid a torm of shot and shell. But tho ranks never faltered and through the bursting combs, the crashing shells, tho sweeping V.. 2m eun WW and tho shrapnel, they Jteaail advanced until thoy were In tho Germans' first-lino trenches. Barrett fell with a bullet through his leg. as he fell tho Germans swept from uieir second-line trenches in a savago counter-attac,lt. The Ieglonalres were forced to give up ueir neyly won ground and retire to their It ,1 . , ? "' From tholr trenches comrades oi me fallen American saw him picked up JJ2 ,iarrl0'1 by the Germans Into their sec ona line. VvT.hrhours Iater- tho lesion, re-enforced tLl.1 'J regiment, again nttacked. This h.i. rcrmans woro 110t 0"'y swept from S well trenches- but th0 second lino n.l" J!18 6econ "no trench the body of ir-i T?" founi1' A bayonet had been dM1T,throush hls bear'- ' Only tiro day Buortj. Barrett had written n postcard to &! T,n 1arls' Mra Pcr'y Weeks, of tk , uPon it ho had written: urn, i tr your farming letter. To vXlu Don,t foreet to buy the papers. Unfortunate y I havo nothing; of material could hi Va y,ou' but ,f W affection wonto 1? transferred Into dollars you VoSra, Jack l0Vely "enslon to '"e- rSMr11nes.J,enne,, by Barrett were in Mk hV th.8 ,,ato of 'o ntack. Two farla wre ,I,B "ad bn recalled from tt "forth, he was on leave, because of '. ji ," t"""s oreensive. 'rWendWanr" "! ' furlough that some atch ir ,7i 7. "Qrrett with a wr st T : mi1 . th,anl'"s them he said: W What 2 for a wrlst watch Is to B.f t?Ur he Wtts k!HI." W a ?e?te.tra8l doath Barre" had 'vloJsac0 ,BAu?k" dC8Crlb'nS "etdrnbte" nt'Ji i 1 4was almbst tempted to "oles that ; . r"y lmo ono f the shell veof m.n u""sh Protection whllo the b. Wrr,Sto.2no'Jpn. Itwnmycor b ...' "npes that nmvm h m nmi althn?K V18 courage to stumble alone. wn bv thl oys were belnf mowed E tIhLie most terrlble machine gun I have ever seen. Wrporal" h.COrpo.ral J am "n to be n Aiif.7 ho "Calmed, tlnVi in " 00den cross back of the French r nil.- m,pagne' wnere the great guns cLi!.v',r qulet and where battle surges 'Corun,.? V marks the last resting place of. rporal John Barrett. American. LAWSUIT OVER A PICTURE A contrnvArav .,A- ,u. i-,-ni.. j WlUlnnr. .'- . .'..- """ " I Com f .t "'" so'a as navins fcrat!Lia.tte brUBh ot Anton Mauve, cele iCommnPch lia'nter, was taken Into tho It lS- i PIea8 tous hero today by Joseph rw cw.y i New York' the Purchaser. IwhaM !ta P a"iPPe. also of New York; I"? W the picture. Hi. IS "ntly obtained p, Judgment of 1T", against Tflnatav nn hi. Molfn k. ,n,J.for th picture, Kinsley now aa. "at he nM ,inc4l jeanj.a tht the- M 1 knuylnll. KMJ .- . 1&. rn -rl Marriage -Licenses at Elklon mnrriVJ0!? Md" Juno Thoso procuring V r, E Iico.n''c.a hcro today were Kdwnrd tiai " ,na;. aforgo Crossnn, Wilkes iirVi Franm Cohan' Anbury 1'nrki w.hlnd.'r C,oor.8 arul Kllxabcth Croomc. inr fton,: Dalby " Kl'netob nnd Mar-ffnni-"I"i t!nmpton' Berwlck; Wayne M. Kllno and Ituth IJeyler, Heading, nnd ltalph A. Moycr nnd .Mary R Nnglc, I'ottstown. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES "pffn-1tman6S3T1u91ip,Ju"''' rt" Bni AlJ""a "'rrTe1. &,lo,,"kfi K""10n' ,,n " nnd Lufa "'l?a7ab,SJffl",?ncir1.1VS-.T.81h l- -o JirAlT ' ttnK'"' 3320 J,"unt,nK,"' ' 't ThVi,,. Si ,,i?l'?au,""r4!a00 ,: Vnrk st. l" 57JJ- n1,e',.,,0 a' "lh ' nnl " t. AIC.'!!.,,,2I1 I'Htlmer t. i?,",.Vi"U?ni,V,:!,M Carpenter St.. and Anna llarrett, 2IS3 rnrpntT at. 'nS5A-.Ds,fl,K"&.gS4riieNv,a,h w" nn" no8 "r9l's B4-,,,n.:nO!r;,"0 "'-Bnd Ka"e Vtih7n.i)a.n,oSJU Fllb'rt ' anA Clara Jlahnncy. 107 Summer t. 'MoVrfe o,isr5,MslRsrter ' Hnd m"bI0 TSh0nlcim.J5.-. ."r:29 "rf'nway t.. and Helen - '"'"I "iiiniimun. I'l. i-J3ii?-r.SIf.,"rm?,, ita llaltlmor nve nnd "SSffihf TfliS'sc 5V .? M Bt- "nd Jcnn, v- Mrttt Pg'-'ioMer. 22.-.1 N. Hnnrnck t.. nnd ,,.'f,llzi"':ih llutler, 21M7 K. Cumberland t. "Ul"niltV Tr.i'',or ,''?s Klklnn avc. nnd Mlnnlo Hlblln. 1U.1I1 N'. Darlen at. Edward llurton 1A04 Iimbard t., nnd Pearl Kaitel. JMO N. Kmeillev at. - vlt;!;,. 1-PPy. 13M H Iluby it., nnd Mabel Allen. . 1308 S. Ituhv st. John Tyler .1827 Bvtlcnlmm at , nnd tternett Htovnll. r.SO I'elhitm rond I'n"y l'anleln. auxi Mt. Vernon at., and Irene II. (throw. h43 N. I'rejton at. Harry Waton. 3202 W. Turner at., and Anna aiaBer. 3202 W. Turner at. I-dward Snmpaon, Prlneeton. N. J., nnd Alfreds ...:.: '-ewl". Aubrey Ft.. Oermnntoivn, I'hlla. William Klrkland, 21)27 Cambridge at., and Kmma Ilcldeman, 475 Ella at. Wnllace Trultt Cheater, l'a.. and Elizabeth hangnail, 273rt O at. Lrnest Ituwland. Did N. Darlen at., and Mnmlo Johnaon. UtO N. Darlen at. Philip c Hanaun. WVodstock. Vt.. and Mary Macomber. Cheatnut Hill. Main. JOKoph Hwoiio. tii)3 w. HuntliiKdon at., nnd Annie Surteea. 1243 W. Lehigh ne. Elmer J. Klsher. ir,12 (llrard nve , nnd Elizabeth I.oughran, nti23 Wyalulnf; ne. Ileverly White. 202s Turner at., nnJ Mary Powell. 202s Turner st. Stephen W. Kirk. 1H30 N. 13th at., nnd Edith Zleeler. 1(130 NV 1.".lh t John Kurylis, Camden, N, and JoBefa IIul- mleneka. wamdon. N. J. Emmet Uenrdon, 2cl3t E. Allegheny nve, and l.uuan MrKeon. h:isi urcene at. Joaeph .Murphy. 7H)I) Chew at., nnd Margaret Dlnsmore, 2.V2I N. lith Bt. William H. KnlKht. 3U52 Frankford nve.. and Edna l.utz, 3511) Kensington nve. Arthur Wolfe. 1 5 N. 1Dtl at., nnd Mabel Love. 511 Kuce at. Prod Scholkopf. .1440 Christian at., nnd Eliza beth J.tmlemann, 3140 Christian at. Jamea (Julnlun, 312.1 K Salmon at., and Emma Karrell. 203U K. ClenrHeld at. Fred Hartman, 2341) N. luth at, Currnn, 12tH N. Kith at. Hubert llyler. Hartford. Conn., I'afrk. Wenonah. N. J. nnd May and .Mary Frjnk Kobler. 1.132 N. Marahnll at., nnd Har riet Haker. 2(103 Ml'dred Bt. Harry E Davis. 711 E. Thayer at., nnd Eliza beth Hhanley, 8237 N. nth at. Luther Ilurdelle, Jr., 1.14.1 K. Thompson St., nnd Trances Olhson. 1,143 E Thompson st. Edwnrit II. Miller, Furlong, l'u., nnd Vivian Hawthorne. 2031 X. 11th at. Thomaa L. Flvnn. Pennsgrove. N. H., and Helen lleggune. 1724 Wolf at, John . Kelr, 3.10s Hnmllton St., nnd Helen H. I'ralm. 3.101) llarlng at. Martin Malarkey. (llrardvllle. Pa., and Gertrude Kess. 1.103 Cayuga st. Nlemnn Illnrkman, 703)1 Lyons ave., nnd Ite- berea Aronoff. 2031 S 7th st. William Schatter. 1411 S. B2d St., and Eva H. Harvey. 5222 lllnehart at. John It. McCaulev. Carney's Point. N. J., nnd Emma West. 4th and Arch ate. John Klttleson, Hth nnd Spruce sts., nnd Lucy Stronsbaugh. Pennsylvania Hospl.al. Harney Silver. 8(128 a. Mildred at., nnd Dora Slletren. 2II2S S. Mildred st. VJnccnzo Catroppa. 1832 Greenwich at., and Carrie Vacrhlno. 71.1 S. "tli st. Edward Hoffman. Jr.. filH Locust at., and Ilridget Lynagh, flUO Church lane. John Dnuiherty. 83(1 N. 27th st., nnd Mae Port- ner. 2.1.12 Myrtlewood at. Joseph Curry. 41.1 N. 20th at . and Margaret MiGlnlev. 140 W. Walnut lane. Philip Miller, 102(1 Parrlah at., and Sophie Chnrnia HI!) .V. Randolph st. Jay E. Satlnsky. 1.139 X. 33d St., and llella Flock. 1132 N: 2d st. Glnrlnto Celenti, 3118 X. Randolph st.. and Fllomona Flore a. 3118 N. Handolph at. Genrpp Fnrd. llurks County, l'a., and Viola Yodar. 3330 N. 22d Bt. Jay I). Hoy. 223 Tabor road, and Lillian Frey, (102H Chestnut st Joseph Frnnk. 2072 E. Elkhart St., and Flor ence EmmlK. 22211 H. Opal St. William H. Lewis. 321 Jloxborough ave., nnd Ellen Tnget. .1238 ltldge ave. Florantlno De Stephano. 1230 S. Monroe St.. nnd Anna Pnettn. 70.1 H. 10th St. Earl Owlngs. rikesvllle, Md.. and Hazel L. no- land, I'lkesvine. jio. Jacob Kurtz. 711) N. 3d at., and Nettle Els, 7HI V 3,1 St. Thomas Healy. 11)0 Pleasant Bt., nnd Margaret Gallagher. (131 WestVlev St. John F. Qulnn. Wast lrancli Y. M. C. A., and Ethel Wilson. 1417 H. nut Bt. Wllllnm Cunnlnghnm. 5133 Iincaater nve., nnd .Tulln M Dnucherty 5114 Master at. Herman Sk'ar. 200S S. 5th at., nnd Eva Kof- .tier. 528 Wharton st. Max Lebowltz. 101.1 X. 2d St., and Cecilia Green. 1332 J'olnt Jireeze ave. George Rowers, 2047 Dickinson at., and Mar tha. Atkinson. 1(138 Conestoga st. Roland Shlllady. Xorrlstown, Pa., nnd Estella Iteinert 23'! r.amont st. William H. Welcker. 1331 N. Redneld St.. nnd LUlHn V. Hnvw-nrd. 1455 X. Edgewood at Ednar Hirst. 1015 Conestoga at., and Coral Frankenneld. 1731 X. Paxon st. Isaac Lilly 102i South st., and Grace Trippet, 843 X. 20th -St. Olwer Snowdcn. Gwvnedd Valey, Pa,, and Lydla Meyle, Gwynedd Valley, Francesco Tro. Rahwav. N. J., nnd Emilia Fllnnnnli 1VJA Catherine st. Daniel Jlcljtughlln, Haverford. Ta., and Maria v. oaliegner. tiass I'rexei roaa. Harry Goldberg. 71(1 X. 7th at., and Esther Schupack, 40S 8. Oth at. E. Thomas ITpshaw. 144.1 X. Warnoek at., and Annie M. Saunders. 1443 X. Warnoek at. Jonas Jesauskl. 1015 Wood St., and Annie Guresewlcz. 101,1 Wood st. Jacob Zlmsky, 757 S. 4th at., and Eva Malttlaky. James liutler. 1527 Spruce at., and Luclls A. D. Lusson. Ardmore. Pa. Frank Trans". 1311 X. 25th at., and Rella Markgraf, 2828 Mnrston st. William E. Murgatrnyd, 30S8 Mulberry St., and Mlra Lyon, 4S86 Mulbcrrv at. Weslet Starr, 1135 Pine at., and Frances Scott. 1252 8. Patton st. Thomaa Shields. 427 Walnut st . and Anna Ungerbuehler. 2443 Cleveland ave. Bartholomew Sullivan. 544 Grant at., and Pauline Schuler. 17.17 X. r,3d at. ... , Samuel Holloway. 001 N. 41st St.. nnd Viola Simmons. 001 N. 41t at. AUTHOR OP 'KAZAN' WRITES A COMPANION NOVEL TO IT James Oliver Cunvood's New Book, "The Grizzly King,' to Be Printed in Evening Ledger The Evenino Ledoe'r has obtained the exclusive newspaper rights for this city to "The Grizzly King," by James Oliver Cur wood, and will publish tho new novel in dally Installments, beginning tomorrow. A full page of the book, written, as a com panion novel to "Kazan," will appear to morrow giving the reader a tlylng start Into the Joint life of the author and Thor, the great bear of tho Rocky Mountains. Those who read "Kazan" when It ap peared in these columns more than a year aco will remember how the author main tained a high Pitch of excitement, but a. ways without once losing sight or the "human" elements which creep Into tha dally Ufa of tho animal world. The same sympathy and understanding which he dls nlaved toward the Alaskan dogs and their emotions are found In his treatment of Thor. This huge grizzly giant is one of the largest beasts that ever roamed the Rock es and he maintains his absolute dominion over mountain and valley through an al. most human combination of power and humor whlch-would do justice to any two Wired reigning monarch. All this and the change In the author-s attitude toward the beasts are told In Mr. Curwood'B inimitable 8tVf8'you fall to leave your order today with your newsdealer for tomorrow's Eve Nl"o Ledoer and for the subsequent Issues In which "The OrlKly King" appears, yau may find that you have lost one or two f Ito incomparable chapter, which the author has written into, the book. 36 000,000 Pounds of Sugar Here Thlrty-lx. million pounds of sugar ar rived in Philadelphia In the last two to Jamr, Mohr.(ualo. N. v.. Iin,i nveja-Vooton, I'r-n,,ii2,.lir",'! an,28 p.H"h t.. nnd rtarbara EVENING ADVICE TO THE HOME-BUILDER OF MODERATE MEANS By VICTOR EBERHARD, R. A., B. Arch. -.,4 The Financial Side (Continued) The Building Contract L . ' . . - scy?gt .goja Jfevae In (IcsiRnintr the rooms of our small houses, tho first nnd last thought should bo simplicity; thnt is, nn absence of useless detail which we nro apt to use in endeavoring to Rive our rooms style or richness. This will allow us to spend more for tho details wo really need nnd will properly leave it to our furniture and hanpings to supply the further call for interest and enrichment. A CONTRACT between an owner nnd n contractor need not necessarily bo a legal document such as n conveynnco re quires. If the owner has complete plans and specifications for the prcposed hnuso the contract Is simple It should state that the house Is to be built according to plans and specifications. It should mention tho time of completion and also the payments that are to be made. Theso are tho three Im portant Items thnt must be set forth In a building contract. -Tho first two, of course, are easy enough, but the third Is the ono where the rub comes. A few polnt3 will, therefore, bo In order. Tho process of accumulating for tho pur pose of building n home Is usually attended by years of more or less hardship. It Is therefore only consistent Benslblo hnd good business that wo should bo careful not to let tho hard-earned savings slip through our hands during the excitement of building by reason of not knowing positively whether the money Is duo or not. Tho old adage of bad paymasters Is very true, uno never paying, tho other overpaying. It Is customary, and, In fact, helpful, to tho owner to mako payments during the process of building a house. It Is helpful to tho owner because he can usually secure a closer estimate from a small contractor, who, In turn, needs the money to run tho Job. Tho following general schedule for payments has been used successfully In tho best practice. We will first consider a frame houso costing about $4000. First payment When tho foundation Is Bheathed ready for the roof 20 Second payment When the nutsldo walls . Farmer Smith's Column , VACATION My Dears This Is to bo the busiest va cation you over Imagined ! So many things to do ! Let us all bo helpful let us all help ono another by writing down on paper just what each ono Is doing. I havo many plans for you thero Is need In thb big round world for a band of boys and girls llko tho Hatnbows. Our tlmo has come! Will YOU do your part? May I count on you? Do you want me to get you something to do? Please, oh, please! Do not say you havo nothing to do. Wo are all so much happier when wo are busy don't you think so? rtemomber to wrlto and tell me what you nre doing or what you want to do or that you want ME to find something for YOU to do. Lovingly, your editor. FAItMER SMITH. STRANGE ADVENTURES OF BILLY BUMPUS THE INVITATION Uy Farmer Smith "How brave you are!" exclaimed Jere miah Goat, as he shook hands with nilly Bumpus, our own dear hero. "Xow, let mo present ;ou with the Invitation which I have for you." With that Jeremiah gavo Billy a long letter fastened with a red seal. After the seal was broken Billy read: "To General Billy Bumptis. "Greeting We, the citizens of Goatvlllc, In honor of your great and glorious sorvlco to your community, do hereby Invito you to set npart a day when all your htrmblo fellow citizens may do you tho honor to march past you In review. "Long may you be with us the pride of tho army and the Joy of your fellow citizens. JEREMIAH GOAT. "Chairman of the committee" "How beautifully worded !" exclaimed Mrs. Bumpus. "Think It all over and send me a reply wh'ch may be read at our next meeting," said Jeremiah. "All right, all right!" said Billy, as ho showed his friend out the door. "It must bo great to bo a hero come, 1222 Walnut Street Reduced The Fashionable New Capes Were $20.50 to $49.50, now $19.50 Of Serge & Burella Cloth in we new est snaueB 'Makogany for Tea Waf-ona Tea Tables Tea Trays Sewing Stands Phone Tables Book Ends Chimes Tabourettes Floor and Illustrated booklet Wrigkt,Tyndale V 1212 ChtnutiS4rrt LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1917 T3P f Z. and cornices. Including Torches, are fin ished and the entire roof la on com-plt-to Third payment When the plumbing la roughed tn nnd tho plastering, includ ing white vodt. Is entirely finished lourth payment When all plumbing fix 201 15 tures nre set nnd all wood trimming has been completed 15 Fifth paymvnt When tho house Is com- ploted according to contract 15 Mxth payment Final, thirty Uaya after completion 15 100 Questions and Answers M. R, Could I obtain further Informa tion as to how to build a log house? It Is our Intention to cover this subject sluo-tly through articles and Illustrations In this paper. In the meantime wo will bo glad to answer nny questions you may wish to ask. V. 1.. It A shingle roof Is good and will last iv long time, although not as long ns slate. The advantage of shingles are, that they will mako a much cooler attic than slate, they can bo stained any color and they will nlwayH give a softer and nioro artistic appearance to your house M. S. T. We would ndvlso that you place your dllllcultles In the hands of nn architect; one, If possible, who can bo rec ommended by some one you know. K. N. A stone fireplace Is generally very gocil in large, simply designed rooms. It Is apt to look out of harmony In a usual sized living room. A fireplace of brick or tile would probably be better. Monday The Financial Hide (Continued) Billy, let us reply now, while wo havo time, for tomorrow wo shall bo very, very busy," said Mrs. Bumpus, as she left the room. By and by slio came back. Tho Invita tion had disappeared. "Billy Bumpus, I believe you nto that In vitation," fnlrly shoutod Mrs. Bumpus. Ab a matter of fact, Billy HAD eaten tho Invitation. ? NAVY BLUE SILK TAFFETA FROCKS Pour rnodeln at $3.08. And thero nro other charm In? frorks of Taffeta, Crep Up rhlnt. CharmeiiBe, ut $1).D to Nw Gforjrette Crepe Krocka, lone Kraceful lines, plea ltd cf- r.H-tH. sii.uk. And ull in nil. thin la a Kood pluco to replenish your ward rube JllflC GASOLINE ft I Stnrnfp System The tank is under floor, out of way, giving safe storage at low cost. Protects you against prico fluctua tions and pre vonjts waste. Send for cir cular. 1 Ilbl., OS (ialions S3.1 2 Ilbla., 110 Gallons $15 uexxSjzos. Co. 1'IumlilnK 41 to SO N. Bth bt. Ileattnc & HHler Mipiilr SOU Arrh M. Wedding Gifts Cocktail Trays iFeru Stands . Scrap Baskets Tip Top Tables Table Lamps upon request &? vanRodenj Inc. A "lip' I I!1 Tl 4- ByfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiwiiiife - . , FRANCE AWAITS 10,000 AMERICAN AVIATORS Allies Eagerly Look for Arrival of Flyers Promised in Dispatches By HENRY WOOD with Tin: fiIknoh AitMiras IN TttB Kii:i,n, juno 1. Franco's fighting men want to see a soon ns possible tho arrival here of those 10,000 aviators which dispatches say nro part of America's first plans for winning the wn In tho view of tho men of the trenches and thoso who fight In tho nlr tho t'nlted States could make no 111015 effective military con trlbutlon than n big fleet of nrroplines. Hut tho aeroplnnes must bo of the latest type. They muit be superior to tho Her mans' planes. They must equal the latest mo(lel of French aircraft. It Is nothing less than suicide for tin aviator to take the all IjMIWii iS I A Two-Dan Sale of Women Famed " Silvasheen" Jersey Suits of $27.50 and $ May be bought today and tomorrow and no lunger) at a price less than wholesale duplicated Because the offer is limited to today and Saturday undoubtedly women buyers will crowd the Department, and best choice is bound to go quickly. n' ' But you have the assurance that every size is 'here now 16's, 18's, 34's, 36's. 38's. 40's. 42's and 44's. "; There nre seven distinct styles (four illustrated 'above) and many colors rose, lavender, blue, magenta, gojdj llesh, green, tan, navy and dark gray. Subdued" colors in mixtures of greens nnd grays are very plentiful for the woman who prefers the less conspicuous tones. All are beautiful. There are also specially included some Burella and Striped Velour Suits of splendid style and quality. I A Renewal of Our Wonderful Offer of $10 to $13.50 Coats NEWEST nnd handsomest sport modcta predominate bluo plaids, solid rose shades, tans, greens, wisterias , materials arc tweeds, velours and cheviots, with check collars and cuffs, also checks and pineapple cloths. An exceptional offer that we nre glad to be able to repeat. C3 PLEASE REMEMBER NO MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS FILLED, NONE SENT UPON APPROVAL; NONE RETURNABLE Wanamaker & Brown against tho Herman unless he has a plane capable of almost Incredible pel nnd ea-o of bundling. Observation planes are slower than the fighting typo nnd they nre absolutely es FOUNDED 18S8 DeweeS Quality and Standard Famous Over Half Ccnlury (1 June Clearance Sale MoBt Extraordinary Sale Remarkable Reductions Ready-to -Wear Garments ffr ...U.,j, This sale includes Suits, Drcs.scs, Coats. All costumes from our , ,v rcRii'.ir stuck. . . B.F.De wees, 1122 chestnut st. --- THE DAYLIGHT STORE WAlNAlrtAlLiK QC UK. V WIN ORE than two hundred Suits of this wonderful have been purchased for a quick let-go at a again thi3 season. oi $5 Velour, Hawaiian and Tweed Coats, $16.50, $18.50 & $20 Qualities I IKE those shown in cuts styles . are all new and -the cloths are of exceptionally fine quality. Ideal for summer uses sizes 16 to 46" in the tweeds, of which there are ten different patterns 16 to 40 in velours and Hawaiian cloths. Some ate half lined, and the colorings in elude taupes, tans, Copenhagen blues and greens striking check patterns. ry effective styles and trimmings. J3l ., , sential to success In artillery rnngMO spying. ' Hut these slow machines prdtci'ted by fighters If Jhere -vet ,M "nvlateurs de chasso" thero could r; ffaT'lMr acrvKtlon planes nt work. " ",S M TTfilf T5rln .,.. ...ww Biyi, MiliailllJllllH ? '25 Value Jersey Knitted Cloth price that cannot -be Woman's VJ tttfcUt ,!? - '.. i,.T .' (j CT" I !l Urn I '75" waHflwn t . t; s 'si 1 ? 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers