7 f7""vnpv;, w jregTClBsaSrlBl
vn&i
'vw;&iktfWK?im . w . .?
ilHHBBHMlPBW'A?T,,TniM:T .?''. y ? !'lfls'"vTv; ,WTE) urrrv-") TTt? -irw!37?nf;$ Ji V
sip.jrvp
'',
.'' iBW. V-uAV
wexm
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v- 7 . ,u .-..'-.-. . 'fijri'aj Jfcir? vt?
Z5gFs.5raj5Wrai:
'fi'VSSfliitsf 'FUi-IrlC-' li.v.ll.t:-i-iAJLHiAj THblteDAY; .JL-E 13, IMS
IN PRISON BAD,
PATE BOARD HEARS
nmittec Is Appointed to In
vestigate Conditions at
Lancaster
NT NEW ALMSHOUSE
nbers Oppose Remodeling of
lork Louty Insti
tution llarrlaburc, June 13.
er hearing a committee of officials
residents of York County and a
on complaints regarding food and
Ions In the Lancaster County
the State Board of fubllc
tics named a committee to con-
reconstruction of the York 'County
ouse and to Investigate at Lan-
addition, provision was made for
'ire of Insane soldiers and sailors
Harrlsburg State Insane Hospital
iier lire protection whs orucrtru ui
stttutton on the- outskirts of the
capital.
ktor Henry Washers presenVed the
ttec from York, which stnled that
prepared plans and asked bids
modeling the almshouse. The
desires to have a new building
The bids and plans will be sub-
to the board next week for action.
kit Eeveral members were out-
fn opposition to remodeling! The
(ltee named to consider this mat-
hsists of Messrs" "Wolf, McLeod,
hy, Fnench and Wharton. The
bmmlttee will go to Lancaster.
committee on lunacy arranged
te Auditor General to maintain
at soldiers and sailors sent here
homes arc not determined, as a
of aiding the Government, and
a reclassification of insane as
1, according to new statistical
Ktato Department of Health was
fd to take up tne nuesiion oi
(upply for Dlxmont, which secures
its wator from wens,
ttate Institution at Farvlew re
i new ward completed with ca-
t 100, ana tony paneniH win u
red from Harrlsburg.
LED TO ENFORCE LAW
Sheriff Ousted for Letting
.iouor Enter County
U, Me., June 13. T. Herbert
herlff of I'enooscoi county. n"
ited by order or uovernor .nun-
State Council lor iauuio iu
ihe prohibition law.
White, who was serMng nib
. Ar.nilv wan summoned to
efore the Governor and Council
cause why he should not oe
Tiuiimari mid pxnress com-
irds introduced by tho probecu
ed that In a serlod of 146 days,
. Tnniiat., 1. mnrA than 212 tonB
ating liquors had been received
nAiintv neat nf Penobscot.
seizure or complaint by the
lor Mlllllicn named Arthur L.
lawyer, us Whites successor.
TAKER BARS CREPE
iimnte Funeral for Himself
FApcrience of 335 1 Burials
iwn, r., June is. Jorcinian
irt, alxty-one years old, an
rwho died Tuesday ami wijo
-six years had conauciea m
was of such modest tnste tlwt
a no mieii viio., ..
He directed that no crepe
nlaced on the door an! there
"rin, barred shutters.
ted'thlngs at his home Juit as
L ii..A. Koetrlcu. Vin wanted ho
pal scrpion and requested only
services at me nouse.
PIIOTOrl.AVB
i Stanley Booking Corporation
following theatres obtain their pictures through the STANLEY Booking
iinraftnn Which 18 a guarantee ni eari.v nuiiwuijc ill mi: uiirai. iiiunui.-
All uictures reviewed before exhibition Ask for the theatre In your
obtaining pictures unou" mt
i"iii. Morris k Passjunk Ave.
a Mat. Daily its; Kv.U:15ftO
4RA KIMHAM. TOUNQ
"THI. lltiA3U. II ill
f 5SD AND TIIOSIPSON hi a.
--v n "Treasur" m i"ri:r
1.6'de. "TUB BAdLE'S BTW
M A CIIB.STM T Helen- i'.TII
llA 1,11 SI. 11:1SP.M.
loEonon M. COHAN
p T.THIu.sii nunnwi.
HDn CBOAD STtlEET ana
ilKU pl'SQUKHANNA AVB.
MARY PlfJKFORD
In "M'MBS"
BO MAIN ST.. JIANAIUSK
53 MATINEE DAILY
-...- ... .1-1.-1 on
MAJESTY BUNKER BEAN"
y-ll IMT 2Cth ft OIRARD AV.
AJU1N 1 Matlnre Dally
hARUUKRITE CI;AR!..
TICH MAIM, ruun Jinn
THEATRE 1311 Market St.
I t A. 1. in onanism,
At.MA REUnENS
"MADAM SPHINX"-
IT THEATRE Iielow hpruc
b 1 . MATINER DAILY
RA KIMBAI.I. TllUNI.
"THE Hi-;Ariu. vvni
NORTHERN Ttt'ioV,"
Idorotbt dm.ton
MATIAu ut MAilW.UllA
k-AI BOTH WALNUT STS.
tlARLOTTE WALKSR
JUbT A vviwha..-
R41BT t LANCASTER AVE.
Mattne Dally
IklABET. NORMAND'
'THEJ triAJvn t.iAin
H E A
OWNBD AND MANAOBD
UNITEDvEXHIBITORS ASSOCIATION
NT
0D ABOVE MARKET
ARWICK ,n "Th, Fa" ,n
WlWVIrw ths Moonllaht"
SOth CSDAR AVENUB
TODAY
JART In "THE NARROW
1Mi TRAIL"
tUMM'ii!!t-?,O-D0,AhYC-
fnd Faces" ALfeSEn
LOtn. t Mapl.nood Avea.
2 sl& and 8:15 P.M.
I ART. ' "SELFISH
L"ll li VATF-.S"
I A -40TH t MARKET STS.
Mbum ,,TWENT0.E.,
MOTHERS MILK "ERSATZ"
t
Cleveland Doctor Tells of Substitute
for nny" Food
Chlmto, Juno 13. The yectlon on
children's diseases of the American Med
leal Association, meeting here. In In
formed by Dr, Henry J, OerstcnbcrKer,
of Cleveland, that lie has discovered ".S.
M. A.," a substitute for mother's ir'lk.
Doctor (lerstcnlicrKer said the name or
the food was "synthetic, milk adapted,"
shortened to "S. M. A" and that It
vould be made a factor of economic Im
portance, '
Tile Oott. It wan nRrtnr1 M'na frl In
.111 Infants with DB per cent kooiI le
sults. MILLtON AGAINST FOE
SOON, BAKER ASSERTS j
Secretary Tells West Point
Graduates Mark Will Be
Passed Shortly
MM rolnl, N. Y., June 13
Secretary of War tiaker, In addressing
137 graduates of the United States Mili
tary Academy, paid that more than
1,000,000 American fighting men will
be tn France soon.
Supplementing his recent announce
ment in Washington that United States
troops "exceeding 700,000 In number"
have disembarked on French soil, the
Secretary said, "It Is not unfair to
speculate that we thortly will pass the
1,000.000 mark "
General Peyton C. Mnrdi. chief of
statr, who made commencement day the
occasion of his flr't official visit to the
academy, said that neither the menace
of raiding German submarines off the
Atlantic coast nor the territorial gains of
the enemy oik the western front would
affect America's policy of sending men
to France as fast as ships can carry
them.
The graduation was that of the
class of 1919, whose members received
their diplomas a year ahead, tho first
since 1817 to attain that distinction, be
cause of the urgent demand In the army
for trained officers.
Secretary Baker, who awarded tho
diplomas, told them they were destined
to have a part in leading the armies
of the nstlon to a victorious peace.
"After that," he said, "as officers of the
regular army, you will p'repare, not for
war, but to be ready for another war If
anybody wants to make It."
SOUTH JERSEY 'DRY' BELT
Franklin Closes Gap and Now There'll
Only Ono Tiny Oasis
Newheld, -N. 4 June 13. An arid
swath extends across South Jersey as a
result of recent local-option elections,
the final gap in the dry territory being
closed by the victory nf the drys In
Franklin township Tuesday. There will
Im rnntltniotix drv territory all the wny
from Westville. at the extreme northern
end of Gloucester County, down through
the middle nf Gloucester County and on
through Salem and Cumberland Coun
ties to Delaware Bay.
The only oasis will he tho tunc village
of Ccnterton, Pittsgroxe township. Salem
County, which cannot hold a local-option
election until fall. Gloucester County Is
wet on the edges, at Westville and
Paulsboro. along the riverfront mid at
Willlamstown, on the extreme caster.n
side.
Lewbtoun Marine Killed in Action
Lewlotown, !.. June 13. Gunner Ser
geant James Clare Wert, nineteen years
old. killed In action Juno 2 with the
United States marines In Chateau Thier
ry sector, was a son of Mary K. Wcrtz,
of Lewlsiown. He had served two and
one-half years and recently was deco
rated for gunnery. A letter to friends
says that cut of sixty men In two bat
tles ho had lost but ono man temporarily.
Pastor Celebrates Anniversary
riioenlxvllle, r., Juno 13. The Hew
X. K. Miller, pastor of St. John's Lu
theran Church, Phoenlxvllle, and his con
gregation observed the twenty-fifth an
niversary of his ordination, Installation
and pastorate With special servvces all
day. The Hew J. Fred Kramllch, Iloy
ersford. president of the N'orrlstown Con
ference, and the Hevs. K. H. TratTord
andiC. V. Dapp, Philadelphia, delivered
addresses.
I'HOTOPiaVS
OTD A Mr GEHMANTOWN JVC,
j 1 ixamii-' at vi:n
ANUU ST.
"MISSING"
A ROMANC1S OK I.OVK
AND WAU
.11. ... v,n... ,.,..,......
I mrTDTV BROAD & COLUMBIA AV,
LilDILrVt I Matin?.? Dally
MIRtAM rOOPKR
In "WOMAN AND THE LAW"
333 MARKET OTS, ??1B3nJ:
, TO.M MIX
In "AUE HIUH"
MODEL
L'5 SOUTH ST. Orthtitrd.
Continuous t 10 11.
I'lilillY IIYbAMl
PEG OF THE PIRATES"
PAI APIT 121 MARKET STREET
rJL.u-c-. 10 A. M. to 11 111- M.
FANNIE WARD
In "THE YELLOW TICKET"
PRIMPFQQ l0,s MARKET STREET
rrlMV CDO 8:.10 A. M to ll;13 1'. M.
ETHEL CLAYTON
In "JOURNEY'S END"
REGENT MAnKTf am'.'m
CHARLES RAT
In "BtR OWN HOME TOWN"
DIAI Tr OERMANTOWN AVE
iVlAL. 1 J AT TULPEHOCKEN HT
STAR CART
In "THE WHIP"
Drvl I 52D AND 8ANSO.M STS.
IvIVULil JtATINEE DAI
LY
.lU.M-i ITAI'KICi;
Irr "BLUE-EYED MARY"
DIIP.V MARKET ST. BELOW 7TH
tUD I 10 A. M. to 11.13 V. M.
MAB ALLISON
In "THE WINNING OF BEATRICE"
QAVfYV I211 MARKET STREET
artVUI g A. M. TO MIDMlilil
JUNE ELVmCSE
in "THE OLDE8T LAW"
CTArJI FY MARKET ABOVE KITH
O 1MNUiCiI jijiis A. M. to It !1S P.M.
NORMA TALMADOE
in "DE LUXE ANNIE"
VICTORIA ..op0
The Blindness of Divorce
T R. E S
BY, MEMBERS OT
JEFFERSON -0TK ATSBDcfsUPH,N
MARY P1CKFORD in "M'Liss"
II IMRn FRONT ST. t OIRARD AVE.
jumuv-r Jumbo Junction on Krankford "I. '
Jack Pickford '" "mile-a-minute
jav.iv. iv.ff.imu KENDALL'
KNICKERBOCKER "AAK4,
CHARLES RAY - Sg'AllI?.
I C('l KT r,2D AND LOCUST STREETS
LAJllAll Mat-. li.-.o.aiSO. Evs.0:U0tolI
Marguerite Clark ., p n uh v A ..
NIXON KD Ue,ow UAn,if?5.STT;ntl ,
M. RUSSELL '" "hkaotjakd .;
church marks
STATE RED MEN TOLD
OF AMBULANCE NEED
Samuel J. Williams, of This
City. Installed Great Sachem
at Seranlou Council
Srrnntiin, l' June 13 Samuel J
Williams, Jr. of this city, has been
installed as great sachem of the
Great Council of the Improved Order
of Ited Men of Pennsylvania, which la
meeting In Its sixty-ninth session In this
city. Other olTlcers Installed were:
Great senior sagamore, Charles 1. Belli
Philadelphia : great Junior sagamore,
Normal L. Troxcll, Allcntown : great
prophet. Vr. T. C. Heswlrk, Philadelphia ;
great chief of records, Thomas L. Krazor,
Philadelphia, and great keeper of wam
pum, Joseph Fnrrar, Philadelphia.
Great Sachem Beswick explained the
needs of ambulances and hospital equip
ment in France. He laid that Charles
L. Noll, a member of Montour Tribe,
Dubois, is now in France and Is con
nected with base hospltiil No. 20, and
he referred to the fad that the Im
proved Urder of Ited '.Ten has furnished
sccral ambulances on the battlefronts.
It was suggested by the committee on
ways and means that a method be fouun
tor the raising of additional funds for
the maintenance of the Orphans' Home.
Past Great Sachem IX. F. Tongue recom
mended that each member pay one cent
a week Into this fund, and the suggestion
wns unanimously adopted
The annual parade was held yester
day with more than 3000 warriors III
the line of inarch.
Old Baggage Master Dead
hlmmokln, Pa., June 13. Philip Mer
klc, seventy-two year.1) old, Civil War
veteran and for moro than forty years
a baggagemasler In the Beading pas
senger service, died nt the Soldiers'
Home at Krle. He was known to hun
dreds oT men, women and children along
the Beading system between Williams
pot;t nnd Tamaqua.
I J
923 MARKET STREET
XSfirTMiav
M
From Our
and $19.75
An actual saving of $.1.00 and
J6.00 on most 'desirable frocks
of the season.
Developed of satins, georgettes
and satlns-and-gcorgette com
binations. The smartest lines
and trimming elTcrts for choice
and all the new colcrlngs.
. !.' tl
.llill lien rn- .'i.'l n !"" -'
Linen Dresses, at p
White, ph.k.
cc-Iorlngs.
$1.00 Waists and
Middies
0 2 fr $1
A big group of
waists and middies
ill a wonderful
"Just for Friday"
bargain. K a r h
waist Is a . full
$1.00 value.
Novelty
Voile
Waists
$1.49
52.00 Values
Envelope
Chemise
89c
$1.00 Values
I'ink or white.
Women'. Wash $f.()0
Dresses 9
Values to $7.98
Ginghams, voiles and white
lingerie In several styles.
Clearance!
Women's $10
Suits
$4.69
Infants'
New White
Dresses
59
Valuta 7Sc
CkUdrea's $1.00
Washable Dnswei,
59c
1 I
c
WT
iooth birthday I
I mp mer ?xiv
The First llapli-l Clitirrh of Hail
ilonliehl is I'rlcliraling the milen
nial anniversary of ils loumlinir.
Great rrjiiicins has lieen caucil
aiuotig the roiifrcpntinii hy the
finance rouimittcc't aiinounrcmrnt
lliiit the last J 10,0(10 of lcht has
been cleared off. The rhurrh and
the Rev. William S. Terrell, U
paslor, arc shown ahovr.
BEQUESTS IN PAIIKKK WILL
Philadelphia Methodist Hospital Is1
Anionp Beneficiaries
Norrlstow-n, Pn., June 13. Albeit Par
ker, late of North Wales, in his will
just probated gives all his rca.l estate
and isriflo in money to Ills widow, re
members Samuel Burrows with $inn.
and' tho residuo of the flB.OOO estate is
to bo divided equally among tho Mr.tWo
dlst F.n'lscopnl church, North Wales ;
Methodist F.pl.scopal Hospital, Philadel
phia and his wife's niece.
He directs that Ids "old tenant. Martin
McNett. nnd his wife, who have lived n
mv house In Kim avenuo for ncarlv
thirty years, shall live in the house, rent
free, after the death of my wife, as 'ong
as they live."
A Grouping of Heller-Priced
Silk Dresses
$16.75
Stocks
$
13
tt II L WTV I l' IV
blue and other summer
Wash Skirts
Just For Friday VZTZ,
89c
Value to $2.00
New wash k'rts in
gabardines, p i i u e .
r e p s' and nsborted
n o v e 1 1 y niater'als.
Large variety of mod
els for choice. All
sizes.
Regular
$1.00
Corsets
89c
Medium bust
House
Dresses
Of pe re ales
and c h a m
brays. II Women's Silk A
Dresses h
Values to $10.00
Also crepes de chine and t'atins.
S'res up to It
Women's
$10 Serge
Coats
Children's
Lingerie
Dresses
$1.00
2.1 M.vlc
$4
.69
Women', Wash $jag9
Sports Suits m
i.ja...i.i.j i.j.. .. i.,.rr
VETERANS OF G. A. R.
MARCH AT DANVILLE
Convention of Pennsylvania's
Old Fighters Closes With
Elections and Cauipftrc
Danville, r., June 13. The tlfty-sec-oml
annual convention of the Pennsyl.
lanla department, Grand Army of the
'Republic and allied bodies, closed jes
terday. with selection of Lancaster as
the place for the encampment next
year,
I The "big" day of the conention
opened with a parade by the veterans
and closed with a campfire In the Dan
ville Opera House The parade, In which
400 veterans marched four abreast, was
one. of the most successful ever seen
In Danville. Assistant Adjutant General
. Samuel P Towns, of Philadelphia, was
! marshal, nnd the column was led by
William M. Hcddens, commander of
Goodrich Post No. 22, of Danville.
The officers elected nre: Department
commander, J. U. Hicks. Altoona ;
senior vice commander, William M,
Hoddens, Danville: Junior vice com
mander, Giles Boss, Wllkes-Barre; medi
cal director. Dr. J. K. Slllman, Erie :
department chaplain, the IXcv. S. F.
Taylor, Huntingdon.
Officers elected by the Ladles of the
! O. A. It. were as follows: Presl-
I dent. Anna Marron, Philadelphia ; senior
ice president. Kiln Williams, Phlladel-
phla ; Junior vice president, Mary S. Ken
ned, Pittsburgh: chaplain, Mllr.abeth
(.'arothers, Pittsburgh; treasurer, Kiiitna
Schalk, Pottsvllle.
The Women's Belief Corps rlcclcd
the following officers: President. Atria
Smith Parker. Pittsburgh: senior vice
inesldcnt. Kllzabcth Thompson. Wilkes-1
Bane; Junior vice presldcnl. Uliven
Fnn, t'arbondale ; treasurer. Abbic
Lynch, Pittsburgh.
Tlic Daughters of Veterans cho'-'e the
following officers: President, Sara J.
Ward, Pittsburgh; senior vice president,
.Margaret Brlner, Levvlstown : junior vice
president, Charlotte Stebblnf, Fast
Springfield : chaplain, Anna Stetlcr,
Johnstown; treasurer, Dora S. Bhodes.
Scrnnton : secretary, Nellie McGann,
Pittsburgh.
At the camp fire in the Opera House
last night a capacity audience heard ad
dresses by W. A. Patterson, past na
tional commander, U. A. It., of Pitts
burgh; Noah Dietrich, past department
commander, Huston; Congressman J. D.
Hicks, Altoona; John G. Hiinnnii, Pros-
ident Judge of this district : Mrs. Sara
'Johnson, president of the Ladles nf the
j G. A. II. ; James Scarlet, Danville : .Mrs
Katharine Flood, past national president
Daughters of Veterans, Newton. Mass.,
Hiid Dr. Millie J. Chapman, of the
1 Women's Belief Corps.
I 12.i From Slate f?n In Yatiinitir
llnrrlshurg, Juno 13. Pennsylvania's
quota of the 900 men to be sent to
Vancouver Barracks will be "2,- men.
They will move the latter part of tlilj,
week.
A
Make Use of Our Highways, Conserve
Steel, and Relieve Transportation Facil
ities in a Big and Practical Way ,
T
It takes only 300,000 tons of steel to build 200,000 motor
trucks with equal ton mile freight-carrying capacity. This is a
saving of
By using the highways, in addition to relieving railways of
a portion of their freight, tremendous terminal expenses and
congestion are saved, as well as the cost of transferring to andV
from terminals. Motor trucks over highways carry merchaii-?
dise direct from shipper to consignee.
REDUCE COAL SUPPLY
OF MOTORCAR PLANTS
Garfield Cuts Allotmnet to 2,1
Per Cent of 19J8 Con-
Himptiou
Waslilncton, June 13.
Fuel Administrator Garfield Imh an
nounced officially that he will limit the
191S-1919 coal allotment for tho manu
facture of passenger automobiles to l'."i
per rent nf tho fuel consumed for tln.
purpose fur the year ending July 3'.
191S.
The announcement, which confirmed
the position taken by Doctor Garfield
Monday that the ntnrmtng coal situa
tion would force lilni to tal.p ste'j"
toward a curtailment of tiomvnr or
less essential industries, wns not un
expected, for nt that time he Indlcaf.d
that n "" per cent cut might be looked
for In the nutomohllp coal quota. If the
situation was not bettered.
The general question of the curtail
ment of the automobile Industry, the
announcement said, Is now in tho
hands of the steel section of the War
Industries Board, but the "fuel nrimln
Istrator feels responsible to limit the
amount of fuel used in the manufac
tures of pleasure automobiles to what
ever extent the national situation de
mands."
The automobile men have until Au
gust 1 to reach tin agreement with
the Industries board, on the material
allotment. Should the steel cut de
elded upon prove greater than the
i, prr cent announced by Doctor uh
'"field, the amount of tho curtailment
decreed b the war industries IiojiV
will prevail In the matter of coal ns
well a pulley recently decided upon
by the food, fuel and railroad admin
istrations and the war Industries
board.
In tills connection the fuel admin
istration's announcement said:
"Kven if steel is available for a
larger production, the fuel administra
tion will be compelled to limit the fuel
for the manufacture of pleasure auto
mobiles in the season 191S-1! to not
more than L1 per cent of that con
sumed for this purpose In tho season
1317-1S.
REDUCE GAS BILLS
A IT KAN RANGK
ri.tMIXATK' VNNITRV iK XTt'.S
bend for I Irrnlar Orsrrllilnc the Adran
taBe of Clur lins llnnce Ton
C
Patented and guaranteed
V. II. I' K A It C E & CO
41 SOt'TII SKI IIMI ST.
Ppll Pliene, Irfjmbard 4M7
zm
Vital War Measure
O BUILD 50,000 steel freight cars and 1250
takes approximately 1,437.000 tons of steel.
over 1,100,000 tons
Greater use of our highways is imperative.
THE AUTOCAR COMPANC
Ardmorc, Pa.
r.bTAHI.lMIKII 1117
"The enormous Increase In tho de
mand for coal In connection with the
war has convinced tho fuel adminis
trator that It would be Jeopardizing
the vitality of the country to permit
the fuel to be used In the manufacture,
of n larger number of pleasure cars'
than the 25 per cent mentioned nbove.
"This curtailment docs not uffect the
manufacture of trucks or other cars ,
for war use nor the enormous amount
of other war material which the auto
mobile companies have already under
taken for the !o eminent."
DISCUSS HOUSE SHORTAGE
Conference in Jolin.lowii Con-id-1
crs This City's Problem
-Inlinatnnn, I'a , June 13 The fourth
annual cc nference of the Pennsylvania
Housing and Town-Planning Association
opened In Johnstown today
i lie enmerenco is discussing the serl
, oils housing shortage which confronts
Philadelphia and other iiiaint'acturlng
cities, am considering what plans
should lie made for the future. The con
ference w III close tomorrow night
A report was read lij M. H. Mcdarv
Jr.. Philadelphia Chapter of the Amerl-
i can Inrtltiite of Architects, at this
, morning's session. A discussion on the
housing situation wns led hy John Her-
, man Knlseley. Harrlsburg, nnd B. A.
j Ilnldeniau. Philadelphia.
I At noon the reports of delegates will
i be heard at a round table conference.
presided over by Miss llanna Fox This
afternr.on. the delegates will visit the
Cambria Steel .Mills and will takf an
auto trip through Johnstown to Inspect
I housing and city planning.
Dr. George Woodward. Philadelphia
will preside at the evening meeting The
speakers will be William linger Greelv
Boston: J llarils MeFarl.iml, Harris
bins, and A II Walters. Johnstown
3HrM3JScKISJSJ3rErg'SEarsffi
Maxtfson & DeMan
1115 Chestnut Street
Opposite Keith's Theatre
Georgette
Refreshingly New
IMidsummcr Creations
Reduced
From $10.00
and $1.5.00
$
5
Though georgette i re lie milllnerv n
the lielghl of fashion and in great de.
ma ml. Maw sen t DeMany announce
Ihls big saving.
smart uiriiMnuai moiiri.s in great
riet.v for ip'e.ss. street and seasliore wear
Large, medium and small shapes -georgette
or transparent hiiins.
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