-i:vl?r"'w ' -7 -' -I .J3-TV. t Tn'tfM L,,' W V Ty - A EHjENINGr PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDKESbAY, JUNE 26, 1918 fcJvHtty- V i u: i r : : . iVEWS OF SHIPYARDS HIRING SHIPWORKERS .' IS SPEEDY BUSINESS No Time or Motion Lost in Employment Offices of Plants Getting on the payroll represents one of the big doings at all shipyards every , "day except Sunday. To get an Ideaof what a rush there 1s among men of all ages and a large number of the gentler sex to get In on the big wages being paid for the de velopment' of our emergency fleet, one has to actually see one of these emr ployment departments In operation. First to open and last to close, these offices are busy every minute In the day, , not even excepting the luncheon l hour. There Is aluays a line-up, and It Is always on the moe. All possible 1 j ... .- .in... -..,.,. fn ert.ori fhln " . ,, , ...llic no tqtk ana Keep uppuvaino biub fhort a time ns possible, and get the ellglbles on the Job at the earliest mo ment. Men carry their working clothes In their arms all ready for the word to start. They press up toward the clerk at the desk and It frequently happens that an applicant is called from the middle or end and shot Into the yard to go to work ahead of all others. I Every mechanical trade has repre sentation in these lines. One day there may be great demand for machinists, and tho next day for shipfltters and so on. Ceremony ii thrown to the winds very day In picking men J One Instance at the Sun Shipyard, Chester, will sufllce. C. J. Brcnnan is In charge of this employment ofllce. usually he has several clerks to handle he crowd. The riveters' foreman sends Jn a man .with word that he needs so inany riveters. J "Any riveters here?" calls out a clerk. JJp steps seeral men: "I'm a riveter," ays one "That's me," from another, fnd so on to the end. "fiow much does It pay?" somebody jksks and every car Is pricked up. The clerk' supplies this Important Informa tion. 5 "All right," says one riveter, break ing from tho line, followed bf- all the jest of. the willing rUeters. t "When can you start to work?" In quires the clerk, "night away" or "to Jilght" or "tomorrow," the men answer. vWell enough," replies tho clerk. "Re port to Mr. Jones at 8 o'clock " The next man Is a carpenter. "No tarnenters wanted today." shouts the Ilerk. "Riveters, fitters, coppcrtmlth"? re needed today." The line at once Ihortens and those wanted step for karri and ele their names, etc. MASCULINE HE4RTS FACE PERIL DAILY SOLDIERS HAIL SALVATION ARMY LASSIES AS ANGELS, SAYS LETTER OF ONE OF THEM Sam Raymond's Departure From Wilmington Shipyard Reveals Bachelors' Danger The storekeeper's ofllce at the Harlan shipyard, Wilmington, li no place for a bachelor like Sam Raymond It takes one of those masculine hearts that can hold their own in any company to beat "egularly among the pick of the gentler rex by whom thl9 confirmed bachelor has been surrounded. Perhaps Mr. Raymond saw his danger Ticfore It was too late, for he went away last Saturday for a ten-day trip. A. W Smith may have to defend hlm relf; for It Is said he had a lot to do vlth the storekeeper's predicament. They nay he enlarged the feminine force so as to set a trap especially for Bachelor Raymond. They say Bill Condon, of the Harlan force, knows every baseball fan In Wil mington. Condon pays he an read the fans' thoughts He declares he could rave the hall club -a lot of money In the ticket office "Why, I'd never have to ask a man what he wanted," said B'll. "The mo ment ho showed his mug at the window I could tell whether It was bleachers or crand stand for him. I know where they like to sit. Some like to get close' and some far away. Leave It to me. I could get their money quick as lightning" Gus Ralsman sprained his arm In the Harlan yard restaurant According to some, a bale of greenbacks contributed by the hungry shlpworkers at the lunch eon hour fell on his arm. Ralsman, who In cashier In the cafeteria, had hadH enough experience baling kale, It was thought, to avoid such an accident. Hungry for Sight of American Woman, Writes Captain Violet McAllister OPEN NEW HOG ISLAND LINE Shipyard Now Within Forty-one Minutes of City Hall Hog Island was brought within the time limit of forty-ono minutes from the City Hall lcop by the opening yesterday of the suhway-Ninety-fourth ptreet line, running through the subway to Wood land avenue, to Forty-ninth street, to Elmwood aienuo to Islafid road and thence to Eastwlck avenue at Ninety- fourth street The new cars for the Hog Island traffic, with a capacity c-f 115 passengers, will be operated on this line. A few are now In use and others will be added as they are completed. In addition to the Rapid Transit Com pany'? forty-one-minute line, a new route will be opened July IB by the Phila delphia Railways company from Tnlra I Ctvrv namft that oes on the roll Is nnrl JarVsnn ntreetfl tti the ndmlnlstra hrst entered on an employment card tlon building loop at Hog Island yard !. . ,i. lmAl-AnoK nnrt ROtne-l with ri Hlnnlnir tlmA nfthtrtv mlmitpfl. limes that is the end. Men who hae teen there before and discharged are fecognlzed in spite of fictlous names, lor some of the timekeepers rune un failing memories for faces T he shlp Jards maintain no real blacklist. Man Jlmes they have.been Imposed upon and fiany Impostcrs'Wc been detected and Irked out. One thing never falls to !mpre. These employment departments waste to time as a rule. They want incnliM Ihey want them. emerfs"?' ftS1 Ivlll not wait for anything. Shipbuild ing must be rushed forward in plef tverything. So that, as a rule, no time f8 wastedon either side. If they want t man thev tell him so and put him to tort! at once. If not. they let h'.in go tithout even taking his name. S BOWLES'S POWER ENLARGED kdmiral Placed in Charge of l Tenth Ship District Rear Admiral Vrancis T. Bowles has teen placed In charge of the Tenth D s rict. Including Camden, Philadelphia, fcloucester and Chester, with full powers f control over labor, numbering 65,000 ken. materials and all technical ques tions. ( This announcement was made last plght at the Emergency Fleet Corpora tion by Charles E. Piez. vice president. It was further learned that with the Approaching completion of the Mer chants Shipbuilding Corporation and the Hog Island plant of the American In ternational Shipbuilding Corporation. oer which Admiral Bowles formerly had full control, these jards would be placed under the same conditions of Inspection of. ships as other shlpards. Admiral Bowles will have supervision ,.. nf. oicht Rhlnvards instead of the two, the Hog Island yard and the Mer chants Shipbuilding Corporation at Bristol, which foitnerly comprised his Jurisdiction. Thfe yards Included In the tenth district comprise the two yards al ready mentioned, the New York Ship building Corporation at Camden, the Pennsylvania yard of Pusey & Jones at GIoucesterAthe adjoining New Jersey ShlpDUuaipg company ana me sun anu snipDuuuing or thirty-five minutes from Ctty Hall by interchange with Rapid Transit lines With the completion of the double track addition to the Philadelphia and Southwestern line the Rapid Transit Com pany announces that It win tc aoie to haul 7000 passengers during the morn ing and evening rush hours to and from Hog Island by the operation of fifty-five additional cars. HOPE FOR DRYDOCK HERE Possibility That Action Will Be Taken at This or Next Session Wanhlnjiton, June 26. The House has agreed to the Senate amendment to the sundry clll bill containing the $25, 000,000 appropriation for ten drdocks Its action, however, does not mean that the project for a drydock at Phila delphia has been abandoned, although that city was not Included in the list of cities where drydocks are authorized in the sundry civil bill According to Ren 'ntjr Simmons, chairman of the Senate Flmnce Committee, and Represent'tive Sherley, chairman of the House Appro priations Committee, the drydocks will be built ns fast ai they are needed, whereer the shipping shows the neces sity for one. I A drydock for Philadelphia could still be authorized In a deficiency bill this session or In an appropriation bill next session, It Is declared. Are Greeted With Reverence Everywhere and Make Many : Conversions, She Says' 1 THE Salvation Army Industrial and Social Center, 1224 Parrish street, li the recipient of a letter from the front which. Is vivid proof of the devoted wort Deing carried on by American women In France The letter It. from Captain Violet Mc Allister, well known at the Parrish stret center. She left a few months ago for Europe. It describes the keen joy with which tho trench-worn soldiers greet a "real American girl" and one who Is giving her utmost to care for their wants Miss McAllister says. In narf "I Just wish you could spend one day In our hut and hear how the fellows talk of the Army and Its work. There seems to be nothing too good for them to say It k wonderful and certainly speaks well for those who have been here so long. "Alice (her sister) and I have been with a regiment where the Army has never operated before, and the boys have nearly gone wild over our coming and nothing has been too good for us In fact, they have the habit of making one hae the uncomfortable feeling that they consider 113 angels dropped down In their midst "They reference our hut the same as they would a church, and I do believe If a fellow swore un here he would be carried out and shot. The place It. Jacked all the time and 1 never saw so many letters written In my life. In two days they used up 10,000 sheets of paper. When they came here they hadn't had an opportunity to write for six weeks and they surely availed themsehes of the opportunity. Many Conversions Reported "Wo have had some wonderful enter tainments and ran across some wonder ful talent. The regimental band has been with us and they give un a concert every evening between 6 and 7. We picked out six of the fellows who could play stringed intruments and horns and recite and sing and took them over to the next village, where Knslgn Sheldon and Captain Moung are stationed, and gave their crowd an entertainment, and they surely did enjoy It. "There are so many professional en tertainers In the crowd that we certainly considered It lucky and made the best possible use of them Besides the enter tainments and evenings of childhood games, etc., we hae had our meetings, and, without stretching It one bit, I knew the meetings were enjoyed as thoroughly as the entertainments and we found the men thirsty for the word of God. "During tho weeks we have been here we have seen some fifty comcrsions and hundreds of hand.t for prayer. One man was converted at the beginning of our stay here and never failed there after to bring his flute and help us In the meetings. Many come up to th service and ask us to toll them more about It and explain how a fellow can get saved. The Ignorance along that line Is appalling, f.4 I hae adopted a plan of not trying to gle them a ser mon, but Just simply explaining, and they fairly hang on the words. I think It Is the most wonderful thing I have eer known. I have yet to see one man make light of anything religious. Soldier Profuse In Thanks "When that regiment went up to the front to rellee the other fellows my arm ached from snaking hands. They came to bid us good-by, and I wlbh u could have heard the different ones ex pressing their thanks for all we had done 'rA J Mil nil iiu mMS38sa!4!i;KPSLi,,vii;j I'K.isSKasK.- rs.s.rwJ ft FULL-DAY'S SERVICE IN ft REGULAR BUSINESS DftY-8.30 TO S O'CLOCK . '4(5" STRA wbridge & Clothief! To-morrow, the Fourth Day of The McAllister cistcrs, Violet (lower) and Alice (upper), well known at the Salvation Army industrial and orial center at 1224 Parri'h street, j who tell, in a letter to friends at the center, of the joy with which ihe Yankees in France greet an Aineriran woman 1 for them One fellow said, "You haen't , notice how embarrassed that boy was1 only brought us good thing's to eat and and how the perspiration stood out on drink, but von lne brought us fai his face when he was talking to ou-' more tli InHnmm nf vonr wonderful. Well, when we got tlownstnlrs he Just pure Christian womanhood and proed ncarlv dropped and bald ou were the to us the reality of a mire and undented At woman he had spoken to for ocr ODVERWEEK About 250 Different New Clover Specials Added Making the Variety Greater Than on Preceding Datj$; The plan of having SIX CLOVER DAYS will accomplish just what we wished toe accomplish the disposal of the largest collection of Clover Specials we have ever hadi . without any serious clogging of the stream of outgoing merchandise and with greater11 comfort to the thousands of shoppers who have learned that Clover Day is an occasion totally unlike any other economy event. These thousands of customers NEVER MISS CLOVER DAY, and they will not miss CLOVER WEEK in fact, many are coming every day this week. t ' Apparel, Home Furnishings & Miscellaneous Merchandiser; The Following and Other Lots, All at Remarkable Savings Try to come to the Store early to-morrow. Look for the Four-leaf Clover Signs in all departments they show the value and the Clover Week prico of each article. There is no Clover Booklet this week, but the following is a partial list of the Clover Specials for to-morrow: religion by your daily lles of sacrifice and deotion ' "When we first opened up here a boy came up the stairs and. looking Into the large room, with Its row of tables and benches, etc, he turned around and called to a bunch behind him, 'Sa, fel lows, we'e sure struck heaen here' And Indeed they all seemed to feel tint way The other day a oung lad, he didn't look more than eighteen, came In to get a money order little later, after he had gone out, a bn who was with him came back and bald, 'Did you a year "That seems to be the evperlenre of a good man, for sr ery miny come and Jut stand and look at us as If they hadn't seen a woman bcfnie In their llxes and then exclaim 'dee' A real American girl'' Or at the canteen one will saj 10 another, 'Ore' Ain't It good to hear 1 lady speak real, lhe Ameri can !' "I must go and pack up now and squaie my accounts and reports and take stock and get all ficd up to leaev In the morning" GUARDS SHIPYARD PORTAL LIEUTENANT SCARR KILLED Weil-Known Rutgers Athlete a War Victim in France New York, June 26 Lieutenant James B. Scarr, son of James S Pcarr, In charge of the New York branch of the weather bureau, is dead In France, ac cording to a telegram recehtd bv his father at his home In linsbrnuck Heights, N. J Lieutenant Scarr, who was a graduate of Rutgers College, when- he made a splendid record as an athlete and stu dent, was killed June 6 He was twenty five years old and a natlc of Kansas Before he went to France he became en gaged to Miss Grace Webb, daughter of Mayor Geprge H, Webb, of HaFbrouck Heights. Opera Singers at Chester Yard Georgia Yeager, of the Metropolitan Opera Company, will sing for the ship workers at the Chester yard at noon July 11. This will be the first entertainment lot the kind held at any of the Delaware River shipyards. RETURNS TO HER POST Sun Shipjartl Girl Emplojo After Illness Bark Miss Margaret Barrett, ScnntoTi, who had been on the sick llt several weeks, is back on her job In the Pun Shipbuild ing Company's office, Chester MI'S Kiitherlne Jones has been trans ferred from the Sun Companv's main of fice to the office In the engine shop. PERMANENT WAVE NESTLE METHOD CuannlfrJ lo lasl ithoul injury to hair CIU UTKtR, 118 South 17lh lreet SUMMER VACATION BEGINS IN CITY'S PUBLIC SCHOOLS Juvenile Army, Released From Study's Servitude, Starts Two Months' Period of Pleasure and Unrestrained Freedom From Books and Classrooms T"ID jour boy jump out of bed this Chester Chester. Companies at I PIEZ TO LEAVE FOR WEST Shipping Board Official to Join t' - Schwab in Tour I? 1 Charles A. Plez, vice president of the United States shipping Boara, win leave 'here today for Chicago, where he Is Hater to join Charles M. Schwab, di rector general of the Emergency Fleet Corporation, In his swing around the 'country, during which he will attend the Pacific coast Fourth of July launch- !nMr, .Schwab will not leave hew until 'later In the week and Is due to arrhe 'In San Francisco July 2. ' I)S Angeles, Portland, Ore , Seattle and other shipyards will be visited be fore the party-returns here on July 20. Tilr Schwab will address the shlpwork- er in eyery pmnv vun,. Others scheduled to accompany Mr. Schwab and Mr. Plez are Chester icuthell, chief counsel of the Emergency Fleet Corporation: Charles McCarthy, secretary to Mr. Plez; Dr. Charles A. 'Eaton, head of the National Service Section. United States Shipping Board; "IC -A. Melne. ot the executive 'depart ment, Emergency Fleet Corporation. Is- ana, uuiui ,,,., w. -.-,.,, -- .. Schwab.j 1 MACHINIST IS RIVER HERO A. A. Jackson Made Doorkeeper at ( Liiesier ounng uepanmeni imornlng without a second call, bustle A. A. Jackson, of the general stores Into his clothes, scrub his face and department of the Chester Shipbuilding hands vigorously, hasten downstairs, eat VfUiulJauy, iitia uccil ujjpuwtieu uuur ' keeper of the housing department. This Is a promotion. The company Is spending about $2,125,000' to house Its men In Chester, and with the material men and others In line all the time to see the housing manager, they say It takes not only a man who knows something about ma terials, but also a diplomat to handle them properly. i)ragg Ship Carpenter From Dela- j ware Opposite Chester Yard Joseph F, Kilpatrick, a machinist at 'the Chester shipyard, rescued a Bhlp (carpenter named Jackson fromthe Dela ware iRlver opposite the plant yeyter- Jackson slipped and fell Into deep water. Unable to swim, he was1 in great danger, when Kilpatrick leaped over board with all his clothes on., A crowd of shlpworkers cheered the 'hero aB'he swam ashore with Jackson. U ' TO STUDY HOG ISLAND i . Frank Q. Brown and John Skleton Wil ' ! . vs.:. v..J aill IU lllll 4B1U V f I " SHIPYARD GIRL TO MARRY Mifs Helen Sprout Will Become Bride at Chester Miss Helen Sprout', clerk In the time keeping department of the Sun Shin Company's engine room. Chester, will quit work at the usual time this after noon to he marr(ed at 8 o'clock to Al fred W. Jeffreys. Miss Sprout has been doing her bit In the shipbuilding Industry about ten months, and If her future lord and mas ter does not put his foot down too hard she intends to stick to her job as long as Uncle Sam needs that kind of help. Mr. and Mrs, Jeffreys will spend a short honeymoon at the shore. They will live in unesier. SHIPYARD HURLER ENLISTS "Bill" Smith, New York Pitcher, "Signs" With Marines Before the New Tork Ship baseball team could get a chance to use pitcher "Bill" Smith, he, enlisted In the United States Marine Corps He will leave for camp tomorrow, 'This leaves to the New York team McGlnley, of the ma chine department, and Barnard, of the nlpe shop, for a. pitching staff Both have mad good. The New York team meets the Hog Island boys for the first time next Sat urday at the Island, Hundreds ,of root ers will go from the New York yard to help their boys win. J 1 John Skelton -Williams, United States IT.: l i, ' n V v ,, - ,...Mj... .....a Vmnlr t. fAmnirn irr or uunci ti. aim n,m w T Z -t.-t-n.nn nf Via Manftal 1snllH -s Brown, tiinjoii " w-...-. .--.,-r !cammlttee. will visit the Hog Island t i 1 The trip Is for personal enlightenment 'concerning ne iirurrj m i , ' In the party will be the sons of the Gov- HI11CIIV UV1". ... -.w- , -.-. ... Cnanwl a. nione. ot.mc turn m a hurried breakfast, gather up his books and dart out of the house? If he didn't, then he Isn't a natural boy, and if he did. therein a reason a ery good one. Ths Is the last day of school until next fall and the kiddles are happy. Of course today brought no thoughts of joy for the studious girl oh, no, none whatever. Girls are not expected to be so enthusiastic about summer vacations as the boys. They have no "ole swim mln' hole" In which to while away the hot hours of the summer day and few of the 800,000 other thlngs that are at tractive to the boy. But chere were merry twinkles In the eyes of the girls that belled the tale that they do not enjoy me summer loai. There are summer picnics In the parks, trips, to the seashore with father and mother, playhouses galore and hours to bo spent with dolly. Yes, even the girls can find a way to enjoy the schoolless days. Even In the gladness of the occasion, though, there were 'thoughts of sadness not because school Is closing far be those thoughts from that. Those dark ringed thoughts were for the shore period of the acatlon. . Vii, I SJJJMSJ j AIX.BTYLES INCLUD ING SILK AND GEORGETTE CRETE But quality; whit .nf colors. Special Value Ladies' Shirt Waists S $1.50 to $6 Alio fu" Una of Udlia children's and men'a hoie. McPHlLOMY'S, 1624 Market St. NEXT TO STANU.V THEATRE', OPEN EVENINGS, , ' 1 Dandruff Hills the Hair Cuticura Helps Remove Dandruff And Soothes Irritated Scalps Try one treatment with Cuticura and see how quickly it clears the scalp jot dandruff and irritation. On retiring, gently rub spots of dandruff with" Cuticura Ointment. Next morning shampoo with Cuti cura Soap and hot water. Rinse with tepid water. Repeat in two weeks. Nothing better or surer. BempW Each Fre by Mall. AddreM ,.. f.ntlitwra. DaDt. Slff. M a """'- i. . .--. - .-- ;!. Only two monthi elape before the same old bry rings through the hall ways In the morning Willie, Johnnie, It'j time to get up You'll be late for scnool " Two more months before ''the melan choly days have come " Ugti 1 land, then, ugh! But today It's the last day of school, and the kids are happy despite the un pleasant thoughts that their vacation will laBt only two months, and that part-time periods In the elrmentaiy grades next term will be eliminated. llMilM) Try This Coffee (In the Green Bag) At All Grocery Stores MISCELLANEOUS Garwood's Talcum Powdrr now 19c a box Maxinc Ellict Soap 8c a cake, 90c a dozer Rubber BathinR Caps, 35c; Hair Brushes, $J Fibre Traveling Bags, lfi- and 18-in. 95c Ivory Brocade Satine, for linings, 38-in., 40r Ocean Pearl Buttons, small sizes, 2 cards 5c Barret tes, shell or amber color 2 for 25c Dress Shields, good quality 2 pairs for 35c Machine Silk, large spools GOc a spoor White Stocking Feet now 3 pairs for 25c Luxonia Lawn Paper and Envelopes, 25c box Kid-finish Paper (1 lb.), 100 Envelopes 55c Cameo Brooches exceptional value at $1.75 Gun-metal "Match Safes, worth double 75c Gold-filled Stone-set Rings now 10c Silver-plated Bonbon Baskets now $1.25 Many Interesting War Books at Half Price Wardrobe Trunks, 11x22x22 inches $31.50 2A Premo Cameras, 2''4.4H single lens $7 Chocolate-covered Mints now 42c a pound Pure Fruit Drops special at 30c a pound Dolls' Stroller Go-Carts special at $2.35 Base Ball Suits, 3 pieces now $1.15 each One-piece Swimming Suits, of woo! $2.85 Tennis Racket Cases, water-proof now $1 Auto Chamois Skins now $1.35 to $1.95" MISSES AND CHILDREN Misses' Wash Dresses, sizes 14 to 18 $9.75 Misses' Cloth Suits now $11.50 to $16.50 Infants' Long Dresses now 95c to $5.25 Infants' Merino Shirts, sizes up to 2 35c Children's Black Cotton Stockings 20c FOR BOYS Norfolk Suits, remarkable value now $7.25 All-wool Blue Serge Suits special at $13.75 Madagascar Hats, fancy bands now $1.00 Youths' Panama Hats special at $3.25 Panama Hats, seconds special at $2.25 Fancy Shirts very unusual at 85c Oxfords, black, tan, patent leather $3.35 FOR MEN Men's Sennit Straw Hats, at half price $1.25 Men's Italian Leghorn Hats special at $3.00 ,' Fancy Soft Shirts, now $1.05. $1.45 and $1.65 vancy-trimmed Night Shirts, special at $1.25 Neckwear special at 35c, or three for $1.00 Washable Neckwear 35c, or three for $1.00 Garters now 18c and 25c a pair Cuff Links special at 25c Leather Collar Bags special at 68c Washable Cape Gloves; broken lines 80c Shces, special lots, good styles now $3.75 RIBBONS, LACES, ETC, i lowered Ribbon, for fancj work now 8c (fr Venise Lace Bands and Edgings, 25c and 32ci Cctton Laces, narrow and medium, 2c to 10e Shadow Lace Allovcrs, many patterns 37c USED PIANOS $ Arlington .... $70.00 Harrington ..$145J0 Krell $120.00 Hobart M. Cable3285 Stuyvcsant Pianola Piano, special at $375.00 Faber Player-Piano, unusual value, $445.0t: RUGS, CARPETS, ETC. t Prairie Grass Rugs, 9x12 fcetr now S8.8B Tapestry Rugs, 8.3x10.6 feet now $19.75"' Axminsier itugs, axiz it., special at $27.59 Crex Grass Rugs, 4.6x6.6 feet now $2.95 " Rajah Rugs, size 6x9 ft. unusual at $5.50 White China Matting now $17.50 a roll ' Inlaid Linoleum $1.00 to $1.40 a sq. yd. '$ 1 ILvliiDf dot imi & Ifo. fan imnwrnmi Pwfi 364 566 56S 33fth -JWnuc , 1422 Malnut Street Men's Blue Serge Suits With Two Pairs Trousers, Exceptional Value, $21.00 Fine-twill all-worsted serge, well-tailored. All tegular sizes, also stout, slender and short. The following are also extraordinary values each lot at less than average wholesale value: Suits from our best makers $23.50 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits $19.00 Men's Suits, very unusual at $16.50 Men's Suits, worth one-half more $12.00 Men's Two-piece Suits special at $14.00 Men's Trousers under price $2.75 Youths' Long-trousers Suits $9.50 AT46USTMY. WE PRESENT fzrice J.eductions OF ' Gidding , Fashions INT TpVILORMADE SUITS Coats and Capes Dinner and Evening Gowns TOTS AND StreetandPressHats Conforming to our- annual custom we offer at this time Gidding Fashions at prices that make it an event of super-values. DRESS FABRICS Remnants of Silk, 1 to 6 yards Iltilf price Washable White Japanese Silk, 36-inch 90c White Wash Velvet Corduroy, 36-in. $1.10 Cream Suiting, 36 inches wide now 50c Woven Cotton Tissue, 27 inches wide 15c Dress Gingham, 32 inches wide now 28c Woven Striped Voile, 38 inches wide 24c yd. FOR WOMEN New Crene de Chine Dresses nnw SIS sn Cotton Voile Dresses; gingham effects, $6.75 ucuea laiteta Coats: MacU ami Mm S1A Striped and Plaid Gabardine Tub Skirts, $3 fine wnue Milan Sports Hats now $3.95;? Smart Ribbon Sports Hats now $2.25 -v' White Milan-Hemp Sports Hats now $2, Cftia?4 Trt-tn n acia 0Hn4n 'TT-i- 4 AP kjittij.i tiautiiicAi: l);jih ih n;iisi ntiw 3ti4! v - -' f.w vr, Koyal Waists; tailored; broken sizes $1,: wnue ;nina and striped Tub Silk Wa Pumns and Oxfords: sm:ill bJtpo &9AR Corsets, some Smart Set and Gossard ! ue Jtsevoise lirassieres; hook-front style, White Satine Petticoats; tucked flounce, nemsuicnea liinen Handkerchiefs, 10c White and Grav Fabric ftlnves 7K Two-clasp and 16-button Milanese Silk- women's sup-on sweaters now $2J25 Plaid Gingham Morning Dresses now Nainsook Envelons Chpmiso. trimmcH. Flesh-color Satine Bloomers, trimmed, $ Nainsook Night Gowns, now $1.85 and $ -3 m; Nainsook Corset Covers, trimmed 10c. . THINGS FOR THE HOME Cheese Cake Pans, of tin, special at 15c each Rotary Flour Sifters, exceptional value, 20c Wire Meat Rests, re-tinned, special at 5c ea. Cake Turners, wood handle special at 8c Knife-sharpening Stones, special at 15c each Galvanized Water Pails, 8-qt. size now 33c Cut Glass Saucers, worth nearly double, 65c Imported Bronze Art Wares $7.00 to $17.75 Imported Pottery special at $1.00 to $3.50 Summer Table Covers unusual value at 50c Enamel Beds at One-Third Below Value Hair Mattresses, 45-pound special at $21.50 Stamped Centrepieces, Scarfs, etc., 15c to $1 Scrim Scarfs exceptional value at 15c each Framed Pictures special at $1.25 French Lingerie Waists Sfi ftn in sin nil C Women's Leather Dressing Cases now $2,1 Smart Leather Belts now 25c to 25c W M.,M., ir-c ..-:.. i jp. "jn iiuicnj itaiis, ittiiuua cuiura nyw 40Cjv nnns-t - w a hiass k-. . n . z iiiuucu vuuuii uiiiuii ouiis, extra biz Kibbed Lisle Union Suits, extra siz Lisle Stockings 37ic; seconds ofajf quality ' SB Linens, Bedfurnishinas.EU Union Table Damask, 70-inch $1.60 v Union Table Cloths, 68x86 inches now 1 T.incn Nankins. 22v22 inohos S Krt d Tea Cloths. Clunv lnre-t rimmed S3 Ua'4 Union Huck Towels, hemmed, now $3Jt i White suiting Linen, 45 ins. wide;L59 1 Turkish Towels unusual value at 25c, Cotton-tf-wool White Blankets, P7M.J nam pinion uianneis, ojuo inci "Boy Scout, silver gray Blanket, ! Mattress Protectors. .Itirffi fBrhaMLt Unbleached Pillow Casing;;42 biclit 35c a yard .' , ffr Unbleached Sheeting, 90 .!.. ua Hundreds of Pieces of Furniture r t T TkK rv v&j Keaucea r rices many at u We have marked hundreds of 6dd pieces and suits from our regular reduced prices Bedroom, Dining-room, Living-room and Library, I variety, also many pieces of Summer Furniture. Numerous odd 'lota narily have been held for the August Sale, are reduced now, to PM busiest week of the month. DO NOT BUY FURmTURE4UHTO. IXlEjoEi luurmv yhjjuuu. -i, ,' ' MARKET STREET Oj-i-..l-.-2. EIGHTH STREET, fTRWDril DffRRRT STREET W TT & --- -,a 't-ii -"H ta t ejter K Wt'PPC VHi .ama vacjri 'm. 1 iptt. F. . iV U,. -ma W"K. 04 sZa&ji a : .",; pf.mi P, L " " f-tt" v J-v , '5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers