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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERPHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1918
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'iViWS OF V WZO BUILD SHIPS
WANAMAKER'S store oP,.-i uo' DOWN STAIRS STORE
WANAMAKER'
Store Closes at 5
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RED-HOT RIVETINGS
CAUGHT ON THE FLY
HOG ISLAND'S DENTAL PARLOR
W4wu.uiiuixnawyj
Glowing Bits of News From
Gloucester Pertaining to
Shipyard Workers
N. Baldwin, of the boiler and llRhl
plate shop, welded a tide-door castlnp In
forty-five minutes, and now nil the other
welders, especially Stiller and King, are
out to beat'hlm.
In the same ship Cathcart nnd Carr
have hurled n challenge at Messec and
Hewitt to n contest nt drilling boiler
tube platen.
Tiger Davis, of tho Pennsylvania
nngle bending shop. Is one of the new
ones there He was formerly In the
middle jard The boys are wondering
how he and Pete Pooley will get along.
Both are cleer with the gloves.
frert Shlndle, of the ard department.
Is out every evening with his new auto
mobile, and whenever a cloud of dutt
arises along the roads people know It's
Shlndle.
Olans Quande. chief estimator for the
Pusey A Jonea Company, Gloucester. Is
a graduate of one of the best technical
schools In Norway, the Tronhjem High.
For several years ho was connected
with the Tronhjem Shipbuilding Com
pany, of Brooklyn, N Y
Miss M Kessler, formerly a tracer In
the electrical Drawing room, has been
transferred to tho hull drawing room
under Mr. Armltage
When Biadley. Gardner and Moore,
all of the Pu'ey & June Band, get
their new saxaphones, it will be time
for the nelghborsto act The elcctrttal
department, where they all work. Is pre
pared to defend Itself
Ed .Tessop. of the livlngout table,
has departed the single life
Blchard E. Smith, of the con account
ing department, has retlgned to take a
position with a Philadelphia bank.
Miss Klla Saffcrd, Horace Blake, and
F. B Gibson hae been added to the
purchasing department.
H Guleslnger. Edward SlmmonrU, A.
Anderson, C W Leeds and B. J... Hou
houser hae been added to the cost ac
counting lorce.
Herbert Ellis, foreman of the plate
nnd agle shop, goes on his vacation to
day. Ha and his wife wMll tpend most
cf the time at the shore.
NO EXEMPTION FOR IDLERS
Corporation Order Hits Camden
"Absentee" Shipworkers
Deferred classification of two employe
of the New York Shipbuilding Corpora
tion, Camden, has been canceled by the
Emergency Fleet Corporation because of
alleged repeated nbsenco from their
work. This action Is In line with a re
cem decision of the fleet corporation.
The men affected are Morris Hughei,
employed In the small boat shop, and D.
A. Toal, a draftsman, who has been In
the company's service for several years.
The result of tho fleot corporation order
was that both men were made subject
to immediate call for military service
New York Company's officials stated
that Toal's work had been satisfactory,
but that his Irregular attendance Keri-
ously held up his work. It was stated
mat jiugnes nan Deen in tne name ui
absenting himself "one or more days"
each week.
"The abovd action on tho part of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation," the offi
cial statement rends, "is in accordance
with the position of the provost marshal
general and also follows the wit-hes of
the shipbuilders, who are against Indus
trial slackers, or men who feel that tho
Increased wages paid by the Goern
ment gives them the light to btay away
from work."
t ! ! Jsv'rvl!.Vv'-Kk 't &
-l 'rv'rtfjM -$
J-j& K JfiiS?3ft A
t v.rfs " r v " -i ,-vrv r Eife s
w&&nmmm: &7mMkfi.MWA :ru
ill' I1 fci I IISIMi
MilltI 1
I 1MBHMi,:lfE flT'vnl 1 I
I BLHWTOMBHHlEBioLMiw 'f mPfrJ ,H9I
Nearly 1000 Brand New Summer Frocks
Half Price in the Down Stairs
Store on Monday Morning
ai
Sample Georgette
Crepe
Blouses,
$4.90
Fresh, pretty blouses in
white or flesh pink in simple,
hemstitched styles or with
heavy silk embroidery or col
ored beads. Some show the
new round necks that me so
becoming.
600 Voile Blouses
$1.55 and $1.85
These are also manufac
turers' samples, and embrace a
host of styles frilly, ruflly
ones and simpler blouses all
pretty and excellent value.
(Market)
raawasanxaGsa
The hipbuilticM molar troubles arc foon rnrcd in the up-to-date offics
fhoun above. This is Dr. W. J. Afpray, doing a lilllo filling work for
one of ihc pretty girls in the Indu-trial Relation liuildiiiR. Dr. M. T.
Darrctt is in charge. His other assistant are Drj. A. E, Dunwood,
W. J. Thajer and J. V. Killian
50,000 TONS OF STEEL
EACH WEEK FOR SHIPS
War Industrial Board Prom
ises That Amount to Emer
gency Fleet Yards
The War Industries Board has prom-
Isfd Sn.000 toni of steel plate a week for
i
the shipyards of the Emergency Fleet
Corporation.
This nmount Is exclusive of tho sup
ply that will co to Japan and China to
fill their contracts for ship'. It will en
able tho yards of this country to accumu
late tho reserxolr or "cushion" so much
desired by Director General Schwab, and
enable all the produclnc yards to run
at full capacity. Though Mr. Schwab
asked for 4,000,000 tons n year, consid
erably more than was granted, both he
and Vice President Pie?, were greatly
phased by the addition of 6000 tons
weekly to the regular allotment to tho
yards, and pra!ed the War Industries
Board for Its fairness.
As steel plate constitutes nbout TR
per cent of the steel In a ship, the rest
being angles, shapes, etc., the allotment
means 3.460,000 tons per year to tho
yh pyards out of the country's steel pro
) duction of 12.000,000 tons. By the usual
reckoning of three times the steel ton
nage In ship tonnage, the Fleet Corpora
tion Is now prepared to turn out over
Hog-Island Maidens Are Going to ' 10'"ou'uou "" ,1 "ws e"- n ,
i r" I Bear Admiral Francis T. Bowles,
Atlantic L,lty assistant director of shipping, said that
The Hoe Island Girls' Club, recently Hog Island alone would require 70,000
organized for social, physical and Intel- tons of steel a month to Keep going nt
lectual advancement, ih getting i-eaay ior, (ii sneed. or more than 25 per cent
party at tne snore, ,f ,he enUe EUppy of )0 countryi
GIRLS PLAN WEEK-END JAUNT
FAIR SHORE VISITORS
a big week-end
August 27.
About forty members will leave at
noon for Atlantic City and splash In the I
surf and burrow Into the sandy beach i
tn their hearts' content. If there Is anv
fun In sight down there for Sunday , -rwo Chester Shipyard Employe:,
evening tho girls will remain over until , ' J n
Monday morning. They don't want to SOJOlim at Coast KesortS
miss anything. I Hss Mary Morgan, Ftenogmpher to
These same girls have whooped things j, Ifi ijraham, mechanical superintendent
up at several week-end house parties nt the cheUer Shipbuilding Company's
this summer, nancing being one of their pant at Chester, Is nend!ng the week
favorite diversions, Intellectual matters , 'emi ut eu Isle City
njo 'fluently crowded oft the program; , MLss Marle A nigglns. of the time
still they manage to nnd time for some I 0(llce at tnc game nrd wfnt t0 Atlan.
of that, tool in between the light and tlc clty for ,e week.end.
frivolous occasions 1 ,
Miss Mae Albertson, head of one of
iSS rffi!ic rTeon'artea'd1 S? ! WEEK'S VACATION ENOUGH
another such room, vice president ; Miss
Mary Schwartz, treasurer; Miss Ustelle e., Cl,iva-,i rm,', Hnli,lav Tnr.
Keneske, audlior. There are three 3un nipyaru foreman s Holiday uur
standing committees: Social, headed by' tailed by Policeman
ti Mu.ln.l. Ufair-, hk..Dl.nl I.ar41
HOW TO SAVE SUGAR
Food Administrator Outlines
Nino Rules for Conservation
Xinft wnvs tn crnnpro siicar have
been outlined to householders and din- I
Inp room patrons by Jny Cooke. Federal
food nrimhilf tintor of Philadelphia They I
nre: I
Kirnt Po not drop th pcond or third '
Itimi of pucar Into our tea or cofff line
lump lll da lust as well
Second Ptlr th Mititr In th? bottom of!
the ruu thorouhlv with our cpoon I
Thlrfl Pa not shake the whole spoonful
of granulated mi ear npr fruit or cereal
Just braue ou absent-mlniledly took a
ppoonful too much Tut bck all except
what nu actually need.
Fourth Po not use the ruMomarv nmount
of purar If ou hae condensed milk In the
preparation of nny food ThtU alono will
furnish almost cnoush pusrnr
rifth. Po not make a puirir pvrup for
prtdile rakes If ou hive pome surplus Jolce
from ranned fruit Add chopped da ten.
ralnlnn and ruirantH to ,the breakfast cereal
and you will not require punor or corn nrup
Sixth P not iut the pusar bowl on the
tabl? eery meal Jf there lp no need for
pweetenlns Itrmne It and help enUbllnh
the hnblt of uslnc lepM,
Seventh Upe pweet dried frultp, n dntep
-aUlne and ftK. to wee ten depertn and
cereaja and In place of candy.
KlRhth. V honej tjnipp, miplo punar
and molassea tn peten deader tn nnd bev
eriiRep. In making cakes, rookifa and far
hp noprible In cannlntf nnd preserxlntr
N'lnth- fan Jrulta without PUKar and by
making fruit pastes where th?, natural sugar
will fclve moat of tho swretnesi.
STORE FORCE ON OUTING
Fifty Bluejackets Are Guepts of
Blauncr Employes nt Shore
Four hundred and fifty employes of
Blauner's, a woman's outfitting estab
lishment at 833 Market street, most of
them girls and joung women, held their
annual summer outing today at Ocean
City, N J. Kifty hluejackers from the
navy yard were their guests
The party went to the seaRhore on a
Bpeclal train, leainp the Heading Ter
minal nt 7 o'clock this morning. Fol
lowing sthletlc field eventB on the beach,
they dined at c-ne of the hotels, and
tills afternoon deoted thenuelves to
dancing and bathing.
Motion pictures In natural colors were
made of scenes on beach and board
walli'durlng the festMtles. The return
trip to the city will be made early to
night. Oscar Rosier, advertising manager of
the store and welfare director of the
"co-workers" employed there, was in
charge of the outing.
Wemcrsville Banker Dead
Readlnar. Pa., Aug. 3. George W.
Wertz. sixty-two years old. president of
tho WernerRvllle National Bank, and
conducting largo flour mill Interests,
a dead
Mra. Marjorle Pfelfer; physical, headed
by Miss Agnes Apple, nnd publicity,
headed by Miss McDermott.
VETERAN SHIPWORKER
Gloucester Foreman Doasta of Twenty
Seven Years' Experience in Yards
L. P. Sauble, foreman of the Joiners
and patternmakers In the middle ship
yard at Gloucester. Is one of the vet
erans of the shipbuilding Industry In
this country. He has worked In many
Atlantic coast plants.
In 1890 Mr. Sauble began his ship
building career at Sparrows Point, Md.
From there he went to Baltimore, thence
to Newport News. From 1901 until
1917 he was with the New Yolk Ship
building Company at Camden, From
there he went to the l'usey & Jones yard.
His home is at 922 North Sixth street,
Camden, N. J.
TWO BROTHERS IN FRANCE
Chester Shipyard Guard Lays Claim to
Proud Kinthip
M. H. Hunnicutt. one of the guards at
the Chester Shipbuilding Company's
plant, has two brothers with the Amerl-
'can army In France. One of them waa
wounded several weeks ago. and as the
brother here has not received any
further word about him. he supposes he
has recovered and taken his place In the
ranks again. The Hunnlcutts are from
Oreers. S. C.
O. W. Thomas, another guard at the
t -fame plant, has been summoned home to
i Lam, Northumberland County, Va., to
1 attend the funeral of a.brother.
NEW GUARDS ARRIVE
One Hundred Men on Duly at the
, Gloucester Shipyards
The new guards hae arrived at the
Fennsyhanla and New Jersey ship-
,"1 yards at Gloucester, 100 strong 'They
fi1nn7 tn Pftmniinu A Thirteenth Rtit.
I.L Ullon. V. S. Ci. N. A., and are In com-
,j- The other officers are First Lieutenant
''','. J. L. HolTerann and Itobert Harrell and
."Second Lieutenant Joseph Uealey. Com
. nany'K, which was detailed there before
Company A, will guard the Hyracuio
unfuuu, oyracune, f.i iuinpany
a, (una pup, mymeriousir
jjm- t w
One week's vacitlon was plenty for
nowe H. Nelson, of the service depart
ment of the Sun Shipbuilding Company
at Chester. He left last Monday for the
wilds of Canada but a gllmi)e of the
Canadian side from Niagara satisfied him
He had a car belonging to a relative
At Geneva, N. V., a "cop" found faul
with the way Nelson was running the
car. so Nelson came on back home to
work.
MARINES AT WILLOW GROVE
Four Hundred "Tcufclhundcn"
Enjoy Themselves at Park
Two hundred marines this afternoon
went to Willow Grove Park as guests
of the park management.
The marines gave a drill without arms,
with the band. There were no commands
Issued during the drill and all of the
movements were executed to the nluslc.
Following the drill boxing tourna
ment waa held, along with other sports.
A luncheon was sered at which the
marines were the guests of Mrs. George
W, ChlldB Drexel, chairman of the can
teen bureau of the TennsyUanla division
of the Red Cross.
Tonight the marine band will give a
concert and the detachment will sing
BcBldes the detachment from the navy
yard taking part in the drill and sins
other marines on furlough attended.
Major Patterson, of the marine re
crulilng station, and Manager Davies, of
Willow Grove 'Park, had charge of tho
affair.
GERMAN CASH IN U. S. BONDS
A. Mitchell Palmer Invests More
Than $40,000,000
New York, Aug. 3. The money and
property which, formerly .German
owned, haB been taken over by A. Mitch
ell J'almer. enemy property custodian,
has passed the (500,000,000 mark, It
was announced here today, ,
A statement authorized by Mr, Palmer
covering his work up to the close of July
asserts that he la the largest Individual
buyer of Liberty Bonds. All cash taken
over Is sent to the Treasury to be In
vested In these Issues, and whenever
possible the enemy property Is converted
inin .h that Is similarly Invested. On
July 31 he had purchased $8.70,QT
nnh of the bands and $2,107,101 mor
H iwttoW -tLtlw Tfir' !'
tfcalr to, I H ILYtUW MLina
What I Do With
the Left-Overs
Sunday, of course, we had roast
beef, and, being a hungry family,
there wasn't much left for Monday,
night's dinner. There was still some
meat, you know, but It was not ex
actly preventable. So I chopped1 It
up fine, added a bit of spaghetti
that I hrfd In the house, mixed In
some, stewed tomatoes, anc flavored
the combination with Al Sauce,
which Isn't a Worcestershire, hut la
Just nbout the most delicious touch
of Inspiration that any dish can en
joy. I cooked my left-overs In a
buttered covered casserole, In a slow
oen, and when Jim got through
with that dish he said he was going
to have left-overs every night. Ha
says It Is my way of cooking for
him, and I wouldn't have him think
anything eke, but really it 1b Al
Sauce. Adv.
THE TEXTILE
INDUSTRY
Every younff man ahould InvtMlrate thla
blr. broad fleld. which holda unlimited oppor
tunlty for thoae trained In any one of Iti
many branchea. I.ar aalarlea are at the
command of apeclallta In textile, and the
PHILADELPHIA
TEXTILE SCHOOL
of Tho Pennsylvania Museum and
School of Industrial Art
prepares young; .men who are at leaat 18
yeara of a for preaent and after-war
condition. The demand for our graduatea
alwaya exeeeda the supply, Write today, for
Illuatrat'd Circular.
Tha ibay term opena Mon., Best. S3
Entrance examination Thura . Sept. 10
Bpeclal Evenlnc Courses besln Mon.,8ept.S0.
E. W. FEANCP, Director
Breed and PneStrcfto, Philadelphia
. r JaTu a :r : ,
A Special Lot of
Front- Lace
Corsets
at $3
They are La Camille models
for nveragc and stout fiRUVfs.
Made of pretty broche either
white with little pink silken
figuies or light blue figured in
white with a ventilo back and
front and elastic at tho bottom
in back for greater comfort.
Well-made, well-boned cor
sets at considerably less than
their regular price.
(f'entrnl)
Special $1.25 Yd.
Striped
Messaliri'e and
Taffeta
Good quality lustrous mesca
line or taffeta in dark grounds,
attractively striped in light or
dark colors. Women are ask
ing for just such silks for late
summer frocks that they can
wear well into the winter.
(Central)
Yards More
of Pretty New
Pleatings
Pleatings in many widths
from a very narrow one that
trims dresses effectively to
very wide ones for soft fichus.
They are of organdie, net or
Georgette crepe in many
styles.
The organdies are in white,
w'hitc combined with color or
solid colors, and are 35c to
?1.50 a yard.
The nets are all white and
arc 25c to $1.50.
The Georgette crcpa are
lovely in all white at $1.50 and
$1.75 a yard and are wide
enough for fichus.
(Central)
Brassieres
Special, 50c
Of good white muslins, well
shaped and with a V neck
formed of a wide band of imi
tation cluny lace, which also
trims the armholes.
(Central)
50-lnch Sicilian
$1.25 Yard
Glossy black or navy blue
Sicilian that is psrfect for
bathing suits.
Mohair in plenty of good,
dark colors, js woven with a
little cord stripe and is 42
inches wide at $1 a yard.
(Central)
Pretty Pink
Bloomers
Mercerized crepe bloomers
with hemstitched nifties at the
knee and clastic at the top at
$1.
Fancy voilo, with hem
stitched ruffles and elastic at
the waist, mlso $1.
Mercerized crepe or pink
batiste, plain at the knee with
elastic at the waist, at 65c.
(Centrul)
ffi,
'j.-
II
V
Y
$7.50 $8.25 $6.75 $6 $5.75 $5 $6.75 c. "M
You Can Buy Two Lovely Frocks for the Usual Price of One
At $5.75
At $5
Plain colored voilo frocks in white, black
or Copenhagen, made in two ways. One
shows groups of tucks in the skirt and on
the collar, the other is made with a squaic
neck and narrow frills for trimming.
At $6.75
Cool, white voile frocks, some with scal
loped inset bands showing embroidered white
dots, ring", or figures all daintily made.
Pin-checked organdie frocks in rose, light
blue and lavender are made with sashes,
white oigantlie collars and deep hems.
Crisp organdies and sheer voiles in peach,
white, light blue, Nile green, Copenhagen,
lavender, black and plenty of navy blue. The
skirts are made with graduated folds and the
collars and cuffs aie edged with lace or
pleated frills some of the frocks show fly
away sashei.
In extra sizes, 42 to 50, there is an ad
mirably cut frock in plain navy, black or Co
penhagen and in polkn dotted voile.
At $7.50
Afternoon frocks of all-white embroid
ered voile or of peach, tan or gray voile em
broidered with white on the collar, cuffs, belt
and overskiit.
At $8.25
Lieht blue, nale lavender or nink voiles
are embroidered in white and trimmed jvlth'
(.on. ci in-uA .Vito rrrrnnHlrt wViill. whit v
voiles are to bo had with black or white em-1
broidery. A number of sample frocks one
or two of a kind are included in this group.
ft "V
In Addition: We Have Reduced Several
Hundred Dresses From Our Own Stocks
Reduced to $2 and $3
Frocks .of figured, flowered or
dotted voile arc trimmed with
white organdie. Some of these
arc a little mussed, but pressing
will freshen them.
Reduced to $4.25
Dresses of cool, flowered voile,
white voile combined with colored
striped voile, checked gingham,
hairline striped voile and a few
of lincne are all in this special lot.
Reduced to $5
Extra-size frocks of plaid crepe
voiles, Persian voiles and hair
line striped voiles, trimmed with
plain-color voiles or with em
broidered organdie.
Reduced to $10
Fine linen frocks; dresses of
the good percale or soft voile in
plain colors or in combinations of
color, trimmed with wool embroid
ery or braid.
And an Important Clear away of Women's Suits s
All Reduced to $10 . ,.,,,,. M r1n.u c,.;, Sleeveless Linene
Suits Specially
Priced at $6
, The linen suits are in novelty
styles.
Wool jersey suits will be good
for Autumn.- These are in rose,
gray and rookie.
The rest of the suits aie made
of navy blue or black taffeta.
.' Light-weight Cloth Suits
All Reduced to $5, $7.50, $10 and $15
And every one of them was marked two or three times
as much. They include suits in both tailored and novel styles,
made of serge, poplin, shepherd check and gabardine.
(Market)
These aro in green, white, rose
or Copenhagen blue. The collars
are of white pique, embroidered
with silk dots. (Sketched.)
When She Sees the New
Velvet Hats
every woman will be eager for an early Autumn. Lovely, becoming
wood browns are combined with softest old rose velvet; deep, dark
purple velvets arc trimmed with burnt plumage which exactly matches
them, and there are many, many beautiful hats in all black.
The Millinery Salon is one of tho most interesting corners in
the Down Stairs Store these days.
(Market)
Women Hurrying
Off on Vacation
Trips
are coming to us every day asking
for "some sort of a pretty wool
skirt that isn't like everybody
else's," and wc aie showing them
precisely what they are asking
for. Hero are skirts of black and
white striped flannel, of striped
velour and of gay plaids in black,
brown or blue colorings. Not
many of any one-style, but mapy
different styles that you will like.
$7.50, $10, $13.50 and $15.
350 Tub Skirts Are Special
at $3.75
This group is made up of plain
and fancy piques and cords, of
satin - striped poplins and of
gabardines in regular and extra
sizes. All were originally marked
quite a bit more.
Linen Skirts
A new model in oyster white is
made without gathers, but with
slot seams and inset pockets.
$8.50.
A tailored model of navy blue
Belgian linen is $6.75.
(Market)
A Cool Black Dress
for Maids
It is of fine quality black lawn,
made perfectly plain, with long
sleeves and a convertible collar. $3.
(Central)
Practical Petticoats
A lustrous black pemoline pet
ticoat with elastic nt the waist
and a deep flounce at $1.
A cotton foulard petticoat in
navy blue or black grounds with
dots or figures in white. This has
elastic at the waist and a deep
accordion -. pleated and- v ruffled
flounce. $2.
Good Blankets for
Canoes or Summer
Cottages
are these medium - weight cotton
ones in Jacquanl patterns anil
pretty combinations of dark color
ings. $2.85.
Camp Blankets
in khaki color are wool-and-cotton
mixed and of good weight.
They measure 70x84 inches and
are $10 each.
Other Excellent Blankets
at Low Prices
Wool mixed white blankets
with pink or blue borders heru in
double-bed sizes at $8.50, $10,
$15, $16.50 and $20 a pair.
(Cliratnut)
Every Palm Beach, Cool Cloth
and 2-piece Wool Suit
in the Men's Store
Is Reduced
All are now marked at less than present wholesale
costs, and there is a good assortment in every regular
size, with particularly wide choosing in sizes 34 to 38.
165 Palm Beach and Cool Cloth
Suits are now $7.50.
100 Cool Cloth Suits are now $9.75.
90 Cool Cloth Suits are now $10.75.
114 Cool Cloth and lightweight wool
Suits are now $12.75. Jr
((inller), Mnrkct)
A
j m
1
Summer Curtain
Specials
Nottingham lace curtains in
white or ecru are made with a
valance, all icady to slip on the
rod and put up. 85c.
Pretty Scrim Curtains
in white or ivoiy have insertion
and edge of imitation filet lace.
$2 a pair.
(Chmtnut)
j Men's Tennis Shoes
These white canvas tennis shoes
I arc good investments, especially
1 when they have rubber soles
cemented on. $1.60 a pair. Tennis
I ties aie $1.40 a pair.
(C'hratnut)
Special on the Aisle
400 Shakai Rag Rugs
In Hhor-Miss Patterns
$2 each
Size 30 x 60 Inches
These are truly beautiful in lovely soft colors. They are made
of odds and ends of materials that are usually used in much more
expensive rugs.
Axminster Rugs
8.3x10.6 feet, $26.50 to $42.50
9x12 feet, $27.50 to $47.50
Velvet Rugs and Wilton Velvet Rugs
8.3x10.6 feet, $30 to $41.75
9x12 feet, $32.50 to $47
Wilton Rugs ' I Wool-and-Fiber Rugs
More and more of these rugs
are being sold each season. Peo
ple aro appreciating more keenly
their good appearance, durability
and adaptability.) ,
27x54 inches, $2.
36x63 inches, $2.50.
7.6x9 feet, $10.
8.3x10.6 feet, $9.50, $10.50 and
$11.50. .
9x12 feet, $11.60) $12.50 and
I13.W.
(ChaaUnt)
are finely woven of good yarns
and are finished with linen
fringes.
27x54 inches, $6.50.
36x63 inches, $10.
4.6x7.6 feet, $21.
6x9 feet, $36.
8.3x10.6 feet, $53.50.
9x12 feet, $57.50. .
Men Who Like '
Wash Ties
will like these white ones with
colored figures. They are of
artificial silk - and - cotton with
figures in many colors. 15c each.
(ftnllrry, Market)
August
Declares for White
Footwear
' White ' canvas pumps clean
so quickly that women are
glad to wear them with their
lighter clothes. Attractively
shaped pumps are made with1
turned soles nnd covered heela,
at $2.60 a pair. y
Women's Shoes
of fine, white canvas, lace quite
high and have curved heels.
$2.80 a pair.
(Centra.!)
Special
81x90-Inch Sheet
$1.75
Seamless, white m u a 1
sheets of standard ,qua:
finished with and 1,,J
.hems. e man p
wholesale cost.
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