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VBNING PUBLIC LEiJaERr-PHtDEIjBtlA, WED-JAY, AUGUST 21, 1918
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SUN SHIP CfflEFS
, FOILPROFITEERS
Inferior Material Delivered
for Workmen's Homes
Quickly Rejected
MEN WELL CARED FOR
Lunchrooms and Noon Recre
ation Planned Drive,
for Labor Planned
WHAT THE BOYS IN SHIPYARDS ARE DOING
,i ,
S ' r I
I WANAMAKER'S WANAMAKER'S $0
THE "CAMOUFLAGE CLUB" OF HOG ISLAND
rf.trnasKW'Ksnw
That profiteers In building materials
have attempted to foist Inferior products
upon the Sun Shipbuilding Company, of
Chester, was revealed today when
Colonel J. H. Brown, vice president of
the North Chester Kealty Company, as
serted that many shipments of materials
designed for the homes of ship workers
have been rejected.
"We nro building homes for thn Sun
Shipbuilding Company workers," said
Colonel nrown, "and are Insisting that
nothing but the best of materials be
placed In them That much Is due to
the workers, and crookedness on the part
of profiteers will not be tolerated tor a
minute. We have rejected many ship
ments of materials because they failed
to measure up to standards."
Building hopset for the army of work
ers employed at this big yard Is one of
the outstanding features of tho com
pany's nctlvltles. J. N. Tew, Jr., presi
dent of the company, believes that thp
only efficient worker Is the happy
worker, and to make a man really
happy Mr. Pew believes It Is necessary
to give him a modern homo.
A recent order from tho Emergency
Fleet Corporation directing the Sun
Shipbuilding Company to double Us out
iput has put officials of the yard 'on their
toes In an effort to augment tho force of
workers.
C, J. Drennen, jnanager of the em
nlovment denartment. Is making en
deavors to recruit workers and will
launch a big drive for skilled mechanics
and laborers In n few days.
A new commissary Is being erected In
the main yard of tho company. I.uncn
counters are also being built and ad
ditional houses are under construction
for use of men who bring their lunches.
The big now cafeteria will accommodate
more than 8000 men. There are two
shifts and plenty of room Is provided
for each Individual. The food served Is
purchased direct from the farms near
Chester. During the luncn Hours enter
tainments are held, such as musicals by
the company band and vocal artlsU
Both oluntcer their services. Boxing
shows are staged twice a week. Swim
ming In the Delaware ltlver Is another
noon-hour popular sport. Protection Is
given the swimmers, and as n result no
deaths have occurred from drowning.
llO COAL BARGES ORDERED
Emergency Fleet Will Replace
Those Taken for War
Contracts for additional wood barges to
be used In the coastwise coal-carrying
trade will soon bo awarded by the Emer
gency Fleet Corporation. It was an
nounced this afternoon.
These barges will be of 2500 tons, the
same as the 110 for which contracts have
already been awarded. The original es
timate called for 100 barges, but It was
decided to Increase the number to make
up the deficit in coastwise carrying ves
sels. Tho shortage of this type Is duo
to the great number of ships formerly In
the coastwise trade that have been sent
overseas for use as lighters. It Is ex
pected forty more barges will bo con
structed, making a total of lfiO.
Although tho railroads carried approx
imately B0 per cent more coal to New
I'.nglanu in l'Jiv tnan any lormer jwi,
the shortage in that section was particu
larly serious. It was due to lack of
water facilities.
Prior to the war virtually all the New
England, coal supply was hauled by
water. Having taken a great part of
the old water facilities, the Emergency
Fleet corporation plans to replace them.
GERMAN GUN TOTER PUNISHED
Two Years for Enemy Alien,
Whom Judge Denounces
After a severe fccorlng from Judge
Rogers, a sentence of two years in the
county prison was Imposed today on
Wllhelm Schneider, 26D West 'Weiisley
street, a registered enemy alien, con
victed of assault, wantonly pointing a
pistol and carrjlng a concealed deadly
weapon.
"American citizens nro not permitted
to carry deadly weapons," the Judge
said, "and surely no court can deal le
niently with a dangerous enemy alien
who dares to arm himself with a loaded
revolver."
Schneider's admission that ho had
been hero twenty years nnd had never
been naturalized elicited a second de
nunciation. ,
"He has enjoyed the liberties and pro
tectlon of America for twenty years,"
said the Judge, "yet he did not Wink
enough of the land of his cholco to be
come a citizen."
Schneider had had an argument with
Hugo Jacobl, 5633 North American
street, over a woman. He tired the re
volver at Jacobl, but missed.
PRAISE RODMAN WANAMAKER
Commissioner Lauds His Organ
izing New York Reserves
Trlbuto was paid to Rodman "Wana
maker In the semiannual report of Police
Commissioner Enrlght. of New York.
The former Is a special deputy com
missioner in charge of the New York
police reserves, having volunteered for
duty without recompense.
Through the efforts of Mr. Wanamaker
a reserve force of 10.468 men. a num
ber equal to the regular' police force
In New York, has been organized and
fully equipped within a few months.
Commissioner Enrlght. In reciting the
work done by Mr. Wanamaker, also
states that the reserves are so well
trained and equipped that they can fill
any post In event or emergency
&i
1 1
ft-StUivsi&w'. 3
u . '. JXLXtvt.;rir.uiiiii. J..&;.Xvv" t: .tv.u.WsKsKsss-?:
Here is the squad of daubers who Iiavc been picked to give the Qnitlroiick, tlic first ship launrhed at the hi hlu'pjard her first mat of c.imouflaizc See
their paint pots and brushes, then study their rountennnces and tee if they aren't fit to fool the KaierV U-boat skipper
SHIPW0RKER, ROBBED,
BECOMES DETECTIVE
Chester Company Timekeeper
After Thugs Who Spoiled
His Vacation
Hnrrlmnn, are to lime an opportunity to
lenrn lo play tennis. Arrangements are bMnic
made for nix court. The courts will bo
open to nil employea. and Athletic Director
riaec ""I Issue permits upon ppllcitlon.
Charlie Perry Is now a detective.
From the timekeeper's oftlco at the
Chester Ship Company, Chester, to tho
police department of the same concern
was a chance that Perry made with the
sole object of wreaking his revenge upon
criminals.
Somewhere around Boston, Mass , are
two thieves whom Perry met, much to
his sorrow, a few days ago In that city.
They have, or did have. J171 of Perry's'
vacation money, which they got ny
boldly strnngarmlng tho slilpworker on
the street and going through his pockets.
With tho help of two confederates they
escaped and their victim had to cut his
vacation short. Perry is sure ho would
know any one of the four and says If
they ever como near Chester ho will get
them. , , ,.
Some time ago Perry started In the
time oftice and made a good record, ir
there la anybody In tho shipyard who
can remember a face longer or better
than Perry he Is yet to bo found. This
gift made Perry especially valuable In
detecting men who tried to get back Into
the. shipyard under a fictitious name
aftffr having been discharged.
August 7 Perry left for Boston and
other New England points for an in
definite vacation. Then ho was robbed
Yesterday Perry went back to work
but not In the time olTlce. "I'll get even
... v if it tokrs me a Hie-
:, he to Fred C. Mumford. chief
of the police and fire acpartment- ot
the shipyard. As Perry knows every
body In Chester he as sworn In as h de
tective. His nrsi '-- , ;'Md
to be to stop . '--,
nT,,i ! sninvara. iu. -'
suited to tho new sleuth's mood.
r, oh.niipe at some of these
Give
swell
' : .. ... .,.-1.. ulta nnd dm
fOTnTd-. other Pnock
ets." ho pleaded. "I'm against .ill crooKS
from now on hauler than ever.
MUMFORD HAS HIS TROUBLES
Problem in Woman Who Took
Home From Worker
Captain Mumford. chief it police at
ii,. h..ir hlnvarfr. Had a Job far out
I..C V... .-.-. r- ,., , Ua
of his line yesterday ana oeci.
had had mote than enough of dealing
WlA woman' known throughout Chester
as Mrs William Pearce. about seyenty
flve years , without leae or license
?ookySSelo.n of one of ' Chester
Ship Company's dwellin'i. at J IS Woyo
street, and when one of tne BhPwofks
went there to arrange to moe his fur
niture In he found the aged woman
Comfortably seated in a brand-new
rocker. The tenant refused to budge
She hid camped on the front steps ail
night and next morning climbed n
through a window and opened up. the
housef Then her own furniture which
she had Just bought, was taken In Her
?elatlveB in Cheter refused to have any
thing to do with the matter and he
shipyard officials put Mumford on the
iob to oust the woman.
'":."' .":i ..i .i.i ...in, !,.. fnr hours
in vain. Finally he drove up In a large
automobile, but that did not tempt Mrs.
Pearce. She said Bhe had to have a
house and the only way to get one these
days was Just lo take it and say noth
ing One ruse after another wns tried,
but finally Mrs. Pearce consented to
take a drive with the police chief. Mum
ford droe her up to the city police
headquarters, oui wie uiui-cm : t'"
him the laugh. The car was. then headd
BEACH CENSORSHIP CURBED
National Park Council Tells
Marshal to Be Lenient
National Park refuses lo follow the
precedent set by Asbury Park and At
Untlo City of strictly censoring bathing
suits. Last night, at a meeting of the
borough council, Harry Weldon, the bor
ough marshal, waB told to be more
lenient. . . .
Hereafter, Meldon, or nny onCjflse In
authority, who tntnKn lie sees nnporev
latea one-piece Darning sun in
tance, Is to turn his face away t
mnkjk rilmsalf hellevA that the
perfectly modest and respectable.
in e dls-
ortry lo
le suit Is
9
Five Appointed lo. City Jobs
City appointments today include John
W, Smith. 3449 Cresson street, engineer.
Bureau of Water, salarv $1300; Harry
Duncan, 2219" South Colorado street,
foreman of shop. Bureau of Water,
$1400; Owen McQulre. 2604 Catharine
street, blacksmith. Bureau of Water,
(1200; William Ball, 1415 North Law
rsnee street, fireman. Bureau of Health.
11000. and Ike Wlnokur. 210 Carpenter
street, 'carpenter, Bureau of City Prop
erty, 1.
Five Wills Probated
Wills probated today were those of
Richard Brown. 1S06 Jackson street,
which In private bentieats disposes of
Sropertv Ivalued at '14800: William D.
lopp, 611 West Lehigh avenue, tlO.000;
Anna Agnes Thomas, S431 Green street,
MM00; Uebeccx B. Merrill. 1413 North
Broad street. -0.000, and James A.
MUfNtfi IlirChMtnul street, U00O.- ..
?1 iV ".,.-. J.-JU. v .. -.j.v'.
for the open country and Mumford was
revived by the cool air. His aged pas
senger seemed to have taken a liking to
him for she at last consented to show
him' through the noorhouse grounds at
l.lma. Once Inside the yard with her
Mumford used his strong arm and led
her Into the main building. There he
left her and there she Is yet. She said
she had been there befoie. "1 much
prefer tegular policing," tald Mumford
today. .
MI.MSI1K" MKIlOrtTKB, of the Wetherlll
office, will noon be a prhate, In the ranks.
After a lor.s struggle to connect wltr? the
military he ha at laatuon out anil epects
to go t Camp Dlx not ,a"r 'fan September
"Jlmmle." ho nsslila, Charlie Morris,
was turned on aeveral times on account
of his eyes, but h a tho orbs uru all
right now.
BIlirWORKKRS ut the Merrhnla' ard,
TltK IIKA1 LETTKB OFFK'K at the
Merchants' yard la making some work for
thn postofflcn force nntl Indicates th- labor
turnoer there. ,
tiik rnnnurTioN nKPAUTMr..T of
tho Itnrrlman ahlpsard hafl an nppltcant for
tho benedict Inalgnla. A. V Arthur popp-J
th question tho day tho first ship. Waton
wan, waa launched at that ard. una he
puts some storo In this coincidence.
COUI.D ANYTHINO be more natural than
for Mis Katherlne Dean, of the Wetherlll
office, to patronize ono of tho "flft seen
arletles" when she goes to Atlantic Clt
and remember her family and friend at
home? She does It eery tlmo she hop to
the shore. There's one pier there tlMt she
likes Immensely tn fact, next to her faor
Ite "arlety " Miss llemi and another girl
Just returned from a house party at thp
shore nnd had several friends from New
York with them down there. ,
GERMANS TIRED, HE WRITES
Wounded Philadelphia!! Also
Says Morale of U. S. Men Is Fine
t m1.a ...... ,1 u.nn...i .. 1..
At luiirn limit- iii.iu piuttjiiit-i miuiiurt I
to break mornle of rhlladelphl.i sol
diers, according to Sergeant Edward .1
juem, K t'ompanv, lonth Infantry (old
First Ilcgiment, X. O. P.).
Itlehl got Into a big scrap with the
Germans In Juno nnd received two ugly
wounds on his back He Is recuperating
at a baso hospital In France, but, like
other wounded comrades, Is anxious to
return to tho trenches. In a letter to his
mother, Mrs Ktlward J. Itlehl, 5518
Market street, the soldier asserts the
Hermans are losing spirit and long fnr
the end This letter was written on
July 13 and only u few hours before
the old Pennsylvania, Cluard regiments
pot Into tho thick of tho lighting. He
ha) s :
"Th (iermuns are now starting their
big offensive drie. I think they are
putting nil the men they havo on the
lines. They claim this Is their final
drive. Believe me, I certainly don't
see how It can last much longer, as they
are tired of war and we are eager for
It. so yuu can readily bee what kind
of morale we hae In our army."
In a letter tinted July :i7 he tells of
his recovery as follows:
"Just a few lines to let you know how
and where I am. First of all, I am
getting along fine and am now past the
danger stage. I havo two wounds In
the"1 back that are getting along try
nicely Of course, It will take quite a
while beforo I am nolo to walk again,
as they are pretty large wounds.
"We certainly were doing some great
lighting all along the front. Including
tho French. British and Italians, and
are advancing rapidly."
Itlehl was educated nt Our Lady of
Victory Parochial School and Roman J
Catholic tllgli scnooi, unu oeioio enlist
ing was employed In the office of Adams
lixprets Company. His other brother,
Conrad J. Itlehl, was honorably dis
charged from service, having been In
jured while training at Camp Hnncock.
ANIMAL DISEASE DISCUSSED
Veterinarians Also Consider Cat
tle Scourge Crusade
Eradication of tuberculosis In cattle
and the control of hog cholera in the
east were subjects of discussion at the
third hPfcHlnn of the American eterinary
Medical Association, In the ballroom of
the Belleue-Stratford today.
Cattle and bona. Included among
America's greatest resources, even In
nr-npff tllne. nrn most essential to the
country in the present crisis, and it is
important that they be kept In good con
dition, according to various speakers.
Kdward A. Cahlll.'of Indianapolis, for
merly director of hog cholera i-ontrol In
the Massachusetts department of animal
Industry, read a paper on "Hog Cholera
Contiol In tho East " John A Klerman.
of Washington. D. t, read a paper on
"Tuberculosis Eradication."
Tho annual banquet this evening will
h ii fenturo nf the convention, which
will contlue over Thursday. Ntarly CQ0
membeis of the association were In at
tendance today.
TWO HELD FOR ROBBERY
STEALS SECRET MAIL
OF SHIPPING BOARD
Registered Letters Sent From
Here Arc Taken in
. Washington
Secrels of the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration, contained In twelve registered
letters, two of which were sent from the
corporation offices bore, to tho shipping
board In Washington, have been stolen.
Federal agents are today Investigating
the theft, one of the boldest robberies of
Oovernment documents since the United
States entered tne war. Howard ("oon
ley vice p.resldent of the corporation Is
nlsn conducting an Investigation here'
That thp Information contained In the
stolen letters was of the greatest value
attempt to deny. Although they refused
10 aivuiKi- i"- imiuie ui wic contents it
la believed the letters contained plans
for new ships' parts
A man presented himself at the win
dow of the "WanhlnRton city pr.stofllce
nnd asked for tho registered mall for
the .shipping board. IIIh manner was
easy. He aroused no suspicion, and the
clerk handed him the twelve letters for
which he signed.
Ills movements were well timed for
only ten minutes later tho real messen
ger from the shipping board arrived for
the letters. As so&n as tho situation
was explained an Investigation -was or
dered. Ofllcials of the shipping board,
from the man's description, declared he
was not an employe.
lo turn rlcht around ntifl come back to ppt
TIIU" back tf hN lob Mond.iv morninc
The clrla htid nice tltnn InughlnK at
CriBtry Mrs i'pcv wnn rninpptled to wear n
camouflaged pm11 nit the way down and
bark. TJiat car tc in th "honltnl" now
and thpre "she" tll remain, "Jllll" sas,
until tho 'Bern." N Isolated
t.awm:k and MMxiriyr. both nf the
ntnnt pnclnepr ilnnar intent, had their flan
fees as their KUei at Hurrlman for a whole
dav, and at tho noi there approved ineir
choice.
MISS KITTY JON!, of the Wetherlll of
flee. mlwn her summer fur these da .
but not quttn no rnurh an he did a few day
nun when the reTfur weather of midsum
mer was with tin MIhh Jonea did have a
nwell fur and now Homebody elo la prob
ably wearlnw 't without her consent A hlle
Hhopplnn tn l'hlladelphla In a bis crowd
Hftme admlrrr Juwt walked up beiiinu her
and pulled It oTf
MISS MVKTI.i: IIOWKN. of the Wetherlll
office, and Howard Kelly, who are noon to
itepart the ulncle life, were MmpptaK in
Philadelphia esterdav Thev will lUe in
Ulenolden with tho lirlde-to-beH parents
"MIX" CAM-A, who runs the restaurant
at the Sun nhlpard nt Chester, is halnc
runsldcrable fllvier" trouble between meals.
Although married "mil" took two of the
telephone operators at the nhlpt'.d. Mlsse
Jc sophlne Keley and Anna J..uRtieriv, to
Atlantic Clt In his tar liuc the point to
tie remetnbeted la that h. alo took Mrs
Casey his wife Thli happened on Hntur
dn or. to be exact Sutuuhn, Sunday
and Mondai "IMII," of course, expected to
mke the trip In the one day. but ou ran't
tell nuythlnji about some rnr Mrs. Casey
and the two clrla from th offkt turned In
with the ihlcktns Saturday evenfns In ordef
to tret up with them next inornlnir. And
thoy did tnat. but at 1 a in., when "Hill"
cranked tho "Hlver" for a stnrl Jt was
still sound asleep or dead When the
tin Ally not to the t'atnden ferr "she"
wouldn't strike at all V disgusted pro
prletor tinkered with the works until his
patbnee was worn to a frazzle That was
the whv It went nil the way to the shore.
ami when, thev did fnallv l thire th had
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i
5
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IJIIUIIUICLIUIIIIIIIIIIIEillililllUliinililllllirCUIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllUiiHIii!
Bail Denied Men Accused of Poolroom
Raid
Two men, captured following the raid
on O'Malley's poolroom, 249 South Front
street. August 13, were held without hall
fnr court today hy Magistrate Mecleary
The nrUoners are Harry Goldberg, Thirty-first
street above Berks, and Harry
Hunks. Fifteenth street below CJIrard
avenue.
Five men conducted the raid on the
poolroom. After shooting up the place
they departed with $2200 taken from
the patrons, floltlberg and Hanks were
arrested while fleeing on a trolley
The police say the prisoners had ?J600
and revolvers containing several dis
charged cartridges when they were ar
l ested
Funds for Officers and Enlisted Men
tn the U. 8. Army and Navv sit! with
' Red Cross or Yt M. C A.
The Safest Way
To carry funds it hy Traveler Letters of Credit
which we iiiuo free of commission
To send funds U by Mall or Cable Transfer
which may ba made through ui.
WE HAVE OUR OWNAMERICAN REPRESENTATIVE IN FrtANCB
WITH HEADQUARTERS AT THE OFFICE OF
CREDIT COMMERCIAL DE FRANCE
SO RUE LAFAYETTE, PARIS
Brown Brothers & Co.
Fourth anp Chestnut Streets
philadelphia
Ideal, Seasonable Suits
I 500 in Number
$21.50and$31.50
j Worsteds, a few wool-
j ens, some homespuns
jl and tweeds, but mostly
ii Worsteds.
! Those at $31.50 are
I Oak Hairs own ,$40
II quality. Those at 2 1.50
II are Oak Hairs own $30
j quality.
g The tailoring and
jl cloths hold up the repu-
e tation of the store in all
1 reispects.
The suits are styled
along conservativelines.
' We guarantee each
II one to be all wool and
assure you that to match
them for a like sum is
impossible.
Wanamaker & Brown
Market at Sixth for 57 Years
IL.
i
Fresh New Merchandise Is
Filling Up the Ranks for the
Autumn Drive in the Down
Stairs Store at Wanamaker's
With the Summer stocks much depleted, the new Autumn things are being wel
comed daily. And with economy in the air the Down Stairs Store is a good place to shop
where good quality, style and moderate prices are inseparable.
Cuts Bills
Coal jp l3
Hr Save Coal H
m hy Installing 11 H
v Pawnee B
V ThlN hentrr will Wrp rerv H
B room In your houe comfortHbly H
H warm durlnc the roM?t wrath- B
1 rr anil nt I iw n.imn tlnio cut H
H nur fuel Mils '2:"r tu 40 1
Kl AUi the Iwat fro ok Just v,her B
fl ft Ik tifrdcil nr-no 1h rtntfd In M
D rlltir or bv tMolntr throuRh B
) lone pipe-; Uurn hard or soft AV
KK toil rokf or wool BW
AVrlt" for hookUt No. :w AVJ
k ixeckBros. Ox JH
A IleadnR iiud I'lunittlnc BBafl
PoBis. DUplaj Ronintt AVflH
Tjyfvs -4 to .in .flVKS
R-w?Q 50G Arh MH
iiminiHiii
!llil!lf
m 1 BBWBBBlSJ - ttWr " 'llllti s i A
One Hundred
Summer Hats!
Special at $1
About all the Summer hrnta
that remain are marked at $!
for Thursday. There are hats
of Georjrette creoe and taffeta!
mostly in light colors, nd
every one has been very much
more in many cases more
than three times as much.
A woman who wants a hat
to tide her over the rest of the
Summer will want one of
these.
(Market)
New Frocks Are Foremost
and are coming in steadily and giving promise of much that is inter
esting. Soft Satins, First of All
They are here in attractive new models. Overskirts are much in
evidence and buttons and braiding are making them attractive also.
The satins start at $23.25 and go up to 557.50 for some elaborate
ones.
The frock sketched on the left has a new pointed front over
skirl. The rather plain bodice has a beaded flower, as has also the
ovcrskiit. In taupe, Belgian blue or wistaria at $23.25.
Then Georgette Frocks
in plain dark colors or the fashionable all-over printed designs on
light grounds arc made in many styles. The prices on these also stait
at ?23.25 for the one sketched and go up to $57.50.
Serges Are in Evidence
and there arc many styles, starting at $13.50 and going up to $29.75.
Also Light Georgette Frocks
which hae had n vogue for the Summer months are also coming in
for Autumn.
Two new styles with daintily tucked bodices and overskiits both
have wide girdles and come in white, flesh nnd peach at $23.25.
(Mnrl.pt)
Interesting New Suits
for the Autumn and Winter are getting here now.
Wool Jerseys
enjoy as much popularity as ever. Two new models in blue, brown,
gray and giecn mixtures nro $35. One of these has a finely pleated
back plainly belted, and the other is box pleated from a deep yoke and
is also belted.
Poplins and Gabardines
in navy blue aie here in several conservative models. They are nearly
all belted and some are braided and trimmed with buttons. All are
lined throughout with peau de cygne. $32.50 and $35.
(MnrkM)
W. B. Reduso
is the name of a corset that
many women who do not need
to reduce like to wear, because
of its lines and the way it is
made.
Models for the short, stout,
medium and tall figuies are
made with low and medium
busts in sizes 22 to 3G. $5.
(Onlrul)
White Skirts
in Large Sizes
at Smaller Prices
The extra-size white skirts for
women are having their prices re
duced considerably.
At $2
Theie are three styles of good
white rep skirts, all of them gath
ered in back with pockets in
front.
At $2.75
White gabardine or white ra
mie skirts are made in good styles
for large women.
(MnrkM)
Pinkness
Envelope chemises of soft pink
batiste are prettied with white
inseition and lace and pointed in
sets of imitation filet lace. $1.50.
Good Drawers
of fine, closely woven nainsook
are made circular. They are fin
ished with neat embroidery. 75c.
(Central)
Stripes for Skirts
Stripes, all colors, will be seen
in the new Autumn skirts. Why
not make yourself a skirt or two
while striped taffeta and striped
mcssaline are $1.25 a yard?
They are both 35 inches wide,
and the stripes show plenty of
blue, green, purple or black,
whichever you like best.
(Central)
Bewitching Sweet
Grass
An old story of the Catskill
Mountains tells that sweet graM
has the power to bewitch one. Into
cheerfulness. Smelling its clean,
sweet fragrance, we do not doubt
it. Baskets begin at $1 and go
up to $1,76 for very large, deep
baskets.
(Central)
Coax Back
Your Complexion
After the devastating effects of
wind, sun and waves on your skin,
it takes some little care to brine
back smoothness and firmness to i
your skin again. Jars of cold
cream begin at 25c each.
Talcum Powder
will help, too, and the sunburned '
back, shoulders and arms will ':
welcome it erlndlv. Biar Dound
cans of fragrant talcum are 20c,
each.
(Central)
Birdeye by the
Piece
Special at $1.70
Good quality, firmly woven
white birdeye, 24 inches wide,
is in 10-yard pieces. '
Flannels
are ready for women who be
gin early to make warmer un
derthings for the children.
White Canton flannel, in a
good quality, 27 inches wide,
is 35c a yard.
-Embroidered petticoat flan
nel with the embroidery in
pretty designs is $1 and $1.25
a yard.
(Ontrnl)
A Neat Head
of hair' is always most attractive
and a hair net will keep it so.
Hair nets in black, blond and va
rious shades of brown in either
cap or straight shapes are spe
cial at 50c a dozen.
(Central)
SPECIAL
Light-Weight Coats
for Junior Girls
j
y, light frocks for school are of maize, blue or green ging-'
?irls of 6 to 12 years. The smocking is colorful and dresses
or small women are greatly reduced. Only one or two of a kind can be
found in the group, which includes black-and-white checks and mixed '-t
materials. Sizes are 13 to 17 years, $7.50, $10 to $15
. . $
With kmocking
Pi etty
ham for gi
are dainty. $3.
Excellent for School
Regulation dresses of white jean are well made and are at the
same pi ice as last year. For girls of 6 to 16 years, there is nothinr -
nicer for school than these dresses of white jsan with their box pleaisy
from shoulder yokes. The collars and cuffs are blue and are finished s?
with white braid. $4.&U. '
(Central)
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SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL!
$2.80 a Pair for White Pumps
G20 nairs of numns are made of soft, white leather
that is much like buckskin. The vamps are perfectly plain
and the pumps are finished with turned soles and high,
covered heels.
They are taken from our regular higher-priced stock,
and almost all women's sizes are among them.
(Gheitnut)
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