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:" Y EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1918
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iVWS OF MEN WHO BUILD SHIPS
WANAMAKER'S store opens at io DOWN STAIRS STORE
WANAMAKER'S
Store Closes at 4.30
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SHIPMEN'S VILLAGE
, NEARING COMPLETION
New York Company Building
2000 Modern Residences
for Men
SHIP GIRLS WILL DANCE NEW YORK SHIP CROWD
Chester Comnanv Men Will ENJOYS A "MOONLIGHT"
Alakc All Arrangements
Thotfcrrapha of Torkulilp Villa ap
pear on the back pace of thU lne.
One of the most remarkable housing
'developments being carried on by the
shipyards of this country Is that of the
New York Shipbuilding Company at
West Colllngswood. The place has been
named Yorkshire Village, and by tho time
the 2000 homes there are completed It
will be a place to be proud of. The
ship company Is erecting these homes
for Its emp'oyc3. thus solving a problem
that every shipyard In the country has
faced since our entry Into tho war. The
housing question Is growing more and
more ncuto at most shipyards.
About 800 of these homes are already
under toof. The building was begun
last May, when 1000 houses were
started. Another 1000 hae been begun.
The company expects to havv at least
900 houses occupied by October 1B.
Some are already completed, but the
street developments In the village have
not progressed far enough to open any
otthe house for occupancy- The ship
worker! are to name all the streets and
now there Is In progress an exciting
competition among them. The boys are
to receive cash prlr.es from the com
pany for the beet names suggested. The
street development will probable be suf
ficiently far advanced by October 1, It
if. hoped, to admit of throwing open
many of the houses
Only those In close touch with these
rhlpworkers can realize how much these
houses mean to their families.
The company will rent all these homes
to Its emplovea at moderate rents.
All the houses are attractive All
are built of brick and have an exterior
architecture of the old Colonial days
There are from four to six rooms In
each. All are two stories and have all
modern conveniences. About 4000 men
are engaged everv day In constructing
these homes The Lockvvood-Greeno
Company Is the engineering firm In
charge and the Tidewater Construction
Company and Mlles-Tlghe Company are
doing the work.
THE HEART HUNTERS
fly MARY DOUGLASS
Author of "Hunting a Husband"
(Copjrlfht)
CHAPTER XXXIV
Clothes
tfyOU need to find yourself," the
words re-echoed as 1 walked home.
What did Eleanor mean? I was do
ing the work 1 wanted to. It would
be harder now, with t.iat coldness In
Art School to fight against.
I forgot It all In a fascinating shop
window a suit, the graceful lines of
a dress. I looked down at my own
lll-Httlng country-made frock.
Clothes had never been very Im
portant to me. But since living with
Alice, I had como to realize they were
important. They helped one In busi
ness, too, Betty had said. And I had
Eddie's (200 ! I would not spend It all,
of course. That would be wildly ex
travagant. I walked Into tho shop There was
a dress there, very simple, dark blue
In color. I think It was the simplicity
thnt appealed to me.
"Ah, what a difference !" the sales
woman said, as I clipped It on. Tliele
was a difference.
"But It is so short I" I cried.
"Not too short to be smart," said
the woman, "you are not used to It, that
Is all "
hho brought out a gray crepe that
shimmered over silk. "You would
look well in this, too, with jour pink
cheeks."
"No, no," I said looking at It long
ingly. But 1 should have loved it.
Then I bought a pair of slender pumps
and heavy silk stockings; and a hat
with a tiny band of ribbon for Its sole
trimming.
I had never felt so well-dressed nor
so extravagant before. But 1 consoled
myself by thinking I would pay It bacK
to laddie some day not far distant.
As I came out from the milliner's
I ran Into Lola Dane.
"Why, Miss Dale," she cried and she
opened her eyes as If I were completely
transformed. Then she added, as it it
were an afterthought, "I'm giving a
party tomorrow night at my studio, you
know, and I wish you'd come."
"But I don't know any one," I said
lamely.
"Oh, yes, you do, most of the crowd
that 1 play vyitb at Art School."
"I'll tell you in the morning," 1 said.
Perhaps then I could think of a feasible
excuse.
I thought of the gray Arers that the
saleswoman had said would become me.
It would be Just the thing "But no,"
I said to myself, "this Is absolutely all
you will spend."
1 took out me crumpled wad of hills
T.i post office loomed up before me. I
went In before I would have time to
mange my mind.
At the window I asked for a money
older I made it out and put It In an
envelope addressed to Eddie Smith 1
rould not get, the gray dries now. I
was glad I had rid myself of the money
before the temptation grew too great.
Should I go to Lola's party?
Tomorrow The hcarlet Fan
The girls In the Chester Ship Com
pany's offices at Chester are not getting
a square deal, some or the higher-ups
In the social activities of the place have
decided. In other words, tho fair ship
workers have not been getting a due
share of the shlpworkers' fun, and there
are some men fair and square enougn to
admit It who have taken it upon them
selves to whoop things up for the
"stenos " One man pointed out that the
bos have tho bulge on the girls !n
having so many amusements unsulted to
the "weaker sex" If there Is one thing,
though. In which the girls' endurance
can be compared with the men's It Is In
shaking a leg In the giddy fox trot or
one-step Ho the promoters of the Idea
nre talking of giving the glrli all of that
they can stand nnd n little more. The
Chester Band, which ha staged several
fandangoes, has declnred Us wllllngni
io piay once a week for the dancers', but
It seems that H not enough Now there
Is a plan afoot to run In nn extra shindig
every fortnight, probably at the Chester
Armory. There Ib plenty of room there
and tho walls and floor nre thought
strong enough to stand the strain and
give all the heavyweights a waltz around
for their money if they promise not to
squeeze too hard.
,. SEyr.rcAT, TIIANOKS monir the fore in
in tort department at the rtietr Ship
.m.t"1". Want are mentioned In the coilt
of the plare vv C Hlalr and Harry Plndell
nave varted aomethlnir new In one reenect,
i.i,'rv. oli .'" another. A eeeond-liand
lathing etore Is a novelty In a hlpard and
tnee men introduced It. No matter how old
or tattered ; carment may be, It stands a
chance In this itnre Blair if rhlef pur-
buier aCIU h0 ls "W t0 ba some
...." f; Trvr.NH hn tieer nrnmled to ai.
?,oAn It.w?.rk Manager Client) It Trout
main It(oad)" Jnckfion succeeded Stevens
a neneral storekeeper. I. K. Herron, Ken
f "'foreman of trinspnrtatlon. h gone Into
ivJT.. Jnrv,.".er,lco w'th a captain's commit
ion. He will serve In the tranportatlon de
partment .Mr Decker will soon leave the.
company to bo to Denver. Col Oeorce Niel
sen has succeeded Decker ns Inspector of
stores Harvey Hall has taken NMelsen's
place as chief requisition i lerk and will
nave J, vv Ford n M assistant.
C. A. STROl'I). head of the bills p.ijablo
department. Ins cone, to the Hun Oil Toni
pany and win hats his hendquartera In
Tulsa. Okla Hla a.sl-tant. K r Olliaun.
I pas been promoted to bis place Ham Sch ll
1r IIS vvard Helllit are now uorkhic on
tho bllls-patalile reiords HelllB used to be
a bookkeeper In a Chinese Inundrs aocordinjr
to his own talk, and with this experience
I he hopes to win promotion In n short time.
' (. A Medulre has been put In charge of
umi-ancpppr HCCOUIVS IO SUCCCCll VV A .M.1-
hony
H1TII SHIPYARD IHSrKNX Ilir.S every
where receiving spcclil conslderstlon. the
Harl-in-llethlehem Company, at Wilmington,
points with pride to Its progress This com
pany &a s no shipyard Its ply has an thine
on its dispensary, where the shlpvsorkers and
their families are alas well treated With
me rernii 01 lhh tor uutn (to uetnjenem. uoc
tor Robinson, the regu'ar surgeon has been
put In cl-urire of the "Wilmington dispensary.
Doctor Outh's assignment there was only
temporary. Doctor Itoblnaon's wide experi
ence fits him specially for his new work, it
wan stated For the last mon'ti ho has had
charge of flrst-c ass work In the Lehigh Plant
of the Bethlehem Steel Company at South
llethlehem This was slniply to famlllarizn
him with the llethlehem Compan'n fistem
nnd mechods Hefnre going to the lltthlehem
Company Doctor Hoblnson was In charge of
the dispensary work for three big Pittsburgh
concerns Moorehead Brothers. J. r. Casey
company nnd Globe Wire Company Doctor
Robinson will hive the co-operatlon of Mis
Wood and Miss Tammany as nurses and Mlsa
Nailor as recording Becretar Theso women
work well together In making things pleasant
(or everjbody at the dispensary
WASHINGTON STATUE NOW O.K.
Is Unveiled in Camden After
Jinx Is Shooed Away
All's well in Camden.
The Jinx has been shooed and George
Washington's statue ls now in place and
has been officially unveiled. It was pre
sented to Camden County by the Nl-w
Jersey P. O. S. of A It was to have
been unveiled jesterdny morning, hut
the breaking of a derrick used In hoisting
the heavy granite block caused delay
The presentation speech was made
Inst evening by Frederick Pope, of
Somervll'e. past national president, nnd
the monument was nccepted on behalf of
the county by John Prentice dlrectoi
of the hoard of freeholders The statue
was unveiled bv JIWs Gertrude Baker
nnd other addreses wero made by
Mayor Ellis and W 12. Zimmerman, of
Mount Holly.
P. S. The pictures sent out of that
stntuo cruelly slandered It Washing
ton's sword Is where H ought to be
on the left side.
CHARLES PLATT, 3D, DEAD
Charles Piatt, 3d, member of tho ln
onmnea firm of Piatt. Yungman & Co ,
Fourth and Walnut streets, died yester-
dav at saranac l-nne, ;n. i.
riie business will be continued In the
name of Piatt, Yungman & Co. as here
tofore, the estate of Charles Piatt, Jr..
nnd the estate ot Charles Piatt, 3d, re
taining their Interests In the firm.
Excursion With Dancing and
Fried Chicken Proves
Great Success
About 150 employes of the New York
Ship main omces at Camden are still
seasick today an the result of a moon
light on the waves of the Delaware
niver. But all mnnaged to hold onto
the cats which the girls prepared with
their own dnlnty hands Tho girls nil
got up several hours earlier than usual
n..l ),,, t,. naa In tl,A IflfrttlAT, frtT
somebody else to clean up But it was a'
good experience for nil. A few more lea- .
sons like that artd they would all mako
flrst-clnss wives for tho shlpworkers.
Nearly every girl carried a basket to
the olllce In tho morning with big rcd
rlpn tomatoes yep, the real thing fried
chicken nnd a few other detlcacies that
only tho wealthy can enjoy theso days,
even In Jersey, where they make 'em.
These baskets had to bo kept under a
special guard all day to keep the boys'
hands out of them.
At C o'clock there was a grand rush
for the Chestnut street wharf, where the
steamer City of Cannon was waiting.
Tho moon, full nnd bright camo up
very early in answer to many wishes,
and naturally the crowd on the dance,
floor began to thin out. The upper deck
suddenly became popular and the captain
and mate had a hard tlmo trimming the '
boat, with the couples hiding In every,
little corner nnd the unattached boys
with pcetllng eyes promenading round
and round to see who had the best hiding
place. E. It. 1-aey, one of the assistant ,
librarians, took It upon himself to chap-1
eron the girls, and, df coutse, It was his1
business to be on the Job all the time to
seo what was going on.
LISTEN, SCHOOL CHILDREN!
Yon Won't Have So Mnnj Hooks
to Carry When Yon Uo Hack ,
Hero's good news for school kids I
Pioduitlon of school and college tet
borks must bo rrduccd to CO per cent
or less of normal for the period of the
war to toiiF'rvp paper, according to an
order It-sued today by the war Industries
board '
I'sp of certain papers Is prohibited
except in cases of printing necmsltv '
Tho board In its order advised schools
and colleges against mnKing any cnange
In textbooks except where thp books
now In use clearly are unsulted to the .
needs of the schools.
In reducing the production of text
books the board stated that considera
tion will be given to new books made I
nccestry bv the exigencies of the war.
Bcv Islons of old books nre not to be
considered as new hooks '
Cnrryln' books to school next fall w 111
be a cinch 1
HATS LAIYIODEDE U.S.
War Board Hands Out New
Styles for Men and Women
War has finally gone to the heads of
men and women ,
Kelt hats are put under restrictions
In an order Issued by the war Industries
hoard to conserve wool
lloth men nnd women must do with
out the wide variety of colors which for
vears have been the fashion. The order
becomes effective with the manufacture
of headgear for the spring of 1019.
Onlv nine shades will bo permitted.
Twelve stiles are allowed. The board
requests linings be abolished and Inti
mates that for the fall of 1919 there
w ill be no interior decorations allowed.
Cords, buttons, eyelets and other ad
ditional adornment to hat exteriors are
not permitted. Bands play their part
In hat decoration under restrictions,
WANTS GLOUCESTER DRY
Anti-Saloon League Starts a Cam-i
paifiit Against uoozc
The South Jersey Anti-Saloon League
Is to Inaugurate a campaign to make
Gloucester dry
Twenty-five persons were present at
it party last night Including four liquor
men Charles M. Lovlster, superin
tendent of the Anti-Saloon League, pre
sided and declared that a house-to-house
canvas of Gloucester-would be made to
obtain the BOO names of voters to a
petition to hold a local option election
In November A similar campaign was
to be waged in Camden, he &ald
Gloucester has always been a "wet"
town, having had more than a hundred
saloons In the days of the taco track,
nnd even now having twenty-eight booze
dispensaries
-
1'HOTni'I.AtH
I'HOTOPI.A1 S
The Stanley Booking Corporation
THE following theatres obtain their pictures through the STANLEY Booking
s-v a -), ! 1a Ansa t.vnitnn.
Corroratlon. whlcn is a guarnmi-e i r., ,, nuit "'" j..wuw
tlons.
locality
All pictures reviewed before exhibition Ark for the theatre !
obtaining pictures through the STANLEY Booking Corporatl
Ark for the theatre In your
on.
AIU,U-, 12th. Morris fc Passyuok Ave. v
Alnambra Mat Daity at b, Evgs. u.oi'j.
"Til HKl.li VVIIU
1 UK KA1HHH'
So simple 1 Drop a little
Freezone on a touchy corn,
instantly that corn stons hurt-
' 'ing. tf8jyou lift it off with
ine lingers. 110 pain: 1 ry 11.
DROPS OF MAGIC!
CORNS LIFT OUT
"inrfi 0
A few cents buys a tiny bottle
of Freeione at any drug store.
This is sufficient to rid your feet
of every hard corn, soft corn, or
corn between the toes, also all
calluses, and without the slightest
soreness or irritation. It doesn't
hurt at all I, Freeione is the much
talked of, magic ether discovery
i the Cincinnati genius. So easy.
''!!i!l'.ft'Midfi."';
A DDI I O 62D AM) ntOMPbOS tTs..
ArULLAJ matinee daily
A LICK UKAin- In ..
i,A V1KW UK llOHUMI"'
A O-Anl A CHESTNUT Below 10TH
AKCAU1A 10 a. m. to 11:15 r. m.
mr T IL lllMllfl. In
"IN PURSUIT OF POLLY"
1-11 r ir-rtnr BROAD STrtLET an.l
DLUEEJirL SUSQ
KITKOUCII V.NNA AVE.
KLSIB FEKUIJHON In
'T1IK DANGER MARK"
i- innrcc MAIN ST., JtANAYl'NK
EMPRESS MATINEE DAILY
FAIRMOUNT 26V1a'1.gn,e1e,daly
....,. o IflDT In
H'U t Tisr ttar
"SHARK MONROE'
'r'Alvtll V THEATRE 1311 Market
I FAMIL- I 0 A M. to MUnlsht.
1 n.nvt o'iVOrtV In
GLORIA 8WANHON In
'SHIFTING SANDS"
tTLI CT THEATRE Below Fpruc
56 1 H 3 1 . MATINEE DAILY
BRYANT WARIIIUinN In
"TWENTY-ONE"
GREAT NORTHERN WiSS!"
rT.ncl. NiA"-j?rfVF""c;FlDS"" "
iinrni A I OOTH & WALNUT STS.
IMPERIAL Mat! 2:30. EvgB.7 4 0,
WILLIAM H HART In .
THE HELL HOUND OF ALASKA"
I V AYMTD 41ST LANCASTER AVE
LEADEK MVTlNEB DAILY
TIIF.nA RRA In
"FORBIDDEN TATHS"
333 MARKET "S.ffiS'jF
EDITH STOREY In
"Till; 1IKJ1U.N'
MfinPI S5 SOUTH ST Orch
iVIVJLJCi-, Contlnuoua I to 11.
Orrheitra
.JUNE c'APltll'i: In
"MISS, INNOl'ENCK"
PALACE
1214 5IARKET STREET
10 A. M. to 11-15 V. M
DOUOLAS FA.1RHANKS In
"HOUND IN MOROCCO"
PRIMPFQQ lts MARKET STREET
rrVHXVE-JkJ 8:30 A.M. to 11:16 P. M.
PRRSHINO'S
CRUSADliRS
RPfPMT MARKET ST. Below 1TTH
IL.VJCH 1 n a. M. to 11 P. M.
DOROTHY DALTON In
"GREEN LYES"
RIAI TO OERMANTOWN AVE.
llll 1 J AT TULPEHOCKEN ST.
PERMIIVrTH
CRUSADERS
RIVOI I a-D AND BANPOM STS,
rl V Wlil MATINEE E
t'TO HFLL WITH
1IE KA1SEH"
DAILT
RI IRV MARKET ST, BELOW 7TH
IX,",I: . 10 A. M. to 11:15 P.
Or.ADVS LESLIE In
'VVII.IJ riUMUOSK"
M.
sAVnV ls" MARKET" STR E ET
Ot V J I s A. M. TO MIDNIGHT
BARBARA CtSTt.KTON in
"HEREDITY" .
CTANI FY MARKET ABOVE 18TH
JlrtllLLl lt:15 A M. toll:15P, M
MAR MARSH In
"MONEY MAD"
VICTORIA MAUKST ST. AB. DTH
viv-iurvirt o a.m. toiijisp. m
WILLIAM ir-UNUM In
"A SOLDIER'S OATH"
THEATRES
OWNED AND MANAGED BY MEMBERS OF
THE UNITED EXHIBITORS' ASSOCIATION
BELMONT tLT"1
JACK PICKFORD "JgS JIU...
CEDAR fl0T" CEDAR AVENUB
"We Can't Have Everything"
COLISEUM rt,t B,t-D0,h 4 wth
Sesaue Hayakawa V
--ft rMI A I om- .M,i,.".qSl A.vt!
ALMA REUBENS "PlI1NX,
FRANKFORD 4ns "
WALLACE REID" "less than
KIN
II IMRn "RONT ST. GIRARD AVE.
JW1I1UW Ji'mbo Junction on Frankford "L"
Geo. M. Cohan ln ',"t"t,Yolijday-'
I nriKT 3-'D AND LOCUST STREETS
L.ULU01 ,!, 130 3JIII Kvrs.il Mia tl
Douglas Fairbanks ,n "Hwo ,
NIXON Mt "KU,W MA?.'JBET78.Tnd
CHARLES RAY '" 'ff'S,
rifOTori.WH
STRAND ofn Av'1 v'n,I1v' E" 9t Br0,(l
v 5K-I - D. W. GniFFITH'8 j.
irf HaIiREAT zioym
l-HOTOrLAYS
EUREKA 0TH MAnKET 8TS
- , . GEO. WALSH ;
Good News of Good Merchandise in the
Down Stairs Store at Wanamaker's
Summer Frocks at a Fraction
of Their Former Prices
At S5 aie two groups. One consists of voiles of all sorts and
of ginghams; the other is composed of Jipanese crepe
dresses.
At $6 Dresses of soft embroidered crepe, in light colors, and
frocks of voile, in plain colors or in well-harmonized com
binations, are worth more than twice this price.
At SG.50 Checked gingham dresses, with white organdie col
lars and cuffs, arc mostly in black-and-white checks.
Extra-Size Dresses
of voile, with plenty of good, narrow stripes, as well as figures
and checks, are made to help toward a slendering effect. $5 and
$8.75.
Frocks That Are All White
White crepe dresses and white voile dresses ate made in
many, many ways, and are very specially priced at $6.
Net Frocks at 8.75
You will be surprised to see how pretty these are, with
fine tucks and frilly ruffles used in the right places. Dresses like
these will be needed for the round of evening affairs that begin
in September.
And the Newest Styles for Autumn
show plenty of serge-and-satin combinations charmingly made.
Tricolette will become more widely known and Georgette crepe
dresses will continue in popularity. Prices begin at $2,'3.25.
(MirkM)
Lovely New Velvet Hats
Two Hundred of Them
Marked $5
Large hats, small hats and medium-sized hats for Autumn are
made of the becoming soft velvet, in black or in deep shades of blue,
taupe or brown.
Most of it is Lyons velvet which is a find in inexpensive hats
and many of them are faced in lighter colors. Still others are adorned
with bits of ostrich, while quills give a (iaunty air to a few of the
smaller hats and bright bits of narrow ribbon add gay touches that
are most acceptable.
(Market)
Sturdy Tan
Stockings
for the children are 25c a pair.
They are in a rather dark shade
of tan and the wearing parts are
well re-enforced. Mothers are
buying them now for school wear.
Sizes5 to 9H.
(Central)
Small Girls' Frocks
Special at $1
Only one hundred seventy-five
little high - waisted dresses of
striped gingham or plain cham
bray are trimmed with pretty but
tons or perhaps with pockets for
all the girlies of 2 to 5 j'ears.
(Central)
A Comfortable
Topless Corset
A Royal Worcester model of
pale pink coutil is topless with
deep elastic all around. It is fur
nished with the kind of clasp that
does not squeak, pinch nor come
undone. Also, the material is cut
out on each side of the skirt in
front to give better comfort when
sitting. $1.50.
Flexible
Corset 3 made of white coutil
with medium busts are re-enforced
over the abdomen. They
also have medium-length backs,
and their bones are of the flexible
sort. $1.25.
(Central)
Lovely Georgette Blouses
A Sample Lot at $5
There arc only two hundred and fifty of these dainty blouses in
the lot all of them samples fiom a gdod manufacturer.
They are in a variety of pretty styles in flesh color or white,
sometimes wth a touch of French blue here and there. On many of
them dainty beading or silk embroidery ornaments the front, while
others have frills and, ndt to be forgotten, also pretty collars.
(Market)
Every Bathing
Suit Wears a
Lowered Price
Now $3.50
Women's suits of surf satin
in various colors offer a worth
while opportunity to late bath
ers and to. those who go South
in the Winter.
Now $6
Dark bathing suits of va
rious silks show plenty of
black in largs sizes.
For the Kiddies .
Flannel and mohair one
piece suits for children of 4
to 12 years are now marked
$2.50.
Bathing Shqes
All 50c
All the higher-priced high
bathing shoes in various colors
are marked at this low price
for final clearance.
(Market)
Turkish Towels
Tables and tables are piled
high with snowy Turkish towels.
Some of them are plain and
others have fanciful'y colored
borders. All have hemmed ends
and they are the kind of towel
that absorbs every drop of mois
ture. 30c, 35c and up to 60c
each.
. (ChNtnnt) ,
Special
Typewriting Paper
$1.25 and $1.50
a Ream
Both letter size and legal size
are wrapped in packages ex
actly a ream in each package.
The paper is a good white with a
bond finish. We are able to sell it
at this price because it is a spe
cial factory end that is wrapped
in paper Instead of being packed
in boxes.
(Central)
Princess Slips for
Wee Girls
These are made especially for
the girls of 2 to 10 years. In one
style the material is fine white
nainsook and the flounce is made
of embroidery. 85c.
Some pretty slips trimmed with
lace and insertion are $1.25.
Another style slips over the
head and buttons on the shoulder.
This is finished with lace around
the deeply scalloped ruffle. $1,50,
(Central)
A Pretty Kimono
Special at $3 '
It is of cotton crepe in soft
rose, dull ,red, gold, dull green,
light and navy blue. Shirring
around the top makes it look al
most like a padded yoke and
bands of satin trim the front and
the sleeves. It is cut generously
full and looks altogether very
luxurious and restful;
(Central)
Undermwlin Daintiness
At Special Prices
Pretty Camisoles
at$l
Two styles are both of pale
pink wash satin. One of these
has a band of imitation filet lace
and a net casing around the top,
while the other has bands of
pretty lace going around it.
Pink Envelope
Chemises
Two stjles at $1.25 nic of soft
pink batiste. Both have pointed
Empire tops trimmed with pretty
lace and both are cut quite full.
White Petticoats
Special
Seveial styles of white nain
sook petticoats with deep flounces
of embroidery are $1.25 and $1.50.
(Central)
A Manufacturer's
Lot of Dainty
Neckwear at 75c
In the lot will be found
Jabots of net, ttimmed with
lace, plain or hand embroidered;
Vestees of snowy pique or
dainty organdie;
Separate collars of organdie,
lace trimmed;
Organdie sets, hand embroid
cied; All snowy and white to freshen
up a suit or frock!
(Central)
Pretty Coatees
at Half Price $2.50
They are somewhat like the
sleeveless jackets made of nov
elty striped or plain white madras
or of snowy pique. They fasten
down the front with pretty pearl
buttons and have pockets and
nicely shaped collars.
(Xerknear Section, Central)
New Satin
Neckwear for
Autumn
shows a pleasant variety in flesh
color and white.
There are long revere collars,
roll collars and the flatter round
shapes at $1 and $1.25.
(Central)
Hosiery and
Underwear Specials
for Women
Stockings, 25c Pair
are of black cotton made seam
less, with the unbleached soles
and the tops well re-enforced.
White Stockings
at the same price are of a good
quality, seamless, with well-re-enforced
feet and tops.
Vests, 15c
are of ribbed cotton in low neck
and sleeveless style. They are
"seconds," but the imperfections
are not enough to hurt their
wearing qualities.
(Central)
150 Boys' Suits
Special at $1
All of them arc made of ging
ham with corded stripes of va
rious colors. That makes them
good wash suits ! You can choose
from two styles: one is the
straight slipover middy style that
is sketched, and the other is a
belted Norfolk effect. All sizes,
from 2 to 6, inclusive, are marked
at this special price.
(Central)
One Hundred Men Will Save
on New Suits
Just one hundred suits marked at $10 will save that many
men considerable.
They are all two-piece Summer suits, well cut, in single
breasted styles with plain backs, and all of them, are in
medium and light colored mixtures.
Fifty of them are all wool and the other half cool
cloth suits.
A man can wear one for quite some time yet and then
have it to begin the next season with. Sizes 33 to 38 among
them.
(Market)
Another Lot of Men's Shirts at
$1.50 Special
These aie more of the splendid plain-color shirts that went so
quickly last week. They arc of lustrous mercerized cotton, in plain
blue, pink, lavender, tan and white, well made, with soft cuffs.
Still Good Choosing Among the
Special Neckties
at 35c, three for $1.
These aie four-in-hnnd and bat-wing tics, all of which were
much higher in price. The good silks are in designs and colorings
enough to suit any man.
Good Suspenders, Special
35c, three for $1
They are of stiong elastic, in good colors, and have leather ends.
(Gallery, Market)
500 Pair of Men's Low Shoes
Specially Priced at $2.80
Every pair of the 500 is taken from our own regular stock
and marked down to this special price. Included are low shoes of
Black Calfskin White Canvas
Tan Calfskin
They arc made on English or wide lasts, with leather or
fiber soles.
Not all sizes will be found in each style, but all sizes are
among the EO0.
v Clietnut
Coats for When the Days
Grow Chilly
It looks as if tweed coats aie to head the list of popular coats
for Autumn wear. Tweed coats with belts and tweed coats without
belts are good looking, and undoubtedly serviceable for all occasions.
At $10
Tweed coats in light mixtures; are mostly finished with inverted
Eleats in the back which supply enough fullness for wide flares at the
ottoms.
At $13.50
Tweed coats in darker mixtures are made in various styles, most
of which are furnished with body linings of satin. Worn with a
sweater or over a suit, these coats will do for all Winter.
Jersey Coats
will be woin quite a bit this year, and Belgian blue and gray are two
of the favorite colors. $15.
(Market)
All Extra-Size White Skirts
Take Second Reductions
on Friday
125 at $1.50
These are made of white rep and are adorned with roomy
pockets of various sorts that add much charm to the skirts.
They make excellent tub skirts and will 'wear a long time.
This is less than the first reduced price.
100 at $2.25
Skirts of gabardine, ramie, pique and fanciful materials
arc gathered in back andare finished with belts. Many differ- '
ent styles of pockets arc used, and all the buttons are unusually
good looking.
225 skirts in all, and that means the best choosing will be"
befoic noon!
(Market)
White Voile Junior Frocks
Special at $5
Girls of 13 to 17 years like the simplicity of these frocks
that rely upon the proper lines and the finish for their effec
tiveness. The skirt has two over-panels and tho waist has a
plain bodice in front which tapers to a belt on the sides. A
buckle finishes the belt in back.
New School Dresses
for girls of 6 to, 14 ears grammar school age; have only now
arrived. One style at $2.60 is made of pink, green or blue
chambray, with a collar, a belt, cuffs and pockets of striped
gingham.
Another dress at $3 is made of striped gingham, with
green, pink or maize predominating. The collar and the cuffs
are made of chambray to match. Generous pockets are conve
nient for the schoolgirl.
(Central)
White Voile
Many women are using thi8Vj
voue i or. nno curtains as well u
for dresses, waists, etc. It is 33
inches wide and unusually fine for
the price. N
White Organdie
is still in favor; indeed it is being
largely used for Autumn blouses.
ouc, ouc io $i a yara.
Colored Organdie
all the pretty colors is
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Colorful Voiles
are 38c, 48c, 80c and $t,.y'
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