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G. 0. P. SENATORS ASK
VOTES FOR SUFFRAGE
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1918
Conference Called for Early
Consideration of Pend
ing Resolution
:.
1 By the Associated Press
Washington, Aug.
Republican Senator, In conference to
day, ndopted a resolution asking their
membership to support the pendlnff
womnn's suffraRo resolution before the
Senate and urplnB Its adoption at the
earliest possible date.
The action was proposed by Senator
Pall, of New Mexico, and was taken
on a viva voce vote of about thirty Sen
THRICE WOUNDED, GOING BACK
Former City Hnll Elevator Opera
tor to Quit Army Hospital
Wounded three tlmen In six month, ,
hilt ullll ..,, tifUt ..., ..nwr... . Mt '
III illl 1IIII 111 11(11 Hllli C'll'l IU S-
back at the Frltzes, such Is the record
of Private John P Zell, of this city.
"Hero I am In the
hospital n(taln," he
wrote to his par
ents. Mr. arid Mrs
Harry C. Zell nfi
60 North Farsnn
street. "This time
the wound In not
serious and I ex
pect to be back on
the flrlnfr line In
a few days The
Dutch paid dearly
for netting me and.
the other boys they
g managed to win
and we are going to
make them .pay
still more dearly
before w n flnli.h
with them "
Young Zell enlisted In August last
year and learned so rapldlv that he was
Feni unreal! last winter. He Is attached
ALLENTOWN HERO WILLI
LEAVE ARMY SERVICE
7!,vi.i'
s ,?Vf J.j
Gassed in French Trenches,
Leibig Was Sent to Meade
Hospital
Camp Meade, Md Aug. 24,
A Pennsylvania boy who went Into the
thick of things over here and who be
came a victim of German atrocities Is
going to leave the army He has given i
that army eight years of faithful serv-1
Ice This soldier Is Klmer Lelblg, of.
Allentown, Fa. Lelblg was gassed In
France last winter when he was doing
duty near the front-line trenches as a
member of the Fiftieth Engineers. He i
tors present, with lrtually no oppo- J," e ,49'h M,c',ln? Gun Battalion, one! spent some time at a bne hospital In
Won. I announcing It later. Senator &&' ?fXV.en Kof Ant&ncel FrnM' wh"8 " w" '0Und ,hat h"
he has been In France.
Six months ago he was wounded for
the first time and In the hospital two
weeks. Thiee months mrn hi tmt ua
patient one, to judge by his letter,
ell was formerly an elevator oper
ator In the City Hall and lRter worked
m a machine shop at Kiurton. Pa. His
father Is an inspector In the Bureau of
ater.
SPROULBEGINS FIGHT
FOR GOVERNOR'S CHAIR
high County Resolutions
Hit Administration
Wadsworth, of New York, who opposed
the suffrage resolution, emphasized that
the conference action calls merely for
a rvote, without binding any Senator's
action.
The resolution follows:
"Itesolved, that the Republican mem
bers of the United States Senate in con
ference urge that the consideration of
House Joint Resolution 200, proposing an
amendment to the constitution of the
United Slates extending the right of
suffrage to women should be proceeded j
with at the earliest possible moment
"Bo It further resolved that w shall i
Insist upon suc,h consideration Immed-
lately after disposition of the pending i Republican Nominee in Le
unfinished business (the national war
time prohibition bill) with all amend-
menta thereto, and shall also Insist upon I
a final vote on Houe Joint Resolution j
300 and all admendments pending or to ,
be offered thereto at the earliest pos
sible moment,
"Provided, that this resolution shall
not be construed as In any way binding
the action or vote of any member of the
Senate upon the merits of the said
Woman suffrage amendment."
Republican senators regard their ac
tion as placing upon Democratic mana
gers of the woman suffrage resolution
the responsibility for any further delay
In securing a vote on the resolution,
which has been pending since It was
adopted by the House last January.
Both factions held oft action at times
when It developed that each lacked a
few votes of the nnmber necessary to
win.
At present, according to polls of its
friends, the resolution probably would
be defeated by two or three votes The
death of Senator Galllnger, of New
Hampshire, a strong advocatp of the
resolution, further weakened the strength
of Its supnorters Those in charge, how
ever, hae promised that It will be
brought to a ote certainly before the
November elections.
heart had been so affected that he proh
ably would be of little use again for
foreign serlce. He wrs sent back to
rh?eenrtweeVsUmNo,;vndheRlis,,on',e fto'M hl COUn,ry " '" dUty Rt ,h
guest of the Red Cross but a verv Im-1 base hospital here at Meade. He has
Allentown, r Aucr. 24
Senator William C Sproul, Republican
nominee for Goernnr. followed the
precedent set hy his predecessors for
the last quatter of a century In opening
his campaign today In Lehigh County.
With Senator E n Peldleman, nom
inee for Lieutenant Governor, nnd Rep
resentative James F Woodward, nomi
nee for Secretary of Internal Affairs,
the Republican Gubernatorial candidate
addressed a meeting of the Lehigh
County Republican committee at Neffs.
twelve miles north of Allentown
Prominent Republicans from all oer
the county mingled In the huge gather
ing which gieeted the candidates on the
State ticket. General Hany C Trexler,
Colonel n M. Young and State Senator
Horace W Srhantz. Republican count
chairman, headed a reception committee,
which met the candidates In AJIentown
and escorted them to Neffs. '
The Wilson Administration was ar
taigned severely In iesolutlons otTeied by
a committee, of which Ralph H Schatz.
nf Allentown, Is chairman The same
resolution denounced profiteering and
condemned the aircraft scandal.
"We hold that patriotism and loyalty
to our country," read a part of the
iesolutlons. "arc not and cannot be,
i party Issues, and we condemn the Dem-
ocratlc party for attempting to make
patriotism and loyalty party Issues be
ar ... T? a 1 tween Republicans and Democrats In
Majority jXOnorateS ACCUSed, I the forthcoming election. We condemn
such efforts as putting partisanship
aboe patriotism "
Senator Penrose and Knox were com
mended because of "their patriotism and
broadmlndcdness in supporting the
wishes of. President Wilson when he
was in the right, and aiding him in
passing a number of measures ngnlnst
the narrow and pacifist action of mem
bers of his own party "
Pledges of support for all the Repub
lican candidates were contained in the
resolutions. Senator Sproul motoied to
Lehigh County from his home In Chester
GRAND JURY DIVIDED
IN BALLOT PROBE
Minority Dissents and
Tries to Resign
Scranton, Pa., Aug. 24.
lajority and minority reports were
presented today by a Grand Jury which
has been Investigating frauds at the
May primary election. Thirteen of the
members reported :
"We have decided to present no one
for Indictment," after reciting that 147
witnesses were heard and the contents
of the ballot boxes in the suspected
districts examined
"Of the odium and Infamy of the dt
clared finding of the majority of this
Jury, we propose to be acquitted at the
bar of public opinion," reads a sentence
from the report of the minority, pre
sented to Judge O'Neill hy Victor
Burschel, foreman of the jury
The minority members presented their
resignations from the Grand Jury be
cause of their dissatisfaction with thp
findings of the majority. Judge O'Neill
declined to accept the reslgnatipns, and
Plstrlct Attornoy Moxey severely ar
raigned th6 thirteen for giving alleged
ballot-box stutters a "clean hill of health"
and announced that before the day was
over Toitrrants would be Issued for the
election officers In six districts and also
for W W Jones, members of the Leg- I
Islature from the Fifth Lackawana dis
trict, accused of furnishing fake, bal
lots at the primary election.
At the primary, W. Phillips led Albert
Davis for Senator by 200 otes. Davis
attacked the returns from ten districts
and secured a recount by the county
commissioners. The ballot boxes were
opened. They showed evidence of fraud
Judges Edwards, Newcomb and O'Neill
heard the testimony." The Court threw
" out the vote for Senator In six districts.
This action nominated Davis. Then
came the probe by the Grand Jury.
SEA RAID AT DUNKIRK BEATEN
German Motorboats Repulsed,
One Believed to Be Destroyed
By the Associated Press
London, Aug. 24 German motorboats
attempted a reconnaissance in the neigh
borhood of Dunkirk, Fiance, yesterday
morning. They were driven off by Brit
ish and Frencli patrollng vessels.
One enemy motorboat Is believed to
have been destroyed The Allied forces
suffered no casualties
been unable to do any strenuous work
Lelblg has been notified that he Is to be
honorably discharged from the army In
a few days on account of physical dis
ability It Is said that his friends In
Allentown ar preparing a warm wel
come home
Leibig Joined the regular army six
ears ago, a few days after his nine
teenth birthday. He served on the Mex
ican border nnd In other places He was
transferred from the Infantry branch of
the service to the engineering hranch
last winter and was shortly afterward
sent across He had not been there I
long when the gas attack which laid him
low was directed against him and his
companions.
No wedding march was played when
Private Edgar M Brown, of Bethlehem,
Pa1., and Miss Dorothy F. Snder, of the
same town., were married here this
morning Brown couldn't have kept step
to the wedding march If there had heen
one. Instead of walking to the altar he
hobbled there on a crutch, and Instead
of having a bridegroom's suit he was
clothed In hospital raiment.
The ceremonv took placp In the chap
lain's looms nt the base hospital at
which Rrown has been a patient for
some months and was performed by the
Rev. James M Mngruder, the hospital
chaplain
Brown was to have been married a
short time ago before the departure of
the Seventy-ninth Division, with which
he had hoped to go overseas. A few
days before the time set for the de
parture of that division Brown was
knocked down hy a motorcycle sidecar
and his right ankle fractured
The nurses and doctors had a chance
to congratulate two others on their
marriage, these two being members of
the base hospital colonv. They were
Lieutenant Millard F. J. Smith, of Little
Rock, la , and Miss Anna M Schultz,
1729 Edmondton avenue, Baltimore, a
nurse This ceremony did not take place
at the hospital, but at St. Martin's
Catholic Church, Baltimore.
Two captains of the Lafayetle Divi
sion have been ordered to the West Point
Military Academy, presumably to be
come members of the faculty. They aie
Captain Francis G. Borham, of the Sev.
enty-flrst Infantry, and Captain Thomas
Slnkler, Jr., of the Seventeenth Infantry.
PERUVIAN TROOPS REVOLT
Leader Demands Declaration of
War Against Germany i
By the Associated Press
Lima, Peru, Aug 21 Two hundred
Peruvian tioops in the garrison at An-1
con, thirty mllen from heie have mu- i
tinted Major Armando Patino, the lead-1
er of the mutlneeis. has Issued a revolu. j
tlonaiy manifesto, 'which condemns the
piesent Government in sweeping terms,
calls for Immediate declaration of war'
on Geimany, unconditional delivery of
mierneu lieiman snips to t tic rntteu
States and the sending of a division of
Peruvian troops to France, and appeals
to Peruvians to listen to the words of
President Wllion and place themselves
rebolutely on the .side of the Allies
The mutiny liai resulted In rumors
of a revolutionaiy movement throughout
the republic The trouble, however, Is
not seriously regarded. Seven! columns
of loyal troops now are endeavoring to
capture the Insurgents. Rumors of dls
turbances.at Arequlpa and Cuzco are
not confirmed.
rnoTorr.AYS
l'HOTOPLAVS
The Stanley Booking Corporation
THE fcllowlng theatres obtain their pictures through the STANLEY Booking
1 Corporation, which 1 a guarantee of early showing of the finest produc
tions All pictures reviewed before exhibition Ask for the theatre in vcur
locality obtaining pictures through the STANLEY Booking Corporation. '
All L lath, Morrta & !' utile Ave.
Auiamura Mt.Dllyat2: Evrs.B:59
"TO HELL WITH
THE KAISER"
A t"il I f 52D AND THOMPSON" STS.
PitrDLtLXJ MATl.NBB DAILY
JUNK KLVtDOE tn
"JOAN OP THE WOODS"
ADPAnlA CHESTNUT Below 10TH
AKLAU1A JO A. M to 11:15 P.M.
BII.LIR BUBKK in
"IN PURSUIT OK POLLY"
til T irDIDrt BROAD STREET and
fcLUfc.DlrL SUSQUEHANNA AVE.
WALLACE REID In
"LESS THAN KIN"
MORE STUDENTQMPS
St. Joseph's and Drexel in List
New Array Training Schools
By therUnited Press
eeoted todaywfor organization of stiff
dents army trmntng camps Included;
St. Joseph'? College, Philadelphia ;
Grove City College. Grove City, Pa ;
Drexel Institute, Philadelphia; Geneva
College, Beaver Fal's, Ta, ; Hobart Col
lect, Geneva, N Y ; Manhattan College,
New York city : New York State College
for Teachers, Albany, N. Y : College of
Dentistry, New York; Cathedral College,
New York; Hastings College, Hastings.
Neb ; Butler College, Indianapolis;
Antloch College, Yellow Springs, O. ; St.
Mary's College, Dayton. O. ; Loyola
College. Baltimore. Md. ; St. Mary's Col
lege, Oakland. Cal ; Bethel College,
Russellvllle, Ky ; Georgetown College,
Georgetown, Ky ; West Kentucky Nor
ma School, Bowling Green, Ky. ; Inter
national Y .11. u. A. v;onege. snringneia,
.Normal
EMPRESS
MAIN ST.. MA NAM NK
matinll; j'Aii.i
VIOLA DANA In
OPPORTUNITY"
Mass. ; Southwestern
Weatherford, Okla.
School,
FAIRMOUNT maVnK.ly
PERSHINO'S
CRUSADERS
IT A Mil V THEATRE tail MarW.t Bt.
rAlVlll-T ti A JI. I.. Midnight.
WILLIAM P HART in
"SHARK MONROE"
tTM OT THEATRE Below Spru
3D 1 M Sl. MATINEE DA1L1
f'ARLTLB nLACKWEI.L In
"THE RELOVED BLACKMAILER"
GREAT NORTHERN "SkS!"
THEDA BARA In
"FORBIDDEN PATHS"
lynrni A I BOTH 4 WALNUT PTS.
llVlrfcJKlAL, Mat.. 2:30. Evs. 70.
PERSHINO'S
CRUSADERS
T CAnrD 1ST LANCASTER A E.
Lh.ADfc.rV MATINF.R DULY
CECIL D MIM.K'S
"WE CAN'T HAVE EVERYTHING"
333 MARKET ITl ",?
OLOA PETROVA In
"TEMPERED STEEL"
MODFI 425 SOUTH ST. Orchentra
mWLci, Continuous 1 to 11.
ORACE D'ARMOND In
"TUB CRUCIBLE OF LIKE"
PAI APF 1214 MARKET STREET
rVL-AVC io a. M. to 11 15 p. M
DOUOLAS FAIRRANKS In
"HOUND IN MOROCCO"
PRINCESS "I MARKET STREET
1 lUVpOJ 8 :80 A.M. to 11 :15 P.M.
PAULINE STARK In
"ALIAS MARY BROWN"
RFCPNT MARKET ST. Below J7TH
1XI-V-,I-,1, 11 A. M. to 11 P.
DOROTHY DALTO In
"OREEN EYEST
RFAI TO GERMAN-TOWN AVE.
Il-M I KJ AT TULPEHOCKUN ST.
CHARLES RAY In ""'01
"THE CLAWS OF THE HUN"
RIVOLI 6-D AND 8ANS,ws.T
"TO HELL WTl
THE KAISER'
VfaMn.. A...
TO HELL WITH "'"
RUBY "AKKJj?" ST. BELOW TTH
1XW1-J 10 A. M. to 11:15 I
WILLI 4M S. HART In
"THE HELL HOUND OF ALASKA"
M.
SAVOY 12U MARKET STREET
JnVy..L A. v (o Mldn
VIRGINIA PEARSON
inti ijiaiv
Midnight
STANI FY,"AnKET ABOVE 1BTH
Jlrtl'ILCI HMR A w. to 11:18 pm
MAE MARSH In
"jiuiNr.r AlAl)
VICTORIA ?$. fip",?
WILLIAM FARNUM In
"A SOLDIER'S OATH"
BANDITS KILL 3UJS. MARINES
Altoona Man Among Victims of
v Santo Domingo Skirmish
By the United Press
Washington. Aug. 24 Three ma
rlnea were killed and one wounded In
skirmish between United State ma
rines and bandits in Selbo province,
Santo Domingo, oil August 13, .marine
Corp headquarters waa Informed today.
A great number of bandits were killed
or captured. The marines reported
killed were;
Corporal Bascome Breeden, Archvllle,
Tenn . and Privates Rummell W. Jones.
3236 Seventh avenue, Altoona, Pa., und
'Joseph S. Ilaydel, New Orleans.
Private Thomas J. Ttushforth, Brook-
,brn, was wounded, but escaped after a
.Mad-to-hand fight with bandits armed
sylA machetes, , ,. M
h 4 saarlnes were buried ssTSus
THEATRES
OWNED AND MANAGED BT MEMBERS OF
THE UNITED EXHIBITORS ASSOCIATION
BELMONT 52D AB0VB MARKET
Elsie Ferguson N.&HIcSfNcr
PFHAR 60TH CEDAR AVENUE
Sessue Hayakawa " DrI,,lEPATFT3.?F
CO! mFl IM M"1"' nti soth 60th
ENID BENNETT in The Vamp
COLONIAL atn'2ft5ManpM
ALMA REUBENS '
Alts
P. M.
THE
SPHINX"
FRANKFORD ns Fno" av..
Enid Bennett ln "E biggest
""'" """" SHOW ON EARTH"
II IMRO FRONT ST. QIRARD AVE.
jwmuvs Jumho Junction on Frankford "L"
Henry B. Walthall Vi?.!...
I nfi KT MD AND LOrtJST STREETS I
LULUOl Mill UO 3 30. Evi.-3(i t 11
Douglas Fairbanks ln "j..
NIXON 8SD BELOW MA-R.JBwTl2h ,
CHARLES RAY - 'J",.
PHOTOPLAYS
PHOTOPLAYS
STRAND Gln' AT tiv0Br,, E' Bro4 EUREKA i0TH market tb.
" - -rurDrTTnVw' s , .MARY.IIUES, WINTER
r-n lalWlBTT AB V AV3Vii
WANAMAKER'S
Store Closed
All Day Today
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Store Closed
All Day Today
WANAMAKERfS
Cheerily Down the Steps Into the
Down Stairs Store at Wanamaker's
I - TTW1
Each step Is a happy stepping stone
toward thriftiness, first quality and the
convenience of having everything on one
floor. The people smile as they come, for
they know that, no matter what day it may
be, there is always a surprise awaiting
them of some specially priced merchandise
the kind that every one wants.
All Is Brightness
in the Down Stairs Store, with plenty of
illumination to enable you to see well ex
actly what you are buying. No dark, dull
corners can be found.
And there is no darkness in the policy
of the Down Stairs Store, for as it is part
of the Wanamaker Business, so is it firmly
woven into every one of the well-known
Wanamaker principles.
Fresh and Clean
air pours in through well-adjusted venti
lators, and fresh, clean merchandise comes
in every day. Prices are low enough to
not allow merchandise to accumulate. As
a result, stocks are always new, up to date
and attractive to look at.
If you are one of the few who never have
been in the Down Stairs Store, why don't
you come cheerily down the steps and be
surprised?
400 Summer Frocks Much Re
ducedA Five Dollar Bill
Will Buy Any One of Them
At $5, any woman who gets one of them will save considerably
and thoic m still plenty of time for .such frocks.
All have been much higher in our own stocks, but to send them
out hurriedly they have all been marked at one price, regardless of
their former ones. There are regular and extra sizes among them,
and it is worth a little looking to find your sire. Among them will
be found
Plain colored and figured voiles;
I'laid and checked ginghams;
Plain color Japanese crepes;
White net. and voiles;
Mack or vvhita China silk;
Sometimes only one or two of a kind, but plenty to choose from.
One Hundred and Fifty Dresses
at $3
These, too, are much lower than their regular prices and they are
of voile or gingham in pretty styles.
(Msrkct)
Inspiration
for New Dresses
The rustle of the taffeta and
the glow of the navy blue color
ing is enough inspiration for
several dresses and suits. This
taffeta is 40 inches wide and
$2.25 a yard.
Softly White
Habutai is 38 inches wide and
a pure white at $1, $1.50 and $2.
a yard.
(Ontral)
Rompers for
Chubby Children
are heavy enough for the cooler
days, as they are made of poplin
or of chambrayThe' prices begin
with a large assortment at $2.50.
The white poplin rompers will
do for best, as they are touched
with color and have dainty hand
work about them.
Chambray of a better soit in
blue, tan or pink is usedlo make
really pretty rompers that are
finished with hand embroidery or
with smocking.
The rompers will fit boys or
girls of 1 to 6 years.
Kiddies' Bloomers
of white cambric are made with
clastic at the knees. Sizes 2 to
fi years are 55c; larger sizes for
girls of 8 to 16 years are 75c.
(Central)
Special!
House Dresses
at $2.50
They are made of black-and-white
striped lawn or of
percale in plaids of pink-and-black,
black-and-lavender or
of tan-and-black.
These were much more, and
are, indeed, good enough to
wear in the afternoons on the
porch or when grocery-shopping.
Dressing Sacques
at 65c
Lawn and percale dressing
sacques in light and dark
colors are practically all fig
ured. The lawn ones are
trimmed with scalloped col
lars and cuffs and the percale
ones are quite neatly plain
with white piping.
(Central)
Working Nurses
like to wear these uniforms of
blue chambray or of blue-and-white
striped gingham. The
necks can be worn high or low
and the hems are adjustable.
Both kinds are well re-enforced
under the arms "and are made
with convenient breast pockets.
These will do as maids' uni
forms, also. $3.50.
(Central)
School Days
Are Not Far Off
and many wise mothers aie
thinking already of the ever
important question serviceable
and pretty school clothes.
Wash dresses are about as
serviceable and pretty as any
that can be had, and many of the
new cottons are arriving al
ready. Plain - color chambray and
striped chambray, 27 inches
wide, is 35c a yard.
Gingham in prettily blended
plaids of many colors and also
in plain colors, 32 inches wide,
is 40c and 50c a yard.
Japanese crepe in white
groundh with colored stripes, 31
inches wide, is quite special at
28c a yard.
Sturdy cotton material for the
kiddies' clothes comes in plain
colors and stripes mosdy in
pretty blues and browns, 32
inches wide, at 50c a yard.
Cotton cheviots in tiny checks
and stripes, 26 inches wide, is
28c a yard.
(Central)
Rosebud
Nightgowns
Prettily new and different,
these nightgowns are made of
white dimity with pink rose
buds in it. The tops are pointed
and finished with wide bands of
pink batiste. $1.50.
Hemstitching
furnishes the only adornment to
pink batiste pajamas and the ef
fect is quite pleasing. Elastic
holds them snugly at the ankles.
$1.50.
New Chemises
Straight chemises of fine,
bilkv batiste are prettied with
lace'and embroidery. $1.25, $1.50,
$1.75 and $2.
(Central)
To Keep Men
Warm o' Nights
The weather is cooling and
the night winds speak -of Au
tumn. Many men like to get
into flannellet nightshirts about
the end of August and we are
ready for them.
Flannellet nightshirts in s-oft,
striped patterns show uretty
light pinks, blues and lavenders.
$1.65.
(Gallery, Market)
Rosettes of All
Kinds
will be made without any charge.
Prettily knotted rosettes for the
girlies' white frocks, full ro
settes for babies' caps, and ro
settes to wear on the hair will
all be made to your liking.
Excellent figured satin ribbon
to make these of comes in 10
yard pieces of pink, blue or
white. It is ', of an inch to 1
inch wide at 25c to 90c a piece.
(Central)
Prettying theHouse for Autumn
Cretonne is rather a magic word when connected with the
Autumn doing-over of the house! More and more it is entering
into the plans of decorators and home-loving women, alike. Really
beautiful cretonnes of the more expensive sort for upholstering offer
a widely varied choice. Other cretonnes in lovely colorings are 30c
to -45c a yard.
Bris Bris Curtains
for the lower half of the windows are made of white or cream-color
scrim. They are all hemmed ready for the rods. 45c to $1.50 each.
Flowers Grow Prettily
- in Curtain Scrim
All up along the borders they brighten the cream or ecru scrim
that is waiting a few stitches to make it into curtains. The floral
bordeia are in a Urge assortment of colors and flowers. 25c to 40c
a yard. .
(Chutnat)
T?
Small Gifts
that you will find appropriate in
remembering birthdays are well
displayed on a table 'n the Jew
elry Section. N'othing on it is
over 35i ant' jet will find hot
pins, liniMie .clasps, oanglu
biacel-ts, ha- pins and manv
kinds of pins all these in va
riety. (Central)
J"
Fresh Sample
Blouses
350 Marked $1.65
Every one would regulaily be
higher in price.
They aie all white and dainty
and are made of voile, trimmed
with lace and frills, and some of
soft batiste or sheer organdie
aie lather plain, with only
pietty buttons, tiny tucks, and
the like, for trimming.
(Market)
Coat Specials for Monday
50 sleeveless sports coats of velour, of white woolly coating and
of colored linene are reduced for final clearaway. $1.65.
Fine serge capes are mostly in navy blue. There are just a few
of them left. Now $19.75 and $23.75.
Odds and ends of cloth coats, some of them the better coats of
our stock, are marked $10, $13.50 to $29.75.
Silk coats will sell quickly at their final low prices of $5, $7.50
to $19.75.
, (Market)
When School Bells Ring
Girls Want to Be In Fashion
And it is a natural desire, after all, to look just as well as the
other girls! New things are ready.
Striped Japanese crepe in tan tones makes a jaunty school dress
for girls of 6 to 14 years. The pockets are roomy and the straight
waist shows box pleats. The maize collar and the pocket trimmings
are embvoideied with French knots. $5.50.
On the Middy Order
is this dress of fine cadet blue gingham, so its popularity is assured.
The skirt is fully side-pleated and attached to a white body. The
upper part is like a middy with the bottom part turned up all
around. The seams are all finely finished and the cuffs and the
collar are trimmed with white braid. Sizes 12 to 16 years, $6.50.
For an Evening
or for the numerous afternoon affairs that high school girls go to, a
new dress of dark Copenhagen blue taffeta would be most appro
priate. The wide collar is a delicate maize color and the vestee is
embroidered by hand. Sizes 14 to 16 years, $16.50.
(Central)
Women's White Canvas Ties
Special at $2.80 Pair ' -
Two hundred and fifty pair of white canvas ties have been
much lowered in price. They are cut on long, slender lines the fash
ionable last of the season and have light turned soles and high,
covered heels.
A woman will have an opportunity to save enough to help much
toward buying another pair.
New Autumn Footwear
Oxfoid tics are decidedly the popular footwear to go with new
suits and dresses.
At $4.75 a pair, oxford ties of tan calfskin, black patent leather,
or black calfskin are made with turned soles and covered heels.
Also black or tan calfskin ties have welted soles and medium
heels.
(Cheatnnt)
A New Supply of Snowy Table Cloths
All of them are good quality and full-bleached.
Hemmed cotton damask cloths, with a fine mer
cerized finish, in several pretty patterns, are 58x72
inches, at $1.50, and 58x86 inches, at $1.85.'
Meicerized cotton damask pattern cloths, 68x
68 inches, are S2.50; 72x72 inches, $3.25; 67x72
inches, $3.75.
Half-linen damask cloths they have the ap
pearance of all linen are in several pretty pat
terns, 67x68 inches at $3.50; 70x70 inches at $.4. .
All-linen damask cloths in various attractive
patterns, 70x70 inches to 70x108 inches are $5 to
$10.50.
Napkins
Full-bleached hemmed cotton damask break
fast napkins are in several pretty designs at 15c,
20c and 25c.
(Cheatnnt)
Blankets
At Less Than Today's Mill Prices
Wise
They are blankets that were bought many, many months ago and have just arrived.
housewives will take advantage of this opportunity to lay in a stocK.
Good white cotton blankets with pink or blue borders are 66x80 inches at $3.50 a pair.
White cotton blankets with pink or blue borders are 60x76 inches at $2.50 a pair.
Extra-fine gray or white cotton blankets, 72x84 inches, or plaid blankets, 66x80 inches, at $6 at"
(Jan.
Quilts, Also
at much less than present prices.1 These, too, were bought many months ago, and they werea
special lot then, which means that- they were bought at a lower-than-usual price at that time.
Cambric or sateen-covered wool-filled quilts have floral centers and plain-color borders. $8,
S8.50, $11.00 and $12.50.
Bed Spread's
Satin-finish Marseilles bed
spreads at $3. Of fine quality,
78x88 inches, marked at to
day's wholesale price.
Special!
Pillow Cases, 30c Each
They are of good quality
bleached muslin, 45x36 inches,
and they are marked at the
price we would pay wholesale.
(Chestnut)
Seamless Sheets
Of heavy bleached muslin,
81x90 inches, at $1.65. Are also
marked below market price.
Rugs Plain Facts About Them
Most of our rugs really the majority still bear old prices of months ago. Incom
ing rugs are being marked much higher. That is why August is a good time to buy1 ruga
for Autumn and Winter use. f
Wool-and-Fiber
Rugs
of a close, heavy, durable weave
are also attractive. There are,
of course, wool-and-fiber rugs of
flimsy texture, but we do not sell
that kind.
27x54 inches, $2.
86x63 inches, $2.50.
7.6x9 feet, $10 and $11.
8.3x10.6 feet $9, $10.50 and
13.50.
9x12 feet, $11.50, $12.50, $13.50
nd $15.
Wilton Rugs
27x54 inches, $6.50 to $8.75.
36x63 inches, $7.50 to $14.
4.6x7.6 fe?t, $21 to $28.
(Che.tnnt)
6x9 feet, $36 to $49.
8.3x10.6 feet, $45 to $72.50.
9x12 feet, $57.50 to $77.50.
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Wlltnn Velvet Kiivi
Are All Seamless -,
6x9 feet, $19.50 tc-?25. !
8.3x10.6. feet. S30 to S41.7B. A-
9x12 feet, $32.60 to 147, ir
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