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EVENING PUBLlA LEDGER PHILADELPHIA", MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1918
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FARMER'S FAIR DAUGHTER IN TROUSERETTES
DRIVES-MILK ROUTE FOR BROTHER IN FRANCE
I1'
396 CASUALTIES
I IN LAST 24 HOURS
List for Today Contains 213
Names, 183 for Last
Night
BARS MAY ATTACK
.WANAMAKER'S
WANAMAKER'S '
,
m
-p.
"DRY ZONE" LINE
Some Expected to Seek
Safety by Walking
Measurement
AIR-LINE PLAN APPLIED
Wholesalers Must Close Doors,
but Mny Sell Goods Out
side of Circle
Ella Lee Tavenner, of Near
Devon, Holds It Patriotic
Duty
Quits Teaching School to Help
Father Solve Problem of
Labor
EXIT THE MILK MAN
Fresh, New Merchandise Streams
?
Through the Down Stairs Store
at Wanamaker's
98 KILLED IN ACTION
&.
Fifty-six Men Missing and 193
Wounded in Both of
Reports
, Wa.lilnrtnn, Aug. 26.
The War Department annuity list for
today contains 213 names. Casualties
announced last nlsht numbered 183,
maklntr a total of .396 for tha last
twenty-four hours. Today'-, list Is di
vided as follow s :
Killed In action M
Minting In action 34
Wounded severelv fln
Died ot wound j SO
Died from accident and other causes.. 4
Died of disease 3
Died nf airplane accident 1
Wounded, decree undetermined 4!)
Total 21S
Today's list:
' KILLED IN ACTION
Captain
BLEPPY, Kinnr BALDWIN. Blnrhamton.
X. T.
Lieutenant
RAYMOND F.
bloecher,
Wis
Wittenberg,
COLEMAN. EUnCNE W . St, Louis, Mo.
JENKS. DKAN N.. Denvrr.
LA DUE, CHARLES r , Waterbury, Conn.
Hrrceanla
MOON. ELLIS J.. Ituntsvllle, Ala.
PEITZMCYKR. HENRY, lrvlnston. 111.
Corporals
ANDERSON. CARL. New York city.
BANGS. LOUIS H . Chjrlnton, Man.
BRAl'N, flKOROE XV., Jersey Cltr. X. J.
Cl'RRY. WILLIAM 1,., 2131 Panama afreet.
I'lillndelrliU.
MONEYHUN. RALI'H C , Toms Creek. Va.
ROUNDS, DON CARLOS. Adams, N. Y.
BMITH, JAMES. Di-rln-, Enuland
WINEMAN. LEVTKR A., Dtm, Pa.
GROt'T. LKO M.. 33J1 Yotinu Mreet. Phila
delphia, Merhanlth
Kline, azi.t: h . corrouiio, Kan.
IGO, HOI1ERT I.. Derrr. Pa.
Private
BENNER WILLIAM 11 , Waltham. Mass.
CHRISTOPHER. ERVIN, Cullierson, N. C.
CUROTTO. VITTORIO. Rassaro Renoa.
ltnl- .
F1T7.UKRAI.D. JAMES R., Wheeling.
W. Va.
OEWhIIIt. WALTER KLI.SWORTH. Coal-
dale. Srliuvlklll Count, rn.
GORDON. LEON XV.. Tulsa. Okla.
MOFF. CONRAD, Ilarrah. Wash.
HOOSED. PAUL, Andrews, N. C.
HUME. TORREST T. I)., Drake. N. D.
JOHNSON. WILLIAM B . Kerneravllle.
N. C.
JUNQ. OEORQE J . Medford. Mass
KELLY. WALTER P.. Worcester, Mais.
KNOTT, (iEOItr.E. tlradrnTllle. Pn.
PEARSON. WILL Z.. Elkvllle. N. C.
PENNEVVILL. HAROLD OWEN. St. Joseph.
Mo.
PERKINS. ALnERT G . San Jow. Cal.
rillLLII'I'I. XKAL XV.. Latrobe. Pa.
ROOD. ARTHUR G , Oakland. Cal.
SOLLKNRKRriER. ROBKRTY.. R. F. D. 1,
Wllllamabucc. Pn.
TELLONK. HENRY, Newark, N. J.
TOWER. CHARLES. Ho))-oke, Mass.
WILLARD. RICHARD C. Seattle. Wash.
ZIMMERLK. GEORGE XV.. Woodburn. Ore.
BA1RD. CHARLES ROY. Hickman, Tenn.
BRIDOES. JESSE D.. Albany. Ga,
HAUBRIS, PAUL V., Jr., Seattle.
KOLLAR, JOHN. Torrlnjttnn, Conn.
MARUCA. GIOVANNI. Italy.
MOFr.VTT. CHARLLS M.. Detroit. Mich.
l.itiUfcv. NEEDLEMAN. IRVING, New York Ity,
SMITH. WALTER K.. 2333 l'enn Mreet.
Philadelphia.
STONE. GKORQJJ R.. Liberty. Ilo.
BVRGN. ANDREW. Cornwell street. Vo-
noaky. Vt.
TUCKER. LLMER, Kennett. Mo.
DIED OF WOUNDS
Corporals
BARNETT. HENRY P . Mount Vernon. Ala.
LANOE. HARRY I. . Horlson. Wis
Private
COOK. ELMER, Oceana, XV. Va.
ORAVELL. WILLIAM J . Little Fplls.
Minn.
HUSCHKE. BERNHARD It . Fayette.
Idaho
INGRAM. JUDSON ELSWORTH, Houehton.
Mich.
LEMONT, EARL ADELBERT. De Smct,
S. D
LINDSAY-, ANDREW B.. Linn. Mass.
LIPSITZ, HENRY. Grand Rapids. Wis.
LITTLE. CUDE L R. F. I). 1. Shamokln,
Pa.
McINTYRE. JAE.S, R. F. p. 3. Pnnxsu-
tanney. Pa.
McNAMARA, HUBERT. Cajenovla. Wis.
MORRISON. JOHN M.. PlttsHeld. Mass.
MUNS1NOER. .CLYDE XV.. Tabor. la.
PINKSTON, ALLEN BERNARD.St. Louis.
Mich.
ROONEY. JOSEPH' PETER. Rochester.
N. Y.
8CHWANTZ. BERTHOLD. Manitowoc. Wis.
SULLIVAN. GROVER. Prjnr. Okla.
WESOLOWSKL JOZEF. Chlcaso.
WITZEL. JOSEPH J Chlcaso.
DIED OF niSFSK
Privates
ELLER. WILLIAM O., Atlanta. Ind.
GOUDIE, O. A . Lisbon. N. H.
REDMOND. HARVEY XV , Post, Tex.
DIED OF AIRPLANE ACCIDENT
Ueutenant
WATKINS, CHARLES L., Great Falls,
Mont
DIED FROVI ACCIDENT AND OTHER
C.U'blM
Capt.lln
xxjjrrr, Alexander m.. chiuicothe, mo.
Lieutenant
HARRIS ARTHUR F.. Louisville, Ky.
Prlratea
IXEVIINO, WILLIAM McK Harrintton,
DeL
KNOTT. CHARLIE I., Dicl.son. Tenn.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Lieutenants
CHRISTEN&TiN. WILLIAM C, Eau Claire,
Wis.
FOSTER. HAMILTON K., Nevr Rochelle.
N. Y.
GEKL. EDWARD J.. Hartford. Conn.
HEVENOR. RICHARD 3., Concord. N. H.
LUCE. EARLE PARSONS, Kansaa City,
Missouri.
Serjeants
DEEDS, JOIIN M.. Llsonler. Pa.
DUNN. GEORGE II., Latrobe, I'a.
FATOKA, JOHN A.. New Deny, Pa.
KOKSMOK. ALBERT E.. Ashland. Wis.
McBORLEY. JAMES. Eau Clalra. Wis.
Mcdonald, kdward, pitubursh. Pa.
WHITNKT. BRUCE C, Walla Walla, Wash.
' CerporaU
DAVIDSON. FRED O.. R. F. D. No. 1.
Crockett, Va, '
JASINSKI, WALTEff Detroit. Mich.
ABRAHAM, WILLIAM ROBERT. Oshkoab,
Wis.
CUNNINGHAM. BEN C, Arkansaa City,
Kan.
JUIIANZ. JOIIN, Hosteller, Ta.
MONTGOMERY. WILLIAM B., Brlce. Tex.
PLEMON, RICHARD, Eau qialre, Wl.
Butler
OIVENS". HARRY H . Parkersburff, W, Va.
EOAN. RAMOND U.. )(03 North Fawn
ktreet, Philadelphia, Pa.
Mechanics
HAUOEB. WILFORD C. Latrobe. Pa.
MACK EL. OLLIE WALTER. B. F. D. No.
I. RacheaUr lltlls. Fa.
McLOUQHLlN. EDWARD JOSEPH. Quint-
poxet. Mass.
. Privates
CARON, LEO E.. Worcester, Mass.
DOYLE. JOHN H.. B-ookl-n. N. T.
EDWARDS. WATMAN M., Covlnston. Ind.
ERWIN. JAMES C., Adalravllle, Ga.
HART. PHILLIP. Kenton. O.
HAYNES. CHARLES T Washlnxton, Ind.
HOBBS. RODNEY J.. Eros. La.
HOOTEN. MARION. Kell. III.
HEELER, STEPHEN I., Covlnalon. Ind.
LESLEY, BENJAMIN P.. Benton. Ark.
ROSAN. JAMES. Percy. III.
,"' BCARINO. ANTONIOT Italy.
. .SHIUDER. FRANK 8.. Wytbevllle. Va.
t . tl uiw.ka mnwAnn r(hlBM til
' i'!'. """K'-i ""nrH ...
A ftWBWNV. rmmwr, mirv. c
To Miss nila, Le Tavenner, In her
trim olive drab trounerettes and blouse,
drlvlnir a motor truck nnd delivering
dally several hundred quarts of milk Is
Jut rood fun.
To her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther
M. Tavenner, who own the dairy farm
about twenty minute' walk from Devon,
she Is n godsend In these dajs of labor
scarcity.
To the brother In France whose place
she Is trylnp; to nil on the farm, she Is
a "re'lar brick."
And the neighbors and patrons well,
that happy fnco nnd cheery greeting
Bivo them n pleasant thought for the
entire day and they know she Is doing
her bit for Uncle Sam.
Tall nnd well built, with big brojvn
eyes and dark hair and a quick, boyish
smile, the modern milkmaid of Devon
lias proved a great success.
"Otho, that'u my brother," she ex
plained, "enlisted last February and
went overscan July 15, In tho motor
supply division. There were Just the
two of us children, and when he went
It Just seemed best for me to come
home and help out. I have taught
school In Sidney, Mont., the last twb
years, but I resigned to come back to
the farm.
"No, I don't expect to irn to T-'rancc.
I think i can help more at home, though
I would be glad to go anywhere If 1
thought I could be of u&e Danger
uucim mean an thing to mo and I
love new adventures."
Miss Tavenner attended Berwyn High
School and Chester State Normal School.
Last summer, hctvv cen school terms, she,
with other teachers of the city, took a
position as railroad operator to supply
places left vncant by enlisted men.
"Men are more bcarco In the "Wet
than here," she wild. "The women have
been supplying In many positions there
for more than a year. I have been
surprised nt the number of oung men
left here."
WINES. GEORGE. Stone Brldse. Va.
AMARO, PAUL SI Uaraboo. Wis
ANDERSON. RALPH W Chlcaso. III.
IIHUM'flll. MII.UAM, R. F. D. No. 1.
Wa newborn. Pa.
RUTLER. CLAUD H . Nenbv. Okla.
CAI.LGHAN. IIMOTHT. New York city.
OIHAI.KS. JOHN J.. La Crooi,., Wis
COLEMAN. WILLIAM. St. Mlchnels. Mel.
COVEY. HENRY. Russcllvllle, Okla.
CULLEN. RICHARD. Chlci.o. Ill
DOMMIO, ANTONINE. Palml. ltalj.
DOD. WILLIAM, Corlwnilale. Pa.
ELENGER. JOE A.. S't. Iuli. Mo
riSHEIt. BLAIR XV.. Wooster. O.
l'REDRICKSON. FRANK II.. Tortland,
N D
GIBSON. RENAID E.. Latrobe. Pa.
JENSEN. CARL, Iverne. N. D.
KERR. JOHN S . Frederick. Okla
LA SAILES. CLARENCE. Superior, Wis.
LITTLE, TIIOM S II., R. F. 1). No. 2. Em
mllihurs, Jld.
MANNINO. EARL J . Stillwater. N Y
WOINDED. DEGREE UNDLTERMINED
Corporals
IIAYEi. WILLI tM ll 710 West Norwegian
ktreet. rottavllle. 1'a.
PERDANIER, GEORGE A.. Fraekrllle. Pa.
PROCTOR, ROBERT H.. Paris, Tex.
Wasonera
KNARR. JOHN A.. Selnnlklll Haven, Ta.
REI'TEK, EUGENE, 6521 fipruce street,
PlilladelphU, Pa.
Privates
IIALKK1V. WALTER. Newark. N. J.
REERt. MERLE L.. Dioton, Pa.
BUZARD. EDWIN J., fe'pskane. Wash.
CRUCIAN T. SAM, Aiiltman. Pa.
DOYLE. JOHN J.. Ernest. Pa.
GAFI'EN, WALTER I).. R. F. D. No. 2.
Volant. Pa.
nilEUORT. WILLIAM J . Watcrtown. N. Y.
IUINES. CHARLES. Shamokln. Pn.
IIEOBLOM. HENRY U . Hoqulam. Waah.
IIILLIARD. JOIIN N., It. F. D. No. 2.
Prospect. Pa.
JACOBS, DALPIION. Trerorton. Pa.
KLAIIR, MILFORD D.. Schuylkill Haven.
l'ennlvunla.
KRAMER. HENRY W.. Iloonville. Kj.
.MASSO. PATRICK J.. Fnlrvlew. N. J.
blOORK. ANSON, It. F. D. No. 1, New Stan
ton. Pn.
MURRAY. DWIQHT J . Elma, Wash.
NEWMEISTER. FRANK. Cincinnati, O.
OLSON. LEROY. Taunton. Mass
lthllhlt. HARRY i:.. Srhnylklll Haven, l'a.
ROSS. FRANK. New Castle. Pa.
SIVERTSON. HENRY O., Brooldjn, N. Y.
SMITH. JOSEPH R.. Conshohoeken. I'a.
TANNER. LEWIS W . Jlontpeller. Idaho.
TOMAS. PETER. 110 Market ktreet. Ches
ter, l'a.
HU.MLINSON KUaEND. Bishop. Tex.
WEBER. HARRY' .. MM Vine street.
Ph'lladelphla, Pn.
WT.U1LE. LEROY, Welgleetown, xork
County, l'a.
WING. HARRY A.. Brewerton. N. T.
nE,VEN. HARRY II., Pine Grove. To,
DEKMF.K, IRA. R. F. 1. No. 4. Apollo. Ta.
(.Os.sER. CLARENCE K.. Leechbura, Pa.
SANDS, CHARLhs I., Jersey Shore, Pa.
VEITH. ARTHUR II.. Ariadla. Fla.
AUTREYt LAWRENCE. Hanson1 Ferry,
Wash.
DUFFY, CHARLES. C'osmopolll. Wash.
FLE'ICHER. WILLARD L., Walla Walla.
Wash.
GALANIF. ALEXIS. Hyde Tark. Mass.
GEDDERT. WILLIAM 1I Resers City.
Mlcb. .
HONSINOER. STANLEY B . Troy. N. Y.
KELTNER. RALPH. Jerome. Idaho.
McKAY. BTERLINO H., Cowan. Ky
PIPER. HOWARD J.. Knld. Okla.
TLEZIA. ROLESLAW. Brooklvn, N. Y.
TAYLOR. RAI.ril R North Yakima. Wash.
MISSING IN ACTION
Busier
BUTTON, RHEA C, Louisville. Ky.
URIDER. JOHN McGAVOCK, Osieola. Ark
Prim tea
CHIAVELLA. TILOMENO. Fflrlao. Paleta
Chiata. Italy.
DAILKY. I.ILE. Portland. Ore.
DELLER. JULIUS A.. Cincinnati. O.
FULLER. MARION T.. Mlaaoula. Mont.
GOSNEK. GEORGE R.. 0730 Regent street,
Phllndelphlu, Pn.
GROVES.'THERON R . Alexandria, Vs.
KIRCHNER. ARTHUR A., cmcago. ill.
KUI.KSC7.EK. FRANK, Trenton, N. J.
LANKES. ANTHONY UEORQE, Dutfalo. N.
T.
LASKOW'SKI. FRANK L., JR.. Chicago. Ill,
"Oh
Said the woman who didn't know, "I
can bake- just as good with one baking
powder as another." After she had tried
Princme
PuiPhopIuteiBaluiBimler
she said, "Oh, Pshaw I didn't know.".
Princine rises in
l(o tttb.
SOo
handy
han
andUd
Gommunltv
Stoi
vVStv ( You
and other good
I-"
t ,
. M'
kA
& W8WwsEsm: Esmmp mmm8&Bmsi i
rafoajaswAT,
Meet Miss Ella Lee Tavciinci, who delivers -cveral liumlrcil qu.irK of
milk daily to Devon patrons dad in olive ilrab trotiserettcs and blou-c
and wearing legpini
. Today's War Names
Following tiro today's war names
as nearly as they can be expies&ed
phonetically in Kngllsh:
Courcellrs Coiu.ell
Achlet-le-Petlt . . Ashyay-luh pteo
Movensvllle Muov-jmool
Beaucourt-Sur-Anci c,
Hocoor-sui-Ank
Bapaume Bali-pome
.vi ras Ai r-ass
Albert Al-b.mc
Kampoux Kainpoo
I. a I.e.ite
Le Touret Luh-Tooi ay
LAWRENCE, CAMILLOUS P.. Ironside,
Ore.
Vlitil'IRK. JOHN T... I'lltHlmrcli. Pn.
OTT. FIDELLAH (1 . Round Mountain. Nev
OWENS. THOMAS P. Troy. N. Y.
PETERSON. EDWARD C. Sclplo. Utah.
I'OTOt'HNV. V.V4II.Y. MeAdoo. Pa.
ROIIR. JOHN, SpanH. Wnsh
RORICK. ROBERT It.. Sunbun, Pa.
SESTO. HENRY. Omaha. Neb ..
SMALL. LESTER A.. Oakland, Cal.
SNIDER, SOLOVION. Brutus. .Mich
SPARKS, EDWARD .1., 1HI0 South Iltlj-
fourlli otrret. l'hlt.iilclnliln. Pa.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING,
NOW REPORTED KILLED IN ACTION
Lieutenant
GRIDER JOHN MiUAVOCK. Osceola. Ark.
SWEDHERG, GEORGE E , Rhinelander.
Wis.
29 PENNSYLVANIA'S
IN LIST LAST NIGHT
Washington, Aug. 26. The names of
tho following soldiers from nearby
points appear In the casualty list an
nounced last night:
KILLED IN ACTION
CorporuN
KING, FELIX M.. 208 Euxt Maiden street,
Washington. Pa
AMBRl'ST, CHARLES R Greensburc. Pa.
Prlratea
BENDER. FRANCIS A., Alloona. Pa.
DIEKIIAUS. WILLIAM ALOSIUS. Jersey
City.
8TANKIEWICZ. JOHN. 220 West Market
street. Sernntnn. Pn.
DIED OF WOUNDS
Prlvnte
ril.KERTON, JAMES A.. Merhanlcsvllle.
Md.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT
Prlv-ale
RITTER, CHRISTIAN J . Baltimore, Md.
WOl'NDhD SEVERELY
Prhatrs
DOMINICK1 Mildred. Pn.
SIAIF.R C R. F. D. No. 1,
ST.PPONN
SIIARPE. EI.VIF.R C. R. F. D. No. 1, Fred.
erlckabunr. Pa.
WOUNDED. DEGREE I'NDETERVIINED
Lieutenant
FISHIUl. HAROLD. Rutland, N. J. (
Sergeant
RAKER, EDGAR P.. Blalrsvllle, Pa.
Corporuls
BARKI.EY. FRANK M IS. F. D. No. 2.
Lhermore'. Pa.
COXE. HUGH N., Schuylkill Haven. Pa.
SJlKLEs. JAMES M.. Minn) Mile, l'a.
Wagoner
MORRISON, GLENN B., Wa) nesboro. Pa.
Privates
BARR. ALBERT A.. East Emporium. Pa.1- ,
CAREY, AKTIII'K F., PottMllle. Pa.
IH'IIY. GEORGE W.. rottsvllle. Pu.
l'.VRLKY. JOIIN G R. V. D. -No. I, Miners-
vllle. Pn.
lOKSIIA, JAMES D BlalrsvlIIe, Pa.
Pshaw!"
the oven.
lb.. In
cups, at
'
Say
-n
itori
fi
KELLER, IIRRY II.. Sclnnlklll Ilnven, I'a.
I.i:s1.lt. HAROLD .1.. I'otlsvllle, I'll.
.MrCll.V Din. lll'.RN KII .1.. .lolllistowi). Pn.
PALVIl.lt, RI'sslll It.. BIiilrslllr. l'a.
ItEED. til MILLS T Bljlrnvllle. I'll.
sf'AItllOltm (ill. 1I.RR1.NCE A., R. I'. D.
No. 2. I Invil. Pi.
si:.M)lt. VV II. Ill It II., Crrel.Hlde, P.i.
slllMsM.v. WM.IHt, I'rnest. I'll.
IIIOVII'SON. JOIIN T.. Erie. Pu.
WAU.AMYN, RIIIII.RT A.. Saltiburg, Pn.
MISSIMI IN ACTION
I'rlviito
ritEDhRH K. W.ssE. 711 Center nvenue,
sniidi Bctlilcliein, Pu.
I'KEMOfsI.Y KEJORTED DIED OF
lllll MW, NOW HEPflRIEII
WOUNDED. DI.GUKi:
I NDI'.ir.RVIINED
Lieutenants
IflNOlER. M.FRI.D P.. Herport. N. J.
Cltllll, WALTER W., New Betlilrliem, Pa.
PRICE OFSUGAR GOING UP
Food Atlininislration to Buy at
Old Figure, Resell t Advance
Sugar will be Increased one tent n
pound.
Tho sugar equalization board of the
food administration announces that In
order to minimize InequalltUs lietwren
old anil new prices it will buy sugar at
tho old price and resell consumers at
tho new price
The Increase will not be more than a
cent a pound and will not take effect
Immediately, Tho exact price at which
sugar will sell has not been determined
Despite the fact that the rulings con,
cprnlng tho sale and use of sugar are
very definite, many householders; do not
di.nenr to understand tho instruction
The food administration desires all
to hear In mind that the maximum
sugar latlon for household use Is two
pounds per person a month
This means nbout one ounce a day
or about six nnd two-fifths level tea
tjiomifuls Included in tho two-pound
latlon are sugars of every) kind.
PHOTOPLAYS
The Stanley Booking Corporation
THE following theatres obtain their pictures through the STANLEY Booking
Corporation, which Is a guarantee of early showing of the finest produc
tions All pictures reviewed before exhibition Ask for the theatre in your
locality oblnlnlng pictures through the STANLKY Booking Corporation.
AIUl,, 12th. Morrla fc Passyunlc Ave.
AinamDra Mt. duiiv at 2; evks. a.atv.
MARGUERITE CLARK
In "UNCLE TOM'S CABIN"
A DHI I r 52D A D THOMPSON STS.
ArvJL.LAj MATINEE DAILY
THEDA BAHA
111 "DU BARRY"
A D r A I'M A Cll E8TN UT Below 10TH
AKVAlJl 10 A. .VL to 11:10 P. M
WILLIAM H. HART
In "RIDDL'B GAWNE"
DI I ICIJIDr BROAD STREET and
DL.Ut,rjltU SUhQUEHNNA AV
AVE
KITTY GORDON
In "TINSEL"
l7IDDl7CC MAIN ST.. MANAYUNK
t,lVlrrt.03 MATINEE DAILY
, THEDA BARA -,
In 'CLEOPATRA"
FAIRMOUNT MMA4T.,N,DDA.f.Y
OLC.A PETROVA
In "TEMPERED STEEL"
'A411 V THEATRE 1.111 Market St
rlVilL.I 11 a M. to Mldnleht.
MRS VERNON CASTLE
In "THE FIRST LAW"
CATU1 CT THEATRE Below Spruce
JO ItlDl, MATINEE DAILY
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNO
In 'THE CLAW"
GREAT NORTHERN BOTdKu
WILLIAM FARNUM
In "A SOLDIER'S OATH"
tID'RIAl C0T l WALNUT STS.
llVlrHrU-L. Mats 2:30 Evca. 7 4 0.
NORMA TALMADOE
in
"THE GHOST OF YESTERDAY"
I CAnlTP llST A LANCASTER AVE
LC.MJE.rV HAT1NEE DAILY
DOUOIJVS FAIRBANKS
In "BOUND IN MOROCCO"
PHOTOPLAYS
T. H
E A
OWNED AND MANAGCa BY MEMBERS OF
THE UNITED EXHIBITORS' ASSOCIATION
BELMONT
&JU ABOViS MARKJfC
LINA CAVALIERI ' ? ,
CEDAR C(ml CEDAA AVENUK
TAYLOR HOLMES '
A Pair
of Sixes"
COLISEUM M,tkt B,t BOth 60Ui
ELSIE FERGUSON "gj,?""'
COLONIAL mn- ttftSZ&g?L
ALMA RUBENS '" mo:,.
PHOTOPTAYH
STRAND
Gtn. Av.at Venansq, E. of Broad
CECIL B. DeMILLE'S
TlLL.I-COiU:.BACJ..TO.IY0U"
i'-l
Some of the Frnnkford saloonkeepers
fnrprl int of Imiliirft.. lav 1 hp pHtnllllsh-
ment of the half-mile dry zones around
the Frankfoitl Aiscnal, will base their
light against the oidir on tho question
whether measurement of the area is to
be made "as the crow flies," or on the
walking distance from the nisenal
This is the belief of Assltiint United
States District Atturne.v Slerrctt Some
of the saloonketpeiH ulfietid b the or
der protest tiny ate nut within tho half
mllo area, he said this afternoon
According to .Mr Stetrett. the Gov
ernment's survev was made "as the crow
files," while private measurements made
by the Itetall Liquor Dealeis' Associa
tion wcie over the walking distance
from the arsenal The airline measure
ment, Mr Sterrett said, would bo
shorter than the measurement taken
by the saloonkeepers.
Mr Sterrett also announced that;
contrary to expectations, the sl whole
salers In the dry zone would have to
keep their doors closed
They will still be permitted to do
business, however, acrnrdlng to Mr
Sterrett. by telephone and liv solloiiots,
with their eutomis outside the dry I
zone. A delegation of wholia1iis tailed
on Mr Sterrett ttul.iv and Inqiilird about,
the legality of Ineweis and distillers
making deliveries to the wholesalers In
tho dlFtiict, the 1 iw providing thai ne;
deliveries should be made within the
zone
Mr Sterrett informed tho vvholes.ilem
thai th section of the lullng would be
waived and that deliveiles would be per
mitted. Fifteen siloons. in the "dry zone"
closed at midnight Saturday
This Is the (list da limit r the new
law. and many men on their wa to
wotk found the eustomnrj plates of re
freshment tlosed "by order of the (iov
ernment " Not a single "oasis" eould
he found within the half-mile dry belt
prescribed
Government ngents were In the drv
district to see that the order was tan led
out They were prep ired In airest
violatois of the luling imintdlateb
Save S18 on
a cabinet
oj.
Gas Range
Final Week of Sale at
Big Reductions
Bought by us favorably at a price
that means a big saving to you.
They aie going fast you had better
buy at once and take advantage of
this splendid bargain while our
stock lasts.
Trice Includes delivery nnd connection In
IMilladelpli'ii
Out of-tnwn orders, accepted
Representative ulll tall in re, lest
Also refrigerators and gas
water heaters
Bell 'phone. Spruce 2250
Keystone. Race 2251
.PHILADELPr
ISXFARCH-
AND XVSTREETS
I'HOTOI'I.WS
333 MARKET I?'a"mu?o iVIilF
BARBARA C.VSTI.ETON
In "HEREDI I'Y"
MnnPl -3 SOUTH ST. Onheslra
lyiV-lL-ZliO Continuous 1 to 11,
EMILY HTHVENS
III "MAN'S WORLD '
PAI APFT lsl4 MARKET STREET
I -L,-kAE. jo A m, to jj ,- .. v
Xfirr (Aticir
'THE GLOIHOUh ADV
INTIsRE'
PRINCESS
1018 MMtKET STREET
K:.10 V M. to 11 .IK v M
VIRGINIA PEVRSON
In "THE LIAR"
RFGFNT MARKET ST Below 1TTH
ALISTAR CAST
In "THE HOUSE OF MIRTH"
RIAJ TO GERMANTOWN AVE.
IMrtUtU AT TUI.PEHOCKEN T
, MABEL NORM IND
In "THE VENUS MODEL"
RIVOI I C2D AND RANSOM STS.
II V VIJl MATINEE D
EE DAILY
WILLIAM r.VltN-tr
In "THE BONDMAN"
RUBY JIAK"T ST. BELOW TTH
In LAWLESS LOVE"
SAVOY ISJl "A"KET STREET
"A M. TO MIDNIGHT
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
In "THE CLAW"
STANLII""".K"
In "FRIEND HUSBAND"
VICTORIA MAnKAfI..S-5pOTH
. ,.'n,EDA BARA "'aar--In
"THE CLEVIENCKAir r-.c,-,
PHOTOPLWS
T R R q
FRANKFORD ns r'""V"
Sessue Hayakawa ln 'JT1'13 city of
DIM FACES"
IUMB0 ,0kNT,8T:. OIRARD AVE.
JUIHOVi .Jumbo Junction on Frankford L"
rauline rrcdenck ln "Her Final
Reckoning"
LOCUST S.SoSstree
D. W. GRIFF1TH-S ?hbat
NIXON MD nEU3W A55frT"iI ,
ENID BENNETT "nw Ty
PHOTOPLAYS
EUREKA 0TU UARKBT
MARY PICKFORD
la "HPW POULO V0U, JEANJ'J.
Ki J
New Millinery
Arrives!
Hats in all the newest
shapes and sizes very at
ti active ones are coming in.
All of our velvet hats are
of good velvet, not of vel
veteen (in spite of the grow
ing scarcity) from the least
expensive one upward.
Smart New Black
Sailors at $5
are of real, glossy hatter's
plush ahd velvet combined,
and are what so many women
want to start the season with
a lailoicd hat. They are in
tin er shapes, one of which is
sketched.
(Market)
Concerning Autumn Frocks
Women, of course, are eager to have news of the new things for
late Summer and Autumn wear. Well-harmonized combinations of
black satin and navy blue serge assure you of comfort and attractive
ness, for such frocks adapt themselves to Almost any woman's figure
and individuality.
Tricolette in a few good colors appears in dresses that illustrate
simplicity of line and trimming.
Georgette Crepe
is seen in all the lovely evening dresfcs, both in dark and in beautiful
glowing colors. Prices begin quite low, too.
It Is Reassuring
to those who have heard much of the increased prices this Autumn
to know that many, many new and fashionable dresses of excellent
materials in well-planned styles may be had for $23.25.
Prices go upward gradually, with many stops at each dollar.
(Market)
Prices Are Down
on Parasols
Most all the parasols that
remain are being marked at
half and less than half their
original prices.
Women's Parasols at $2
arc in a good choice of colors
there are plenty of both
fancy and plain ones, includ
ing many black-and-white
ones. They are silk and silk-and-cotton
and have natural
wood handles with silk loops
to match.
Children's at 60c to $1
These are in plain colors or
fancy effects, many of them
beruffled.
(Centrul)
Towels to Keep
Cotton buck guest towels, neatly
hemmed at the ends, are refresh
ingly white. 12Mc each.
Heavy cotton huck towels,
18x36 inches a good size are
hemmed at tho ends and have
white, blue or red borders. 30c
each.
A fine quality of fully bleached
cotton huck towels with hemmed
or hemstitched ends are 35c to
85c each.
Several hundred dozen of hem
med dish towels are all ready for
use. You may be sure of their
absorbent quality, as they are
half linen. 30c each.
Roller Towels
that are also half linen are all
ready to be slipped on the rollers,
50c and 60c each, 2'3 yards long.
(Chest
Axminster Rugs
for August Selling
More people are buying rugs in the Down Stairs Store this
August than ever before. Prices are so much lower than they will
soon be, and most people realize it.
4.6x6.6 feet, $10, $12.50 and $13.50.
6x9 feet, $22.60.
6.0x9 feet, $22.60.
6.9x12 feet, $29.50 and $33. v
7.6x9 feet, $22.50, $26, $27.60 and $32.50.
8.3x10.6 feet, $26.50, $31.50, $37.50 and $42.50.
9x9 feet, $36.
9x12 feet, $27.50, $29.50, $33.75, $37.50 and $47.50.
t (Chestnut)
..'-
Autumn Skirts
Sweep In
to give us a pleasant surprise
and a hint of what tho Autumn
and Winter skirts will be.
The new ones start at $6.50 for
a plaid serge that is box-pleated
nil around it comes in many
prettily blended dark plaids
and go up to $21.50 for a stun
n i n g black-and-whitc-and-gray
sttiped skirt. This is box-pleated
the top of the pleats show
black, while the white and gray
show only when the skirt is in
motion.
Other attractive skirts will be
found between these two prices.
(Market)
A Clearaway of
Children's Hats
25c to $1
Tailored and trimmed hats of
both light and dark straws are
marked at these low prices, so
that they will go out quickly.
Boys and girls of 2 to about G
years will find hats to lit them.
White Hats
of pique aie so easily laundered
with their button-on crowns that
they will go quickly at 2oc and
35c each.
(Central)
Colorful Corsets
Are Quite Dainty
One model is of a pale blue
finely mercerized material with
tiny clover leaves in it; nnother
is of white coutil with pink dots
embroidered in it, and still an
other is nil white with white silk
dots.
All three are La Camille front
lace models with ventilated backs
and ventilo shields in front. They
are low-bust models, and the
skirts are long in back, with wide
straps of elastic at the bottom of
each one. '$3.
(Central)
A Trim House Dress
is of plain-blue percale with a
snowy collar and cun"s edged with
narrow lnce. The front is trim
med with tiny pearl buttons. $3.
(Centrul)
Everything Dry
Linen Crash Toweling
really all linen, is 25c to 40c a
yard. This is lather hard to get
at the present time.
Kitchen Toweling
Bleached toweling with neat
blue borders is of a part - linen
quality. It is 17 inches wide, at
20c a yard.
Heavy kitchen toweling that is
half linen is 17 inches wide. It
will absorb water quickly and
will wear long and well. 30c a
yard.
Special
Huck Towels
20c Each
They are 16x30 inches and
are made of heavy cotton.
nut)
Special
Bureau Scarfs
35c
They are pretty and white,
made of good scrim and hem
stitched all around the edges.
17x50 inches.
(Central)
These Are Picnic
Days
and nothing is more bracing or
satisfying than a care-free day
outdoors. And nothing puts such
an edge on the appetite.
All the things to help toward
an appetizing lunch arc here.
Luncheon sets at 25c to 75c.
Paper napkins, 20c a hundred.
Paper table covers, 10c and 20c
each.
Paper plates, 4c and 8c a dozen.
Wax paper, 5c and 7c a pack
age. Paper cups, 10c and 20c a
dozen.
(Commercial Stntlonery, Central)
Practical Cottons
at Special Prices
White riaid Lawns, 16c a
yard. A good quality, 27
inches wide, is in many plaids.
White Poplin, 38c a yard. A
good quality for nurses' uni
forms, children's frocks, romp
ers and the like is 27 inches
wide.
Figured Cotton Challis, SOc
a yard, is a nice, soft quality
and is just what so many 1
women are wanting to coven
quilts. 36 inches wide.
(Central)
Pretty Corset
Covers
are of soft white nainsook and
have fine embroidery trimming
the tops. 75c.
(Central)
Rather Different
isn't it? This dress that is
sketched is one of the new
things for school wear to fit
girls of 12 to 16 years. The
detachable waist is made of
fine, beautifully woven maize
gingham, and all the decora
tive stitching is done by" hand.
The pleated skirt is of plaid
serge. $12.50.
Pleated Skirts
of dark blue serge are fully
side pleated all around and
'inished with bands at the tops.
They are 32 or 34 inches long.
$6.75.
Reduced to $6
Frocks of lovely lemon-col'
orcd voile are made with
tucked skirts and full over
skirts. The collars, belts and
cuffs are prettied with at
tractive stitching in brown
and French knots in blue.
Sizes 14 and 16 years.
(Central)
Smart Oxford Tiesr
Step In
TVipv urn one of the most aM
: ..... ., ..i '4S
proved styles oi auiuoui ios
wear. W;
Black or tan calfskin ties withi'
welted soles and medium heel.
are some good-looking new tmnsfi
$4.75 a pair.
Special White Pumps
nf R2Rn J
"" " ' ?
The choosing is still good iv3
the white leather pumps (tk
leatner nua. me appearance
t..,Mt.Dtrn 4iifli tuvtA,! crkloa Ifl
UUVA.HHU ....ii M..v ciw.u
high-covered heels.
(Ota!)
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