iWMWPHiBHWWWW I I I BBm MHUM-SIIWEl ' fJT T,0 rf!,1.1,- '' iw ll'vvnpJ;M!yB'tul''l'l', or.avTSPT?' U,WA'iqlj RT -F 6l' rV- C7i ;u7r .' k l'f 'EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA; WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1918 'V. 1' 3 I , 1 Tife.T, ilCS,Trfn '- T iJJdi Hjf ,?). !"nri' . h hi t. u.. iis f. V A , l-i A, IA SEEKS PARDON TO BUILD SHIPS Murderer Asks Freedom to Do Expert War Work SKILLED IRONFITTER Louis Dcvcrcaux Now Serving Penitentiary Spntence for Killing Woman Tardon for Louis Devereaux, nfty line years old, formerly of 2811 Ann street, who Is now serving a sentence of from seven to nine years In the East ern .Tenltentlary for murder, will be naked because the convict wishes to do war work as an ex xpert Iron ship. fitter. Devereaux was sentenced October 28, 19H, for the murder of Mrs. Anna t,u kens, twenty-eight years old, 2S09 Ann street. Mrs. I.ukens was shot as she Mood on the doorstep of her home. tC. Oscar Heasley, counsel for the con vict, will make the unusual plea before the State Hoard of Pardon, which con venes In Harrlshurp September 18 He will also put forth the plea that Dever eaux's only son, Louis, Is of draft age, subject to call for military service, and inainis induction would leave Deer- iHmuy wnnout support. 1 Flmt Time In State It will be the first time In the hlMorv of a convict has been based on these Kiuuuus, ana prooaDiy me first time In the country. Devereaux Is said to have km, i,. Lukins nfter attempting to shon't her reven-year-oirt daughter, Constance foi revenge, because Mrs Lukens had "pro tected Devereaux' wlfo from his at tacks a few days previous to the mur der. After shooting the woman Devereaux stood on the steps of bis homo and held back an exolteil crowd of several hun dred persons with a. revoher until Hip m rival of the police, when he submitted to arrest. The attack upon Mrs. Devereaux, and from which she sought refuge In the Lukens home, was made tho Sunday before the murder, a Bhort time after Mrs. Devcroaux and her son. then nine teen years old, arrived home from church. Devereaux is alleged to Jiae threatened his wife with a butcher knife, whereupon both she and her, son fled to the Lukens home. t Made Threat, Sajs Sjnn Devereaux followed to the V"se, but was denied admittance by Jim Lukens. At the time, according to Devereuux's eon, the man threatened to ' get even." Besides tho plea for the release ot Devereaux In order to do war work and support his family after his son goes to wnr, counsel for the convict will put foith the plea that he was tem po: arlly insane at tho time of the ciline, due to drink. , COUNTESS TO CHRISTEN SHIP Italian Ambassador's Wife to Be Sponor foe' Piave By the Associated Press . New Vork, Sept ( Counters Macchl dl Cellere. Wife nf the Italian Ambassa dor, will act ns sponsor at the launching at ivearney, a,. j next Saturday or a new OBOO-ton Ilmcrsency Fleet Corpora tion steel steamship, to be christened the Pave. The iuime was chosen as a comnliment to tho Italian neonln in honor of the Italian victory on the river or that name A statement ny Mrs. Josephus Dantelft glen out ly the com mittee on nuhllc information here. Bays: "The steamship Have, wherever sho sails, will bear a name tn.it win recall a historic lctory won by Italian arms and testify' to America's appreciation of the vital part played iy Italy in win ning the vyan" Governor Uilee. of New Jersey, Is ex nented to frixftik at the launching, which will take place at the yards of the Fed eral Shlptmliding company. GET 72 WOMEN WORKERS Agon Man Proves Good Recruit ing Agent for War Plants Seienli-tw enl-Hvo young women were en ?for wnr work at the United State! listedfor wnr work at the United States emnloMhent jiiient bureau, women's division I. 11 1 'Arch street, because an need man whoAas four sons In the trenches In Franc, heard Mrs. William Tubman, as sociatfd with the bureau, make an np peal from City Hall plain. T it story of tho enlistment of the ypwlc women turougu me enoris ot tup agf I man, who concealed his Identity, Iioia toaay ny ine women in cuarse lie employment bureau. he man approached Mrs. Tubman, In sho had concluded her uppeal for nen wnr workers, 'and told her lie i sc Imnressed bv her address that he bid devote his nest prions toward on fnlnc women tn go Into mills and fac lies. In n short time he anneared at leolnoe with seenty-two pledges, 157iYear,01d and Since' -150 Germantown Academy has taught and trained Philadelphians. Were legitimately proud of our enviable record Jecause it means that now, when your boy enters the Acdemy, he benefits by our years of experience and high standards. Germantown trainsM's In thorough study and work jhu athletics. Thorough college preparation. Military training (arm setting-up exercises and drill) will bq given this fall in con junct with the regular gymnasium work. It helps keep boys physally fit for possible future demands. Theiew department, a kindergarten, supplemented with Liberty TaJ system, will be ready in September for little girls and boys foJ and five years old. This department is conducted in a sep ar& building with separate playground, but adjoining the building ahj grounds. All-day school for 1st Primary, 6th and Upper 6th pirns luncheon at the school. , tAyear open In September, Th Headmaster Is at the office from jfTT- Akin f .', mo.wsbii NEWS OF SHIPYARDS SHIPWORK RECORDS BROKEN IN AUGUST Month's Output, Including Those for foreign Uwners, 295,849 Gross Tons New records In American shipbuilding were made during August, figures made public today by the Department of Com merco showing that the month's output In merchant ships. Including those bullf for foreign owners, was 295,849 gross tons. This Included eighty-eight sod going vessels of 283,099 gross tns. Forty-nine of those were of steel, with a tonnage of 191,102, and thlrty-nineWf're wood of 91,997 tons. For tho twelve months endlngwlth August, the total output wns l,"7,7sj gross tons. Hefore the European wnr the largest production In the United States was 614, 21G gross tons, for the year ending June 30, 1908. Early In August, production for this year passed the country's record of 1, 034,296 gross tons, made u; 1917, and the total production for thr eight months this year was 1,414,280 .tons. Altogether 1187 shlp have been built In 1818, but 777 of theiri were Inland craft. Two hundred nnflf fifty-seven ot the seagoing vessels worn of steel of an aggregate of 1,052.3)2 gross tons, and 153 of 274,297 tons were of wood. ROMANCE AT CHESTER YARD Wayne "Blair to Dictate to W. S. Roberto's Stenographer There was a shlpworkcrs' party at 1032 West Third street, Chester, and Miss Ktliel Hubbel and Wajne BUIr were both there It would be a great surprise to their friends If only one of them should be present anywhere. They hae been together so much that they decided they might Just as well make It for1 Ufa and have It o,ver with as soon at possible. So one of their frlend,s made the announcement. Almost everybody appeared surprised. (Ulto that far oBth Miss Hubbel and They didn't think the affair had gone Illair work In tho Cheater Ship offlce, the firmer ns a stenographer to W, S. Robert, superintendent of ship con struction, and the latter as an elec trician They've told the liaison to be around this coming Friday After u Rhort war honeymoon Mr, and Mrs. Hlalr both will inobably be back on their Jobs. The party was ghen by Miss Mary A Morgan and her other guests were Misses Helen McCntee, Catherine Mor gan, Mario Hlgglns. Elizabeth flhoades. Mrs. Whiting and Mrs. Helen Warrick. Messrs Karle Plummer, John O'Donnell, IlaUh Carson and Ralph Sello. I'lrklnc a ctimthoe man's pocket Is Pi to the Ilght-llnitered itentrj. They were utter Charlie I'nrrleh. ot Hie Chester Hhlparn doIIco forre. for some time. They hud It In for him for nome reasons. .aRt huturday nlht one of them settled him. It happened on a train en route to Philadelphia, and It was so easy apparently thnt the "dip ' must hove felt nshamed of himself after the Job wns done llut ho h Id onto (lumahne Charlie's whole week's Cay. and the lattir hnri tn fnllr )i a friend for H "llVO-KDOt when ho cot to Philadelphia, .farrlsh had Nn much fun oer Charlie Pern s mis fortune of tho same kind during a recent trip throuxh New Hntilund that It la now I'erry lime to crow. Fred I.araen, foreman of riggers at the Chester snlpara. let a fellow hae Its on th" street In Cheter. Hero Is how It httmmnfl.1 l-'rpil. who thnuzht 11 needlea to be careful with his roll, with even the mnntheal nf ntr-knnrkota itmunri. W8H HtrOtl inc through Third street at,nlcht when he neuru it noise nireriiy oeninn aurnuiK. nr saw hi wallet lylnir on the sidewalk llj Klckfd It up. thlnklnK It had worked out of In norket. and continued on home, without Ktvlnir tho Incident further thought until he custoerea me wnnet was -cieaneu, .-u he la wondering If his hearing Is falling JIIm I'hoelie Slmpnon. of the - Wetherlll olTlcc, at Chester la bjck from a anort -catlon at Ocean drove. N J MIs Simp- nn l wnltlnir nnflontlv fnr the war to end. Her fiance, a Media chap. Is fighting in France, MUn Margaret Bartholomew, ot the Wetherlll office, has returned from a visit to nor parents, at Stroudsburg. Pa. Mix Alrrtle Elliott, of the Wetherlll of flee. Is hack from Atlantic City, where she spent several days. Terey lllllnon. of the Wetherlll office, la wearing a "don't touch me" grouch out on .erbody In the office, us the result ot too much sun bathing at Atlantic City last weeK. Jlnimts Pendleton. Mti tvltfv .Tonps'a Istant In the Wetherlll office. Is on the sick Hat and It Is feared he will be out some lime. Jlmhlle Mehorter. of the Sun Hhlti Com nam, wan sent to rnmn Meade Instead of Camn PU, aa previously reported. Makes no difference to him. Just .so It'a a soldier's me. anas ivltty .lones was at I amp Mead Bunaay, una orougnt me news pactt, . 4 Ilne I.emnn. ehlef rlerk In Ihe rerelvlnv department of the Pueey ft Jones Wilmington plant, has gone tn Camp Meade. He wai w-nn tne company ror ears. Charles F. Rumer. of the Pusey & Jones i ompanv. aiso joinea ine colors mis week. lis was a draftaman there for several lears. A rlubhous for the Puaev A Jonaa f!tuh. of Gloucester. l betnir talked up by the mrmuen. viin mo reorganization mere is Increaeed Interest In this project. The bovs inuat have a house of their own for IMnwnie. curss anu cnecsera. Stronger Than Ever Academy directs them in play gymnasium m.ou(ii; v vi;iii;vi uy leicpnond IRILEY HAS HIS WOES AS SHIPYARD NOVICE Little Kxpericnce niul Much Sense of Humor Cause Trouble A novice In a modern shipyard Is some misfit Dan fllley soon realised It, and nla experiences were about rhe same thousands .if others have been through since we got Into the war. HIIe Has hired aa holder-on In the Chester shipyard. After pinching a few rivets with his Angers he climbed out nf mo noie. Tho boss camp along and asked him what was the matter. "What tho do you think I am, me trying to hold 'them rivets In the hole and them two big brutes up there knocking 'em out as fast as I put 'em In?" Dan shot back. His usefulness was over then He went to work for Charlie Morris In the blacksmith shop. A safety-first man walked up to Dan and asked him how much ho got for his work. Dan's sense of humor saw a chance for a hit of fun with this fellow. "Come here and I'll explain It to jou," said he. A blacksmith's hammer was lying on the nnvll and alongside of It a big sledge. Pointing to tho hammer Dan said: "See that hammer? Well, the guy who uses that gets ten bucks a day, so ou can Imagine how much moie l get for swinging this big one Hlley fell out with thp blacksmith's Job and went holding on with a machine gang In the water hottom A heater boy threw a rivet down and the ileter signaled for Blley to stick the rlxet In the hole. Hlley did not catch on. so the heater boy threw down seeral more rivets. The riveter went to Hlley and said: "What's the matter with you?" Hlley replied, "If 1 catch the boob that's throwing them rivets at me there won't bo enough of him left to flag the Chester way freight with." DRAFT HITS HOG ISLAND 338 Skilled Workers Taken for Mili tary Service in Week Hog Island shipyard lias been hard hit by the Inducting of 358 skilled workers Into the military, service through the draft within a wreek. The men taken from the yard by the draf had all either come there since .lulv IB or bad failed to nsk for ex emit Ion In making out their question nalies. I'.esldes the skilled workers, twentj sen laborers were drafted I. W.W.HERE BEING PROBED Conviction of Loaders HnMi't Stopped Propaganda, Agents Say Federal agents here are probing ac tivities of the I, W. W. propaganda, which, thev say, has not ceased, een though the "big lenders' were recently sentenced In Chicago to long prison terms. raid agitators are repotted actle in ihe city, spreading sedition, according to the Federal operatives. The hearing esterday befoie United Statc Comnil-1-dnner Long, when Paul Hlyott nnd two other I. W W. members were held under heavy ball for court, charged with mak ing seditious remarks nnd -distributing seditious lltei attire, Is said to be only one case In many. Itlott, who crime from Baltimore, was Identified by paper In his posses sion as a pair agent of "Bill" Haywood," now under a twenty-year sentence In Chicago. A letter from the convicted leader authorized Blyott to collect money, solicit new members and pay attornev fees for all memhers of the 1 W. W under arrest Blyott was held under $2000 ball for court, while his companion. Alexander Mcl.eed, 1305 Mifflin street, and TCd ward Pole, 1208 Fletcher street, were nch held under $1600 ball. ze PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR CO., ETROIT, MICHIGAN BIGELOW-WILLEY MOTOR CO Distributors 304 Nnrrh Broad StU Phila.. Pa. B,ll Mont Sruc . 'K ARTIST TURNS SHIP PAINTER Seattle, Wash., Man Now Produc ing His "Masterpieces"' Edward Hill, of Seattle. Wash, seventy-four jears old, who has been famous as an artist for fifty years, foil sldered his tiny landscape brushes ns poor tools with which to defeat the Kaiser So it happens that the creator of famous paintings is now painting ships In Seattle shipyards. Hill was known In Boston as "Hill the Artist." He studied art In I'arls, Venice nnd Vienna "I am now painting my masterpieces," mm Id Hill an hu applied his brush to one of I'ncle Sam's recently launched cargo cairlers Hill belleiea cery nrtlst In the country should lay aside his palettes and tubes and paint ships for the lo em inent CAMPS IN PLAYGROUNDS Children Dig Trenehe untl Hear Stories of Big War Philadelphia chlldten nie being given a taste if real camp life today In the nrlous iccreatlon centers and play grounds throughout the city. A military favor has been Injected Into the "camp?." with a story-telling hour, when the time Is to be tnken up with talcs of the exploits of the Ameri can soldiers In Franco Tents line been pitched and camp fires built In addition, the children nre being entertalnejl with the exciting ven ture of trench digging Novelty games, in which military camouflage Is one of the features, aro a big part of the day's eents "A Shot at the Hun" Is the nnme ot one of the new games. WOMEN TRAIN FOR WAR Twrntv in 01a of Technician at Municipal Hospital Twentv young women stnrled train ing tod,n tn the new clasi of technicians at the Hcopltil for Contagious Diseases, Second and Luzerne streets They will tinlu for eight weeks nnd then entet the c.overnnient mrlcc Most of them will he sent tn bae hospltnl hero and abroad to ni-slst the surgeons Tho women will be trained under the direction rf Pr c V White, who Is In charge of the city laboiatory CHEAPER THAN RENT $55 a Month, With Garage Space OVERBROOK STONE COLONIAL HOMES Columbia Avenue, East of 63d Street Junt completed, containing every i. inn ftt ilein. 2 hatha, wn.triln nnrchm. with Rnrllah a water heat, stonn open nreplnrea, exceptionally line and high location, with beautiful urroundlnaa. Open today for Inspection. carrvlnc rharces. Takn Market street i:vated to tiSd Street, cat fraa tranafer to Columbia Avenue one 5-cent fare. CharU J. Hood & Co., on Pramiiea, or 1421 Chestnut Street l Most Beautiful Carinbnerica i A Paige Makes Every Moment Count Business and professional men in large numbers are depending on Paige Cars in these days when every moment must count. They demand motor car quality that can be relied upon for daily practical service. Stern necessity governs rheir choice. The possible utility of the car must be the maximum the market offers. . They also recognize that the confidence the Paige , enjoys means the largest possible re-sale value. r These are sound reasons why you are advised to consider the Paige when y6u buy your next car. Prompt action is necessary in these- days of limited production. (Paige prices are subject to change vithout notice) 5 h' L U0 w i LIEUT. W.C.FRANTZ WEDS ! Army Officer Quietly Married in New York lieutenant W C Frantr., ordnance de partment, V S. A , has fallen before Cupid's attack He Is well known In ! this city, having been Identified with ordnanco work for the (tovernment. j Lieutenant Friinti's bride wns Miss I llthel Purcell, of Port Jrrls, X. Y i Yesterday, by appointment, the couple met In New York nnd were married quietly by Father Brady. None of the friends or relatives of the lieutenant or ' his bride was aware that the marriage, wns to take place "Married ; wish me luck " his was Ihe message receded today by Sergeant I, It. Frantz. I S. M C, a brother of i Lieutenant Fraiit. who Is stationed at the Philadelphia N'av Vnrd The mar riage was a complete surprise to Ser geant Fr.intz Card Bunting Flags for trnth and dura bility Alwam the best 3t ft S2.HO IOttK 117.00 4t ii 3. mi ku'.'ii iH.on . S S.M ttxIS 22.00 Attn ".2.'i I'.t2n 211.00 Hill! IK..VI 1fl2.1 38.00 toils in.no soiitn as.so Kewed stars and stripes Service fluga name price as V H Inr in stars, over 10 elar 7c each. ' F.E.GARDNER jj 404 Parkway Bldg. 'TnvMn Ilrnncli Store, 020 t'heetmit Mreet ' Removal Notice-, RAMSDELL & SON ARE NOW LOCATED AT 1225 Walnut St. Ivers & Pond Pianos modern Improvement, Thr tnrlM. l&rs uarry tll floora; hot- Only 1000 cash, then 55 a. month Ktyton Racm 4390 I WANAMAKER'S DOWN Sept. 4, 1918 School Supplies Aplenty Supplies of all kinds are ready at moderate prices things for kindergar ten, grammar school pupils or high school or college students. They are on convenient tables in the Down Stairs Store and in the Commer cial Stationery Section, Central. So Many at Less Than $25 Kvery frock is as new as the season itself! First, there are some plain little jersey frocks that are excellent for young women going away to school or for business women. They are quite plain and are trimmed only with self-covered buttons. In plum, tan nnd navy at $16.50. Navy or black serge frocks with rows of black braid trimming the bodices. The skirts are made with box pleats and long tabs ending in fringe. In sires 16 to 44 at $16.50. A Jersey With Stitched Pockets is in Pekin, taupe and tan, with a collar of white satin. $10.75. The Charm of Georgette softens this serge frock. It is made with a deep, full overskirt of Georgette crepe trimmed with braid, while the underskirt and bodice are of serge. In black at $23.50. Another pretty frock combines black or navy crepe le chine with deep-pleated panels of Georgette crepe which extend from the shoulders to below the knees, where they end in fringe. A wide, loose girdle of crepe de chine marks the waist line. $23.75. Other charming new frocks of satin or of serge nnd satin combined start at $15, and there are many pretty things marked up to $23.50. (Market) La Camille Corsets Special at $3 An unusually pretty corset is of fine white jean with little pink silken figures scattered over it. It is a front-lace model, with a low bust and a medium-length skirt, and is suitable for average or medium-stout figures. A ven tilated back (with elastic nt the bottom) and the front shield add much to the comfort of this cor set. (Ontral) A Generous Apron of good quality gingham in blue and white checks is 85c. It is gathered onto a band which ties in the back in a bow. (Central) Women's New Coats Are Much in Evidence It's none too early to choose your Winter coat; in fact, it's im perative if you are a young woman going off to school soon. Inter esting things with a wealth of warmth and softness have been arriv- ing in generous numbers. Prices are reassuringly moderate in the Down Stairs Store. A burclla coat that is lined throughout is pleated at the sides and belted and topped off with a plush collar. In taupe, brown, green and navy, at $22.50. A vicuna coat of sturdy weight that should stand all sorts of 'rough weather is box pleated in back, belted and has two patch pock ets. It is half lined and can be had in oxford and dark green at $25. A wool velour coat with a wide sweep ir. in green, taupe, brown and navy, with corded tucks in the back and a plush collar. $27.50. Another velour coat lined throughout with pretty satin has a wide shawl collar of skunk opossum and is in taupe, burgundy and reindeer, at $39.75. (Market) New Footwear And Different Bright newness different from the footwear that we have been seeing all year blends with the new fashions in women's coats, suits and dresses. Long lines are again evident in women's Bhoes of black calfskin which lace quite high. The tops are of gray leather much like buckskin, and the shoes are fin ished with welted soles and me dium heels. $5.40 a pair. Gray Leather that is much like buckskin forms the entire shoe in a long, slender model which laces high. The heels are high and covered and the soles are welted. $5.90 a pair. (Cheitmit) Trim House Dresses for Large Women They are of clean - looking checked or striped gingham in light colors, and some of them are made on straight lines, while some are fitted in at the waist. Plain color collars and cuffs and pretty buttons are the only trimming on most of them. lit sizes 48 to 52 at 3.85. . (- liTW AIRS S at Wanamaker's White-ribbed Delightful New Frocks $16.50 Girls Soon Go Schoolward Are Their Clothes Ready? The parents of girls who go away to school are relying mort and more on the Down Stairs Store to fill their girls' trunks. New tailored models and more elaborate models for such girls have now arrived. They are of velvet and plaid combined; of blue Panama cloth with rose of blue crepe collars embroidered in black; of serg combined with large plaid; and in many other combinations of m tcrials. & $7.50 $12.75 $18.75 $25 Cadet blue or brown gingham frocks are gracefully short, waisted and have scalloped yokes. The collar and the pipings are of white pique. Sizes 6 years to 12, $3.50. Finejlaid gingham -frocks have bodices of plain-color made in guimpe effect. Each frock is finished with a black silk tie. Sizes 8 years to 14, $3.75. A Little Coat Bodice adds quite a bit of smartness to this model of brown or cadet blue gingham. It is piped and trimmed with white pique. Sizes 8 years to 14, $5. (Mnrkel) Colored Frocks for Kindergartners Small girls of 2 years to 6 want new Autumn dresses to keep them warm and sprightly every bit as much as older sister! Chambray and gingham are "magicked" into frocks to suit their hearts, for almost all of them have pock ets and are quite individual in style. Short waists or long waists prevail, with a few belts at the normal line. $1.50 to $3. (Central) Does Your House Proclaim the Season? Do he curtains and the dra peries speak of Autumn or haven't you yet changed them? It is Well to get ready for the renovation of the home. Scrim in white or cream color with lovely colored borders will make pretty curtains. It is 36 inches wide and 25c a yard. Colored Madras Grrffrt Old Rose Blue The colors are exactly the right shades, and the madras is 36 inches wide, at 65c a yard. For Draperies Special Rice cloth, 45 inches wide, is in an attractive rose color at 25c yard wnicn. s awaSfly cneip jor us, axeweac SS WANAMAKER'S fvfiS DTW e Women's Underwear Special cotton union suits that are low ., neck, sleeveless and have tight knees are 50c th uit. They are "seconds," but the imperfections are not enough to hurt their wearing qualities. Vests, 15c Each ' Vests of white-ribbed cotton are low neck and sleeveless style at 16c and are also "seconds," 'but the imperfections are slight. (Central) BffK5g3pSina75iC ftmrEttrrfl H f fan xStBa if I (I i , Fo ( i i fam L 5 1 3 A HI 11 1 TTr M 1.1,1 -MfrrrY T' UnO i-SiHfl p fttfvwf IVa0 rriYr r t2aaaaajR 1 ma 1 1 ' ' ' G tteStt' CmM i 111 '13 ISBvflF HPOT i M $16.50 if $ Soft "Nighties' of white nainsook are simply trimmed with beading, lace and ribbon, or else are quite elaborate in Empire style with much insertion and strips of embroidered Swiss edged with lace. All of them are pretty and in good taste. $2. (Central) B Bloomers! Oh, a' whole table of them a mass of pink prettiness, showing bloomers of a soft, delicate, crepe-like material with darker pink rosebuds in it; or plain pink crepe-like bloomers with fine hemstitched ruffles. Others of pink voile are quite serviceably pretty, 65c to $1. (Central) 'M To Protect Your Skirt , A black sateen skirt apron will prolong the life of a skirt considerably and is a first aid to economy. These are of good quality black sateen, fit snugly around the hips, have two pockets and open on one side. $1.50. a (Central) New Black Petticoats at $1 They are of glossy black percaline, gathered onto elastic at the waist and with a deep accordion - pleated flounce fin ished with a little ruffle. (Central) Sturdy Drawers for the Kiddies A fresh shipment brings us enough good muslin under-, drawers to supply the school-! time demand which is great J oizes lu ill. Kills ui yeara taj 12 years are 40c to 65c a Bair. You can choose some with straight Knees or outers wit bloomer knees plenty of each! They are trimmed with '.xik bon run through'' headi; with strong embroidery ; -yrJW '..-xzW --'-f .. -. 'mfnz?j 'ft &raj 0 Wy f . -v3 1 . "'.SI ?7jj l, L . aSC. '.. . '. &S& SmSLS fjannr tnrrfuiiJnnriiinrmTOTm !?""-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers