Pt,V- ye' rsrwu ,? t EVENING PUBLIC liEDUER PHIIXDEIiPHIA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1918 Kh r-vT nu J li, I'. St $ k a - is ftv- . rf. m fi ii K VrS? m L 9 "i v 16 PHOENIXVILLE tOYS WOUNDED Ladrf Charged Flame Throwers and Advanced on Marnc f t(d6k toll of enemy "Nit So Many Fritzcs Now," Put Writes Home From Cot in Hospital ven liquid nre railed to top the rtotnlxvllta boys of Company D, Elev- nih Infantry, In tht Mama nnhtlna-. TJd ,on by the spirit of the heroes of Uy Forte and the traditions of the Wlt from which they come, theee lads Virew themselves Into the Inferno of h almost continuous deluge of shells, "hrpnl. (tas and eullets. And they advanced, battering; the fleelnj Ger mans. How well they fought Is attested to by the stories of sixteen of the eighty men frdm Phoenlxvillo In the company 'who were sent back lo hospitals, wound ed, gased or suffering from shell shod. They charged those batteries of flame throwers and machlno guns, npd. cap. turlng them, turned the machine guns on the beaten foe, drove them on as the triumphant Americans lought their way to the Veele. In their letters home these heroes be little their wounds and yearn for the time when they will bo well and back Into the fighting ranks for "another crack at Fritz." T6ok Tel) of Germans These are some of the Phoenlxvillo boys who took their toll of the German rank beforo they were put out of ac tio: J'lrst Lieutenant Walter K. Kttlnger, Sergeant Arthur II. Tompkins, Corporali Samuel .1. Klticharles and William Themas, Private .lohn Edlttger, Stephen I'resco, Michael Patrick, Albert Pollock and James Harrington, wounded. Privates nobert A. White, Joseph Hrethlln. Joseph M. Adams, Charles Wage. William Smith and Vincent Tag- grt, gassed. Private Wayne A. Peppcl, shell sheeked. All thse rroenlxMllft boy are or. Company D, except Sergeant Tompkins, of Company C. The casualties were suffered during tho fighting from Chateau-Thierry to Kismette. 'We were fighting In a imall town, in and out of doorways, and you could !jet a shot nt a German any 'minute," vv rites Lieutenant Kttinger, revealing details of some of the close hand-to-hand lighting in which the Phoenlxvillo boys were engaged. , Writing to his mother from a base hospltsl. Cc.rpor.il William Thomas de ,crlbej how the I'cnnsylvanians charged the ftirne throwers. "0r boys did a great work, but we paid heavily for It," ho says, "and thcro nrn Aot so many Frltzrs left." Fog Helped lllm Kacape After h was wounded, Sergeant Tonpklns had tr. lie In a dugout for si riaj to escape Uennan snipers. A fog llmlly made It possible for him to hob ble across the Vesie to the ambulance. Private P.obert A. White, gassed, utiles to his mother that he is "glad 1 can ccmo back at the Germans ajaln" when he is alt right. 'iPrlvate Wayne A. Peppel, shell slocked, writes to his fathei ; i"I was sitting on the edge of my dug oi.t when a shell burst almost oxer my hmd, wounding Ave or six men." Private John Edlnger, who lost an e.v(, writes: "Dut 1 can see all right oin of the other one " Jergeant Jacob Stockburger, Jr., of Albntown, whose father Is a veteran of the Franco-Prussian War, has -been , ''"ftthoVsto'ekburgera sons enlisted In fie army, and now one of them has bet killed. Oilv seventeen ears eld when he enlUted, Private James Troutman, of , n. i in. U. heen wounded In action. ' Healing, has been H"".. ir,!' i Wlllam Singleton, of "'"f."' Jj" been, wounded, as haB John Ilicnmona, of Sjmmit Hill. . s-eant Edwin Lundy, of Lancaster, I ll. fflmnflnv lib. Company A. 109th Machine-Gun ; nan, iinn hn been killed In action yuUn Mohr, of Jamestown, has been klllel. corporal George M. Llghtner, of tork, was kilted, and his brother, johni Llghtner, was gwsed. ,5000 AT LIBERTY SING ( i Twf Flags Unfurled by Residents of Oak Lane Section Tie last of a series of Liberty Sings was htld at Oak Lane yesterday after noon, and was attended by more than 5000 residents of that section. An American flag. Presented by Syd ney J. Burgoyne, and a service flag with iforty-two stars, the gift of A. Raymond naff, were unfurled by little Miss Elisabeth May Burgoyne, the three yVa"old daughter of Sydney Burgoyne The new steel flagpole on which the flags were raised was presented by Chaitf C. Druedlng. ... . Abert S. Hoxle. musical director of lha Philadelphia Navy Yard, conducted hS singing. He brought with him about a lrindred sailors and marelnes there was a band of thirty pieces, mainly re cruued from tho Philadelphia Orchestra, .ii.. -i.uirAn'M chorus. "Oil Itev. Daniel A. Mosslsey. rector of the Church of the Holy Angels Oak lift, delivered the.' Invocation, and ad flTrnttB were made by Or. Joseph K. Dln, Dr. Herbert L. K-orthron. wfllllam .T.,Garrigan and aeorge C. Small. At tncloid Tof the demonstration the Bail or! and soldiers were entertained at dliner In the parish house as the guests of the congregation of the Church of the Hly Angeis. (HESTER HONORS HEROES 2W0 Htr Stirring Tribute to Boys of l! Old Sixth Regiment . I'chMLr. . Sept. 1. In the pres tito of mora Ihan 2000 persons. Thomas Pi Butler, Congressman from the Sev enth District, bitterly denounced the German and everything connected with Ills empire. .,., . iTh occasion was a "Hero day" meet- ' Irig hd In the Edgmont Theatre here this afternoon, th meeting being ar ranged by State Senator Wllllarn C. Sorouli Republican candidate for Gov- , trnor of Ptnnsytvanla. I"W' are here this afternoon," said senator Sprout, "not to mourn for the boy who hav gone over there, even tnoughliom of them will nvr return, but to honor them. We are paying tribute: this afternoon to the finest body of me yr ant out from any country ConiTimn Butler will tell you how ' the boys of the old Sixth Regiment, boys who "re born ajid reared among you. manyf of them, helped to turn the tide and 4rlve the boche back, and he ls stUl going." Ybur Best Asset -4 A Skin Clewed By flticuraSpa MEMBERS OF FIGHTING FAMILY Jos .JP5iE5' MW rCf 'iiui v jI "I am glail they arc helping Amer ica to victory," says Mrs. K. Scllg man, 635 Norlh Franklin ft reel, of tier three sons, who arc in the serv ice OPEN DRIVE TO AID BLINDED SOLDIERS Fifty Tcum8 Make First Re port in Campaign Willi $150,000 Objective The first report In the campaign for $150,000 for tho Pennsylvania Working Home for Illind 'Men, which opened to day, will lie made nt a luncheon of workers today nt the Hotel Adetphla The campaign will close next Monday, and luncheons will be held dally to re celvn reports of the solicitors. Fifty teams, thirty composed of men and twenty of women, will canv.us tbe city, calling mostly upon manufacturing concerns. Blinded soldiers'- nre to be cared for at the home. Tho campaign was given Hh first boost by the blind people of the home them selves, subscribing J3000 toward the fund Four men gne $1000 of this. They are Joseph Louckes, Hdwurd Craven, John Doan and William Huher. It Is the spirit of these men that the solicitors will carry with them through out the campaign, "That's what we think of the home," said Mr. Louckes, In speaking of the donation by this quartet of blind men. "Now ou know It must be, n good thing." These blind people arc gUIng money they earned In the home, and they nre grateful to the Institution that haa glen them thy opportunity to become self-supporlng. The homo has two objects In asking for a fund of $150,000. One Is to pro vide Working capital to take care of the Increased business, and the other Is to prepare for time coming very soon when American soldiers who have been blind ed in the war must be provided with employment nnd taught trades that will save them from having to depend upon charity for existence, 13 MORE MADE OFFICERS Philudelnhiiuis Awarded Coillllli-- sions ill Various Branches Thirteen more Phlladelphlans hae been awarded commissions as army of- fleers. The list follows: Lieutenant. aviation L'ugene A Maucb, Hon of Mr. and Mrs Jacob Mauch, 5034 Willow avenue; assigned as Instructor at Belleville, 111. captain, ordnance J. H Boerchal, 2136 Bridge street, Frankfoul, rhiladel- ha. First lieutenant, ordnance If L. Bel er. 4503 Woodland axenue. P hlladel phia. Knllsted men, second lieutenant, ord nance F. W. Miller, Jr., 6701 North sixth street, Philadelphia; Flank Van Iloden, Jr.. 6300 Drexel road, Oierbrook, Philadelphia, and E. M. Wilson, M8 West Baltimore avenue, Lansdowne. Second lieutenants, iiuartermaster E. J. McManUs, 1624 Soutn ninggold street, Philadelphia, and John C Blrchill, 3165 Belgrade avenue. Enlisted men, second lieutenant, fiiior termabter H. C. Kelso, Xarberth ; J A McGrath. 2037 AVest Susquehanna ave nue. Philadelphia, and H M Ward, 28 Nippon stieet, Mount Airy. Phlladel phia. Enlisted men, second lieutenant, chem ical warfare service W, O. Thayer, 43 North Fifty-fourth strtet, Philadelphia. First lieutenant, medical J. P. Maer 5842 Washington avenue, Philadelphia." SKIP-STOP SAVES MUCH COAL Hundreds of Tons Conserved hy Latest Extension With the exception of Inconveniencing a number of persons who were unaware that the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company was about to extend Its skip stop system, more; than 176 stops were eliminated yesterday without mishap In the section bounded by Spring Garden street and Columbia avenue and the Delaware and Schuylkill Rivers. The company. In carrying out the di rections of the fuel administration, abolished more than 30 per cent of the 696 stops formerly made in that ter litory. Already nearly a third of the city Is covered by the skip-stop legisla tions and hundreds of tous of coal are being saved daily, according to olllclals of the company. umiMii pi miAuiiumi u ininiiniii in m t in iiiiin i i.j XojQeuncui ANNOUNCES AN ADVANCE SHOWING OF TIMELY FASHIONS IN Autumn and Early Fall i Street Dresses Dinner Gowns Coats CHARM AND INDIVIDUALITY CHARACTERIZE EVERY MODEL MOST REASONABLY PRICED Mr. K. SEUGMAN - GLAD HER SONS FIGHT, BUT PRAYS FOR PEACE Mrs. K. Scligman Wants Them Home After Kaiser Is Punished "Oh. (!nrl. how I prny for peace and the safe return of my boys and the other mothers' boys' But 1 wnuldn t havo my three pons out of the war 1 am glad they are helping America to vlrtor Willi my heart bleeding I have bid eai h good-hy and urged him to give lil.s utmost to the flag" Mrs. K Scligman, 035 North Frank lin street, Is another of Philadelphia's toldier mothers. Her eldest son, Pr louls Scligman, who is a first lieutenant In the 150th Field Hospital, 113th Sani tary Train, Thirty-eighth Division, will sail soon, or.perhaps, has already sailed, for France. He was graduated fiom the Philadelphia Medical College nnd has piactlced In Philadelphia nine veais. Benjamin Sellgman Is wl,h the Third Battalion, 153d Depot Brigade, Camp nix, and Harry, the thlid son, will leave tomorrow for Camp Dix. The fourth son, Jiit eighteen years old, registered last Thuri-day, and he Is hoping to get Into some training camp soon. 'When l rend the wonderful news, iheso days," said Mrs Sellgman, "there Is great Joy nnd also Borrow In niv heart, t am so happy and proud of our fighting men, despite the natural teai In u mother's heart. I pray the Germans nay get their Just deserts soon " PHILADELPHIA BOY CITED Mortally Wounded, He Stayed' With Platoon to the End "Mortally wounded by shrapnel, he refused to be evacuated, but vtnyed with I his platoon until ho died, with a fatt word of encouragement on his lips " i Thus died Coiporal James It Patton. I Company K, 111th. son of James J Patton 481(1 Floience avenue, who h:n been nwaidcd u distinguished set vice cioss for bravery. "He was an example to the men of his platoon," hit. citation reads, "when they were under file for the first time near Condene, Brie. Franco, July 17. 1918 He continually circulated among his men, encouraging nnd cautioning them " KILLED BY GAS ATTACK Chester Man Went Over Top Four Times Before He" Died Private Henry Brown, Company II, 1 1 1 tli Infantry, went over the top four times before he fell. He, was killed dur ing u gas' attack on August 12. He was n son of Mr nnd Mrs. H. L Brown, 10S Penti street, Chester. Congressman But ler, who was with Brown on the firing step in France one night, describes him as the most daring s-oldler In Com pany H Private Clavton Smith, of Media, rcu nine Germans beforo they got him. Ho was killed near Flsmette July 15. He wast a member of Company H of the old Sxth Infantry. L Here Is the Secret nf much nf tho beauty for which EJ PhllndalDhla women aro famed Pj our Hkln Food, which cleansea. softens and nourishes fair hands and facps. An effective, yet harm lexs first aid to loveliness. Tubes, 33i Jars, $1. LLEWELLYN'S rtilladelphla's Standard Drue Store 1518 Chestnut Street ltoe & Myrrh for nearly tretb, 35e uftfip 1335-1337 Walnut Street Opnoalte liits-Carlton MANY STUDENTS REGISTER Advance Figures Indicate Large Attendance nt Three Colleges This Is registration dny nt Temple Uni versity, nnd ndvnnco flgurea Indicate a big Increase In the number tf students In tho regular rollcse department and the business schools. The university openi tomorrow. The military training course at Tem ple will bo under the direction of Cap tain ltobert V Campbell. Students en rolled In tho army trnlning courses will use thn Second Regiment Armory, Hroad and Diamond streets, ns barracks. , In view of tho applications made, It Is estimated Hut lit least 70,000 youths will bo rmollcd In the nrmy-lralnlnB courses In tho Philadelphia colleges alone. Nearly COO studentM liavo been en rolled at HI. JoFobirs College, which opened today Adequate arrangements fcrr military training havo been made and will start Immediately At tn Sallo College, which opeiia next Monday, sixty boys haa lecn enrolled In tho regular oolleglule courses, and there are more than 1!00 In the high school department Lieutenant Homier l'ri-oiu'r Lieutenant Robert nouner, who hcivcd at the Cltv Hull reel lilting station dur ing the old Third Regiment's drio for lecrults. Is in a German prison oamn at KohwennlU, Kilesl.i Lieutenant Bonner was icporteu inHslng In the llrst casualty lts for tlio American ilr o or Julv It! I across tho Marne. The tlrst otllcial news I that he Is a prisoner came from the Wai Department. At the time of the MeMcin trouble he was a prlv.itu In the old I,.- -i ,. T1 ii ASCO. AS 1 llCllir M CO. ASCO. . 1 STORES CO. m A ' !a:j s . s C iT :::;. ::;-:::-:-r-r-: M C O more Chan I3t000t000 Every man a Patriot and every one with stamina in his blood that marks him a hero. This is the second answer of the man hood of America, to Hunnish Cruelty and Ruthlessness. A positive guarantee to Humanity that "Liberty shall not perish from the earth." All the Honor and Glory of a loving Country to the men who place their all on the Altar of Sacrifice and Suffering, that the cultivated barbarism, under the guise of "Kultur" shall pay a just recompense for its fiendishncss. We would remember at this time, par ticularly the more than Five Hundred American Stores' boys who to-day are doing their "Bit" in the Service of the United States. A S c o Oar Very Best A s c O Coffee 22; Without question the most satisfying cup that ever passed your lips. The millions of pounds we sell annually is the logical answer to its quality. TJw Best "Cup" You Ever Drank! S3, Campbell's K..o Soup A S s 10' tC can Our Very Best Tea 45 12c !4-lb 23c &-lb Yonr choice of the ever popular Black and Mixed Teas or our famous India and Ceylon. Their full bodied, delightfully pleasing quality assure you cup quality. A S c Bird Gravel pkg. 5c o Shelf Pper, colored, pkjr. 3c Extracts boL 6c, 12c, 20c , ScrubBrushtcea. 4c,9c,llc,13c Dust Brashca,ea. 10c, 18c, 25c Store Brashes, ....each 15c Laundry Soap cake 4Jic Asco Bluing: bot. 5c Snow Boy Powder . . pkg:. 6c Toilet Paper roll. 5c, 9e Seeded Raisins pkg. 13c Lye can 10c, 12c Puffed Ilice pkg-. ISc PtdfofTWlteat pkg;. 13c Qob. Corn Flake. .. pkg. 9c Salt bag 3V1C Ascvuaking 1'ow, can S9c National Oats pkg. 10c A S C The Following Prices in All Our Up-to-the-Minute Meat Markets Finest Country Scrapple 20c ib Fresh Sausage 35c Sour Crout 12c at O A S c o r SBSZfOZX tt EvarjvtttKfeln AaTliTaghMtfPeiimylvaiilA, Sew Jersey, Delaware and Maryland c o V U I I I I I ASCO. ASC 4?a SOLDIER DEMANDS VICTORY Jewish Boy Writes Home That Wnr Must Not Cease Now I do not want peace until the Hun has been completely whipped and bis power crushed forexer Otherwise the world Will not' know true peace and happiness. That Is why 1 ask you to look cheerfully toward any sacilflce you arc called upon to make It Is n debt we owe to our adopted country, and no matter what the cost, wc must mako It ungrudgingly." These are th" words nf a Jewish boy from Philadelphia who Is with Perching s army In France. They are quoled from tho letter of Prlat. Uiiblu K Hlndell I" his parents, Mr and Mrx H. Slndcll SOU Poplar street lie adds "The fight Is nenilv won The Ger mans nre already wishing peace was lieic, knowing that they are lighting a losing battle. Hut this war must not ceaso now. We must ko on with tho btiuggle to the hlltei end" Train Officers at Vct Chester West Chester, l' Sept 1 Students at tho West Chester State Normal School will train for commissions In the United Slates army, accoidlng to an announce ment made by u M Philips, the principal An nrmv otileer will be de tailed to organize the unit about Octo her 1. Full inllltmy rriiilpment will bo furnished the members nf the unit, their expenses nt the school will bo paid nnd they will rccelo the army pay of J30 a month. A S C o A S c y o 4 A S c o ssst lb A S c o A S Post Toasties pkr. 12c c Jelly slabs 12c I reanui ttuiier gimi ic Jam jar lac Staffed Olives, .hot. 10c, 13c Sardines can 8c, 15c Salmon can 19c, 26c Shrimp can 14c Potted Meats can 5c-10c Asco Beans can 15c miter's Catsup bot. 12c Old Dutch can 8e Asco Syrup can 13c, 17c Mazola Oil pt. can 35c Corn Meal lb. 5c Hershey Cocoa . .can 8c, 15c Mackerel each 12c, 25c Corn Starch lb. 9c Corn Flour lb. 7e A S c o A s c o ft Phlladdphla Arrow Borax Soap OJ cake 1 gggi A S C O AJCO. ASCO. ASCO. WANAMAKER'S DOWM Sept. in, 1918 $2i).7.) 523 Over 1500 New Autumn Coats Display a Wonderful Variety A variety nf colore, styles and mntcnalK rnn be r-cen in the inexpensive coats, as well as in the better Winter things. $22.50 to $25 t $2:2.30. Imrella in brown, burgundy and black forms warm eoats that nre fully lined. A large collar of fur fabric flnihhrs each coat. At $23.75, broad-collared coats, with belts and attractive new pockets, are made of burella in navy blue, black, brown or taupe. They arc half lined. At $25. a soft, warm coat that is sketched is from this group, which includes coats of cheviot, of gabardine and of burclia. They arc in several splendid models, many of which are topped with generous collars of kit-coney. All of the coats are belted; most of them arc fully lined. Two Lovely Models at $27.50 The soft, good colors nie taupe, brown, navy blue anil burgundy all of which arc so pretty in pom pom or burella! The coats are bolted and have large collars. They are gath ered in back in an attractive way. The pom pom coats are fully lined. Warm and Cozy .$29.75 The velour coat that is .fetched has a col lar of silky nutria or of scalene. It is in brown, green or bin gundy and is half lined with fig ured sill:. New and Different Coats The backs of these velour coats at $20.75 are pleated and gathered in a charming way. The coats have broad collars of hit-coney nnd have slot pockets. The colors are brown, deer, navy blue, burgundy and black. Another coat at $29.75 is made of pom pom, with a wide belt. The side pockets are deep and the coat is fully lined with silk. Beautiful Coals show the latest style developments in pom pom, burella, velour, holiviu and ivora in the newest Autumn colorings warm, rich and becoming. These are priced from $30 to ? 1 15. (Mnrkel) Pearl Beads, 65c The luster of these pretty pearl-like beads is most becom ing; they are medium-sized filled beads and quite unusual at such a low price. Graduated strands are $1; with gcJd-plated snaps they aie $1.25 and up to $10. (Crnlrul) Black Ribbon Watch Bracelets The snaps and buckle are gold plated and are all ready to snap around your wrist. Special at ."Oc. (Central) Raincoats for Juniors Are $6 Tan raincoats for girls of 10 years to 16 are made with four pockets and with belts. They also have caps to match. Gingham School Frocks Flocks for school girls of fi eais to 14 aie made of cham iirnv or gingham in many plain colo'rs, in stripes and in plaids. The styles are numerous and most becoming, for they nre care fully designed. $2.50 to $6.50. Of Taffeta Taffeta in blue or in a lovely shade of brown makes an un usually pretty dress for girls of 8 years to 14. It has a corded yoke in front and pleats in back. $13.60. Navy Blue Georgette Crepe is graceful and lovely in dresses for junior girls of 12 years to 16. They are made in two styles, with entire underlinings of dark blue material. $18.75. (Market) Perky Bows for Neat Maids You know the air of alertness that a stiff white bow adds to a maid who is all in black 1 These bows are made of lawn, organdie, dotted swiss and embroidery, and some of them are finished with bits of black velvet. 10c W 30c each. c.ntrU RW RS A at Wanamaker?s New Serge Skirts With 30 to 40 Inch Waistbands Well-cut and well-tailored skirts of black serge, designed especially for the women who find it so diflkult to be fitted in ready-to-wear skirts. These have long lines, a skillful disposition of pleats and arc gathered across the backs. There are two models and there are fittings for 30 to 40 inch waistbands and 39 to 43 inch lengths. ?10. (Central Some New Frocks of Satin and Serge Quite Inexpensive Serge frocks arc most practical for schoolgirl or business women and three new styles, all marked below $20, are particularly noteworthy: One of navy or block serge, with a white satin collar and an accordion-pleated skirt, is $1.6.50. Another of navy or black serge has broad revers on the front of the bodice, finished with ball but tons. The ovcrskirt is finished with fringe. $18.76. The last is also of navy or black serge, trimmed with buttons and braid and a collar of self-color satin. $19.75. A group of batin dresses is priced from $16.50 to $22.75. There are several models, some with ovcrskirts and much fringe, others with pretty but tons or attractive beading or embroidery. They come in navy, black and brown, and have collars of self-materials, white satin or Georgette crepe. (Mnrkrt) checks or in plain erously full. 3 Styles of Pink Satin Bloomers at $3 All of them are made of soft, lustrous, pale pink satin and all of them are prettily hemstitched and have pockets! Some have tiny ribbon flowers at the knees, and each individual pair of bloomers is finished neatly. (Central) Pale-Pink Pajamas of silken batiste have entire tops of pink satin in emnire style, with the points meeting on the shoul deis. The pajamas, arc cut gen erously full for comfort and they have clastic and frill at the ankles. Blue ribbon goes about the waist of each pair. $2.50. (On(ral) Warm Nightdrawers for Kiddies $1 Flannellet nightdrawers for boys and girls of 2 years to 10 are striped with pink or blue. They arc made with or without ieet and each pair has a breast pocket to put a handkerchief in! (Ontrnl) Gingham for the Children's School Frocks Special Pretty new ginghams in ptaids, stripes and plain colors of many kinds quite unusual at 35c a yard. All are 27 inches wide. (Central) Birdeye by the Piece Special An unusually good quality bird eye, 24 inches wide, at $2.40 for a 10-yard piece. (crl). "L. all J l.j ,,i, WANAMAKER'S n. ftv CTW I'-l 1?9 r. OR 2000 Yards of Fine Cretonne at 50c A special lot of unusually fine cretonne in rich colorings and designs offers great opportunities for the Autumn houscclcaning and re-furbishing. Thft cretonne is 30 inches wide. Nottingham Lace Window Panels in ivory or ecru color are 36 inches wide and 2,Ms yards long, at $1.50 each; 14 yards wide and 2 yards long, at $1.75 each. These arc some that we purchased long befor the price was advanced. (CIltMllllt) House Frocks Special at $2.50 Various styles of house dresses arc made 6f gingham, percale and chambray in stripes, plaids. colors. Many of the dresses have v wnnc cuimrs, u icvv urc irimmcu mm luce ana ail of them have pockets. Their prices were much more. All sizes arc in the lot from ofi to 16, but not every size is in each style. (Crn(rnl) Special Value in Cold Weather Petticoats At 7.1c, short flannellet petticoats are striped with pink or blue and have full scalloped ruffles. The flannellet is of excellent quality. Flannelett Nightgowns, $2 I'ink or blue stripes arc in the white flannellet 1 that is used. The nightgowns have double yokes , and long sleeves, with double cuffs. They arc gen 1 (Ontrnl) Beautiful New FURS For Approaching Winter Hudson Seal (Dyed Muskrat) Muffs, some arc plain, others with ruffles nt the hand are $16.60, $18, $20, $23.50 and $25. Handsome stoics, with lovely linings, are $37.60 to $50. Throw ties arc $29.75. Capes are $39.75. Natural Raccoon ' Muffs aro $13.50, $16.50, $23.50 to 032.50. Scarfs arc $25 to $32.50. (Market) -I '! . ?U X4 White Caps such as women like for R4 Cross work are made of fla lawn. You can choose cap that are made perfectly tquaM and hemstitched all around, ft others that. are gathered fed! on a band and form mort) cfr-1 like shapes. 60c. 3 (Central) -i, ' rr- Ja VM M Srw-v yVr wX. k" t&. "A-x -Ty , tfi& 'f-' it: ?.? ? . -".&" L $ j?". Mr" , (J , vU'.riC u : n.J. .. .. uCA"P '' " H ..(.v ,.-.'t AiSts?1. ftk.U .v-. - ",:.hu-sj ?rrt ;-- -w i..-i rlfJ JL Wt. I'M PS?VJ I.. -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers