I V. I fy A t - A r V 'Fwmt FOR OFTKERS' CAMP P1H JLipi Jf IWiqpMppHHIpHBVMpillll I ij,ipu . - t.. shpsi Sm6' f J? tlC' "WA'DuUMil Iotwiw R I1 ,' LLJLUJLJ. AKAINOT lKVLW I 1 .'. , I iX ! ' -IJIW1 ' f1 WfW. v-. . ...... - ..i,1.' ' ' ' .: "i tv ' j ' i . i ., - . , a 4 KANE GOES TO CHESTER YARD "Tills Number Includes 25 Pliil-, Sun Ship Man CJcta FarcwclLBnii-iSo'icrs Must SJuin Plapc's of adelphians Who Will Train k at Lcc Camp l.e. ., Oct. I A quel anil Traveling Bag Entertainnit'iit Not Certi fied as. Healthful Hill Kane, one nf the young hustlers at th Sun Shipyard for snmn time, has Hhlfifil in (ho Chrster shipyard Kan entered the Run Company's employ as timekeeper, anil after trying almost eVerv Hilmrlmanf aattl.! ilnun am I'M f rnnlv-nlii I to furnish nftv-nlne (counter. When lie left then, were fifty- i h ,N,,t r0"""'t with th precaution that Chilians to fhe rentral tittleem' train-' three men under him. and lie mm per- j,,"'' already been taken to eafrguaid Ine school. In tiro nr:l olas Thefe"''1 "f "" wiui every one nr inenii i " '" "i miiaierp, .Major uenerai Camp lilt. Out. in Not rontnit with the precaution that i ,... t..ni .. i... ..in - i urn ointT i rrc is up nil n mi-mi nv .i. .i. for, to the Kchoo. on next' Sundav for ' hlm' fa.IM&t'a'.Vd'a'Ja'o'i,1 hKi? a four month course They nre drawn some, traveling hag Near) and Hen from the Stals from Maine to Virginia, nessy both gpolte. the lattir aclliiK as , Philadelphia leads the l'eiinylvnn. tojetmaeter AIo r A. WHlters Wll atm. with tvveut.v.nve of the Suited nf- """ " "lat and .1, .!. KUloran spoke tv-nlnc relresOititlv.e. rittsliurjth tin thirteen civilian.' In the llt and the oK UKUIT ViKI.I. WOMihlt what u rt nt Itm lrf furnish nnl tuenlV- I ?. .. 'elnlth shut In In a m1rn hlltvardi risi or ttie state rnrniin unit t """, ' eii. r..l ihe foi0in ll-i of a few ihlnut one men rtic ? men will enter for n tbry ni).e m th hl.ckumltt. hop at th. four1 inontha' rome, which la ralcu'at ' liMler fMrnnnl mid nre for urelfi Ail ed to nt them for aerond HeuteiiHIlt Lt',;.,I;Il" I? ,".H-"t"""'L i1"1 htmmera. mul. iV .. i..ii..i ui.i. ,.,. ini nnv I ""'ine-on lr hol.lltn-nn lle. wrrnrhet In the I lilted Mtatea army. About nri of ,,ry rt..rlptlon, wrdte hare. Ii !(. Per cent, of the men are drawn from ! tool for thi furimo-, for the hip. iron thoe who woliid be In ilnsx nnv mi- i P""1"' nwibanili. pin hinaur, tnchton u. ii. . .... A-at aA fh. i-iiulnrir i lnr. t"1 eatlne room nd tmller room. tn der tile Hew draft and til r-malnaer ch,nn, for Afi. hHtnlrall punchier.., wn- are drawn fiom thoae of rtefit red clasil- Inc inehlont. malhni1 llrht, Nil Klndi flcatlon. In caee the latter fall to main- "f nek pil. luiklf. lmliier and rilrt, lain lh na.V re.mhed nf them It will ,oor. hln" . ?" for th main haft. bt - ; , .'." x. ., . . , vii. nnrnor rmiii. rinr pail for r t pe (ipiltinvi Willi liirm Mjirim-i ' i v Ihey remiln In the aertlcr. The c!a one men will be Inducted for the period of the war and If thev full to qualify ea lieutenant they will ere a enlist ed men. The Philadelphia ordeied to leporl for training: Irln K Hartett. fill rnnrl f flmrire Cleelanct Fortyelchth ntreet : UeorKe H. Collin. 18J3 Wallace treet. Kaymond . , ,.fc. r h,K 40II.0N, 0, ,. , .,,. II Id fllimond treet : Albert I. uoiu, .1 . .oinn (.'oninnr, id 11 n in Ciiialu Mum South Flttt-atcond street; Pettltt II. fotrt nnire lmot erj rt nt noon to Kdmonds. 'u22B Pnikalde avenue. T. , "" "" " '"" him and th George Vrv, l.W Kprui atreet : rtrnnoli , " " ' nnmber. U?2 Xorlli t atteet, 1-Minond lli hiai i.intx. of tb ."mi hlp M (Jtaliam, 152H Weetinorelnnd street . , J," "I"' " belpliw eut In th- Wetherlll Itoword W Hamilton SCIM Vork road: . Frank 11 Hood, 311 Hutletln hulldlnc: CUhsiKK ('lll)ll. TKtl MltoH Imn vol Waller Uuber, Sinn North N'neteenlh unterel thlr rvle the Sim Hliln wtecf, William i John. IS15 Haiti- 7l!'ft'l,,w'H,'.',,,: " t'''""'" l""'! ,om"11"1 more nenu. Hean I". Y. Jordtin, IS!!" I ' Snriu-e Mtnet t!!cllild A. I.Jhdee, S 1 1 J ' .TIIKhK Mil l MI.N Ir. Hi Wellierlll bprute Hiriei . i..cnm .. ';'",',,.,' I'kmt h.n laiuah: fon aer irct alutit Norfolk atreet. Tlioma Mcl.ausli itr, rort fiilln thlK ldo of llnrrlniiurB and Sltl Stiuth SIxtcintli etrcet; Lester .I.pfter th war I over thi r Kolna 11 X 1 ., ... . u . .,...,,.. iii.iiif. ' tal" enlel.en rn ll In eonjunrtlon W'th Osborn. S2.1 Wt Seymour street ; Plilllp tnl, lnP, wln u'an hake hii eel farm There F Peck li'ii North Ninetieth litet . tn lot of ponJ nroond the plir- end the. Charle Pollock. 5230 (.atheilne street. ouM nclf i,,,,,.,,,,,, mi0t ,a,i.,., tneni fldnek H SUIdell 1001 Lln'Oln Itu.'dlilK, inurh innkaii.e from Inculutor aaleamen. IrxIn'A Souder. J.t:4 North T-eenty- ,r- aerond street; Morris S. Hprowle r.3iM ,,.,. MllKll f ,f wn,m !, hh. Chew street; James T. SwIiik. .latli rturnt from h aiatlnu mil report Marine treet. Kr.mk M. Wollerton, n'ent of Ktnt up nrnurd Tlnilor 1'itek. ii9i x'oitii irit.hti.putb Hirft: Tbomaa I. I . ' V.ilone 1R13 C.ulwnll.i.ler street ' M. I'P.M. "' ""'. W'elherM ntfl, . ... .... rx .. tt louiiil a talking niachlo. Tail W Hrelnlnaer. of (heater; II Mitinsiim, n.. ,,,1 'T. McDonald of Darby, ami S. Lawrence Sldwell, of rhester, are nthet Pennsv I- ltl.r.ltr.MKr l.t, 1110. Iilo 1 niiuiaiiv vunlaiw .iimiiwiiinl fur Iraltilnir as (if- "" ,rt" ,r'''' tomedlnn It kellk slid riellb vanlan auinnioucii tor training .is 01 ,)t ,B MlnlTOI1 u , ,,,. th,n, , lfn flceis ' s the war is oker Th nr olnc lno Today's repoit at the camp tuiiKcon'H !'urL' "'''," , '' " "Wk'n nums sre nt 10 olllce brought the total number of sid-1 riterx uhn lime (lied ttf lirietiniomn sine IUIHS HIKIH Spim'kh lnllmnra tlrat m.ula Its npiie.ir- , Sf?n',??d.,h,,1" '"rn ance at 1 amp Lee to 43H. 'Inlity hail -, iiepirtmeu; wi died In Ihe precedlnR twenty-four hours. 1 1 There ,.,. ;! now insia reoorte.l ,MS, hTIIKi. O'ltlll KhK. of J II There were o.o new tasiH reporieu. ,11(I,rn., r ch,.trr n'pard. has re maklnir the total for Ihe epidemic 91. 'niieir i aitlful alft from tne ehipper There are S2S7 still iecelliiK medical Jaii.1 taullie s wnn rwentlj honored her lo nrrt. Peller snd spare anchor, fitting for the fid le top 1uhnteer that I) pud for mnl slack slat, roiinterslnk lnwl holla, rndii nn.l plates for reiehroUs, Htllnaa for dimper In the amnkeNtark. dop for walertlshl duor. the dekll's claw, pelan hook d. us snd handles for wnterllaht donr crs Tor life boat, ladiler rurixs roiiiicctlona fir nipt Mammons trail lions staple for nam- I plite. flxturiftfor ah buektt iiilpin-nt snd Wjnnewood j nthr minor p.Nts for ahlp and ril iqulp. ! (ini ktniitb ! mnis. .ir in oiuiii About Kksrilhlnc hill h,irms.. tfiewt help In llllall I4 SCOlt. liamti eniiillinndr lma directed that on and after October IT. the soldiers of the camp refrain fiom patronizing- am i.stauraiit, hotel, booth for aale-nf food, barber shop', Ice cream Potior or smla rnuntnln, unless the place hna 11 cerllflciitn of Inspection. The reitlncate will be lsued by the nuiii aurgeou upiin itqiust of the c. Milan etablUhineiit. The c.nnp snr Keou will .'aue an Inspection nf such places and will Issue n printed foiin, which will lie delivered to the pro prietor If the tesulatuiis ar met The latter will be requested to post It In a prominent plaeo In order to facilitate th work of the Inspector and mill. tai pollie. who will be directed to pr en soldiers from patronlnlnir unli censed eatabllshmefi-s, A number of regulation hake been Piepared In the camp sura-eon and the Include the plotecllon of foodstuffs front dust mid Alia and the manner In which le-tauninls and othei places must he k.pt o.enn Barber shops are also to be thomuKhl.i Inspected, and brushes ivmli iihd Miatlnic cup ntuat be lm. mersed In boiling water or In some other disinfectant solution after being- used HIh chutch cioserl hy the quarantine. Ihe llei. Ilasmond It. Kulp. of Mauch t'hiink. Pa, hua returned heie to assist In lellgloiW wnik until he N recalled The mlnlslet- waa stationed hefe durliu the auniniir but returned home when his leave nf nbvnre expired A niiinbei of new sn-retu'-lte have Jollied tba "V ' forces hete. j will son. Mint Mlih, has been nsslitned as secretnrv In tlmrite of Tent )t. 'Ihe Itev. M. M. Lewis, of Ocean city, will have charge of the religious work at Tent while W: O. Htll.es, nf Moorestown, who offered his servli'es for three months will have charge of Him social work In the tented areas The Itev. c C. Kane ltloomrteld, N. .1. will Imi .liniKe of the lellKlotis woik .it Hut No. 1 j IP WANAMSKER'S: Store .Opens at 10 f. - . iMkpmmmia WAN ) MM AM. -f, mtmmm rYE&B tMMta A Coat of Cut Bolivia, Rare in Style, at $55 IN Navys, brown, pluma, Pekin bUir, Reindeer and black. It i' fully lined nnd button trimmed. Wana'makcr y & Brown Woman'H Shop Market at 'Sixth MffiiMtMiMSllWiM;Wktiaj; EKaMiiaeaf If 39 131 So. 13th St. lltlss SIKIKTKK. ,un .!ilp I'oinpank. ha ' romlid his men a Lmnniot In PalUde plila ' No Ii Kveriborlk In No kill i lnkIIJ attention. i i it thalr Hrt llu r.illna tifl llttJik, of the Hun S'hlp"!. hull tool. rfKiu. is PtiMiia up weUht thanks to York I'eni l Iriend fir endlpi; tilin that lib, fa hm . ' JOHN DK'IVkKll.r.K, alasa, utter In le 1 sun ship' k,aint siod, tt Knliiit to eoniplaln j to Dire tor General MeAdoo shout that' tlaablngton, Oct 10. (By I. .). ) t lmot vrv Moudik mornlnit Von know An eight-hour dav, for-elnht hunts a h' dolni; Ookerninent work. week, ahnll constitute resrulnr working I fine at the Schenectady plant of the ,,, KXTIIRN ,hlNMA and lia. i Amerlciu Locomotive (cmpan.v. tile hunk iomnilnt if the Chester hln's Taunton (Mass.) plant of the Mason ipitnt construction dcimrtni-nt. sold 111. oon, Machine!' I'ompanv and the Youngs- wo-tn of l.lbrt lionda In th nrsv ihieel lown fO.) Plant of the fnltcd States i:n.iJ of the ciimwln All lime wnineii in EIGHT-HOUR DAY ORDERED War Labor Board Issues Hide for Three Manufacturing Plant ib aft are the ttul economy furs. The superior pelt1 and expert workmanuip employed in their manufacture assure long, satisfactory sejvice. Our styles are distinctive, pleaalnK yet may he had at decidedly moderate prices. Autumn Hats of btylcs that are individualistic beyond comparison or compliment. li. JMp on i not t oiifiecteif, direct or iikiiicciiji, ii'ki oiiv oier nni uiing iitti iKime. irtnorliic I'fiillllullV excess cr tnce nour? mui nr pm ioi at th rato of time and a half, with tho exrept'nn of woik en Sund.iva and hdll dnys, when double time shall be paid, Uio national war lauoi boaid ruled to day. Hv aifiecmcnt between the worker) and'-fiie mnnagers. theTvnrkhiK schedule may be so lengthened hi to peunlt of a half holiday each week. . v SELECTMEN INJARINES General Crowtler Order 173 Taken Into Corp Here The marine corps has begun to In duct 173 men selected fiom draftees. The Induction 'order came from (Jeneiat Crowder. AH the men previously had passed the marine corps' phvslcul testa, and were on the waltlnu Hat. All draft boards In till city have been ordered to pioceed with the exami nation, where possible, of the men who reentered on September Vt tinder the "eighteen to forty-flke" dlaft. The In. flucn7a ep'demlc I to be d'sregarded. E3 EI!iBi E1 ! E3 f """ MEFARE YOURSELF TO FILL A WAR-TIME POSITION - IN 30 DAYS ).uiidr"l nf women .n ncure1 llnv rnmfnt or butnt-iis sltufitfoni pa) lnr from $Soo to lir(MT?r ar throushnur rourne vt Instruction. Vliltor InvftPfl. !ii.F!rnlnc nnd Correitwndfnre C'ourPn PHILADELPHIA SCHOOL OF FILING I0 CHKSTM1T STREET Bra nCr,ic--A4 to vrl. Bovlon CORNS LIFT OUT! COSTS FEW CENTS Drops of magic! Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a little Freezone on a touchy corn, instantly that corn stops hurt ing, then you lift it off with the fingers. No pain! Try It f M Whv wait? Your drucsilt sells Ea liny bottle of Freezone for a few cents, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soit corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses, without soreness or irritation .Freezone is ihe much talked of Ucovey of the Cincinnati genius, INFLUENZA AND GOAL ' TT is reported that there are aknost 200,000 cases of Spanish 1 Influenza in Philadelphia. In former times, when we have had much lighter sieges of illness than the present one minor epidemics of grippe, for example the coal dealer's services have been almost as much in demand as the physician's. We have been flooded with orders for coal from the homes of the sick, and we Have had to defer routine deliveries and throw our weight into the balance against suffering and death. But, in contrast, consider the present case. There are un counted thousands of homes harboring the sick. Dr. Krusen has sent out word that where there is sickness, there should be heat. In nearly every case, (his requires coal. And yet, in our 26 yards, scattered in every section of the city, there have been almost no emergency calls for coal for the sick. Why? Because Philadelphia has almost half of its full winter's coal in its cellars today an unprecedented accomplish ment. And further, and more important, because this coal has been divided among more families than has ever before been the case at this date of the year. And this happy condition exists in a year of dire labor short age at. the mines :md among the coal dealers; in a year when Philadelphia's population has increased 300,000 persons; in a year when the war has thrown impediment after impediment in the road of coal production and distribution. There is cause for thanks in the fact that the coal situation is, not merely good, but so much better than it has been in former years. There is cause 'for thanks that we have in this city one of the ablest fuel 'administrations in the entire qounfry. Largely because o( these things, the sick arc well served and the coal dealers arc free to "carry on" (handicapped though they are with hundreds of their "own employees sick) and do their daily best to arm all the homes of Philadelphia against the winter. GEO. H. NEWTON COAL CO. 9HmCj SOUND WINTER CLOTHING EONOMICALLY PRICED IN THE DOWN STAIRS STORE AT WANAMAKER'S' Women Are Finding Strap Wrist Gloves Smart and Practical They ate so emy to dtavv on lind have a .sinartnen about them that women like. Pique-ipvvn caueaVin irltrteM in tan nr jftaj are in tho six-button length with two-tone enibroltlory on thp bueli nnd a tali at the wrist. $2.,1S a pair. (( enlral) Women's Tailored Suits of Poplin Are ' in Fine, Favor 'Ihe utt that i sketched i made of poplin in tfieen, blue, hrown a n il light blown. The jacket is fully lined with unusually pietty floweied "ilk and. natiiiallv, is a comfort to slip into. 'Ihe pockets a I e finel.v tucked Turk on the upper pait of the bnik of the Jacket end in embroidered silk nokvV feet. The effect of many mall black bone buttons is agreeably sinatt. S'2!."r.. Individual Models w hat mi man . women ale looking foe ate here in nunibeis. T h a t makes the choosing ecellnt, and you .should take advan tage of it now. Ilioadcloth, .uede. velour, ailveitoue and fine poplin form nuit on scores of ditfeient lines. Beautiful, rich fur adds touches that aie rather Ku.ssiiun. Other group of suit-. Hre httictly tailored, and yet other lean moie to the elaboiate. 87.50 to S50. (Mnrkel) "f Time for Children's "Heavies" Heavier underwear of a weight that wiJJ do for all Winter has now ar-ived in time for October's coldest days. Gray merino vests with high neckh and long sleeves aie nicely finished. $1 and SI. 15 each, accoiding to size from J years to 10. Gray merino draweis, in sue 4 years to 16, aie ankle length and aie $1 and $1.15 each, accoiding to sii"e. Union Suits of gtay merino are ankle length and have high neck nnd long sleeves, in size 4 vears to lti, at f- and 2.'2n each, according to size. ( enlrall Hats on Strictly Tailored Lines match up with the plain .sijitx that women aie wearing thi season, and thnir jauntines i jolly and becoming, N'evcomei uie: felt tatns in dark suit shade with a i mi of velvet next the face. $:t.7i, sailor shapes with beaver brims and clowns of mirror nlv,et. ". Olarl.rO Women's Heavy Coats of Delightful Warmth Heavy Winter co.il. enough f them to till thiee big lacks an- maiked at $a!).7.ri. They are made of burcllH and velour in many shades of various colors, and are. of cnuiue, fully lined. And, oh, delightful warmth! The deep, geneiou collars and the roomy pocktts are of kit-coney fur that is long and soft. Must of the coats have bo pleats down the hack f"om neck to hem. A belt starts from each side of" this and fasten', in front Variety add interest to a large number of coats! Couts that are mostly of suedp velour show a splendid choice of collars. Round rollais, lather square colla'ie, collats that aie wide and flat acioss the back are repieented in manv styles of coats, at X9.75. The colors are lovelj: tan, btowns, gteens, blues, taupe and mi) gundy. Other Coats of warm material aie 1 t'.rSl) to 140. (Mnrkrll Probably the Last Shipment of .Tapanese Crepe at 28c a Yard has just come to us, and when this lot i gone we don't know when we will have another at this pi ice. which is less than present im portation costs. This ciepe is in clear, clean stripes in the pretty colorings for which .Japanese cotton eiepe is noted. Its uses are almost endless, since it requires no iion ing and wears for a long, long time; children's dresses and rompers, boys' blouses, women's dl esses, men's shirts and coverings fm pil- ' lows are but a few of them, 31 inches wide at 128c a yard. ( eiilrall Plaid Serge Skirts $7.50 Young gills and women will be pleased with these plaid, in combinations of gtoen. blown and blue in various shades. One style is gathe-ed all around under a wide belt and has intetesting pockets, with long tabs held down by buttons. Another is pleated in a most attractive manner. , They'te all as pretty as you please and so youthful. (MurLrtl No End of Cold Weather Uses for Flannel Men's Clothing in the Proper Weights for Now Full, plentiful assortments of henvy weight suits are reudv for October's frosty weather. Priees have not advanced greatly and it is still possible to get a good, all-wool suit for as little as $25. Others priced to $32.50. Overcoats in Light or Heavy Weight Black or Oxford gray coats on straight, box lines are in a medium light weight at $23.50. , . Heavier box coats, ulsterettes and ulsters are $25 to $35. EVERY COAT IS l-L'RE WOOL. ((slier, Xturket) Men's Shoes for Winter Dark tan leather shoes on Knglish lasts have welted soles. Black leather shoes are made with wide toes or oti Knglish lasts. Some are in bluche- style. Black kidikin shoes have stiaight lasts or haw wide toes in blucher style. $5.40 a Pair (i'lieslniitl Caps for Men and Boys $1 Kxcellent cloth caps, warm enough for late Autumn and Wlntei wear, are in checks and daik mixtuies. Thev are made in the various newer shape with one-piece tops, tops in fight pieces, etc. , (llHller, AlHrKet) Colorful Draperies Give a Warm Welcome A well-curtained room with di aperies in the doorways makrs one feel much warmer than a bare loom, although the snme heat is in both. Wise housewives who intend to conserve coal aie utilizing this warm ap pearand. Material Iteavj enough for diapeiies and inner curtains, such as good quality rep, pop lin, armuie and Shaikai rlothr-aie 36 inches and 50 inches wide. All the best .shades rose, blue, red, gieen, biown, tan, etc and some combinations aie 33e a yard to $1.7o. Novelty Curtain Nets Theie are pajamas and nightgown to be made, children's undeiwear. slip-on rohe and many other soft, warm things to combat Win- stitched. $16.50, lT! S CV1U. UU11UII linillllf nnv, liniilltin ,.,,. a share of wool are teady in various weights and width in the Down Stairs Stote. White domet flannel 1!4 inches wide, is 'Joe, a yard. White shaker flannel with h heavy nap, 27-inch width, is 38c a yard. , Outing flannel with colored stripes plenty of gray stripes which people have been asking for is 127 inches wide, at 35c, and 3i inches wide at 50c a yard. Part wool petticoat flannel in a cream white shade is 27 inches wide, and special at oTic a yard. Finer qualities aie 27 inches wide, at 85c a yard, and 32 inches wide at $1. Rmbioidered cieam white petticoat flannel, scalloped and hemstitched, i $1 and Si .25 a For Bath Robes Pietty color combinations in reversible Inexpensive Frocks With No Lack of Charm Crepe de chine in navy blue, burgundy or black is the material in the pretty dress that iv sketched. The collar and fee cuffs ere of Georgette ciepe. As you see, the bodice and., the pveiahiit are box-pleated. This is pretty enough for quite diess-up occasion. lh. Soft, Good Satin Navy blue and hrown satin dresses nie em broideied daintily with steel bends and silk in small designs on the bodices. They also have atti active oversknts that slope to the sides. White vestees of Geoigette ciepe aie simply Item- Othei sntin dt esses go giadually up thtough a laige assoitment to $45. Businesslike Serge in black or navy blue surely mu3t be proud of itself when it is used in good, durable flocks such a- tfse at ?15, $16.50, $18 and $18.75. (Market) Boys' Warm' Pajamas $1.50 Two-piece pajamas of flannellrt show stii'pes of pink, blue or giay and are made in si-es to lit boys of fi yeats to 16. (.llerj. Marked I ukuicu uiuiinvilii); aie iiu c iui mr iiittr.ni; wi in white, cream ana eciu suggest such ui--" i warm rones. 27 inches wide at hoc a vartl. cui tains! The nets aie 36 inches wide at , Bar.n blankets, with cords to match, ate :ii)c a yaru anil mi menes wine nt iuc- a .vmu ,xati inches, at $4.30. and 50c. t (Cliealnull (Central) Pretty Everyday Frocks for Girls At $3.75, ftocks of fine plaid gingham have long .sleeves, pockets, wide belts and snowy hemstitched collars of white plqut. These are for girls of H yeurs to 14. So Daintily Smocked j on the shoulders is a quaint fiock'of pink or blue gingham smocked in pink-and-blue. The, pockets are featherstitched and the white pique collar and cuff's are hand-embioideied. I The collar is in bib effect. Sires 6 yenis tn 10,'$4.5(l. I Good Quality Chambray in blown or blue is used in frocks foi gii'ls of 8 yeuj to 14. One especially attractive White Goods Special 36-inch longcloth is $2.85 for a 10-yard piece. 24 inch birdeye is $2.10 for a 10 yard piece. HentrHl) The Sensible Triumphs in Shoes for Winter! Women's Drawers 75c and 85c Dtawers of good white nainsook ate trim med with embroidery at 75c. Two styles, ope with lace and the other with durable em broideiy, are 85c a pair. . Soft Nightgowns of silken batiste have 'fine tucks and pretty insettionR of lace. The little sleeves are edged ,, . '.L .t 1 1 wiin insertion uiui ime. -. Camisoles of Three Kinds at .$1.50 The three styles ate of pale pink satin of excellent ouality. One is prettied with hem- ? stitching, insertion, lace and crepe de chlnt. Another ahouTi quite a bit of luce and a Georgette eiepc casing. ., iit i l ne vnnu i previv suuuvr- vviwi a item- .ueiuum iieeis nitve iriunipneu aim i Pitched casing, thiough which a blue ribbon women who like sensible footwear for the serious business on hand are tie-lighted. The long, slender, graceful lasts are is run. vine snouiuer snaps aie also ot Diue ribbon, (I'eiiirat) blouse is finished with quite individual pock ets, and cuffs and a collar to match. All of these aie trimmed with lighter shades. The belt ties as a sash in back. $5.50. enlrsl) model bus bo.pleated skitt. The loose largely in evidence and the high lace 1.I..I..H Sj An;l..wi ia4U niiifa nlii ifhinl rtsl- S , . .. . . ' style is the lavonte in new shoes. Leathers vary, and prices run from $4.90 u pair to $5.90 a pair for wom en's fashionable shoes. Dark tan or black calfskin, with imi tation wing tips, are $5.40 a pair. Black kidskin, with imitation straight tips, are $4.90 a pair. Black calfskin, with soft leather tops, are $5.40 a pair. These Have Contrasting Top Dark tan calfskin, with lighter soft leather tops, are $5.90 a pair. Dark tan calfskin, with fawn cloth tops, are $5.40 a pair. Black kidakin, with gray cloth tops, are $4.90 a pair. Brown kidskin with ivory kid tops, are $5.75 a pair. Gray kidskin, with fawn cloth tops, arc $5.75 a pair. (Chestnut lrer( erliuiil The rte ter Mho. Couch Throws in Warm Indian Colorings Cheery biigbtnes for a coiner lien in these gay cotton blankets in reversible pattern of Indian design. They measuie 5472 indies and make a comfortable cov ering for afternoon naps. $3 each. tChe.liillt) Crisp, White 'Materials Fancy 'white lawns for apions, blouses or for sheer bedroom curtains aie 27 inches wide and 18c and 22c u yurd. Dimity' checks, 27-Inch width, are 29c yard. (Central) Velvet Rugs Make Really Durable Floor Coverings They aie good rugs to put wheie thurc is much coming ftnd going, for they don't, in the least, mind being stepped upon. Some good, seamless Velvet rugs have just come to us nt special prices, since they represent h wholesaler's sirphis stock, 6x9 feet, $17.50. 8.3x10.0 feet, $29.50. 9x12 feet. $37.50. Hearth She Rag Rugs at Special Prices 25x50-inch plain color rag rugs, $1, -HOxtiO-inch Colonial tag rugs. $1.50 ;0x60-inch h!t-and-misa rag rugs, $2,7" ( I' lie I II II 1 1 y J " -. V ' -41 k P. ? 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers