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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1919
MYSTERY INVESTS
FATE OF OFFICER
Captain Alan W. Liikens
i .' Now Reported Acci
dentally Killed
i
PARENTS ARE INCENSED
FELL ON THE FIELD OF HONOR
Four Contradictory Stale
ments Issued by "War Depart
ment Termed Blunders
Honor Roll for the City
and Its Vicinity Today
Kir.T.rn IN ACTION
Private
JV. V. fJir.l.lM. 1MI N ninBiralil St.
KIIKN STOUT. 1MO S. Kith at . IMmilcn.
iiKOKf.H ins, .una N Rth t
CIIAKI.KS IV, SMITH. 13.V. Orrm- t.
ACCIDENTALLY KIMXII
Cnptiiln
AlAV w. I.l'KKN. lrmerfonl rre
vlously reported miming )
IIIKO oi- di-ium:
1'rhnta
MCOLA 1'KLUOCIOTTA. 02T Carptnler
t.
beveri.'i.v hoi'mikd (pnr.riiicsiA'
BEI'ORTl:il MfSINO)
l'rltali
GEOHGE F. IIEST. IMM2 Olrard a".
SLIOIITI.Y WUMli:il U'KKUIIl'SI.Y
REPOItTED MISSING)
I'ritnlr
JEREMIAH l:VNs. 2S41 N' I3th t.
SAMUEI, COHEN. 3IS Wolf it.
WOUMIEI)
Sfrieiint
IV. 8. TA1T, Mil Wnmllanl m
IIAR0L1 II. HOKE, 1UU7 N. li'th at.
I'rltal'.
FKNK J. 1101 1.l. "hS N. SSth at
JOSKI'll A. DAW. .'I'll.'. i: Krlw Ave
HERBERT s. M IIIII.I.. 11 V. fceymuur
ve.. (lermantimn
GEORGE 1,. MOORE. .' I'arkcr nc .
HolmpH, ll-lawnr. Countv
IIKHIIhH'T OLDKOWI. 1CI17 Orlfani at.
wirxiA.M j. iomi:k. 3137 i:asmont
at.
STEI'IIEN A. SrilRANDT. 2los l: Ari
zona at. (l'reWousty reported miav
W. 4. PFEIKI.E. Qunk-rtnTn P,
m'ssEi.i, ODEiici iei.i:k. yuakc
town Ia.
T. K. MLSMXMAN. rrkal. fa
11INC!
Prlrnle
CARMAN W. MIAEV. ClUO Hazel a.
NICOLA PfUIOCIOT. WM. WHITEHURST. SSIi5CV3f.A.WLUKENS, P.GR05S R MU5StUMAN "u
Diod DiH -- Ttoj T, . Killed Killed Wounded
SC TfciOS?-3 ilBHtt J
(j wwfrb 9fWr I kjm1H W SP v 0
GEO.r.BEST WKd.PftlFLE. GEORGE C. MQ53 R.UNDERCUrFLEI?
tisin5 wooncJcd kjiicq WoundCO I
wnn brought by his parents to this
rountiy when a Mimll Boy. Up was
KrnJuatcd rrom tho Unlrslty of Pcnn
vylMinla law fcchool In 1870.
Ilo was a mrnilirr of the Law Acnd
fmy, American Il.ir Association, Art
Club, Manufauturrrs' Club, Kalrmount
I'nrk Art AssoL-latlon, l'hllopatilan Lit
erary Institute, Catholic Historical So
clity mid llic thourntJliical Society. Mr.
(lorman n!so was a irunjce of the Rush
Hospital for Consumption.
llesldeR his widow nnd his two sons.
Mr. Uorman Is survived by four (laugh
tcrs Miss IleRlna (lormnn, Mlsa Iler
nadrtte Uormnii, Mru. John S. Oonwnv,
of WashlnKton. and Mrs. Frank McD.
Qulnn, of Allen's lane, Mount Airy.
Edward F. Kenncy
Hliennmlosli, l'n .Tnn 7. til ward P.
Kinney, principal of the Jlutler town
ship schools, died yesterday. Ho was a
lender In Democratic politics.
Henry Tellow
Arrancements nre helnK mado today
for the funeral of Henry Tctlow, a re
tired manufacturer of toilet articles and
perfumery, founder of the firm which
bears his name at Tenth and Cherry
streets. Mr. Tctlow died yesterday nt
hli I,u-enia Kami, on ' the Schuylkill,
nbovo Norrlstown. Mr. Tetlow was born
nt Itlakeley Hall, near Manchester. KnB-
lanil, AURUSl 11, IBJ rtl '"e ukb u
frlinle lMward 0. Ilertrnni, reported
Wounded on today's official cisualty ll-t,
has betn nt his home, 1339 Marlboroucli
c ... ., , Mreet, for several
Soldier, Already weeks, and himself
Home Informed HeVc'lVf' " ''"'Brain
Has lletn IT oundtd partment announ
clnB bis Injury, He
wa wounded on September L'7, but no
ofllcl.il notification was sent out until
last week and hi" name did not appear
on tho War Departmmt's list until to
day He was one of the llrst-soldiers
hent back to this country ufter the
armistice was sicneu. laiiainp; in New
York on Herimber 2. l'rlvnte Uertram
were Riass workers by trade and en
listed on the snino day In Keptemher of
1917, ero trained nt Camp Hancock
nnd went overseas last July ns menibeta
of Company r, noth Infantry
1'rlint Uilllam .1, Tfelfle, wounded, Is
twenty-one years old, and son of Mr, nnd
Mrs I'rnnk t'fcllle, of Hlch Hill, near
Quakertown, I.i. He wai a member of
the 109th lnfnntrv, linvinK enlisted In
I'hlladelplila tho early pirt of last sum
mer nnd was sent to Camp lluncoc'.c fo
lntenxe trnlliltic AccnrdlnB to the
olllelal telecr.im received by his parents
from the War rxpirtment, the ounn
soldier w:h wounded in the drive on
Sedan, near the end of tho world con-
Deaths of a Day
Mrs. Joint 0. EustU
Mri John Orelnnd Kustls died this
mornlitf- In the Orthopacdio Hospital,
after an lines" of several months. Mrs.
Hustls wns n VlrKlnlan by birth, linvlnrc
bem. before her marrlatfe to Mr. lustis
nr iniu r ri' n in it Diiunn vf;irn hh i. .111-1.1 i - - - -- -..
'Pam.l.. II, Tyler. daUBhter of the lato , nine ha emo with . hi; father oHii.
it anil .Mrs. ueortce i oineri ijier, ui , u; u'iiio. iin "r """n" - -- ----Onnncock.
Vh. After Mr. llustlss death. Ion grammar school, where ho iiiini
..t.n ..., (.. lntla ntin hrrffl nlnnnir hla rlnft-m.lte" JOhn IVUS-
tlnued to resido here, wh-rc she whs I sell Younc. Journalist, United Mates
socially promlntnt. She made her lftmc minister to China nnd a president of tnc
at thii rjladstone, Eleventh nnd fine Union I.eaRUe; Thomas Mornn, a fa-
striets. mous artist, nnd Judrto Jo-eph C. Fcr-
Tl.e Immidlate members of -Mrs. I.us- RU'on, of the Orphans' Court, nil or
tls' family who survive her nro her whom hae paused away,
sisters, Mr. J. Miller Thomas, Miss When he bicnme of ace Mr. Tetlow
Charlotte T Tier, of Chester, n. : two started the mnnufneturo of tollit articles
AMERICAN GIRL WELCOMED
PRESIDENT TO FRENCH SOIL
Miss Lctitia McKim, Guest of Mrs. Charlton Yarnall, Staged Nightly
Entertainment for Naval Y. M. C. A. at Brest. Where
25,000 Yankee Sailors Were Stationed
Is twenty-seven enrs old. was drafted I Sim
In the fall of 1917 and went (m.r. i ",tl
la-t June as a member of Company K. I'rlvate Ittiinel I'mlereuftler, wounded
115th inrantry, niter a lengthy tralnlnc
pirlod nt Camp Meade.
I'rlvntp Walter II, Illegman, riportid
wounded on today's olllelal casualty list,
has, like Private liertr.int, been home for
some time, he havltiK been brought back
to the United States on the Mar'ha
Wnshlninon, nnd renchlnff the residence
of his parents, .it 231G North Nineteenth
street, on December 23. lteforo being
araiun inio ino sirviee no was ricelv
Inp teller at tho Kensington Trust Com
pany Private Onear Dewey Hojer, reporteu
kiiiiu in anion nn iuii,iy niueini casu
was a member of the Headquarters
Company. Thirtieth Infnntry Accoidlnf?
to the War Department telegram re.
celvvd bv his famllv, tho .vouiir soldier
brothers. Mr. Sivirn Tyler, of ColllnKs
wood. N J., nnd Mr. Philip M. Tyler,
of Chester, Vn.
William Gorman
on n small scale nnd after years ot
hard work establlshtd markets for Ills
products In all parts of tho world.
Mr. Tetlow traveled extensively nnd
was fond of nit nnd literature. His
fnln.llA r.nrA.llnll ,, a a clon 1 1 fin fnm-
Kuneral services for '''i.1'01!"?- 'Inc to which ho devoted the last tvvelvo
a member of the Philadelphia bar Rime , ..rars of ,lN ,fei .lft(,r ho rf,tr,,i from
18ifi, will be held In St. UUnbeths n,.,NC hu.ilms" and was succeeded by
Catholic Church, Twenty-third and hw pr;imisoni i.Putennnt lUnrj' Tetlow,
llerks stieets. Thur-day mornlna; at 10 ()i 3mh mfnntry. Seventy-ninth Dl-
o'elock The burial will be made in vision, American expeditionary army.
,n1Mvrn!',(,i,anhflmy 1-0 NortrTrkh r. Tetlow formerly lived at Mullock
.Sunday nt his ho no 1. -0 Nort h .iBh- w nna McCi,u B(r(c,
iVinVl. R I ?' V,V,n n inni ""o t the show places of Chestnut Hill.
Vj-ml"'., n..oM?ird with .hi In "" 1,u'" ,h" mansion and laid out tho
J. (.orma i, were associated vvith him in nno Kr()UnJs MlrrominB; It. Ho sold
tho iractlw of l.w. vvlth olllas In tho ,,,,, Jjptn,0 , F(.n.ltor (ieorB0 A. Vure
hteplnn (.Irani llulldlriB. . who lived there until his death Med-
..u. vjuiiii.ui ...17 u """""..:" lot k Wo 1 is niiw the home of Dr. and
was wounded .-ejcrcly In a patrol .,-,, 'fl',V ilk bird W ,"r and Lewis lJ Vv m AmW-r vJAmh er was
kl:lrm Uli in Vti M.in'rt T.nnd. TIf. Ml. .... ...1 .-i- i.rtl...l..-u -!HS. v ? .Mlinier .iirs.. tinnier was
He en
entered
hl:lrml"ii in 'o Man's Land
llsUtl soon nfler til's countiy
thr war and vn
for
sea;
me
(lenrce llrsl. twenty-six sears old, R332
C.lrard avenue, reported wounded, was
shut In both less and has lost his HkM
eye Till" Information w.is inntTlned In
a letter to his pirents who have been
Ulster ai;(il .11111 ccciniric oacne .rs. ,, ,vi,Io... of Senaloi' Otorcc A. Vare.
StaBliiB an entertainment every nlsht
to please the 25,000 sailors stationed nt
llrest, France, was Just one of the many
duties performed by Miss Letltla Mc
Kim, who has Just returned from over
seas, where she has been working for
tho last two yei's with tho naval V, M.
C. A. Mlsi McKIm Is vIsltlnB Mrs.
Chnrlton Ynrnall, of Seventeenth and
Locust strectH.
Miss McKIm was one of four women
stntloned nt (ho Hrcst naval Y. M. C. A.
Tho others were Mrs. Pleasant Pennine
ton, of New York, daughter of Walter
Damrosch: Mrs. Calk, tho mother ot
Lieutenant Calk, the only ofllcer to be
killed when tho destroyer Jacob Jones
was torpedoed, and Mrs. narton Fair,
who was Miss Mildred Blair before she
married nnstirn Farr
VearlnB her naval Y. M. C. A. uni
form, Mis- McKIm stood with thousands
of bluejackets to Rreet President Wilson
when ho arrived at Brest.
"It was the greatest honor t ever
had," she said. "And everything the
papers said nbout the celebration ot
Mr Wilson's coming nnd tho armistice
celebration was true."
Mlsa McKIm sailed for France In
June, 1P17, for tho second time, having
been over for eight months as secretary
of a base hospital, which "was at one
time only five nnd a half miles from the
bnttlcllnc. On several occasions she
witnesses a bombing raid, and many
times helped to remove the lintlents
of the hospitals to tho cellar for "protec
tion. She says she will never bo afraid
of n thunderstorm again, .19 It Is such
a trifle- compared with tho boom of the
big guns pear the front.
Miss McKIm Is "mustered out" now
and will return to private life, she says.
"The war Is over, thanks be, she said,
and though it wus a wonderful expert-
1 m glad to retlro to
messenger servlco of the Iinergeticy
Aid In 1917, nnd resigned as president
of the organUallon on May 29, 1917.
Mrs. Calk, who worked with Miss Mc
KIm nnd who hag also returned to the
United States, will bo sponsor for tho
U. S. S. Calk, to bo launched In New
York soon.
Funeral of John Lewis Stoever
Arrangements have been completed
for the funeral of John Uewls Stoever,
who died Sunday last, fRm the resi
dence of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam II. Stoever. 7923 Lincoln drive.
Chestnut Hill, tomorrow afternoon nt 2
o'clock. The burial will be private. Mr.
Stover was twenty-six years old.
WILL WAR ON BOLSHEVISM
National Security League Plana
Propaganda Campaign in U. S.
Wnihlwrton, Jan. 7. Plans for an ex
tensive propaganda campaign against
the spread of Bolshevlklsm as a part
of the post-wnr work of the National
Security League were discussed by Col.
oncl Charles B. Lydecker, president
of the leagvvj, before tho special House
committee Investigating activities of the.
organization during tho laat conrres
slonat campaign. ,
Asked by nepresentntlve neavls, ot
Nebraska, If he believed Bolshevik Ideas
were general In Congress, Colonel
Lydecker said he thought not.
"What 1 fear," he sold, "Is that Bol
shovlk Ideas will so spread among the
laboring class of the country unless It
Lrt stopped, that Industrial unrest will ba
caused."
She Bolshevik menace, he added, 'was
(i local than national, but he be
lieved thero were enpuglt "affected lo
calities" to warrant national" action.
.en uuii mirr ui.i. i-uiiiiii v""" .' in i'1i' sniiie twenty years ngo. rney Twelve ve-ars iiko Mr Tctlow boucht """""".""''""""
war and wa. vent tn Camp (Irrene own(ll . xaullhle u-al estate In the thn 260.ncr(V Poth farm, above .vCrrls- ncn for me lm Blaa
inten-lve train tig He, went over- c.(.nlra .,lt ()f the city, nnd there was -6 spent hli dcclln Inc years as .'"
S;irlj;S8,,nro,l!f.,rimv-n,0PinlUl' lonK "." ,",v,,r th,c ''"T1 of U,cl? n K -nlfenVan farmer. lec"nlnB cnrs Mis McKIm organized
n he resided in Quakertown, la. 1.tCHl ,, -.ihlcU Mr. llorninn and "
Odd Shaped Watches for Men
alty lh-t. fell during the Helium- nlnm- nlllelallv notified bv th. War Depart
the Mu-o In tho last wiek of Sentem- luent lh.it he wa" wounded in action I
tho motor I
The shapes are varied and
the movements dependable
so that satisfaction is assured.
Especially attractive is an
octagonal watch of 14 kt.
green gold, with reliable
Waltham movement extra
thin model $150.
S. Kind & Sons, 1110 chestnut st.
DIAMOND Mi:nCIIANTS JEWELCnS SILVKnSMITlIS
(leoige W. Powell were tho executors.
lie also vvai executor lor tnc J'lu: J.
Walsh estate. i
For two yeais Mr Gorman was pres
ident of the Friendly Sons of Kt Pat
rick, of which he had long been one of
i lie solicitors. I.t-Consiessmnn J. W.isli-
ber. A brother. Private Arthur Hover. I September 23 H.'st wa" a member ' uigton Logue nnd jbage James K. Oor-
w.i" captured when tlm Pennsylvania I Coinpanv K 31!th Infantry, nnd h.i ...m of the Municipal Court, studied
National (luard unit." were thrown Into bun In Fran.' inre list .In y He was in hi" ulllce.
the action on July 15 to stop the CJerman ' i i-ali sin.in for Uinibel llrothoi." Anoihc. 1 Mr CJorman was born In Quoins
advance on Pa-Is The joung soldlir." son I'luiles Ile-t. is at Camp Lee, a. County, Ireland, Ftbruary 9, ISIS, nnd
VpVKV
o a)AM
There Is some mystery concerning the
fato of Captain Alan W. Lukens, Bon of
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis N. Lukens. of
Haverford, officially reported ns o i
dentally killed In today's casualty lis.-
Four months ago Captain Luke-n wan
leportcd missing by the War Depart
ment. Six weeks later he was reported
to have been wounded on October 14, unci
to bo In a hospital. In November a thlril
message came, stating that he had been
killed In action, dato undetermined, and
now in January arrives a final telegram
from the department saying that the
young officer had been accidentally killed
but giving no details as to how, when or
whero he met his death
While these conflicting reports were ,
coming from the War Department, lit"
parents received a letter from another
bon, also an olllcer in tho expeditionary .
force, saying that he had convinced him
self from the official records In France
.that his brother Alan was dead. Hi
vVould make every effort to obtain details.
,, he added, nnd would communicate with
hl3 family as soon as posMblc. I
f Friends of Mr. and Mrs Lukens are
much Incensed at what they term the
K "stupidity, not to say cruelty of the
War Department " To dctermlno the
fate of an olllcer should not be such a
difficult matter, they argue, as to make .
It possible for so many blunders to have
been made in connection with the ikalh
' or Injury of Captain Lukens.
sketches of the heroes
,' l'rlvatr Mcola I'rltloilutta, reported
In today's official t.isualty 1 1 t to h.ivo
died of wounds, is tin- third son of .Mrs
linl! , Zlr.ih Pellloclntta,
Italian Mother 'ij; (-,, . ,. ,, , :
Loses Three Sons ;,',r"t' .'," phe 1,m
lif. in tin. i.iuh.. nf
in the If orld J ar Ireedum Two of
killed while fiBlitinj; ..i th,. Italian" riny!
vvhlle a fourtli m i-. ..iiiiur.ii l,j uic
Uermans duiing tin .K urw, ,n tu.
autumn of I'17 that .am., su ,-w to
putting Italy out ot tl .,,! jr ivi
lloclotta was overioni.. with cilif when
the message tebing of I'rivat. M, ia s
death arrived. He enli"tui m the resul.ir
army shortly afior Congnss iliUared
war on e.errnany and was trained at
.ami) .reem H1S unit was on.- of the
first sent to France with the advance
SiK? kl,'!eM-N.mer'"1" P&toni$
torce. Pellloclotta was twenty-tlcht
?hifrv? ? nn,'1 "'" formerly , mpl j.J ,
the National Uiw ult Company.
Ja'. J-r"ll' l.vn, refpf.Tteel
wounded on to. u.vs o-n, ll caWiltv Is
lornerly boarded at J.H3 North 1'if
teenth ttreet It was ...ud th. re that he I
had been drafted about a v.ar ago but '
ns he had never written aft'er reai-hlng a '
i, ral?i",c,cnmp no,on' '"' w " what unit '
lm had been assigned or how long hoi
had been In France
Private Paul K. .Mu-n-lnian, wounded
received his iniurl-" in tn Argonno
Fft drl.e. 11.. hail." fiom Pent."T
and enlisted In the -Medical Corps at1
Allentovvn in .Mav of l!U7. After
brief training In ambulant o work, ho w.vi
Vf?1 "cf,af wltl n of the llrst sani
tary trains to leave tho Allentown (ai
tonment. After reaching Franco he vv.is
attached to the Medical Corpi of th.
Sixteenth. Infantry and has herved in
nine different sectois H0 vv. in over ti
top three tirms, just to s. e what the
experience was 1 kn. and it is believed
that he wis wounded while fighting, not
while at his regular duty as ambulance
man,
..-1.-'1" Stt.m,"l I'ulien. formerly of 313
Wolf street, has been wounded in ualon.
according to the ottlcinl tasualty list is
HUed by tho War Department today. A
telegram received at the boarding house 1
where he lived when in this city Hated
that an arm was broken by a filing
piece of shrapnel No letters hao been .
received from him since he went over- I
seas seven months ago. I
-.F.uTV. ,Ifn-'"ml" WeUs. Company A.
J25th Infantry, icported missing sine
October U. U now said to have re. ;
turned to his company on November 11
In recent letters to hi" mother ho says
that he Is very thankful that the war
Is over and that he will toon bo home' '
Private Weiss was drafted In Septum- 1
ber. 1917, and trained at Camps Meado
and Gordon, sailing overseas last May
He Is twenty-three years old, nnd came
to this country from Itoumanla with hlsi
parents six ears ago. Before Joining
the colors he lived at 739 Wlnton street
where he was "bread-winner" for two
Bisters and a widow tl mother
I-rliate (Itorre r. Mom, Company B, !
Sloth Infantry, reported killed, fell hi i
uctlon Novemoer 4 according to a re-'
cent telegram received by his mother, I
Mrs. barah. Jacoby, iuOi North Fifth
street. The last 'etter from tho joung
hero was written under date of October!
20, lit which he mentioned having par
ticipated In several engagements with
out injury. He formerly lived with his
mother and step-father at the Fifth
rtreet address. Ho was drafted In May
trained at Meade, and sailed for over
seas In July.
,"??? "I1."-'", twenty-seven years
old, 120 Hazel avenue, reported
missing In action November 2, Is appar
ently safe, as his father, Louis sllvey
has received letters from him since hn
iy t elate. Sllvey Is a. member of Company I
rU t J. 14!d Infantry. He was Inducted Into
kT 4 the army In April and nailed Xor Jr'nince I
fc, V- to -rVB-w '
l' -" ' -- -- -lC"A. fUlllllPi "! I't-S
.'Til ll' -in -Y 4? ' '
'jissmsi
IV
BONWIT TELLER 6, CO.
IndivktucdjQngerije Shop
THIRTEENTHSANSOM STS.
CONTINUING TOMORROW WEDNESDAY
THEIR
January Sale of Undergarments
AT DECIDED PRICE REDUCTIONS
"The Lingerie Event of Distinction
Which Differs From All Others''
The typical elegance and simplicity, refinement and finesse o
Bonwit Teller & Co. lingerie is given full expression in this sale
of undergarments. The modish silhouettes, graces of treatment,
elegancies of infinite detail, originality of embroidery motifs and
nicities of needlecraft are dominant features in each individual
piece of lingerie.
-s S. r.' i " ' 'cj -,
mfi)
I
m
WITH THE ORIGINAL
Distributed by
ALFRED LOWRY & BRO.
FLAVOR
50 IS'. Delaware Ave.
49 X. Water St.
1'lillmlelphla,
Healthful Refrehing
10c and 15c Bottle
Cjf-h, , '
Jhilibbine
and
fperjch
, ncwcHJiadlndearnienTs
-;h:
Gowns.
Envelope Chemises.
Drawers
Vest Chemises
Petticoats
1.8S, 2.25, 2.95, 4.95 to 49.50
1.85, 2.50, 2.95, 4.95 to 69.50
1.50, 1.95, 2.95, 3.95 to 29.50
1.50, 1.95, 2.95, 3.95 to 37.50
1.95, 2.95, 3.95, 4.95 to 29.50
Hand Made Philippine Hand Made Philippine
fiJUitWlilk
i. v. 75i mr
III I ORCHARD
(111
MllmSMi
iMfcb. Illl i,.'... wWv
ll WHiIIIII Mk m tnfi'-S'&iS"''' "Jm uf SBmiIIIi A
IflFfr J
Gowns of Fine Batiste, hund cm-
i broidercd. 1,85
Envelope
Batiste.
Chemises
of Sheer
1.85
Hand Made Phil'wDine
Petticoats, hand scalloped edge. '
1.95 t
Crepe de Chine, Satin and Georgette Undergarments
owns. 3.95, 4.95, 5.95, 8.95 to 79.00
Envelope Chemises 2.95, 3.95, 4.95, 6.95 to 49.50
f -Ker. ng5t 3S5 49Si 6gs to 29,50
Bodlcea 1.50, 1.95, 2.95, 4.95 to 18.50
Sale of Negligees Reduced Prices
6.95 to 45.00 Formerly S.75 to S5.00
AH discontinued and odd models, greatly reduced from tho original price
r
f
aa
M
H
M
I
House Robes oi French Flannel
6.95 Formerly 16.50
House Coots of Waterfall Velvet
19.75 Formerly 29.50
Petticoats at Reduced Prices
Odd styles and discontinued models for
street and evening wear
Special 345
Regardless of Former Prices
GLOVE SILK UNION SUITS, with ribbon should,
straps in Pink and White. Saecial "i 9S
GLOVE SILK BLOOMERS, Pink only. Special 165
GLOVE SILK CAMISOLES, plain hemstUchcd top,
and ribbon shoulder straps. Saecial 1 fit
. ODDS AND ENDS OF C0LC1ED SILK HOSE, , r
mforced heel, toe and gaiter hem. Only size 8U, jn
Navy Rlue and Black. 1.10 Reduced from 1.55. "
ALL WOOL HOSE, ribbed and plain. 2.50 and 3 25
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CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE-HEADQUARTERS, 1312 Walnut St.-COL. SAMUEL D. LIT, Chairman
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