1, S7, EVENING PUBLIC LEPGER-PHIJUABELPHIA, MONDAY, FEUUUAltr 17, im f 13 . t .' I V i i i h if i 4 '' H a '- ; k fr i E. L r v, ' ( 1478WODED IN CASUALTY LIST Seventeen Killed in Action and 140 Deaths From Other Causes DISEASE FATAL TO 93 Twcnty-lwo Victims of Acci dent and Four Reported Missing UNION WOMEN ASK 8-HOUR DAY . i. -- Lcaeue Here Launches Campaign for State Law Amendment BRINGS CHEERFUL TIP can lionn) n tttilp for home mid 1nc1 onrtf. ' I Colonol Lnndon. comiucntlnc on the Y. W. C. A. CO-OPERATES Wasulncton, Feb. 17. Army cas ualties released by tlio War Department today total 1635, all ranks' Of thews, 841 appeared In tlio tnornlns report, and 7fM In tlio afternoon list, divided ns follows: Kilted In action. 10; died from wounds, in; died of diseases, 39; died from accident and ether causes, 9 ; wounded. 726. A complete list of officers and the soldiers of Pennsylvania, New Jcrney, Maryland and Virginia, whose names are recorded among tho casualties, aro Blven below: Summarized, totals are: Reported today Totals Killed In action. . 17 Died from wounrla 2t Died of disease.. . 93 Died from accident and other causes -- Missing In action, Includ ing prisoners 4 Wounded 1.478 31.3SC 13,063 19,467 L',838 7,787 175,341 Grand totals 1.635 249,751 orncEHS' list Died at Disuse Lir.UTKNANT Ancus Griffin Armslrenr. f ranklln. Wounded Seierelr Lir.UTHNANTS Krlo Korfleat. Kniobfl. N. C.i Dixon E. flclihely. Sup Francisco. Cal.; Ualph Eliot lerralt. ntlnbock, la. AVouralfd Detrre Undetermined) CAITAIN8 Kenneth S. Mttlcjoha. Upper Montrlalr. N. J.; John If. Steward, JIoopcs ton. fit LIKUTHXANTS itobcrt It. Hfaton. Ports mouth Va,i Rlcbanl J. Hroles Atlanta. fla.t Clinton JI llurbanlr. New York: John Jtolaml Clark. Clinton. Mich,: Edmond .T. fonnelly. New Tork: Ashley P. llaciraril. r.lkhart. Kan.: William C. Harbour. Dor 'hKter. 3ir.H.: Waldo H. Kemp, Nw Tork: John CI. Mlaslldlnc, Parsons. Ivan : Sam Plckard. Laurence. Kati. Woundrd Sllilillr MAJORS Morgan il Ilulkeley. Hartford. Conn. : John lion Mendcnhall. Pclham. N. T. CAITAINF Francis A. Awl. HarrlrturaT. Pa.: Itarrv Fern Oroe. l.arnM. Kan.i How. ard Tt. AffrAdams. Minneapolis, Minn.: Al bert It. Ward. Vateron N. J.i Frank Mar lon Wllllsm, Tampa. Kla, UCUTR.VAMif Henr- .T Amy. Now Vorlc Alfred SI. UcriMtrln. t'ottsvlili-, Pa.; fart It. nianrhsrd. Wilton. Mc: William T. nurns. Df Jtnln. la : Krazr U. Carthay. riabylon, N. Y.: Terrell W. Hill. Columbus. 1a.: William J.rtcrson Duddl.atou. East Klv. rv. ; Husscll A. rrcas Kdlson. IM.I Orlen W. Cros. Walla Wallas Wash.: Thomas J. Kincrlla. St. Louis. Ma.'. Marcus KlPD. Hooslck Falls. N, T.: Herbert V. Marshall, tirooklvn. N, T.i Orrnll Mlsslmer, 1700 South Flfty.fourth street, I'hllad't nhla: Jtobrt Ould. Fresno. Cat.: Tarlton V. Parsons. Petersburg. Va : Joseph It. Porter. I Salle. N. T.: John Oarrett Senior. Wa 'erly, Kan.: Jean blsson. Wlnthron. Mass.; Morell Smith. Newtown. Pa.: Harry n. Stein. Tte N. Y.: Lo Uoy T. Wells. Wan tarn. f. Y. TNNSYLVAM Killed In Action PRIVATUM Elmer tl. Colo, Ifmmer!.lcy Fork: Vinrenro Colella. New Castlo. Frank Coleman Moostc. Died From Wounds PJUVATES Alexander Gilchrist. 1010 Orleans street, Philadelphia: rtalnh U Tfeckman. Greenville: Howard II. Phillip;. Kane. , Died or Disease SERGRANTS Udcar Gibson. Kltannlnr. ranlel V. Itaybould, 10U3 S'edsley avenue. Philadelphia. PRIVATES Bernard A. Carr. 1714 North Third street. Philadelphia: Timothy .t. Couahlln. Brig: Clusepne Do Allsiandl. llr,8 .outh F.lshth streot. Philadelphia; Grain lllu J. Gansauare. Lansford. AVounded Sererely CORPOHAI-ThfTnan I., Wlttrock, 1121 Cayuca street, 7hlladelphla, WAGONER Clarence T. Miller. Wrishts vllle. HORSESHOER -John James McGulran. 3142 North Twenty-first strict. Philadelphia. PRIVATES Georco E Miller. New Castle; John W. Miller Norrlstown: t.losd IJ. Miller JOhnsonvllle: Genreo R. Mlllu-on. Apollo: Wllllani Bates. 1SH2 East Llpplu cott street. Philadelphia: Fred J, tlauerle, I'lttsburKh: Leo Krantz. VersKllles: itanto ftermanl. Milton: Georao I.. Plater. S.'ranton; Nick Pltro. Unlontown: Domenlco J. Seal fero. Maybura: Jos bershen. Neutonj Arthur O. Btlllfox. Johnstown: Harry Phillip Ritt. ner. nttsburjh; 'William M. Johnson. Oak Rldce. Woqnded. Decree Cndetermlned SEROUANTS Orvlllo B. Cooper, Lan caster: William G. Johnson, Port Rojal. CORPORALS Autu.-t W. Fiereuson. Arnot: W. Coloean. 4 North Fifth street. Philadelphia: Rembert T. EdKall. 2010 Shunk street, Philadelphia: Roliert E. Freeh. Totts. town: Louis Goazlou, Houtzdala: Janies A. Greeny, Sal re; Hen Gusl. Tarrs; Harry O. Hartman, Danville; rrank J, Holts, Wllllamsport: John J. Johnson, 183 red oral street, Philadelphia: Benjamin Le vne. 2200 Diamond street. Philadelphia; Leon n. Rose, Towanda; John 11. Simmon. Smiths Ferry. BUGLER Raymond A. Clausz. 1G20 North Marston street, Philadelphia. PRIVATES Evana 1. Barnhart. Dun bar: Horara Bumm. 28S0 D afreet, Phila delphia; John J. SrUcoll. Connellavllle; Peary R. Ayera. Delta: Carl I. Danbman, Highland Park: TlmothV William Uleeson. Plttbburch: John E. Harris, Nottlnaham; Paul Kullser, ITrtO Melroso street, Phila delphia: Joseph A. Whalen. v. IlklnsburK; Thomas John Wilson, St. Marys: Georso W Wlstsr. 2813 Amber street, rhlladelphlu.. nank II. Neary. Pittsburgh. Sllthtly Wounded BERGEANTS Horatio A, Vn 1S7 North Twenty-Wth street. Philadelphia; John A. Flanagan. Towanda: Clarence W Grlswold. R013 North Marvlno street. Phila delphia: Emit V. Loeffler. Oaltmont: Elsie R. Wade. West Alexander. CORPORALS Mclford J, Andereon. Mo nesson: Harry Carter. 7S03 Madison aenue. Philadelphia! Alfred E Kelfer. German town; Morris Joseph Luckey Alletitown; William P. MeCraeken. Llgonler: Thomas L. Eline,- Braddock: Thomas P. Kelly. Hrad dock: Wlllard If Pnell. Pottsvllle; William Luther Wslss, Pittsburgh: Frank 8. AMu neskl.. Forest City. liUOLEH Robert Blackburn. SS33 Msschtr street. Philadelphia. . COOK Hari D. Parker. Lancaster. PRIVATES-ntobert E. Boatty. McClellan. town: Normal H. Faul. Quakertoun; James A. Haws Mount Pleasant; Alton A. Peter ron. North Bristol! George M. Rowe, Orevnvllls; Jests W. Streepy, Saaton; Howard B. Strickland. Mclntire. NEW JERSEY Died of Disease CORPORAL Philip N. Sowehucfc. South River. . . ' PRIVATES John W, Armstrong, Uast Newark; Albert U Fhllktll, Flttetown. Wounded SeTerely BUGLER Charles Foreman. Atlantic City. PRIVATES Irvlnr Garcev, Lone Branch: George Miller. Montclalr; William Mulrsn nan, Oranta: John Connore. West Orange; William rlaundora, Patertont Wllllani 1. Ktelntr. Trenton; Stephen J. Stephonson, Perth Amboy; John J. feuiman, Bayonnc; John Rtliner. North Bergen. i Wounded, Degree I'ndelrnnlned CORPORALS Walter J, A. Burns, Jersey City; Charles II. Cook, Elisabeth; John Mlstklel, Newark. PRIVATES Joisph tl. IftJllock. 1173 Hamdon avtaut, Camden; Joisph Aloytlus Chmleltwtkl. Jsrtey City: Edward P. Etty. Clinton: David llallldy, Nutley; Edward Cor. rlna. Hawthorne: Philip J. Rellly. Newarai 'Ptter Nami. Burlington: Frederlck-i Bertram Nldd. Allendale: Edward Foloquin, Bajonne; Nathan Zahn, Newark. Wounded Blltlitlr SERGEANTS Harold AleaanCef. Tater. ran; Cornelius J. Logus. Caineio Fointi I'ettr J. Tlerney, Hoboken. CORPORALS Daniel A. Drlecoll. New. ark: Bttphen aiotple, Jersey City: Nick J, Pappas, Newark: Walter E. Peterson. Clif ton! Frank C, Williams. Glen Gardner. PRIVATE James U. Uumll. Flalnfleld. STREET FOR SKATING Meetings Will B.c Ilctd in In dublrial Centers to Obtain Public Support Tim Women's Trado Union League of tlila city has begun an nctu'o campaign for passago of an eight-hour law to apply to all women workers. Tho new law would talto the form of an amendment to tlio existing act regu lating tho employment of women In In dustry, A bill to amend this act was Introduced In tho Fena'.o at l-rrlsburg February 10 by slato Jena tor tloraco W. Schonta, I.chlgli County. It was rofcrrcd tu tho Senate Judiciary Special Committee, of which Senator William C. McConncll, of Northumberland County, Is chairman. Wliilo tlio bill Is lu commltteo the Women's Trado Union League, with tho support and assistance of various other organization. Is waging a gorcus cam paign to gain friends for tho mcasuro among tho stnto legllatots. Tho league lina written to ccry mem. ber of tho slato Senate and House In advocacy of tho bill. Inclosing n marked copy uf tho reconstruction legislative program, on which tho Woman's Trado Union Leaguo Is working A B)ate-wldo publicity campaign has been outlined to famlllarlio the pcoplo of l'cmis!onla with tho eight-hour bill and to get (hem behind tho measure. Tho Young Women's Christian Assoo'n tlon Is co-operating with tho leuguo In this and other adtlvltles, and tho eight hour bill will boAllscus-acd at Industrial sctlon meetings of tho Y. W. C. A. throughout tho ttatc. Later tho league plans to hold mass meetings of workers In tho most popu lous Industrial centers of tho slate, with talks by leaders of organized Industries which already h.-uo gained an eight-hour day by agreement with their employers. Present Law's Vrovislon Under the existing law, as amended Juno 1, 1915, no woman employe may bo required to work mora than six dajs or moro than llfty-four hours In any ono week. The longest day may not cNwed ten hours. An exeeptlon Is made, how over, where n. legal holiday occurs and Is observed by tho cnnlocr. In this case, on each of three dajs of tho week in which the holiday occurs tho women employes may bo Kept for two hours' overtime, provided tho total number of hours of work In tho week docs not ex ceed the legal llfty-four. The proposed amendment follows; "No female shall bo cmplojcd or be permitted to work In or In connection with any establishment for moro than six days in nny ono week; or more than, forty-eight hours In nny ono week; rl moro than eight hours In any ono day:i I provided thai, for the t.olo purpose of making u Biioricr worhuay on ono uuy iu the week any fctmtla may ho em ployed "by Mich establishment on each ot tho other flvo days of tho week for n period of tlmo not exceeding eight und three-quarter hours. 'Tho employment of such persons at any other time than as stated herein shall be deemed a violation of the pro visions uf this section unless It appears that audi employment was to mako up time lost In tho same week In con tcnuenco of tho alteration, repairs or accidents to machinery or plant upon which she was employed and dependent for employment ; but no stopping of inn. chlncry for less than thirty conbceutlvo minutes shall justify such overtime em ployment, nor shall audi overtime em ployment bo legal unless a written rc Iort uf tho bamo Is sent to tho Com missioner of Labor and Industry, but no female, shall bo permitted to work, more than tho maximum number of hours per week specified In this act. Women', Legislative Program In Its legislative program sent to the I members of tho atato Legislature tho J Woman's Trado Union league says; "liver slneo organized I'abor found Its voleo It has been strongest to champion the reduction of tho Aorklug day, and through organization -many Workers havo , succeeded In lessening their hours of dally toll down to eight and even lvbs. Now eight hours aro almost univer sally recognized ns tho limit that can bo rightfully demanded ot apy worker. "Tho cvldcnco of medical Bclencc, down to tho recent war-work Investiga tion's In Ungland, Is also to tho effect that women and children should bo es pecially guarded against tho evil conse quences of fatlguo duo to long hours. Accordingly, call upon our stato Leg islature to tako cognlzanco of these well known facts and to enact a law provid ing that women and minors shall not work over eight hours In any ono day." Old Third lleglnieut of Cniiidcn und now i it. . .... ........1. .. ,i.. f?f.t i..r,.,.i -. tuv ivmiiiuiiiiii vi mo ivau jiiitiiiit, .... ...... . . . - TV. AMttDWAM TIDIC ' " S JU" rclurnr" lro,m, national -bono dry" law, expressed tho 1U UUClIUvAll ULtlbOl0"'56,1" uml lH ,lt Cal"P ?t-'rrltt uwalt-jbcller that it would bo accepted cheer- 'lug discharge from tho service. As a fully by tho doughbojs. "Ihcy havo ' ni.t ,.m. l, ..i ,n. .il,.i,rnl "" given IlKIK wines iinu necr in any length, but thrio Is nothing lu the army eodo that prevents him from eas ing tho minds of the jouug women who aro anxiously unnitlug tho return of their roldlcr liutbandn anil sweethearts. 1 "This talk nbout American toldlers remaining In Trance and marrying the girls of that country lu all u fairy tale," said Colonel Liimlon today. "Our bott urn truo blun lo their old sweethearts and Uuropean women fall to attract them. They regard tho Atnr loin girl na tho fined typo of woinan- hoi'il In tr.o world mm nothing can de Colonel Lnndon Siijb French Women Not Replacing Tliciu in Yankb' Affections riilladclphU girls entertaining the fear that they havo been displaced by llii; elite nnd fascinating women of I'ranco aro doing a great deal of tin nrcesrary worrying, This Is tho "tip" given tho girls by Colonel Thomas D, Landou, of Uotdm town, X. .T., former commander of tltn France," mild tliu Colonel, "but they aro good Americans and willing to mako, pirsuh.il larrlllccH whenever tho happi ness (mil rtllclency of all thn people s at Unite rerKMially I think tho soldiers favor tho law for they feel that It will Increttro tho Indutlrlnl eJllcleliry nC the nation ' iVaiiic Women Uritlgo Tenders IMImlntlnn, Del.. Ken. 17 Or the nlni'teen hrldgetendorM to bo appointed by tho Levy Court toinortow two uto women Mrs. Anna aibbons will lip given rlinrgn of tho rlcmlngs Laiidlna; letltL-n Nllit Mm. ltPl'tlM T.UU'tt 1,111 l,n (,, stroy that opinion. I.vrry man la anxious r-imrgs ot tho b'cnnlmorcs bridge. The to return nnd longing for thn order that women get $20 a month and house rent will send him down lo llrest, where ho 'und coal free. ePSp?Z9Kj 4kfbsf 3jktteaiQiSE! l-ASCO. ASCO. A SCO. I I lMlfffI I Hi A SCO. ASCO. ASCO. 1 STORES CO. t . inMfcjm.,Hni 1 'C o Board of Recreation Sets Aiido Ulock for Amutement To provide roller skating grounds for the children as well as the grown-ups of North Philadelphia tho Hoard of Recrea tion has obtained the clty'p content to use Somerset street betwem Peventh nnd Eighth streets on Tuesday, evening be ktwn 8 and 8' o clock. Vehicular traftlo will be diverted. tm1Ii nroteetlon furnished and the vtreot Will be utilised exclusively, for thi ut I wmrK.,1 . .. . a a .L-Ja-IV n AjSt-'tu WOULD HONOR ROOSEVELT Dr. Kratiskopf Fropoeca Memo rial Window ut Kcucscth Israel A memorial window to Theodoio Roosevelt In tho Temp!; Kenezeth Icrael. Broad street and Montgomery avenue, was proposed by tho Kev. Dr. Joseph Kratiskopf, In hia third address on 'The Lato Theodore Hooievelt," delivered jes tcrday. Doctor Krauskopf said that Kooscvelt Inspired former Secretary of Stato John Hay, In whoso memory a window was dedicated In tho temple, to protest against tho Rumanian massacres of tho Jewr. Tho credit for tho protest, he said, "belonged to Roosevelt moro than to Hay" ; that, "according to some, tho en tiro noto may havo been written by Roosevelt." Ho ndded that It may have been a joint product of tho two, but in nny event Roosevelt figured prominently In It. Young Men Use Cuticura To Save Your Hair Nothing like shampoos with Cuticura So end hot water, preceded by touchet of Cut I curs Ointment to spots of dandruff and Itch Ins to keen the icaln and hair hralthv. They are ideal far all toilet use. In the morning shave with Cuticura Soap the Cut! cura way without inr. Alter shaving and before bathing tout, spots of dandruff grlrrititlot; withCulicut O.ntment. Then athe face, hands sad ualp rvltb Cuticura Soap and hot water. am?tvj! A S s A S C o A S c LO A S c o K s c o A s -c o A S c o s c o A s he o A S c o A S c U A S C o A S c 6 A S 8 ( ' JIM i nm usivi nr.v.'nwinvt ini'v ittt i m v mi mm sJMBi IH mimm&mm v Just as the Weather Cock on the Old Barn shows the Wind's direction, Our Prices are the True Barometer of Market Conditions We want you to feel, as we know it to be, that every market decline is y immediately reflected in our prices m thus giving' American Stores CUstom- hl'l oiv nrlvjivtf:nrp nni. nnssihlo for ' others. Today' we hit Dried Beans a slam! f S Best Soup Beans 10c lb V Best Marrow Beans I2cib Best Lima Beans 12ctb Carefully picked and thoroughly screened the tincst hj;iic-srown beans to be had S Rich Cheese 35 lb. A big drop in the price of this nutritious food. Check Every Item Pennies Count Easter Jelly Eggs. Pearl Hominy .lb. 23c' Moss Rose Catsup, hot. .lb. -Ip1 Pride of Farm Catsup, bot. (rand Mother's MarmTdc, t'Jc Table Sauce, bot. . ...,8r,43c Best White Cornmeal, lb. -l2c Finest Yellow Cornmeal, lb. 5c Fresh Trenton Crackers, lb. 18c Choice Prunes, lb. 16c, 19c, 22c Calif. Evap. Apricots, lb. 27c Fancy Evap. Peaches, lb. 20c Calif. Evap. Pears, lb 13c Sweet Tender Corn, can. , 13c Tomatoes, medium can. 12"jc Calif. Asuarazus. can .16c Calif. Sliced Peaches can 18c i v.aiuorn'n itonita. can... Fancy Seeded Raisins, pkg. 14c" I Fancy Shrimp, can .... Cal. Seedless Rabins, pKg. He1 Fancy Spaghetti, can, 8c, 10c 16c India Relish, bot Horse Radish, glass ... . Prepared Mustard, glass. A sco Mustard, jar Sweel Pickles bol Pink Resits, ran , Campbell's Soup, ran Sardines, can . 8c, 17c, ,12c . 9c . 7c ,1'Jc .13c ,10c .19c 16c 12c fiood Laundry Soap, cake, i'-c Arrow Borax Soap, 4 cakes, 23c flood Cleansers, can 4c Old Dutch Cleanser, can,. 8c fiood Toilet I'aper, roll 4c Bon Ami, cake 9c Ptilz Polish (liq.) can, 9c, 16c A-l Polish, can 7c. 10c Snow Boj Powder, pkg.,. Be Sho" Polish, bot 10c SttH e Polish, can .."c Scrub Brushes each. If, 9c, lie S(oc Brushes, each 13c (Jood Quality Brooms, ra. 43c Ecrday E. Milk, big can, 14c fBest Potatoes C334 lbs. i2 Peck 18c; 2 Bushel (30 lbs) 7uc We sell potatoes only by voight. No guessing about it you are always sure ot getting full measure. There is a difference sometimes where you buy your goods. S S Our Very Best Coffee . .lb. 30c Choice Tomatoes, big can 17e "Asco" Rolled Oats ..pkg. 9c Pure Jelly glass 10c Juicy Oranges . .doz. 30c, 35c Our Very Best Teas . . ,1b. 15c Cho.ice Peas can Mc Calif. Apricots can loc "Asco" Buckwheat pkg. 10c "Asco" Golden Syrup, can 12c tffiffPBfW iTBJfifa&B Utctor BREAD 8 Loaf Nc ennnot urge upon ou too strongly 'ho wisdom and economy of using "Victor'". No other bread, unless it be home made, is ju'.t liko it. Baked in our own big white kitchens. These Prices in All Our ISO Meat Markets Fresh Beef Liver " 1 2C ISStar Hams 15 I ScrSoupBcci20 Roast 30 . it Rib Roast 30 and Chuck V13 W c lb Pol Boneless c lb Everywhere in Philadelphia and Throughout Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland and Delaware r. rAiSLJc9- ascoj Ascp. -x asco. A S rO LA C Po (a S c o A s s A s c A S c o A s u A S C o LA c o A S c 0 A S c n c o A s c o A s c o A s c o A s c ,0 Ki'i'ti r ill iiMiiti itt -.liKuHmk (t ' - tM ASCO., ASCO. Asqo. a. jj , js. .a. j. ' ?.1;'l - '-rr- hJ,- WANAMAKER'S WANAMAKER'S It Is a Spring-Like Down Stairs Store That Greets You at Wanamaker'sl f Astonishing 1 So you will pronounce these pretty hats ut $3.75, which arc shining in all their Spring: freshness in the Down Stairs Millinery Salons. There are hun dreds of new hats at this price, so there ,is a wide field for choice little hats, hip hats, bright hats, black hats. I here arc hats for young women and hats for their elders. It's the Springiest sight you've seen in a long time. (MarU'M If uou want lo yet into a refresh ing atmosphere of Spring and fresh newness, step into the Women's Coat Store, where all the new cape-coals, dolmans, capes and coats are being displayed. Colors are delightful and prices are surprisingly moderate. $12.75 lo $V15. Olurkrl) Two Good Nightgowns at $1.25 Soft, white nainsook is generously u.'cd to muke liiRhtKowns that are trimmed with embroidery, lloth have ribbon run through beading. Camisoles at $1.50 Lovely neat cumisolcs of flesh or white satin uro gathered on two rows, of olas-tic at the top. They have ribbon shoulder s.trap.1. A Light, Delicate Flesh Color harmonizes h0 well with tho good crepe do chine, and Georgette crepe, of which uu envelope chemise is fashioned. The chemise is hemstitched at the bottom. The entire top is of tucked Georgette crepc. ?o,ro. Short Petticoats 'at 85c Nainsook petticoats have ruffles of embroidery or pretty tucked ruffles trimmed with imitation filet lace. Long Petticoats At $1 show embroidered ruffles, and they have underlay.-). Also t-omc have durable embroidered longeloth ruffles. At $1.50 duinty tucks, luce and embroidered orgnnihc strips are used in tlio ruffles. (Ontral) New Taffetas Are in Gay Plaids or Checks These arc tho latest arrivals (or Spring. Black-and-white and blue-iind-white checked taffeta, ;5 inches wide, is $1.75 a yard. Prettily blended plaids, Hj 'inches wide, arc $1.83 a yard. (L'tnlral) Fleeced Fabric Gloves for Women Special at 50c a Pair They are in black, gray, brown or khaki color, with embroidered backs and two clasph. rntr.il What a Dancing Rainbow of Little Dresses ! Dear little frocks, for tiny maids with bobbed hair or shining curls! And they are practical dresses too, for their iiiatriulr are percales, chambrays and unbleached mut-lin The muslin seems to be quito it feature of the newer dresses, for, when they arc not made of it entirely, they often 'Uflast creamy collar- and cull's of this material. Some of tlic.-e dresses arc made with blooiurrs: some without; some with high waists; dome with no waist line at all. Thpy are tnmmrd with smocking and bits of hand stitcher;, done in colored thread, and not a dress is the least bit afraid of u trip to the tub. Two to C car sizes at tfC and $1. (( nilrall Frocks for Spring Are Carried Out in Serge and Silk , There ate practical serges in nay blue. One model at $15 is tt loose-blouse frock with braid and rows of buttons for trimming. A long cord holds it in at the waist. Another al $10.30 has the skirt and bodice prettily bruided and rowti of braid ut the collarless neck and sleeves. The $17.50 herse is embroidered on the skirt and collar; has a little flesh-color Georgctle vestec und n satin girdle. Beaded Crepe Meteor Frocks at $23.75 Two unusually pretty styles in navy blue and brown arc embroidered with beads in pretty col orings. Crisp Tatteta and Georgette crepe combine in an attractive- model. The sleeves, collar and a panel are of the Georgette. (The panel is heavily embroidered in lighter colors.) ?'J5. A group of lovely taffetan ranges from $22.50 to $42.50, the $42.50 frock being beautifully em. broidercd with beads and combined with heavy Hatin, They urc to bo had In navy blue, black.and (aupc. Many Lovely Georgette Frocks arc in various attractive models; tlio most of them urc heavily embroidered with beads, and all are made over silk slips, hi navy, Delglan and brown, $32.50 to $10.75 PlasM) - i. New Suits Blow In on a Breeze of Spring Of Fine Serge $28.75 Broad belts are lound in braid. The aides of the jacket-, are slit up to the waist and weighted with large ball buttons. Soft silk lining is very attractive Of Wool Poplin 335 This is the suit that is sketched. It is lined with cheery, figured silk. Isn't the style refreshing? Of Fine Silverlone Velour $37.50 The novelty set-in pockets in front are lined with bright tdll;. The jacket is In box-coat style, with rows of colored buttons down the front. The brightly coloietl silk vestee is detachable. And. notice! This suit has the new bell sleeves. Of Tricoti ne $37.50 The jacket boasts a vestec of rajah silk which fastens with pearl-like buttons. In back a unique panel narrows toward the bottom. Rows of ;bone buttons give a finishing touch. (Markrt) x Special Marquisette and Scrim at 35c a Yard While, Cream and Ecru Both arc UG inches wide. The marquisettel-Kl '", tujit-cuiicu uuiuers, uie scrim snows various drawn-work borders. Curtains made from this will soon be blowing in windows open to the south wind. Shirtwaist Boxes Convenient, roomv. clean-smelling boxes ate covered with cool-looking Japanese mat ting. They are well made and delicately finished. The corners aro protected with brass and the boxes have brass handles. $5,fi0, vfo.uu aiiu fliv, l('lir.tnut) Pretty Lingerie Blouses in Large Sizes Many women who wear large-size blouses have been waiting for the new ones to arrive. These arc made of soft, white voile trimmed with dainty laces and embroideries. Two styles at $2.50, two at $.'1.25. two at $0.50. One unusually prrttyonc ut $5 is of soft French voile with hand cmbroidcicd dots and a scalloped collar. CMurkrt) V Little Mother-Hubbard Frocks in Taffeta for girls of li years to 10 arc quite in demands You may choose blue or rose. The pretty collars ' cross way over in front. There are manv turfca on uie Miru. ifiu.uv. Soft Taffeta Dresses for junior girl. of 12 jcars to 10 are in blue or green. Bits ol wool embroidery are most attractive. . Vc.xtcis, collars i-nd eulTs arc of tan GcorgelteT $I1.T3. r (Oiitr.il) Men's shoes at $3.10 a pair are still going strong. Most every man will find his size and width in the lot. The shoes arc made of depend able leather in dark tan or dull black and soles are durably weied. The English lasts are correctly shaped und, altogether, the shoes are mighty , good looking. (Cliratnut) Spring Footwear Steps In Gray kidskin oxford ties are made on tfw I long lasts that women like so well. They J have light turned soles and high coverW heels. $5.75 a pair. '." TTiiflim- ttlnlt, lOfii'l 1frfaL.li, ..!. I... ,.u....w ,..-... w,..vn .uuuniu OI1UCS IIVI; welted soles ana medium or low heels. These... are button and lare styles. $1.90 a pair. '' Sturdy tan calfskin shoes that lace high have medium heels and wetted voles. VIM a pair, (.Cliaatnu)) tff t 1 tl. s'lf&t :. :uj :,m '- 11 -J J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers