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BOCHEPOSTCARDS
SAVED DOUGHBOY
Package in Pocket of Pri
vate Scott Stopped
'Shrapnel's Course
46 OTHERS WOUNDED
No Dead on Casualty List for
Philadclphians in Ac
tive Service
Honor Roll for the City
and Its Vicinity Today
WOVSOim SEVERELY
Corporal
JAMKS FINN. 1B21 North Twenty-second
atreet. 4
Prlrates
BENJAMIN GRAFT. 1031 South rifth
UABRY W. HENNINO. 5123 North Falr-
hllt atreet.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED M1SSINO
rirrxennt
FRANK B, noXER. 611 North Second
street. Camflen.
rrleatea
DOMIN1CK OATXO, 1227 South -Warnock
BENNY GIAQU1NTO. 1354 FranMord
avenue.
WOUNDED.DEOREE UNDETERMINED
Serjeants
nENRY J. nOYI.N. 103 North Torty
WII-MAm"!. DOUOnERTY. 425 South
Eighth street.
rrWatea
Ainrai , DEr-MAN. 4454 Richmond
ROBERT CORVIN
iMat
1024 South Elehth
CTIARUES GOTTESMAJf,
1837 Natrona
STANLEY T. MIRECKI. 4724 Metros
MICHAEL PILYA. 4001) NIC. ',,,
niARI.KS V. LEINHAU8ER. lu-u mo
CIIARI.K3 r. LEINH.
SAMUEL A. WACHTKL,
1641 North
Elevenm streei.
FRANK KNVWSIUHT.
136 Weit Llppln-
ANTONIO IHRANDRO. 3419 North Elev
rARMINEeoAI.T.O. 256 Avondnls street.
JOSEIII GEL-SIMS. 03S North Percy
WILLIAM It. IIOLST. 1033 East Somcr
BAMUEtTo. NEILL. 1841 Daly street.
WOUNDED SL10I1TLY(
Serteants
RAY A. ILVNNARERRY. 6114 Kerahaw
PATRICK JOSErll MARTIN. 2502 Man
WALTr.l"triX)WT'3lS. 32U Helnhart
CIIArRLES REIIXY. 3 North Wlota
etreet.
Corporal
OLIVER C. SMITH. X417 South Slity
FRANK!?.' ADAMS. 6606 North Jtascher
EDWIN F. DURNnAUGII. 1748 Croskey
ROUINICK ROTTERI9CH. 127 Ellewood
UTNl
rtfeet,
JOHN JHNNUTTIS. 1306 South Twsnty
nrst street.
Metliante
THOMAS J. TOWERS, 1331 South Thir
teenth atreet.
Privates
ANGEI.0 MAANIRA. 1027 Federal
AMOsetC. SCOTT, 67 Jefferson atreet.
.IAMKS SmSpH LENSOM. 871 Mob,
rAUl'KUREK. 1006 Everett street,
WALTER'A. HOITEN. 1848 North Lam.
WILLIAM"'J. KEOOH, 6228 Powell
KELLY LATIMER. 3021 C street.
JACOB 11URSTIEN. 41)08 Lancaster ave-
IiJniEL HASTINGS. 123 Emily street.
HARRY WURBTEK. 1130 North Twenty-
LAWRENCE E. TOWERS. 2120 Brandy.
i Ina llrt.
FRANK J. SIWECKI,
2720 East Thomp-
inn atraar
SAMUEL LEVIN,
461 North Marshall
MK'IIAEL TASQUERELLA, 1302 South
JOHN "lL SOKOLOWSKI. 2342 Almond
WILLIAM MAURICE STOCK. 2050
North Marvlne street.
Private Amos C. Scott, West Mana
yunk, repeated wounded by the War
Department today, owes his life to a
bundlo of German postcards ho picked up
on the battlefield an hour before a piece
of shrapnel struck lilm In the stomach.
Scott la a member of Company C, 102d
Infantry. Twenty-sixth Division. Ho
told how he was wounded in a letter to
his parents, who live nt 63 Jefferson
street, Oakland Heights. '
"A few minutes after we had crawled
over the top and started on a run for
the German litres I stumbled and fell
over the body of a dead boche." Scott
wrote. '"O package of several dozen
German postcards fell from Jils pocket
and scattered on the ground and I tied
them up and stuck them In my blouse
for a souvenir.
"About an hour after that a piece of
shrapnH struck me in the stomach. The
doctorsald later yiat the cards saved
my life. Another piece of steel struck
me In tho face."
Private Scott Is twenty-five years old.
He has been overseas slrrco last July
and has served six months en the firing
line. After being wounded in Septem
ber lie y confined to a base hospital
rTT1ia1ii s'""'"' He has now fully
r)jtfBGS'from his wounds and in his
lflXfir said that ho was in Brest
wluSfciard contingent when President
WIlsonTirrlved In France. He Is well
known in Manayunk nnd was formerly
'a member of the Oakland Heights base
ball team. He Is a carpenter and pre
vious to entering the service was em
ployed by an elevator company irr this
city.
Forty-lx City Men Wonnded
Forty-six other men from Philadel
phia ond other nearby points who were
overseas with the expeditionary forces
are reported wounded by the War De
partment today. Several of these have
returned to tins country, recovered trom
their wounds, and have been discharged
from the service. The city's honor roll
todav Is made un entirely of wounded
men. Or these, eight are wounded se-.
verely, 15 wounded with degreo un
determined and twenty-six wounded
lightly. .
JTwo hundred and forty-three Penn
"gylvanlans are Included today in a total
of 2434 casualties for the nation.
Private Harry Hennlnr, reported
wounded today, lias returned from over
seas and Is now at the home of his
parents at 5423 North Falrhtll Btreet.
lie was a member of Company L, Ninth
infantry, ana was wounuea juiy is.
Private Hennlng arrived at Newport
News about tnree weeits ago ana was
convalescing at Camp Dlx until Monday,
when he was mustered out of the service.
His right army is still a little stiff from
W. J. STEWART, D.D.S.
DE LONG BUILDING
13th, Cor, Chestnut ,
SPECIALIZING
In artistic undetectable porcelain dentis
try, Contour and upreoslon restoration
ana Improvement. lUdlral treatment of
pyorrhea, tlshtenlnK loose teeth.
PAINLESS SITTINGS
If desired at rnoderata extra cost by
new, hlihly successful European method
and) preparation now being supplied by
ta Qovernment to army dentists and
IN FREEDOM'S
Y " ft-ffi?cU--Sr
FBANK H.ADAMS
Gassed."
HARRY
a machine (run bullet, but physlrlanB say
tlint It will be normal In duo time. '
limning took part In three engage
ments Solssons, Chateau Thierry and
tho Bccond battle of the Mnrne. He was
drafted In February 1018, trained nt
Meado and sailed In April of tho same
year. Ho U twenty-three years old nnd
a printer. "It feels good to be back
home," said tho veteran today.
Trlvnte Frnnk Adnms, Company C,
320th Machine dun Ilnttallon. reported
wounacd, was gassed October 17, accord
ing to a mesnago received from Adju
tant General Harris bv a brother. Hcv-
erly Adams, 6006 North Mnscher fctreot
Tho last letter received from the soldier
was dated January 17. In which no said
ho waa In good health nnd getting fat.
"Since the armistice," said Adann, "I
am getting so fat nnd lazy that I
don't know what 1 will do when I get
home."
Private Adams Is twenty-five years
old. He went -from this city with tho
first draft nuota to Camn Menrio. In
.September, 1917, and was later trans-
icrreu to unmp uordon, wnence lie sailed
in March of last year. He was born
In Broad nun, Va., and attendod the
public schools there and later In this
city. Provlous to entering the serlco
he was a motorman for the Philadelphia
Ilapld Transit Company, and had nmde
Ills homo with hla brother at the Mascher
street address.
l'rlrnlo Antonio Dlsandro, In today's
official list of wounded, has returned to
this country. Ho arrived December 4,
and is now at a hospital In Baltimore.
According to letters received from lilm
by an aunt, Mrs. Domcnlco Campbel
lone, 3419 North Hloventh street, he
was wounded in tho head by shrupnel
September 28.
Dlsandro Is a widower, twenty-six
yearn old. He came to this country three
years ago, leaving two small children
with his mother In Italy. Ho made
no exemption claims and was drafted
In February of last year, training at
Camp Lee and sailed tho following
spring. . ,
Srrerant Henry J. DoyUn, gassed
Sentember 27, has reccercd nnd re
turned to duty. He is twenty-six years
old and the son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry
Boylan,
703 North Forty-third, street.
and has written several letters 10 mem
of hi experiences in the war. He has
J k alls v fts . 1 M 1a sin lit lift
been over the top five, times, he said. Ho
Is a member or uompnnj -..";' ';
fantry. He was in the first draft of
September. 1317. Ho trained at Camp
Meodo and sailed In July o last yenr
Ho is a graduate of tho Catholic, High
School and previous to entering the Berv-
lco was a iooKKceii.
.., .. T..k ltnr.feln. reported
iV
ri,l,, . . . kMntnJ. n .,nt.a nPAnfan Ihnn .l.n. ,.-nV-
wounded, returnee, noma mm "-
at work on his old Job before his name
appeared in the casualty lists. He was
gassed October 17.
A sister, Mrs. Lena Levy, lives at
4008 Lancaster avenuo. Burstcln was
called to the service In June, 1918. and
after a short training at Camp Meade,
sailed for France with Company O,
310th Infantry. n,. n
Private Oeorge Dowers. Camden, a
member of the 104th Engineers, died In
Franco of pneumonia January it. mis
news was contained In a War Depart
ment message to his parents in Cam
den. He had been overseas since JU1J,
and had participated In1 the Argonno en'
..nn ivitlmtit n. scratch. '
He was twcnty-slx years old Ho en
listed In May. 1317, when the 101th Ln
clneers were organized by Harry
r. ..n, n rnmrtn mnn now on den-
cral Crowder's staff. He wasi engaged
to Miss Verna Horn, 814 Elm street,
Camden, and had planned to wed on
his return to this country After the war.
Previous to entering the service he was
employed by the Warren "Webster Com
pany, Camden.
ENGLISH RESPECT YANKEES
War Binds Nations More Closely,1
Says Collingswood Hero
The English have tho highest respect
for the Americans, and America and tire
war has bound tho two countries to-
eether in an In
separable bond of
friendship.
This Is the opin
ion expressed today
by Duncan P. Mac
Pherson. 11 Merrick
Villa, Collingswood,
N, J., who was a
member of the
Canadian H o y a 1
'Highlanders. Forty-
secona uauauou.
This outfit was
known as the Black
Watch, ana en
cnceil in borne cf
th. Vintt hnttlp
D. It. JlacWIBUUON -th-;
The warrior Is now at the home of
his mother. M"rs. Kllzaboth MacPherson.
He wns wounded In the battle of Cnm
bral. September 30, 1918. A German
"whizz-bang" exploded near him and in
jured his right side. He was then sent
to nn English hospital, where he was a
patient two months.
now at the home of his mother. Mrs.
Elizabeth MacPherson, He was wounded
in the battle of Cambral, September 30.
.ft.o narmatl "wh IrZ-hfl ITI? Pnloded
near" him and Injured his right side. He
was then sent to an English hospital,
i I, era 1,A WAS
a. paiiem iwu juuiimo,
MacPherson, who Is thirty-three years
old. enlisted In the Canadlatr army on
September 25, 1917, in Montreal, and
was sent overseas shortly afterwards.
TO STUDY LUMBER NEEDS '
Committee En Route to France lo Look I
Over Situation ,
A committee of the American bxport
Lumber Corporation Is en route for
France to arrange for sales of lumber
In the war-ruined regions of that and
other countrl
ten consisted
city, chairman
tee ot i
Dernmal
Seattle:
and H. C,
Thld mov
can lumber export trade is made under
ih nusnlces of the National Wholesale
Lumber Distribution Association, which
represents 400 concerns, handling On
per cent oi me loiai imnucr uuiyuv- u.
the country. I
I'HOTOl'l.AYfl
m r
es in liurope. ine commu- n IJ a d"M I n o;d anu THUJii-ru. '
of J. IV. Turnbull, of this IU titi AiULLU matinee daili
n of the executive commit- Hlufl' WILLIAM PAIINUM in
he i:xnort corporation: i.cwia . iscr- uj.it "riumi.vu iu.ui.mj
"ll FP mi-ve-r? Vhoasvlle?Uay: VAoM Ji l Clan. ADr AH1A SinSTNOTmii".! MODEL 4
, Auguera, Chicago. HA'" r r-i- ' ... .4S .fit.f ";..,. ..
ement to enlaree the Amerl- f rani J"" "??""""?..'.;.,...
THEATRES
OWNED AND MANAGED BY MEMBEnS OP
THE UNITED EXHIBITORS' ASSOCIATION
BELMONT 82D
AUOVK MAltKLf
.tv Tfr"tT.viTlIV In
"THE DAWN QK TOMOHHOW"
CEDAR C0TU cmKR AVENUB
UU6TIN FAHNUM in
"THK VIIIU1NIAN"
rrt ICCI Milt MARKET BETWEEN
CULlbLUM OOTHANDOOTII
DAVID lltAHAMriUM.n;'H
OLD WIVES FOlt NEW"
COLONIAL 0,n9M p.vS:
EUREXA4""1
BTS.
UATINEB DAILY
"llk-H INBI-IHATION"
FRANKFORD mB ""-KSRS.
M
30T1I AMD DAUPHIN
n "- - . ' , . " f
SEVENING" v-PUBLIO-'LEDGER-tHirABELPHIA; WEDNESDAY,
HALL OF FAME
rTi?.
m $ 4yJR
B': Mate!
,KJL
W.HENNING.ANTONIO DI5ANDR0
woundfca"' woundta-"
SOLDIER LONGS FOR HOME
Corporal Lucinni, Twice Wound
ed, Writes to Sister
"France Is n henutlful country, but
there Is no country on earth that can
equal the United States, and It will be
tho Happiest aay oi
my life when 1 get
backf In old Phllly
ngaln," writes Cor
poral Marlon I.ucl
a n I. Company U
328th Infantry.
This message was
received by the
nrrlqr's sister,
MI'S Carrie Luci
nni. 1411 North
HlrM street, West
Philadelphia. Cor
poral I.uclanl went
to Franco last May
iilth" the Oghty-
LUCIANl
Hecond Division. He
wna i'ntin,ir.,i fvHpft tin nrftt time in the
.St. Mlhlel sector. After spending a few
weeks in tho hospltnl he rejoined Ills
company In tlm to take part In tho
fighting at the Argonne ForcBt, where
he wns wounded the second time.
He received n gunshot wound In the
left leg last October nnd wns nent to
Baso Hospital No. 38, where ho remained
until January 20, the date when ho wrote
the letter to his sister,
I.uclanl, who Is belieed to bo on
his way home, twenty-thrco years
old. Before enlisting ho lived with his
mother, Mrs. Oeorgo Luclanl, nt the
Hirst street address.
CAMDEN HERO CITED
General Pershing Bestows War
Cross on r mate Angelo
Private Joseph T, Angelo, Camden,
has been cited for bravery and awarded
the D. S. C. by General Pershing.
According to tho War Department, lie
saved tno me oi mo commanaing omcer
rof the Headquarters Company, First
PT. hi, " ti.liAvi 1a AxiiA.l tnlaa-l
fortv feet of the muzzles of tho Oerman
tmitv uuii'n, win.il iiv uiisiieu yvimuii
machine guns under heavv fire and car
ried his commander to a shell hole. Tho
citation follows:
"When Napoleon found a bravo man
he acclaimed him a hern and placed on
his breast a meam. xno man was a
hero and tho envy of his companions.
Today a volco greater than that speaks
to me from 3000 miles away, tho mighty
voices of 100,000,000 people peal forth
their share ot victory, carrjlne shrill
muslo to our souls of the extraordinary
brave In action ror tho end of time.
Your name Is written on tho pages of
history, for jou have faced death and
been not afraid.
"Be brave and cool In peace as you
have been in war,, and remember thou
sands have slaved to support you before
the enemy, and thousands have died nnd
never received tho re.rard that ou now
receive. I thank you."
Drawn Under Railroad Train; Killed
Kphrata, Va., Feb. 19. Barton Snn
der, cf this borough, wns instantly killed
Inst night when the suction of a Head
ing train drew him beneath tho wheels.
Coroner n It. Miller placed tho blame
on tho victim.
O
47 Rue Blanche, Parti
YOU in the United
States may find it
difficult to jpronounce
the name of my
BAUME
ANALGSIQUE
BENGUE
I think, however, that when
you prove, to yourselves
the unique effectiveness of
the original French Baume
you will not mind remenv
ker;nrf ito name and thtlS
UCI lllfj, lia 11UIUC uuu .iuua
avoiding its "easier to pro-1
nounce" imitations.
For relieving pain or for !
checking colds, this Baume i
has for over a quarter of
a century proven
itself without C
a peer. , ibM) ' i
ilV
f Thos. Leeming & Co.
Amtrium Aunts, Nit I'erl
riHITOI'LAVB
IUMRO FONT ST.
JUUiUU jumtoJunct
& GlItAHD AVIO.
Ijunrtlnn nn Wranfrfnr.l .t I,
"THL MAN FROM MEXICO"
I OCUST .?2D AND I-OCU8T STREETS
L.UI.UO Mats. 1180.3130. Dvgs. 0:30 to 11
WALLACE RBID In
441C. UUU"
NIXON C2D A10 "ARKBT STS.
GI ADYR LESLTK In"' T an'1 8'
"I'OnTUNK'a CHILD"
PARK WW'S AVE. A DAUPHIN ST.
rArvrv Mat. 2iia. Ers. 0:43 tall
J. STUART IILACKTON'H '
"THE COMMON CAUSE"
R IV'DI I D2D AND SANSOM ST3.
K1VUM NAZ,MOVAT'NEBD'UW
"E.TTK lt)n EYE"
tiTR AND GERMAN-TOWN AVa
O 1 r.-l,ll-' Ax VKNANOO
ELBIE FERGUSON In
"HIH PARISIAN WIFE"
stfstl
M.
WESTAl
nEGHENYftA-iL
mikr soldiers
VERY MUCH ALIVE
Errors Made by War Depart
ment Cause Complications
in Families
Two soldiers reported killed In action
are known to be alie and well nnd the
error has caused no end of complications
for their families.
Prlvato William J. Slemmer Is still
In the service In France. The War De
partment reported lilm klllul In action
at Chateau-Thierry and subsequently
announced that he was discharged last
July. Similar complications were con
nected with Captain Bolton of the United
States army. He returned to this city
last Sunday, although the War Depart
ment reported him dead last September.
In tho Slemmer caso the1 government
has demanded that tho soldier's mother
return 1 87.60 allotment money which was
ent to her from July 15 to October 31
last.
Mrs Slemmer lives at 2213 Sepvlva
street She says she has received no
money from the War Department since
last October. Her son Informed her that
he never received n, cent of pay Blnce
ho loft Camp Hancock last April. Fur
thermore, money sent to Slemmer by his
father has not been received by tho eol
dicr In France.
To further complicate matters the In
surance company which paid money to
Mrs. Slemmer as' a 'result of the War
Department's notice of tho soldier's
denth demands the return of this money.
Incidentally tho congregation of Em
manuel Reformed Church, East York
and SepvUa streets, which held a me
morial service for Slemmer does not feel
kindly toward the government.
An important point
you buy a front-lace corset
is to be sure of the experi
ence of its designer. The
experience of The Warner
Brothers Company is the
reason for the success of its
designs and the reason why
Redfern Front-Lace are
Preferred.
V V
)
Also Back-Lace
I'HOTOI,I.AS
PHOTO flAYS
ORTAiMrrt
Tfie VTHHOUOH
34.
HOOKIMG r
CORPORATION,
ail ,L 12th. Morris & pasavunk Ave.
Alhambra Mat.Dallyat2i i:es.UM5iU
1.O01B HKNMSO.V In
"OH. JOHNNY!"
TyiTi
T . .nmnn nnriAn HTnKCT
AND
BLULblKU RfRQUEHANNA A E.
C1AIL KANK In
"THE DAUEDKVIL"
BROADWAY gtt&WJ"-
D. W. OIIIFFITH'H
THR ROMANCE OF HAPPY VA1.I.LV
CHESTNUT HILL V&SZES.
T.MMY WEHLF.N In
"Ilia BONDED WIKK"
PM PRESS
MAIN ST.. MANAYUNK
HATI.NKK UAli.1
""" ... . tn Witllr)UTE'tK' In
i:itAt1,- iiriniiwui
"HKR MAN"
FA1RMOUNT MMATiBDUvi.
CECIL H. Deal ILI.lt' 8
"OLD WIVES FOR NEW"
rvAlVIII V THEATRE 1S11 Msrket St.
FAMlL. A. M. to Jlllnlh
' -...r,K aii.miitttiv in
rAl
,
'.
THE MlLLIONAIRE'riRATK"
t- t T"! J CV THEATRE Below Spruce
56 1 H Oi' MATINEE DAILY
J ANNA NIL8SON In
"THK REQENERATION"
GREAT NORTHERN "M Vii'
SESSUB HATAKAWA In
"BONDS OF HONOR"
lnIDCPTAT 9TH ft WALNUT 8TS.
llVlC.l"1-, Mats 2:80. Evgs.T&.
MARION DAVIER In
THIS BELLE OF NEW YQRK"
I V AnCDi elBT A LANCASTER AVE.
g
HE"L l.Uflll-3 Ull. luni'i.
LlLnU -l MATIKB
aC DAILT
Slemmer enlisted In July, 1817, nhd
was with Company I,, 103th Regiment
of the Iron Division. After mourning
her son as dead Mrs. Slemmer received
word on January 17 that he had re
covered from an attack of Influenza nnd
was disappointed at not hearing from
home.
Captain Bolton was reported dead last
September. Mrs. Ilolton received a cable
gram from him recently announcing that
ho was on his way homo. He came to
this city on Sunday nnd met his wife at
i their home, 117 Preston street,
I
65 Loganberries
Arc used to flavor one
Jiny-Jell dessert. The juice
is condensed and sealed in
a vial.
This i3 one of our best
fruit flavors. Compare it
with tho old-style quick
eelatine desserts. ,
10 Flavors, at Your Grocer'
2 Package for 25 Cent ,
THE PREFERRl
FRONT - LACi
A stlf-adjuiling net protector
under the lacings
l'lKlTOPLVVM
jm-m
when fp.'.'Mvn II II
LSI ParlV I El
wm vVlI
i
The following th(atiC3 obtain their pictures
through the STANLEY Booking Corporation,
which is a guarantee of early showing of
the finest productions. Ask for the theatre
in your locality obtaining pictuies through
the Stanley Booking Corporation.
LIBERTY U10
& COLUMBIA AV.
MATINEB DAILY '
v AI.I.ACi: m.,l in
Till: I)LU"
333 MARKET ftfff&T"?
ausstn: iiayak.uva in
"IIO.NIJSI OK HONOR"
io fcOUTH ST. Orchestra.
Tontlnuous 1 to 11.
IIVELYN NKSH1T in
HHU MISTAKE"
OVERBROOK
C3D t IIAVER-
FORD AVE.
HIAIV I ACi r in
SINS OF AMBITION"
PAI AfT iiU MARKET STREET
Ax-MrVw"-. 10 A M to 11:10 P. M.l
CECIL II DrMiLLK'U ,
"DON'T CHANGE lOt'R HUSBAND"
PRINPFS? 101S MARKET STREET I
OLOA PETllOV A 111 I
"IHE PANIHint VVOMA.V"
RFP.FNT MARKET ST. Below 17TH
iLUUX 1 11 A. 21. to 11 P. It
BERT LVTKI.I, In
RIAI TO OERMANTOWN AVE.
II-1-. 1 J AV TUU'EHOCKE.V
SHIRLEY MASON vlti
"QOOD-IIYE HILL"
ST,
I
RI TRY MARKET 8f. BELOW 7TH '
rU I 10 A M. to 11:15 p. M.
FRED STONE In ' ""
s "UNDER THE TOP"
QAVHY 12U MARKET STREET
OtyJ l 8 A. M TO MIDNI
MIDNIOUT
THUD A BARA In
"THE SHIJ.DKVIL'
9TANI PY MARKET ABOVE 1BTH
C3 1 M1NL.I1. 1 u .in a. m, to 11:15 p. m.
ANITA STEWART In '"
"VIRTUOUS WIVES"
VICTORIA MAAnKMET,o8TitfBBp
HAROLD LOCKWOOD In '
"THE OREAT ROMANCE"
When in Atlantic City KStTnutr-.
FEBRUARY 19, 1919
WANAMAKER'S
The Down Stairs Store
Keeps True to Springtime
even when the weather breaks
has not had even a day s set-back in the Down Stairs Store.
Lovely, light colors fresh, new merchandise, and clean,
balmy air all combine lo make this a very satisfying and
seasonable place for Spring shopping.
You can always feel assured that Wanamaker quality
which is irreproachable is combined with the lowest pos
sible prices in the Down Stairs Store.
Tweed Coats and Spring Skies
to Lure You Out-of-Doors
Days arc coming when blue skies and the open road will be mighty
nttt active, and women with a sense of the suitability of things know
that tweed is the best of all materials for country wear.
,
I
I
Seamless Sheets
Have Come Down in
Price
They aie of good, durable
muslin, bleached pure white, and
there arc sizes for single or
double beds.
54x90 inches, ?1.'J8.
63x90 inches, $1.JS.
72x90 inches, $1.45.
81x90 inches, 1.48.
(Chrxtnut)
Men's Shoes
at $3.40 a Pair
There are still all sizes in
these good shoes on English
lasts. You may choose dark
tan or dull black leather. The
welted soles are durable and
well finished.
(Clirxtnuli
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No End to the Pretty
Frocks of Silk
Foulard seems the most Springy, though taffeta
is fresh and shining, and there are many lovely
frocks of ciepe de chine, Georgette, satin and
tricolette. The lighter Spring shades gray, taupe,
rose, Copenhagen, pink and sand are here, as
well as plenty of black and navy blue.
Theie are scores of frocks, all as lovely as you
please. $22.75 to $67.50.
(Murket)
2000 Pounds of
Writing Paper at
40c a Pound
It is of good weight with a heavy fabric finish.
78 sheets make a pound and each pound is in an
attractive box.
Envelopes to match are 60c for 100. There aie
two shapes of flaps to choose from.
1 Quire Boxes of
Writing Paper at 25c
24 sheets and 24 envelopes of medium-weight
fabric-finished writing paper are unusual at this
price.
100 Large Boxes at 75c
48 sheets, 48 envelopes and 12 cards aie in
assorted colors blue, tan, pink and white all in
one box.
(Central)
Jaunty Serge Suits for
Spring, Decrees
Fashion
A Group at $22.50 to $25
They are youthful models, most of them show
ing box coats and gay silk vestees. Bright buckles,
row's of fine tucks, rows of buttons and much
braiding form the trimmings of these suits that
are in navy blue or black serge.
At $35, a box-coat model is braided. The long
overcollar is of rajah, and rows of buttons finish
the coat.
At $37.50, a smart suit has a pointed coat and
the new wider sleeves.
At $39.75, an attractive suit shows a detach
able vestee of gay silk. The back of the jacket
is unusual with its box and inverted pleats. A
narrow belt buckles in front
, (Market)
faith for a day or so. Spring
Smart new coattf, in brown or olive
mixtures, are cut on mannish lines,
beltod and topped with 'collars that
can bo fastened under the chin.
Pockets are deep and there is often
an inverted pleat down, the back of
the coat for fullness and comfort.
Tiio waist and sleeve linings are of
silk. $25 and $2y.7o the latter is
sketched.
Charming- Capes and
Dolmans at $25
A gabardine cape in black or navy
has an inner belt and patch pockets.
Its lines are excellent.
A new dolman is of navy blue
scrg, lined with plaid silk. The col
lar is broad and pointed in the back
and there is an overcollar of rajah
with cufT facings to match.
(Market)
well (Market)
Have You Happy Windows
in Your House?
You know, curtains are to windows what smiles are to human
faces! What do your windows say? This is what you would like
them to say, isn't it?
"Well, this is a pretty nice place to live in! You can tell by us
that there arc lots of comfnrta nn,l mnvmitn. !nii,l Wn nfl.n4.
the cheery, smiley people who live in
Here Are the Curtains
to make your windows' smile on passers
by! Soft cream color, or, if you like,
white marquisette is used to make
attractive curtains. The hemstitched
borders are edged with imitation cluny
lace. $2 a pair.
Wide cotton cluny lace insertion gives
a good effect in white or cream marqui
sette curtains. They are also edged with
lace. $3.50 a pair.
Ecru or white net curtains
edging. $5 a pair.
These Are but a Few
Theie are innumerable kinds of curtains' and inner window
di aperies of tho better kind in the Down Stairs Upholstery Section,
as well as many other inexpensive things.
(Chestnut)
Black kidskin
neeis.
Grav kidskin
to match, have
have medium neeis.
Spring Conies Hurrying
in Spats and Pumps
New spats
gray, and in
rumps oi
or black caiismn are maue on, graceiuiiy,
lines with turned solei and jcovered.beej.
a Pair. i r , t
. Caa4) , . I
, ii
WANAMAKERS
4l
ym&
A Sale of Boys'
Wash Suits at $1.65,
Which Is Average
, Half Price
This lot comprises all the jrood
wash suits in stock, some that
have been "more than twice a
much.
They are made of sturdy ffinjr
hams, Ralateas, percales, cham
bray and Japanese crepe, in
middy, Junior Norfolk and little
military models (both army and
navy). Every suit is well made,
with plenty of little pocket,
braided collars and pipinfrs.
They will fit little chap3 of 3
years to 8.
It will pay you to buy enough,
for the Summer.
(Oallerr, Market)
,
t'
:.
Hair Nets
50c a Dozen
may be had in fringe or cap
shape in light, dark or medium
brown, blonde or black.
A comfortable net is a (treat
comfort these windy days.
(Central)
Many Handsome
Skirts
of the kind that are being worn
at southern resorts and will
be worn here this Summer are
now in our Skirt Store. The
materials are the loveliest in
many seasons and you will
notice the unusual styles, too.
The majority are in white and
pastel shades, though there are
some more brilliant colorings as
this house. Don't we look happy?"?.
mm
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show wide lace insprtlnn nnd nwrt-
Let the Little Folk Be
Seasonable, Too
Hats and coats have arrived for the boys
and girls of 2 years to 6 so that they may
be Springlike, too.
Small turned-down tailored straw hats
are in the majority, which is well, because
most mothers prefer them. Some of them
have long velvet streamers, such as will
make the little girls swish their short skirts
quite proudly. The hats will fit children
up to about 6 or 7 years. $1.25 upward.
Dark Blue Serge Coats
Special at $5.50
They are fully lined and are well made
for children of 2 years to C. There are belts
nt the waist lines and a black silk tie finishes
each one in front.
Plenty of Springlike coats of shepherd's
plaid are made in many ways. $7.50 to
$10.50. (Central)
A Little Sale of Waists
at $1.55
Most of these are samples of lingerie
waists of voile or of plain or embroidered
organdie trimmed with lace and tuckings.
Two styles of tailored waists are also among
them. One is of blue Japanese cotton crepe,
the other of gray chambray. Both Have de
tachable collars.
There are all sizes from 36 to 44 in the
group, but not every size in each style. Some
of the waists are a little mussed.
(Market)
Eight Styles of
Women's Shoes
at $4.90 a Pair
All lace high and have welted soles.
Dark tan calfskin shoes have low or medium
heels. ' i ,.
shoes, with dark gray kidskiR
tops, have medium neeis.
Khnr-s of hlaek kidskin with medium hnela olio.
fashionable pointed vamps, or wide toes with lew
shoes, with cloth or kidskin
high heels; some with cloth tofa
n
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in light, refreshing1 shades of fawi,
white are $2 a pair. '
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