rrc r " s
EVENING' PUBLIC LEDGER PHIEDEEPHI, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1019
.TT"r ".
V
.
M
II
CASUALTY ROLL
FALLS TO 742
Iu
Day's Total 29 Arc
Listed as Killed
in Action
12 DEAD OF WOUNDS
Disease Fatal to 90 and 15 Ac
cident Victims 588
Wounded
Wnahlngton, Feb. 28. Scen hundred
nd forty-two names are contained In
four email casualty lists given out by
the War Department today, Including
commissioned and enlisted ranks.
Of this total, 330 appeared In the
morning report and 412 In the after-
nnnn rprnrri nn follows! Died from
"""vnimfl.. 1. rflurt of rilaeaae. 43! died
from accident and other causes, IS;
wounded, 342.
The complete roll of officers and tho
enlisted personnel or Pennsylvania,
and New Jersey follows:
Reported
today
Killed In action 29
Died from wounds 12
Died of disease 08
Died froii) accident and
other causes 15
Missing In action, In
cluding prisoners
Wounded 688
Totals
31,634
13,200
20,079
3,000
Troops Back From War
and Others Homeward Bound
DUE TODAY
Sobral, duo at New York .from Brest, prisoners of Ninety-second Division;
T
Grand totals.
27O.150
H.
OFFICERS' LIST
Died from Accident and Other Causes
CAPTAIN Henry E. Itloux, Savannah.
o.
Died of Dlaeaae
LIEUTENANT COLONEL Gilbert C.
Grafton. Farso. N. D. ..
MAJon James N. Hazlehurst. Chatta
nooga. Tenn. i .
PENNSYLVANIA
Died from Wounds
CORPOllAL tohn W. Colablne. Bell
ropd. Died from Aeeldent and Other Cause
PnrVATES Frank T. Schommer, 2S24
North Twenty-fourth atreet. Philadelphia;
Walter O. Smith, Lancaster.
Died of DlaeaM
rnrVATE Huoo T. Dell. Kltlannlng.
Wounded Sevrrely
PRIVATES Arthur Emll Krlckaon. Kane;
Robert J. Orr. Domary: William L Iluschel,
Plttiton: Lincoln O. Stroup. Fliher.
Died, Pretlonalr Reported MlMlnr
FRIVATE WlllUm Lowe. Falrchance.
Wounded, Desreo Undetermined, Fretloualr
Reported MlMlnt
PRIVATE HJalmer Foragren. Warren.
Returned to Dutr, Prctloualr Reported
Mlsalnr
PRIVATES John L. Flnnerty. Sharon;
Lowls Fromal. 1237 Central avenue, Ches
ter: Nell V. Uallazher. Neaquehonlncj
Thomna E. Lampman, 7429 Qlncham atreet,
Philadelphia; Andrew Skoah. Allrntown.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined
CORPORAIj John M, Ward. Uanltavtlle.
MUSICIAN Walter II, Velle. Puniautaw-
ncy,
I'mVATESKdward Auer. SS15 Sunnyalde
avenue. Philadelphia: Howard W. Baker,
Fnriorytllle; Frank Alexander Hollard. '-'038
Houtl. ntrtrt. Philadelphia: Moaea Incar
natl, Ki-mtiurir: William Johnaon, Jr.. Pitta,
burgh: Anndeto Mattel. Jeaaup: Alfred Iiul.
Duryea: Jesse Jamea Tarbell. Ecllntioro;
Henry Tarolll. Force: Dm all I. Weaton,
5121 Weatmlnater avenue. Philadelphia.
Wounded Hllthtlr
PRIVATES Joaeph Pockery, Mount Pleaa.
ant: Georeo Schmld. Ibanon; Wayne U.
Htonlcv. Coon Jaland: ThonMa A. Stanton.
Johnstown: Itussell ji Thomaon. Wllklna-
Frederick T. Tuthiii. 8crantn: Joaeph
di. iiuir; i nanea a. iiacKinser,
February 16, with 2G5B men, Including
first and second battalion headquarters,
sanitary ntrd ordnanco detachments, sup
ply and machine-gun companies. Com
panies A, D, C, D, E and F, 367th In
fantry, forty-three officers and 1693 en
listed men (negro); 349th Machine-dun
Battalion complete, with exception of
eight officers detached, ten officers and
366 enlisted men (negro) ; Casual Com
pany N'o. 230, New York, one officer and
ninety-four enlisted men; Casual Com
pany No, 1202, New York, two officers
and 1G4 enlisted men; Casual Companies
Nos. 2C0, Illinois, and 1208, Ohio.
Turrlalba, due at New York, from La
Pnlllce, February 13, with ninety-six
casual officers.
Carrillo, duo at New York, from Bor
deaux, February 13, with fifty-nine men.
Including detachment B of Casual Com
pany No. 35, South Carolina; thirty-five
casual officers and four officers of Bor
deaux Convalescent Detachment No, 99,
all Blck or wounded.
Maiden, due at New York, from St.
Nazalre, February 6, with twenty-one
casuals. Including seventeen officers.
Aqultanla, due at New Y6rk, from
Brest, February 22, with' B9B2 men, In
cluding 366th Infantry, complete, 12G
officers and 3694 enlisted men (negro) ;
3i7tn Ammunition Train, complete,
thirty-seven officers and l'GS enlisted
men (negro) ; 317th Train Headquarters
and Ninety-second Division Military P6
lice Company, twenty-two officers and
231 enlisted men (negro) ; Second Corps
Artillery Park, seventeen officers and
seventy-six enlisted men; Brest Conva
lescent Detachments Nos. 60, 70 and" 71,
twenty-two officers and 247 enlisted men,
all sick or wounded; Casual Company
No. 1216, Illinois; sixty casual officers,
fifty-seven naval omcers and five
DUE TOMORROW
Great Northern, due at New York,
from Brest, February 22, with 2643
men, Including 349th Field Artillery
Field and Staff, Headquarters and Sup
ply Companies, Medical Companies
and Companies A, B,' C and D, fifty
eight officers and 1023 enlisted men
(negro) ; Casual Companies Nos. 235,
Georgia, and 968; Brest Convalescent
Detachments Nos. 61 to 69, Inclusive,
1291 enlisted 4Qen, all nick or wounded;
eighteen .detached officers of Fifty
fourth Coast Artillery and flvo casual
officers.
Rochester (war), due at New York,
also four wives of naval officers,
Maul, due at New York from Breit
February 16, with 3391 men. Including
3B0th Field Artillery complete, with ex
ception of forty-three officers detached,
thirty-nine officers and 1448 enlisted men
(negro), of whom nineteen officers and
765 enlisted men are for Camp Dlx; ung
ual Company. N. 268, New York, ono
officer and twenty.flve enlisted men;
Casual Companies Nos. 263, Texas; 1209,
Illinois; 1210, Michigan; 1212, Iowa and
Kansas; Brest Convalescent Detach
ments Nos. El to 68 InclusUe, 11M2 en
listed men, all sick or wounded ; thirteen
casual officers.
America (Itnllan), duo at New York
GILLETT IS VICTOR
IN SPEAKER FIGHT
Bay State Candidate De
feats Mann, 2 to 1, in
Republican Caucus
"DICTATION" RESENTED
WikJiIiieIoii, Feb. 2S. ncprcspnta
tlvo Frederick t. Glllctt, of Massncliu
setts, was named as the prospective
Speaker of tho next. House of Ilepre
sontutlve),it a caucus of the Republi
can members last night. Mr. Olllelt
was chosen on the first ballot over
James R. Mann, of Illinois, present
from Marseilles, February 10, with 2163 . Republican floor leader, and Reprcscn
EV' Ji!Lu.dJn5l,'a?iiV.'5!i!-'i'h,?r ta" ''''"'P Campbell, of Kansas.
With 225 Republican members of tho
Joseph O. Rodger, of Philadelphia,
now a House employe, was nominated
for sergeant-at-arms over Representa
tive William J. Cory, of Wisconsin,
whose term expires March 4,
Pennsylvania's Vote
Pennsylvania's delegation, the larg
est of any state, voted as follows;
Tor Olllelt 20
McPadden Temple
Vara
Ornham
Edmonds
I)i rrow
Waton
Ileber
Moore
llutler
Ptrima
Ilullnta
Cra-o
flarland
Wallers
Kelsa
Krelflcr
Hoaf
Hrojk.i
Jor.ea
Krndall
For Mann 5
Orelat MtTln
I'orter
Abnt S
Shreta
with tho prodigious problems of tho
coming session."
Crltle of AdmlnMrallon
Mr. Olllett Is not prlmnrlly an orator
In tho unu.il political acceptation of tlint
term, but he has a way of preventing
statements In such a forceful and con
lnclng manner an to cause marked
anxiety on tho part of thoo op;oxed to
his way of thinking.
Some of Glllctt's war speeches were
gems -In tliclr way, notably one In the
House not long beforo the election of
last fall, In which he ridiculed the Hem
ocratlo argument that a Republican
Congress Mould ba gratifying to tho
German Kaiser.
Mr. Olllett began hli Washington ca-
.In innt'A whlrh rantm,! In IhninvUn. nn i'
name or itepresenuuivo uumi of th,r ...nrl(ln hmlra , .., .,,,- i nis co
presented by . ucpresemative Ta , . -... . - - - -- . ernur
, of Vermont, wlille itepresentn-1 - """' ;
aim. nf California, nominated
fifth Brigade Coast Artillery, nine offi
cers and sixty-three enlisted men; Head
quarters Thlrty-sfith Brigade Coast Ar
tillery, twelve officers and flfty.four en
listed men; Sixty-seventh Regiment
Coast Artillery, forty-two omcers and
next House voting tho ballot was as
follows:
Ulllett. 138; Mann. CD: Campbell. 13:
wn nmcrM unci I . - . ' ------.-.--. - ,,v.,.
1767 enlisted men; Provisional Detach-' 1 JN'''':"" -vmmiell, of
ment Slxty-thlrd Regiment Ooast Ar- I ,",: '"":..".. "" "B vciory scorco
tlllery, three officers and 106 enlisted
men; 107 casual officers.
Rochambeau, due at New York from
Havre, February 18, with 136? men, In
cluding advance detachments of Twenty
seventh Dlxlslon, slxty-nlno officers;
Field and Staff, Headquarters, Band, l"n.
gtneer Train, Ordnance and Sanitary De
tachments, Companies A, B,"C and P.
102d Infantry, twenty-nine officers and
913 enlisted men; detachments of 102d
Engineers, for Camp Dlx, ono officer and
forty-five enlisted men.
Abangarez, dua at New York from
Bordeaux, February 14, with twenty
five casual officers, sixty-nine nurses and
three civilians.
Yosemlte, due at New York from St.
Nazalre, February 12, with twenty-eight
men, consisting of Casual Company No.
165, New York, ono officer and 'twenty
four enlisted men ; threo casual officers.
Including 167th Aero Squadron, four
officers and 133 enlisted men; Mobile
Hospital No. 100; Casual Company No.
1214, Texas; two casuat officers and
fifty-two enlisted men.
Niagara, due at New York, from
Bordeaux, February 16, -with 364 men.
Including Eleventh Brigade Field Artil
lery Advance School Detachment, Camp
Upton, two omcers ana ntty-six en
listed men, of whom one officer and
thirty-seven enlisted men are for. Camp
Merrltt; Casual Companies Nos. 499.
Washington; 913, California; 915,
Maine, and 916, Michigan; Detachment
D of Casual Company No. 3o, CJeorgla,
by Mr. Olllett wm a distinct surprise,
as the rnci hnd been regarded tis a
very close nffalr.
Representative Mann Immediately
moved that tho nomination of Repre
sentative Olllett ho mntlo unanimous,
nnd this was done by acclamation. Tho
formnl election of Mr. Olllett will not
tako place until tho next Concress con
venes, but tho cholco of tonight's cau
cus Is final.
W. Tiler Page, of Maryland, was se
lected as clerk by ncclainatlon, nnd
CoHello .hre(e furka
Tho action of the conference, which
was presided over by Representative
Towner, of Iowa, came after two hours
of speeches.
Tho
wns
Orceno
tlvo K"
Roptesentatlve aiann. in seconmng
v 10 name of Representative Campbell,
which had been placed before the cau
cus by Representative Anthony, of
Kimsa-t. Representative Sweet, of
Iowa, declared against what he termed
tho reuctlonarylsm presented by both
Mr. Olllett nnd Mr. Mann.
"The future of the Republican party
In tho House," Representative Sweet
wild, "looks very 'Haysy'and 'Pen
roscy.' "
After his (.election, Mr. Glllctt Issued
the following statement:
"I have reached tho goal of my am.
hltlon, a happiness I suppose comes
to few men. I feel the deepest gratl
tudo to my generous friends nnd sup
porters, and I hnve not the slightest
tinge of hard feeling against any one.
My ambition will be to establish
hearty co-operation among nil Repub
licans, that wo may cope successfully
li- short-cropped beard, mainly gray, Mr.
Olllett, who Is sixty-seven years old, was
a bachelor up to 191B, when the widow
of (.'ongresaman Rockuuod Hoar, of
MassnchUMetts, bernme Ids bride.
Mr. Olllett will be the llrst Speaker
of the House Massachusetts bus had
since tho days before tho Civil War
New Hngtand has had two since that
period, and both made n, distinct Impres
sion on the national life: the late James
O, Illnlne, nnd Thomas II Heed, both of
Maine. It remains to b seen whether
pronpectlxe Upeaker Frederick Hunting
ton Olllett will share In their fame as
the presiding officer of the ino Im
portant legislative body In tho world.
He was born nt Westlleld, Massachu
setts, October 16, 1831. and Is a lawyer.
the Adjutant General nnd the Stat
Treasurer. Kx-Meutenant Governor Mc
Claln will bo the executive secretary of
the commission,
reer back In 1893. with the Flftv.llilrd
'""i". ana nan ueen inero eer since. I wcinare mil in lloue .Monday
Ills personal popularity has been con- nrrlburr. Feb 28. The bill crent
tlnuous, bnrrlng one short period dur- Ing the Public Welfare Commission,
Ing which he wns roundly blamed bv the successor to the public safety corn
department clerks as the originator of mlttee of Pennsylvania, will lie liuro-
iuli-u ..luiiii.i; rt?l!IIIK III ino IIOIUP.
mmiMsion win contain the t.o-
rnairmnn the Lieutenant l.ov
eecrctary, tho Auditor General,
NEW .DAY CLASSES IN
Automobile Mechanics
Commence March 3d, 1919
Two Montha' Intrnalve Couraa In Auto
mobile Mechanlea, actual ahop experience In
the care and repalrlnc of automobile!.
Learn to Know Your Car!
If you ovn a car. you can bring It to th
Inatltute'a Shop and make all adjuatments
and repalra, gettlne a thoroush knowledge
of your own car.
Dally work from 6 A. M. to 3 P. W.
EVUNINO Automobile Claaaea two r.lfht
pfr week. 7:S0 to OBll I A I mi i APTEIU(5o
Clatiea for MHN and WOMEN, 3 P. U.
Write for circulars to
SPRING GARDEN INSTITUTE
I Hroad and Spring Garden Streets
rhene Poplar SI06,
r3tfafk)w3fkW9afiaw3a .aar MTOHi: OIlllKIt!) r MkW
I mm fate
n 1 VvJflf llllilnrlLfflB
from Brest, February 17, with 370 men, and twenty-live casual officers.
DUE SUNDAY
Jol
bui
a. . Thrn
fltlitt.ru
G'ullo Utull.
ruUttLFKn William D. Conlln, Xancaiter:
IM.llnavlllei Antonio Mtrfor.
linnkln: Vincent Andrlano. XMttsburRh; Ja
. coo k. itanxes, muuicRDurz; jonn t. names,
v Ambler; John W. Hund. S825 National
iticrt, Tacony, 1'hHadelphIa; Joseph Clyde
? Zj. lVrc, Hanover; John b Murray, Cur-
t"V""'- NEW JERSEY
Died or Dlaeaae
CIIAUFFEUll William a. Drove, Oranr.
Wounded Mererelr
PlIIVATES Ilarold Leech. Atlantlo City;
Amoa Iener, Hope. j
Wounded Sllihllr
rillVATES Walter Ileevei, Woodatown;
Thomas K. Rtllly, Jeraey City: Alvah t,.
Wllllamaon. New Germantowni Jeiae It.
Voolcy, Neptune City; Anthony Zaladonla.
nilzabeth; lloSert J. Thompaon, Trenton;
Theodore 'W. Veland, Newark: Jamea A.
Wllaon. Jersey Cltv; William J. Oauahan.
Bverrtt: Harry Oule, Trenton: Jamea Henry
Mortimer, Newark. .
t
Slboney, due at New York from Bor
deaux, .February 20, with 3152 men, In
cluding 348th Infantry Detachment,
Camn UDton. sixteen officers and 997
enlisted men; Fortieth Division Head
quarters Detachment, New York, ten
enlisted men; Casual Company No. 918,
New York, two officers and 148 enlisted
men; Bordeaux Convalescent Detach
ment Nos. 75, 96. 97. 98. 101,-105, 108,
113, 115, 125, 12C, 127, 128, 129 ,130 and
131 forty-five officers and 1887 enlisted
men, all Blck or wounded; thirty-six
casual officers. Including Major General
Frederick S. Strong, commander of For
tieth Division, and Brigadier General
William O. Johnson.
Sierra, duo at New York from St.
Nazalre, February 9, with 1472 men. In
cluding 312th Ammunition Train, com
plete, thirty-seven officers and 1137 en
listed men, of whom thirty-three officers
and 992 enlisted men for Camp Dlx; De
tachment B of Casual Company No. 34,
New York, ono officer and twenty-eight
enlisted men; Bordeaux Convalescent
Detachments Nos. 72, 109, 110, 111, 123
and 124, eleven officers and 221 enlisted
men, all sick or wounded; seventeen
casual officers and three naval officers.
La Lorraine, from Havre, February
3SK
mil ! Jofi
numiinnv wxmm mj
'""""iiiniiiiiiiiim
LHt3M
I 5
H
....ml
00mw" xmg? """'"'''iiimiiiniiiimiB
: The Emblmm cf 100 Strjicm 5
E, S
Three years old, over 5000 Motor Cars j
registered , and more new members
jj every day would seem to be sum-
cient proof of the need and appre-
H ciation of such an efficient
t organization as the
1 AMERICAN MOTOR CLUB 1
This Club is built on a solid founda- f
tion of SERVICE, and the services it ren- ff
ders to its members are worth far more to
the owner of a car, pleasure or commer-
cial, than the annual membership fee of S
$ 1 2. Besides Service rendered, the A. M.
C. saves its members real money on gas,
oil, accessories and upkeep, amounting to
from $30 to $100 each according to the
use he makes of his car.
The Club Emblem on a Car protects the 1
M Owner from many petty annoyances.
We have plans for this season that will mean even Ej
more for our members. The more members we have, jE
the more we can do for them. We want two thousand 5j
additional members by April 1 st. ES
Send check today, covering one year's membership, Ej'
to our Executive Offices or call at any one of our Service Ej
Stations. Our receipt guarantees the return of the full Ej
amount inside of 30 days if , you are not entirely satisfied Ej
with the service rendered. You must be satisfied. Ej
24-Hour Service, 365 Days in the Year
Free Towing Service Free Legal Service Ej
American Motor Club, Philadelphia 1
Executive Offices, 639 Drexel Building
SERVICE 'STATIONS fj
3017-23 North Broad Street
269 So. 52d St., Wait Phlla. 1630 E. Margaret St., Franlcford
oihar Sarvlea Btatlona. conveniently located, are to be ooened ehortlr.
We hava our own complete Repair Shop and Faint Bhopi male and
' repair Top and Blip Cover, repair lUdlatora andflve eomplt storace
r. itefy eervice, !! i a aecmva faying 10 memBcra.
,: s
22, with 3C0 men. Including Casual
Companies Nos. 1492, eGorgla, nnd 1494,
Pennsylvania; Base Hospital No. 7,
Massachusetts, and two casual omcers.
Our Ability for Remounting
Jewelry
Is best judged by the many
exquisite creations we have
produced. Expert crafts
men arc engaged in this
work, creating original de
signs which are unsurpassed.
Wc gladly submit designs
and estimates without obligation.
S. Kind & Sons, wo chestnut st.
DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWELERS SILVEHSMITHS
im
M- "
fBONWIT TELLER & CQ
IT CHESTNUT AT 1& STREET 1
f i Introduce New Fashions of f'
m
Introduce New Fashions of
Engaging Simplicity & Refreshing Chic in
MISSES' SPRING ATTIRE
Typical Bonwit Teller & Co. modes expressive of
the "Jeune Fille" esprit and verve style themes
that have been developed for wear at the South
ern Winter Resorts and early Northern Spring.
I
Ok
MR -Sb XI
ioBBBUaW &1 aal'a. C'riv 7
aWR ZJT zXTKr VUVIJNiai
mt
w
rRj.
?
? v-'
K j
-AV
s5 m. UillSVW
fflfflk Jay
m
4
An Ensemble of Modes in
MISSES SPRING TAILORED SUITS
Featured are "Cylinder," "Straightline," "Box"
and "Blouse" silhouettes, Mannish and Lounge
types scallop treatments, border effects in
embroidered motifs, smart gilet and waistcoat
styles 59.50 to 150.00.
These suits are developed in serge, tricotine, Poiret twill, vari-colored checks
and silk duvetyn in the favored shadings for Spring wear. Sizes 14 to 18
MISSES' SPRING FROCKS & GOWNS
Emphasized are simple tailored frocks with the
dantiest hand made "lingerie" neck fixings also
charmingly draped gowns for more formal wear
49,50 to 125.00.
Frocks of tricotine in tucked and plaited styles or with most interesting em
broidery motifs done in jet, colored steel beads, floss silk, Tom Thumb fringes,
Tom Thumb embroideries. Frocks, of "Cheruit Twill," a new fabric. Com
binations of duvetyn-and-georgette and of moire ribbon-and-chiffon. Exquisite
satin gowns and pebble crepe silk.
Thin frocks of dainty tissues and light silks in an
infinite diversity 18.50 to 165.00.
Dainty originations in organdie, voile, striped batiste, imported gingham hand
kerchief linen, crepe de chine, striped, dotted and plaided silk, Roshanara
crepe, chiffon, Elizabeth crepe and like materials.
The collection of Misses' Evening Gowns includes
many charmingly new interpretations of the
t.- . mniesin simnlG or piaharatp themes. .ft.
"rr-r .-I-- - nsmr"-" -"' -m;
923 MARKET STREET
The Most Wonderful
Spring Suits
ma
vVd
Ever Offered, at
Garments that are truly le
markable from every standpoint
style, tailoring and material.
Kach suit is a special value at
our low price. Every size for
women and misses.
Other Spring Suits
$19.75.$29-75.$35loatssU,
Mnnr unusual ami
undivided styles em
braced In nil tho 1
lril materials and
colorings.
New Spring Dresses
Three groups of special appeal, as they are priced below regu
lar. Beaded Georgette crepes, richly braided all-wool serges, taf
fetas and satins. Every new style thought is expressed and every
new color is embraced. All sizes for women and misses.
$19-75 $2500 $29-75
The New Capes and Dolmans
Fashion's newe-Bt, and no woman's wardrobe will bo complete with
out one. Velours, tricotlnes and pnbardlnes In new colors.
$19-75 $250o$3500
tfviwjt
Truly Remarkable
New Trimmed Hats
$CT.oo
Without Equal In This
City, at Our Low Price. . .
Wo specialize In millinery at
this price, and you will be sur
prised at the larce arlety of
new styles we have ready. All
the new straws, many combined with Georgette. Itlb
bons and lovely spring flowers are used for trimmings.
Other Exclusive Model
Trimmed Hats, $6.75 to $8.75
l Street Ploor
5
A Special Sale of
New Silk Waists
$61.98
In Scores of New Spring
Styles
Georgette crepei, ctcpo do
chines nnd washable batlns.
Hmbroldery nnd lace trimmings.
Some with frills, others Mini-
tailored with tucks and hem
stitching. White, ilesh, navy blue and black.
Lingerie Waists, 98c to $1.98
Silk Waists, $1.98 to $8.75
Street Floor
2
kPu
i&:$P
New Spring
Serge Skirts
19810.98
Showing the new, all-the-way-down
front tucked
effects and large pockets.
Dutton trimmed.
Street Floor
Well-Known
Corsets
n to 5
II o y a 1 "Worcester,
American Lady, C B
It. & U. and Nemo
brands.
Mreet Floor
Silk Crepe de Chine
Env. Chemise
1.98 & 2.98
New, noel creations ef
fectively trimmed with
laces. Many are neatly
tailored. llnk only.
Street Floor
Girls' & Juniors'
Dresses $ .98
ft
And
Up to
$4.98
Dozens of
smart, n e w
styles in
c 1 n e h ams.
iBhowIng ves
)tee and con
I' trastlng col
7 or - trimmed
models. Sizes
from 8 to 18
jeans.
Children's Dresses
& Creepers f0f
vo"
Of llnenes, repps
and ginghams.
Hlies from 2 to 6
years.
Infants' & Children's
Snrincr Coats
1 $298f0$ll75
- Dozens of new styles
V .and light-weight woolens.
in Sims I
A Remarkable Group of
New Spring Suits
For Women, Misses & Juniors
Sla-k.QK ?l.flS $lr0
IA -1- - ID
Most unusual new style effects are expressed that
are most remarkable at these low prices. Made of all
wool serges and poplins, showing the new estee, braided
box coat and blouse effects. All new spring colorings.
III
9Vi K
Wi 'TiH
Spring. Dresses -
$8-7Vi2,98-l6'98
The new ruffled, plaited and straight line modal.
Made of all-wool serges, silk Georgette, taffetas.
satins and Susquehanna silk poplins. All new sprint H
New Capes and Dolmans
4 H2.98-n6.98-U9.7
.'err dressy styles In these new fuhloea.
priced. Eery size for women nd misses.
SpWaly,
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Home of Style and Economy
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