EVENJNGf PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1919 GERMANS ABUSED STATE SOLDIERS " City Hero, Home, Tells of Revolt in Boclic Prison Camp CRUEL AFTER ARMISTICE BROTHERS HIGH IN SERVICE Many Yanks From Here Re turn With Talcs of Amer ican Valor -tar IH ; JSjtWM jyr ""rt V BBBB MOpjH VBBbV 'N?. .Jc LLLPLbbbbbbbb! AI&bbbbibbH bRIC GENERAL CEORGE &LAKELY- BRIG. GEM ERAU CHARLES S bUAKELY- CA.PTAIN JOHM R..C.LAKEUV' Brigadier General George Blnkely lias jutt returned to his home In Iladdonfictd, N. J. Brigadier General Charles Ulakely is commandant at Camp Knox and Captain John It. Ulakely, U. S. N., is in command of the cruiser Seattle SANITATION GOOD AT FRENCH PORTS General Blakely Returns With Message of Im proved Conditions HOME IN HADDONFIELD Declares Heroes of Battles Now Arc Applying Selves to Study WANAMAKER'S I DOWN STAIRS STORE WANAMAKER'S How men of Pennsylvania's famous Iron Division engineered a revolt against the German guards at a prison camp, who continued their brutality toward Allied prisoners even after the signing of the armistice, was told today by Wil fred Metla,'3633 North Marvlne street. Mella, a former Philadelphia news paperman, was a member of Company it of fh 11 nth Infantry, and saw serv ice, with the Twenty-clBhth Division In tho big battles which enabled that or ganization to gain fame as a ligiuing unit. Mella landed In New York jesterday on the transport Lorraine. Many others from this city were aboard the Lor raine or ono of tho other four trans ports which nlso reached that port Mella and many others of tho 110th Ileglment Were captured last July at th second battle at the Marne. Hill No. 206, the objective, was taken tn rreat style, he says, but when tho Americans reached the summit the Ger mans surrounded tho hill with a dense barrage nnd later launched a terrific counter-attack that resulted In tho cap ture of many prisoners. "Many Phlladelphlans 'went west In their efforts to penetrate that barrage or resist the Germans," Mella said. "But the Germans certainly paid heaIly for tho damage they did to us. Mndei to Work for Hermans "For three days we were kept Just behind the lines and made to perform Jobs around tho battlefield. Wo carried In the wounded, rushed ammunition and 1M oiorvthlnir thev wanted us to do ex- nt tllvulee information of military Nalue. Tho mert proved so stubborn in this respect that wo were given no food Olivine? thnsn thrpo d.lVS. "We were first sent to the camp at Laon, then shifted from place to place until wo finally arrived at tho prison camp at Mannheim, Kvcry ono of the Allied nations was represcmeu m i.. . il - n.l nil 1lrA population oi me uurniJ. "" "" " p After November 11. Mella asserted, the German guards at tho prison camp were Just as arrogant as oer, nnd on tho afternoon of No ember 10 they will fully fired upon two peaceful Frenchmen, who had been Interned for many months, and who had In no way violated any of the regulations. Inrtfimuch as the war had virtually ended, and thero was absolutely no way for the men to obtain any protection against suci outrages there was really no ono who had any authority tho prisoners decided lo take tho matter in their own hands As a result there was a general clean-up the following morning, and the Hun guards were routed. But the trouble did not end there. The Germans Immediately mounted ma chine guns "n bull lings oerlooklng the camp and for a time It appeared as though tho prisoners, numbering more than 1000, and Including Americans, British. French, Belglnns, Italians and Itunslans, would pay a heavy prlcn for their efforts to avenge tho deaths of the Frenchmen. Jiui mennwnne wora of the contemplated outrage reached the Spanish consul in Mannheim, who quickly warned tho Huns that such conduct would not be countenanced. They heeded this advice, strange to siy, and did not molest the men further. All of the Incarcerated soldiers were released not long afterward. Also Endured Hardships There was another Phlladelphlan among the members of a casual com pany on the Lorsalne who also enduied the hardships imposed upon the Allied prisoners In Germany, lie was Private Frederick C. Millman, of 164 North Third street, fornteily of tho same com pany and regiment as Mella. He was captured at the same time and under similar circumstances, but was sent to a different camp. Howard Nelson, of 2047 Mifflin street, who wos wounded with shrapnel In the right hand and gassed nt tho same time on August i in me ngnxing nr. me Ourcn, also was a passongcr on the Lorraine. He Bald his unit. Company M, of the 110th, In that drive had for its objective a. patch of woods filled with machine gun nests. In less than an hour after they Instituted tho offensive tho place had been cleared of the enemy While lying In reserve near Verdun on September 23 William Lottes. 3401 North "Water street, of the Fourth Machine-gun Corps, waa gassed when a shell buist near by. Benjamin Lanx, 2783 TUton avenue, who was with the Fourth Ammunition Train, was wounded when a shell burst near him on the Verdun front October 7. PAY TAX PROMPTLY, IS FEDERAL REQUEST WHERE OUR FIGHTING MEN ARE LOCATED 'OVER THERE' Pennsylvania, Nciv Jersey and Dclaivarc Troops Quartered in France and With Army of Occupation in Germany WntlihiEtnn, March 4. In the follow ing table the make-up and location of Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delawnre troops on February 20 are given. The derlgnatlons of tho units as they existed before they were put Into the "American Sanitary conditions nt Brest, Bordeaux and St. N'nznlre, where many American troops are quartered, are now excellent, nccordlng to llr'gadler General George Blakely, who Just returned from France to his home In Haddonfleld, N J General Blakely Is a brother of Brig adier Grncrol Charles Blakely, com mandant at Camp Knox, nnd of Captain John It. Y. Blakely, U S. N , commander of tho cruiser Seattle Early last month General George Ulakely conferred nt .St. Nazalre with army." their numbers changed and their C,e"e.rnJ I'erahlng; on sanitary conditions stnte Identltv covered up. are Indicated " that embarkation point The corn along with their present organizations, ' mander-ln-chlcf of the American epe the divisions to which they belong and I '"Uojiary forces had Just come from the location of the respective divisions and their various parts. PENNSYLVANIA. NATIONAL OUAHD rtnrKftPl7cd vs or ftislroted to Dlv. 1I1 To lin -Vlh Inf. ng IWith lnf linth lnf 111th lnf 115th lnf Hn. BOth Inf. lis Tormer stats units Dlv. Hn Flrnt lnf, nrlic. Hq... rjnt lnf Tenth lnf i:ichteenth Inr sixteenth lnf Second Inf. UrlB. Ha.. intra jni. . . M lens nana . u"m mi Ilnnd 310th Cav. Sixth lnf . less band '....ltlth lnf Ilnnd 312th Cav. Eighth Inf. I.es band 112th Inf.. nnnd Ovmp Wadsworth, S Thirteenth lnf , , . Less band 109th Inf...... .. . .. Ilnnd Camp Wudaviorth, 8. rourth inr a tt-n 28th C P D C.A. C. rui'A .M Co. C and D and parts of Snn Del nnd Sim Co 101th M. O. Hn 2d Itn and parts of Hq Co. nnd Hup Co.. .107lh M. O. Hn Cos A and 11 (142) and nets. Hq, Co. ,.. (less liand) and Hup. Co 108th M O Br... Hand Camp Jos. K. Johnston Det Hn Co. Fup. Co. and nine men . . -, . from Co, I!..... B3d Depot Brlir. First Cav. nla nf lfn ft flaaa lintirfl Hun Pn '" L' ! "V "."" .."- '-.-. w ni t u, x i. Ji ana jk "IV .Vn an 13 Tt"p VI Q Tn tlef Tn 1. l)tt of Tp. P and H Tp A, C nnd a and Dets of Tp. D, K. I, I. nnd M Pets of Tr I K nnd t... Pets, ir 1p B and M .. . Hand I)et Tp D.. A Uric Ho First Ilec. P. A Hernnd lies. P. A Third Re FA.. ... rirsi Bum. , , . Less one ofleer and sixteen men One officer and sixteen men First Iln. H, C ....: Ammunition Train ... Supply Trntn . Sanitarv Train Field Hakery Co Mllltarv polite . . . Third Bn In the foregoing table the first ten Infantry organizations enumerated, to gether with tho 107th Machlne-Gun Bat tnllon, attached lo the Twenty eight Division, are located at Columbey-les-Belles; the remainder of the Twenty, eighth and the 149th Machlne-Gun Bat. tallon, of the Forty-second Division, are at Ahrwellcr, near Coblenz. In Rhenish Prussia, with the army of occupation. . msth M a lin.. , .uin Jia iv ..107th PA , .insth P. A. . . .100th P. A .,1(IM T. M. Batteiy. .anzd Pav ..Ha. R3d P. A. UrlB. .Hq 03d Art. UrUc. ,101th P. A .tORth PA.. 100th P. A. 28th Tps. 2Sth 28th 28th 28th 28th J8th 28th 28lh JHtn 23th 28th ;8th 28th 28th H8th Pennsylvania National Army Tho Seventy-ninth Division of the Pcnnsjlvanla National Army Is nt Soul iniil Enera 103d Enirr. Tr . 103d P H Iln... . nnd Ammunition Train ,10Sd Sup Tr. . 103d San, Tr. . . .Attached to . . . . loid Hn. and M P .140tn M. Q Hn. J. the following units have returned to the United States. Headquarters to Camn Sherman, O inrt iiunnrea ana Dixiy-nini ....-..- Brest and Infprmcd General Blakely that hvglenlc conditions at Brest nre flrst rate. Itetiirned on Kroonlani General Blakely returned from France on the Kroonlnnd with his command, the Thirty-eighth Coast Artillery He declined to discuss the experiences of himself and his command during the war, bat said ho wanted to reassure relatives of the men still over there on sanitary conditions nt the three points of embarkation "Whatever the health conditions might SSth have been," said General Blakely to Tps. daj-( "they are now excellent I met General Pershing In conference on the mntter early In February In St Nazalre, j where my command was He was on a tour of Inspection. Ho had Just come from Brest, and told me what had been done there to Improve hygienic condi tions. In Brest, and In all other points , where American troops are quartered,! sanitary conditions are now first rate. J Soldiers Apptjlnp Selves to Study ! "We have, as Is well known, a large proportion of very jouthful soldiers In many cases tlitee boys have not had the I educational advantages nt home which they should have had. The country will be pleased to know that these youths, who fought so gallantly while fighting was to bo done, are now appljlng them selves to study with equal determination For the last few months the army has been putting Into effect a svstcm of 28th general education for our soldiers, cover- lalU Ing subjects from reading and writing 28th I up to lower college courses SRth i "The quartermaster's department Is keeping the troops well clothed, fed and housed, while their general welfare is being looked after very successfully by the Bed Cross, the Y M C A , the Knights of Columbus, the Jewish Wel- I 28th 28th -sin 4 id ' ly, tho Eightieth nt Ancy-ie-i-ranee. "' r'"H"- ,r,d Bnd KUhth sanitary train skeletonized, 1, t camp Merrltt. . J the Hlghty-thlrd Division, SKeieiomzea.Uo NEW JERSEY NATIONAL GUARD Renntanirert m or im' " Hq. Co . M. 0. Former state Units'" Dlv Hq First inr Less Co H Co. K Fourth Inf. Less pnrt of Sup. Co Hq Co. (less band) and part of Sup. Co Hand " M Q. Co On 1. Fifth lnf Less Co I Co. P Se6ondslnf -d M Q Co and Co &n(1 ,, M. CI Co and Co. 1. . Co tl Third lnf ?' .-..?v. :.: .: :. : Hqr's . Hn Co' (less band)t 1",",,' 1st Bn , 2d Bn. and Cos K nnd M. Dana ... First Sep. Sq. CAV. Hqra Det . Troops A and t Troops B and D R'Br.,.,AliaWy P Battery 1, . rlfs, iT.'nn: sWcoVr.-tcos.-A ani-ci:: Prlaade to Camp Hills. N Y. ,...., 'fare Board and the Salvation Armv One. Hundred, and Slxty-slxth infantry ,i...in ' nrlirade demobilised T-.e I J ...., uu....6 ..... Three Hundred and Twenty-ninth inramry war an(j after (j,e ar tl)P government R ThTeSVund'rTd 'and' Thirtieth Infantry ' and the welfare agencies did their duty Rrirlment to Camp Sherman. O In looking after our brave bovs, In view Portv-nlnth Infantry Regiment to Fort f ,. ,,a(.rinc.9 of the men who have L Th??W Hundrednland Thirty-flrst Infantry , gone to Franco I hope that, when they Reelment to Camp Sherman, p I return, special consideration will be . Thre. Hundred 1 ..a T:nty-.econ4 5U- n lhem thosfl whQ tontro, ,m. Cninfl UUn ''V''" V-- llll V V ' nlnvmtnt Thft M Po ntlH nitPARCI nf ll,P government should be continued by the public. While our boys do not want charity they do deserve special con sideration by emplojcrs" Brigadier General Charles Blnkely Is one of tho youngest general ofllceis In the American nrm. He Is onlj thirty seven yen! a old. "t hundred t0.nT,hN.rdT Ha ChT,rrreOeUnHnd'rae,d0nand wen ur.h Ma Ch)rnh9reUeUHu)n"d,?d",.nn,d M.upp.y- .Tain Co .Hq . B7th lnf Brlir. 113th lnf ,104th Knars. lt118th lnf . . , ..Distributed throughout. , .Ojmp Dlx N J. . , .linth M n Bn . . , 104th Encrs .. .114th lnf ,104th Kngrs . 113th Inf..... ..Distributed throughout ..111th M. a Bn , ,104th Engrs ..111th M. a Bn . . .lQlth Engrs Division . 20th 20 th 29th Camden Fire Ruins BIae Afresh A second fire Htarted early this morn- 0(Vl ' lng In the ashes of the Park Storage X:2 I Comnany's building, teventh nnd Pine 'ntr streets, Camden, and caused a loss of 20th, J2H00. The building was damaged ves 20th terday bv fire with a los of J10 000 ome or tne lurnituie, siu-n uuring wto first fire, was placed on the sidewalk. The second firo dtstrojed this. . H. Co. No 1 Coast Artillery xirat Comnany . . Second, Company ARID LO. w. ' lli.h Tflf . ,!!camp Upton. N Y ...Dlv Hn TP ... ' .1114th Hq. and M. P.. . ... ,112th T. A . .112th P. A ,.tn4th T M Battery.. , ' .104th Knrrs.. ' ,104th P. S. Bn . ; ,104th San. Tr .11th Co.. Delaware .. :..lltry. D. 2d T. M. Utry. ,11 m can. r.. 2Btb . 29th1 . 20th. . 2dtr 20th 20 ih . 20tr . 20U- . 20th 20th 2th 20th . 20th . 2th . 20th . Jith . 2nth . 20th D. C 4 2d AUof the fwioing.'with the' e-'xceptlonof the last four, are located at Rourbonne Tains. The four exceptions are at Ahrweller. NEW JERSEY NATIONAL ARMY ' Located at Sejnur jfiih Division . 7Stn Tiist.AXVAnE NATIONAL OUARD , , BOth Pioneer Inf. Army Tps. P. D. C. A. Tpi. . Int Located at Commercy, Sleuse First Ree, 78th Division Located at Commercy. DELAWARE NATIONAL ARMY Located at Semur I Teach Children The Care of Teeth Ninety per cent of the backward school children have defective teeth. Mothers should teach their children to brush their teeth daily using a soft tooth brush and a good dentifrice. Children like the foamy action and clean taste of SOZODONT. It works its cleansing qualities Into every tiny crevice and keeps the gums in a sweet, clean and healthy condition. FOR THE TEETH Liquid Powder or Paste SOU) BY DEALERS EVERYWHERE Government Needs the Money, Plea of Internal Revenue Chiefs Federal taxpayers were urged today by Internal Hevenuo Collector Lederer to file their Income returns as Boon as possible, without waiting until March IB. tho final date, and to make their payments In full by that date, even though only one-fourth of tho aggre gate Is due as the first Installment. Tho department reminds taxpayers that It was their duty to file tho return without prompting from revenue offi ce rs. "The big thing now In the income tax Is to get tho first payment In between now and March 15," said Internal Iteve nuo Commissioner Hoper In a state ment. "Frankly speaking, the govern ment needs tho money to meet Its ob ligations falling due on that date. Either a complete return showing tho true tax, or a tentative return of tn estimated tax, must accompany each and evety payment made between now and March IB. On making tho required pay ment between now and March 15 tha taxpayer can secure further time up to forty-five days In which to flla the com plete return." Deductions on Income tax returns may be made for municipal taxes paid last year, according to Ephralm Lederer, Collector of Internal Revenue. This means that 129,000,000, approxi mately the amount given In the Con troller's report, that was paid In realty taxcB lopt year, will escape taxation under the new Income tax bill, Mr, Lederer said that this does not lncludu water rents, nor does It apply to assessments made by the city against property owners for Improvements to jsTopsrty. ZIONISTS' FUND GROWS Upward of $40,000 Raised Here Out of $150,000 yuota To date more than 40,000 of Phlladel nhla's Tnuota of 150,000 for the 33,000. 8oO fund to b?gln' tho rebuilding of Palsetine as a Jewish nation has been "president '"Wilson's statement that he Is In favor of creating a Jewish state In jVlestlne has given an Impetus to the movement here. Prof. David Werner Amram, president of the Phlladlephla District Zionist Organization of America, Is conducting the local campaign. We handle only the very Best Coal Satisfied customers for f,0 years. 2240 lbs. to every ton for SO years. Our bust ness has Increased from 3000 tons a year to 150,000 tons. We Serve You Right NEW PRICES Egg Coal $10.30 Nut Coal $10.65 Stove Coal ... .$10.55 pa Coal $9.05 Owen Letters' Sons Largett Coal Yard In Phlla. Trenton Av. g Westmoreland Un. rfcd. (IBS K.r Kast m Certified by the Philadelphia Pediatric Society ArVhlker-Gordon Just as it comes from the Cow Nana Milk. Clem Vntirfthvtirian FN ,he Production of milk t,le X OUr pfiyS III an Walker - Gordon Laboratory ttHl -hall mm i Company applies the rules of JvtA cleanliness as do doctors know them. linot' htn'fi it fc Doctors who prescribe Walker- nvw yuiv u Gordon Mi,k for .nfams prove our determination to pro duce milk that is clean, digestible, pure even under the microscope. Bacteria cannot live in the intense heat which sterilizes our bottles and pails. Dust cannot rise from barn floors that are scrubbed be fore milking time; it cannot stay on cows that are washed and re washed before the milking be gins; the milkerV hands cannot carry contamination when they are repeatedly cleansed. THe fact that Walker -Gordon Milk ha been certified by the Philadelphia Pediatric Society is proof of its purity. SUPPLEE-WILLS-JONES MILK CO. Distributing Agents for Philadelphia, Atlantic City & Vicinity Winner of Twelve Gold Medals Telephone, Poplar 530 I O owe SJtairs W anannaner s 9 A Sure Sign of Spring Moire Silk Handbags They como just as sure as the birds and flowers, these glcam'inK silken bags. Pretty ones with metal frames, silk linings, mirrors and n compartment for money arc in black, navy, taupe and brown at ?5. Silk Change Purses, 15c Pictty little Japanese purses are covered with all sorts of pretty silks and have a strap across tho back. They are nice to drop in your pocket or inside a large bap;. Children's silk purses with metal frames and chains nio nlso 15c. (Central) FrocksUnder$25 Are a Specialty in the Down Stairs Store It is safe to say thero arc several hundred dresses in the moderate price range that starts at $9.75 and goes to $25, and there are scores of styles. So fast do they come to us and so fast do they go to new owners that stocks are kept fresh and. new and interesting. A newcomer is of serge with five rows of black military braid around the skirt, just above the hem. This frock is in navy blue and is $12.75. A haif dozen different styles in taffeta frocks are to be had at $15. These are in navy, taupe, blnck and brown, and they are tucked or em broidered with silk or beads. . If you prefer soft satin, it is to be had in a frock with a cuff skirt that is navy and black. $22.50. Extra-size frocks in taffeta or crepe de chine embroidered in silk or tiny beads are in Copenhagen, black and navy at $22.50, $23.50 and $25. (Mnrkrl) Special! Sturdy Muslins A good quality 36-inch heavy bleached muslin, 20c a ynrd. Heavy unbleached muslin, 3G inches wide, is 10c a yard. rlir(tillt) Tooth Brushes and Hand Scrubs, 18c and 25c The tooth brushes have bone or celluloid handles some trans parent and the bustles arc bleached or unbleached. The hand scrubs are in various sizes. (Onlrnt) Women's Sweaters Many at Half Price (lood-looking sweaters in bright and dark colors that will he worn during the Spring and Summer. The wool could not be bought for the prices marked on some of them. At $2.90. A lot of Shetland knit sweaters in coat style with collais and cuffs either plain or of contrasting brushed wool. There is a long sash. In salmon, rose, Kile green, pink, Copenhagen blue, turquoise and puiple. At $.". Ribbed coat sweaters in gray, brown, green, heather, black, navy, maroon and rose, with roll collars, pockets and belts. (Ontrall Pink Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemises Special at $2 There are about five styles of these pretty things at this little price. Some aie rather plain, with hemstitching and tucks, others arc trimmed with pietiy laces. All have ribbon shoulder straps. Just about two hundred of them. (( rntral) Pretty Party Frocks , A Good Adora Corset for Girls of 10 to 12 .,,. special ax A manufactuier sent us his samples of fluffy frocks that little maids would love for paities, but the majority of them can be worn for best during the waim months. At $10 About twenty-five lovely things of pink silk and tulle with little puffy sleev es, low necks, wee rose buds and the like. Almost like her older sister's party frock. At $5 Sheer organdie, soft voile and lawn frocks; some rather plain, others very lacy and trimmed with ribbons. There are about a hun dred of these to choose fiom. (Outrun It is made of fine white coutil, neatly tnmmcd, with good hose suppoiters. It is rather heavily boned, with a medium bust for average iiguics. (Ontrnll Especially for Young Girls White Voile, Special A 44-inch width, highly mercerized, at 40c a yard. at 29c a yard. A 40-inch width, merccri- Colored Figured Voiles In pretty figures, checks, dots, plaids nnd flow ers, 26 inches wide. These are 28c a yard. (Central) is this youthful pleated skirt in gay plaids that you see in the sketch. It is of part-wool serge, and there is a generous fullness in the knife pleats that hang smoothly over the hips. In green, light or navy blue, taupe or red plaids, this skirt is to be had in 32 to 38 inch lengths at $5.50. An all-around good school skirt that can be worn with middies or with waists. (VlurUft) tt "n That Graceful Combination of Cape and Coat the Dolman is here in many variations for Spring. It has found favor already, and you will see it in many pretty ma terials. Some of the latest ar rivals are in silvertone, velour, wool poplin, gabar dine, serge and bohvia, and you will see them usually in navy or Pekin blue, tans, brown and henna. Prices lange $23.75 to $55. New Coats show the in fluence of the Dolman. At $22,50 a wool poplin in navy or tan has a yoke back, an over-collar of stitched lajah and rows of self-covered buttons. At $25 is the coat sketched, which is also of wool poplin in Pekin or navy blue and tan. It is lined to the waist with figured silk. At $28.75 a s,oft silvertone in Pekin and henna is in an unusual model. Tho back swings free, and a narrow belt, which is inside at the back, comes thiough slits at the side and ties in front. Plaid silk lines it to the waist. (Market) TwNL if v& i !&, M w New Silk Camisoles A pretty one of pink Japanese satin has elastic at the top and bottom and blue ribbon shoulder straps. It is $1. In pink or white crepe de chine theie is a camisole with hemstitched ruffles at the top. $1.50. Pink Crepe de Chine Bloomers are made in two wavs. One with hemstitched ruffles,, the other with lacy ones. $3.50. (Ontnil) Chemises and Nightgowns of Victory Red and Horizon Blue They're the gayest bit of color that has come to the Under muslin Store in a long time. Doth chemises, which arc the straight type, and the nightgowns aro of pleated Georgette crepe and have pietty hemstitched yokes trimmed with wee silken balls. The nightgown has flowing angel sleeves. Chemises are $10.75; nightgowns $16.60. (Central) Silk Neckties 65c They are large open-end four-in-hand shapes in dozens of mannish patterns and color ings many of them the new Spring things. All have lined neckbands, which is a good feature. (Onllrr.v, Murkrt) Spick-and-Span New Middies An all-white middie of jean, of the regulation gym type for wear ing with bloomers, has a black tie and is $1.50. If jou like a touch of color, there aie middies with collars, belts, cuffs and pocket-tops of rose, blue or green. $1.75. The collars, by the way, are rounded in back and pointed in front features that are new. These middies are in sizes 34 to 44. (Wnlftt Store, Market) Sheets at Low Prices Good, full-bleached seamless sheets of snow-white muslin are maiked at less than usual. 54x90 inches, $1.28 6390 inches, $1.38 72x90 inches, $1.45 81x90 inches, $1.48 81x90 inches, $1.68 81x99 inches, $1.88 45x36 Inch Pillow Cases of Good Muslin Are 30ci Each (Chrt!Ult) Spring Is the Time for Chamois Lisle Gloves Now that days are getting warmer women find these smooth fitting gloves the right weight for wearing with Spring suits. No need to tell how easily and suc cessfully they can be washed. New ones in two-clasp style aro in white, brown and mode at 65c a pair. Milanese Silk Gloves, 65c a Pair They are two-clasp style in white or black, with double finger tips. (Central) Shoe Bulletins Still plenty of women's gray kidskin shoes with cloth tops to match. They are special at $3.50 a pair. New Oxfcrd ties of brown kidskin are Springy. Their heels are high and covered, and their price is $5.25. That ankles may be warm, yet smart, new spats. White and the pretty grays and fawns are $2 and $2.25. Men can get fitted in good laced shoes of dull black or dark tan leather on English lasts at $2.90 which is special. School shoes of dull black leather button, and are in sizes 6 to 2 for children. Special at $2.50. (ClieMnut) More Fresh Organdie Neckwear Half Price at 25c Sets and collars of crisp organ die are in white, white trimmed with colors (rose, blue, tan and the like), and in solid colors. You may have them in many styles some round collars, others in roll shapes. Vestee News The new vestees are varied and interesting nnd will do wonders for the new Spring suits. Special at $1 and $1.50 About ten styles are made of snowy pique, of heavy crash or of novelty materials. Most of them are collarless, while some have high or roll collars. In white, white with tan, rose or Copenha gen blue or solid colore. (Central) I la. u a A I i. .. n .ft I - r" f - y JLiiestj nuuse j-yicooca ss yr, "Hcivf a Fntnrp - v They are house dresses now, but we can see very plainly that they are going to bloom out as summer frocks when the sun gets high. The one that is sketched is. of fine, evenly woven gingham in a broken plaid in gay colors. The collar, vestee and pocket facings are of white pique, and the sleeves, which fit closely at tho wrists, have white pipings. $5. Another gingham frock in stripes has a sailor collar and cuffs of eyelet embroidery. It is striped with pink, blue, lavender or black. $4.60. (Central)' .5S' Wool-and-Fiber Rugs At Less Than Regular Service is the outstanding quality of these rugs, and you can't find a better floor covering for a space where there is much pass ing. 54 6x9 feet rugs, $6.75 35 6x9 feet rugs, $8.75 5 7.6x9 feet rugs, $9.75 54 8.3x10.6 ft. rugs, $9.75 10 9x12 feet rugs, $11.50 (Cheatnal) ?vl "J tl II1 I m r lvY vAW n t i v- I U," 1 Vi k &,
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