mrnxw v ft"" X ?v v,V' r' , 1 i ' i f Til ',1. . II. i, lHTHlNFftNTRYWILL Woodbury; Abialom. Mmnolli Plans for. Demonstration In dorsed Today by Edge Men ifc to March Within Few Days f ' - " Jit. ni.it -t il. - 11 lil. 1. ...! tl If; OUKHCrB 111 III!' I I fill llllllllli, III jparadc In C'aniilon. (Jotcrnor Kilp of tJJcw Jcrfpy, totlttj rntlnmcd plnns fur it .parade wlilf.li ii to be lirlil ultliln tht i . . ... rrnnk Hheman, (linlrninn or tlie historical committee uf tlie Vltlory kjubtlcc I'onnntltri', received n telegram J' from Alio emprnm' iti ulilrli tlip lnltpr Heald plans for n turnout of the nirn tu nmuon nnn iippu approved nun tup unit Mil lp namrd tlel'mitel today by" Ail- ttnnt (Jpiiprnl (illkMin, Tlic inln of thp 11 1th lauded jontor- lay ut Newport Neui, Vh. Word was niilrklv fliiMinl around fauidcn today tliat the parade would akc place. All Camden lrtuoity plied up Its sleeves and cot bmv Ininie- liately. Despite the short notice, the residents declare they will gUo the boys n reception they will iciiiriiilicr. The 114th it omiioieil of (lie old Third Ueciinpnt. of Cuuiileii, and niaii) other South .lerspj. companies In flic battle of Sedan and the Aiciinne the Yanks of the 114th ,epennllj distin guished tlicnwlvcs and their dieils h.ive not been forgotten. ,Tho boji will land at llroad Street station and will mat Hi east on Market street to the ferry and theme cross the Jelaware river to Camden. "Veterans of the Areonue and the Al sace benches New .lorsry IikIm of the 114tb Iufatitry, are enjojins their first day in "Ood's eountrj"' at Newport News today. I'art of tlie joy is in thp fact that it is paulaj, nnd the pay is in real United States moupj after ii jear of frauei. The New Joise.v lud came in on ft he Mitdnvvusku, iidvumv nvimeut of ML- TV ... ..I...I. 11.... i r HILI1U 1 Wl'lll.Y -UIUIU ll-'lllll ,1111-1 il F'srrnnHiiir liv inniiilrt ut tlltlili1!). NVu - rk, l'assi(le and other .Tciei tuwi& Hiey were sent to camps near heie. ' Many M'hilatlclpliimis .nu. in the tegi thent. The icitiiiii'nt lost hi'.-vliA when it was ent into the Aii;iiiiiio-Meiie buttle. Rn October aud fought through .tin last bitter duvs oast of the Meuso It had long tour ot dut. in tin- ttenches in lltnip. where ii nuiet sector became a rory uetie one with iho aid of iTio Jei - lacy lads. Three companies of the regiment owe their lives to Captain II. I'. Il.itrman. o Kustoti, Mil., who returns with tin; Dlstiugiilslicd Service Cross. When n box barrage cut these companies off fn the Argonne lighting Captaiu Hale- man went through the hIicIIh, and, though three runners with him were killed, he reached the artillery in time fqr a counter-barrage which saved the men. Met by Officials New .Jersey officials who met the sol diers were Majors Amos 'Hadchffe, of Patersou! Gilleii. of Newark: Soger. Lpf Tassalc; Minnehan, of Orange; Charles II. Hills, of Camden, and Lieu tenant Colonel II. C. Cramer, of Cninden, Officers on the Madwaska from the 114th licglineut included: Captal.n Walter It Leedon, first Lieutenants , William It lilArnn v.,tfli'U l?nmubHl. Captain Jonatbsn W Klrclilioff. Swedesboroi Cantaln Atexsnder K !"i''i.,iW"",i,.1,r.y rcconl i.iemensni .ioeri n. imuu. .v... Captain Alfred II Smith, Ocean City. The following lMiiladelphiaus woe aiiKMig tfie enlisted men of the New .lersey regiment". Charts Mark 2.115 North Lawrence street WIIIMm Smith Mil West hew "trMt iiika Semm. Iltt Ainrlen strMtt Atithnny K Urand.-. 1,'i.tl Hoiilh. rhlrteenth tlrwt Abrsham llhklnd 13JJ Kaat Moya mfiiKlnsr aeiiuei Chrli Oallnin. 'UiiO li'f inantOHn aenui. Wltltam Atmlo lOil. Aiinl utrfft. John Wrrnton "J 1 S3 Hownrtli tri John ShoniiHti. .1s04 l.o. ust lrctt! Wnitlr C Krausi- null llattiniore Tiiuti William ltofrmn,n 14S1 Hparl( lrl. Happy IJki, II2S7 flfntoii aenuc. Abraham Car-v-r, .1100 Amber utrcft. Wllllnm J)ldin, i.OS South AllUon itrect Erncft Bennett. oM Hprui.a street Camden soldieis ni'rhing ineltided Sergeant William J Wagner Mn South ourth atieet, James I. llarrl n'J.i I.von street, Ou t) lldppersett "ut'.' Washlna Ion street Walter Orals, I3JI HroadnaM IMnanl H. llalord, JSJI Hottell street, Jbseph llujnickl, IKiS Atpchanti street. I'lrst BTsiant Allen r Kline, 1-' South Thirty seiond street, Ueorco W, Jolui'ou, l)Jt uu pentcr street Paul II rretlerteka. , -OS WashliiBton street, Cliarles Stein, ,'tlt South Kuurth street James .7 Qulrl. s:t3 t.y renco street Harry O stanle,. 280 Ilrlemls nenue. ndvvsrd n mn.s. .ni jHinnos reve nue, Kenjamln Williamson l'-Ma " street. Harry It Jones 1118 North I'.laht eenth streetj Carl Slpe, 40,-. Market street, John Clark, 1012 South Klghth street Carle, ton T. Durham, 1012 I.lnn street Daniel P (Hlmes, 023 Vine street, Dald f.'ikorf r. IS Royder street, tohn Delancev, 12JJ JJ hit inn n aenuei Walter TrulanoV 2117 Hler aenuc. John J. Keefe. 1132 Marlon street: llalpll C Miller. Rdl l.lnder stieet. Josepll I. Humphries. IIS Hast State street. Ouy A. Smith, 311 Me.-hanlc stieeti 1-rederlek I. Stewart 30.-i Wilson street; William I., htout Jr. Mil Grunt street! Ilkkley Smith 420 Haildou avenue, iigustua 1irkln. n.ll North I Ifth street, Natlimi 1, l'crrlnj-, r.07 Suuth llilnl atr.'el. loeph UulKlev .ijo Clin lun street Mbert II I)UKheetl 2111 Kalthu tVHiuie, ,in 1 Mbeit I.. Staplt. 1 lm stu t f'Voiit Soutli .lcr.se) Soldiers I'lom South Jersey towns ill t hided . Neleull M lleik Mt llnlljl Samuel S Unruh liaddonneld Albert S Murphv Pal iiijm. Ixiuls I. Alllchell, SjIoiii. William T. Williams illout-esler. lfre.l N Olles, Trtnton Clirtnnl AlUner. Ilrldneton Wllnwr It. l-arll. tlrldgeton. Ildward I', Miller. Mt. Hiilly; Charles tlnsllii Salem I,els rtotten burj. lleverlv: WlnHeld Scott, Atlantic City. Charles Sleigh IViisaulien: Russell Wool ton, Alooresiowii Norman I.inplncolt Hur-; lliigton, Herbert lviersnii, Trenton Harry i lluoer, llurllugton jRmes Woods. Colllngs ood, Jatnea rumor, llrlilgeton: William Uoherty. Uluueslei , Kdwanl Qulc liiirlln ton. Albert IVrklim. Merchanlvllle, Hubert UudCrev, JlllMllu: OlUer Drunnnoml, SjUiu Haul Ontta, Oiirllngton Allchael Heed Mt Holly. Prank lteed, Hrldgeton. James Dun ham, MlllUlle, Tohp , Dolbow, Salem, Joseph t reamer, ,willllie, t.arnr iihiui nun. me, Joeph Kastlack Swedesboroi l.uttm Ho 7earth, Rridgetorr, Frank llHUllielstel Ulou ces'er Vlbert Holfner, Hrldgiton. William Kyull. MllUllle, William Mi Donald Hrldtf.ton Tloivaril llanai-luuxh Port Norrln, Italph Kverlv MIIMlle, K.lnard Mallow Mill. Ill, Walter Helsler rrentoci, Clin lies Sutton Culllngsuuod Joseph Simon, Menhantvllle llnirui) Holt Merihnntvllle, Kdgar ksars, MrlJifoton mnuiHj Ilrlekley Muiihantillle, Howard Ulass Mount II.illv Iteujallllli Kit Patrick Muoreeluiwi lolin Klaus New Kg.pt. Nelson Mitihell HoldetitoMtt l hades Iluderow Colllnasnoud rralitla M,.l rls llul Unsiou iHmea Outterson Vlnelan.l w Ham Elder Edwin Irwin, lludd tlalli II nval.l Mlllei Ilurllnatou llenrge Uhltilif l:.U.u anklrk lteverh. Mini Cotiro. M II. il' William Crane Mut Itiitim William llrvsni Mt Hull. Joseph timjilakv Itiwhlilia' loin Fotev Hurlugtolt Vlono tlolluifslltad I ripe May Irwin Kekh Burlington Towepli Mul ten I'lorenee Krueit Smith Wlldwood Paul Warren Mt Hull. Mlllon towls, Mt Holly llarrv T Neal HurllngtJti lleorc Uood low. Oiean Cltv Hanv Wlltlueor Hur llngton, Kdvvard Lawrenco Uoldeutowii Ctinitlen is pi opining a glorious wel come for the men of the tilth why went from that cit . 7 j -1 EVENING PUBLIG LEDClEil-PHILxVbELPHrA, WEDNESDAY, ISA. . '.' MAY X' 1919 ; AUDIENCE CHEERS WOUNDED SOLDIERS Convalescents From Capo May Hospital Receive Ovation at . Moose Hall Show The audience at an entertainment in Moose Hall Inst night ilieercd when wounded soldiers from the convalescent hospital at Cape May weie brought on the stage and Introduced The enter tainment wns for the purpovc of ic plenishing n fund with which some I'hil mlolpliin oung women have been min istering to the wounded Yanks at Cape .May. The bo.s who were intiodured to the ntidieme wete part of a detachment brought up from Cape May to attend the entertainment and dance giicn for their benefit, and for the benefit of their comrades nt the hospital. The Philadelphia girls hac been inin Istering to the wounded soldiers nt 1'nited States (Jenernl llospftnl No 11. formerly the Hotel Cape Maj . by islt iug them and ttiMng nnd sending them good things to eat, such ns candies, pre fer; os. fruit and nlso Keeping the bot. supplied with cigarettes, knitted tuti elcs.'ete. They have defrajed the ear fare of a number of mothers who went to Cape Muv from interior points to see their wounded son. Last night's entertainment was "A Night in a Cabaret," a melange of comcd.x. snug nnd instrumental music The m lists wete mostly the giils who liae been ministering to the Cap" Muv wounded. Song hits weie sooted bv Agnes Her mit, assisted bv Marion Cowles and Mattie Jones. with their song, "Kisses." during which they threw canuv hisses among the audience : Ittitli Muiphy . w ith "Ilow'yn (ionna Keep 'Km Down on the Farm": Itertha Craig, witii "Heat Old lal oMlne'1; llaymond Haucn rilin, with "I'm Always Chasing Itnln bows," and the Hteffen SNUih, villi "Awake, Henrest One." Otheis of tho enlirlalncrs Include.) Miss .lane Costelio. In a comedy lole; Herbert V. Itappold. baritone soloist; M. Louise Nolr.n, soprano; Misn Kntli rrln Itaiuho, toe dancer, and Messn. .lames McCool and .louepli Kelly, ns Isted by Hanlel McLlhnttim, In Iiisli ballads and popular songs; .lolm ,1. Ileal and Cliprlrs Viedel, as wnitcrs mid comedians in the uiblitot scene; lMwaul Miller and Tliomas Hllev, ec centric dancers. MH Lavltm Wagner was nciompnnist. l'lowei girls who t lii-iilatrd among the audience nnd disposed of bouquets I ere th" .Misses Mae Cliilst. Hose 1)11 Ion. Margaret ,foec, Mnr) Million mil ' Louise O'Melia dance followed the I labaret. The committee in i lunge of the nf fulr was composed of the Misses Cei Ilia A. Cm ley, llniinnti M. .fojee, Maigaict T. Mallon niul Margaret Menningen. Find Pitman Man'a Body Pitman. N. ,l Mav 7 The bodt of Tliomas Cossiihoone, sixty joins old. of l'itmiin, was found in the Holanaie iier, near (.loucester, esleidiu. and was teinvered l the police of that i ilt Cossabnone dlsappraieil from Ins home the day nfter Christmas J -rJsg. - &-aaaLii?arn : PIIEVROLET E n g i - nccrs have been design- I t ing, originating, mvent- S 1 OVERLAND Three ri-passenKr r Tourlug Curs newle rellnlshed, line euulpment $5uu to tdoii carh ANNUAL MAY CLKAItANCK t.t.U LEXINGTON MOTOR CO. OF PENNA. 851 NORTH IIKOAI) HTRKKT Toplar 7050 UNUSUAL VALUES IN DINNERWARE Jessamine 108 PIECES "OPEN STOCK" Select what pieces and quantities you want. A very effective Blue and White Service. Border of Basket weave and'Klora.1 design. Basket of Flowers in centre. This is just one of scores of beautiful patterns. ng, lor many years. m 1 It is for this reason that the I I Chevrolet ist called "The Prod- uctof Experience," and why we J IS are able to manufacture ceo- Lust night's entertainment was "A j fl IlOlTUCai, acpcnaaUlC ailtomo- I Night in n Cabaret." n melange of U tlIS at PHCCS Within reach of 111 a many. vj I I Fours and Lights, $7 IS to J1685 , II j 11:1 V. O. D. Flint. Michigan. CHEVROLET MOTOR CO. I :134-33G NOKTH IIKOAI) ST. II t aindcii, N I.SIoic t.M 130 Vt.ilmit s III I 1 hCilvroHT 1 f Founded in 1894 ym II Iwitfn RnnB S'- " iib- 11 if ifflyiiteMBy m i f k js&si ii I HE sms . m s m a -m m Ms m f j. I H ll sinnuimL'ny jl nc new si $ 45 rVriglit, Tyndale fe? vanRoden, Inc. Reputed the Largest Distributors of High Grade Dinnerware 1212 Chestnut Street JT" Introductory Price $0.50 2 Regular Price $4 For 10 Days Only No "pulllnsr and dragging" to et In, or out, of a "Coin One-Piece Work Suit!" The "Sllp-On"' feature means con venience. Just pull on the Tapes the garment slides stnootlily oft both shoulders, without twisting, turning and working at it. It's off, "In-a-Jlfft" "Colvin One-Piece Work Suit" With Patent "SLIP-OFF" Provided 'nith eight pockets placed right. Sewif with tested thread three tlmeB, for security. Cut full for comfort, yet fitting snugly, because they're cut right., Rlvetted buttons; bar - tacked where the strain Is greatest. The extension neckband and cuff adjustment helps make them prefer able, too. In short, they're the last word in Work Suits, providing Just the features you reed most, only had never thought -of. Made hyJ Motor Clothing Mfg. , Co., of Baltl tnore, Md., and specially priced as an Introductory proposition at 2 00. xTt i I ' 'lAff TfT ' villi 1 aM M Get the "Colrln One-Plece Suit" In tlie follonlnr tores MORRIS FINER 812 Vine St. ARMY SUPPLY CO. 631 Market St. B.'b. ABRAHAMS & CO. 505 Market St. NATIONAL UNIFORM & EQUIPMENT CO. 533 Market St. MILITARY SHOP 70S Market St. l& ,V I :U. Made of Olive-Drab Khaki, Indigo Blue ' Denim, blue Stifel Stripe and Un- V WWW T 'II bleacnea neavy urm. By Parcel Post ten cents additional.' State chest measurement. Announcing The New WINDSOR ROOM AT 1204 CHESTNUT STREET Young Men's and Men's Clothes Exclusively HERE is our response to the patronage of Philadelphia men which has come to the R. 8C F. Clothing Department in greater and greater volume the new Windsor Room. Now fitted, stocked and ready for your inspection. Designed and equipped in accord with R. 8C F. ideas of an individual clothing service. Convenient sunlit providing a suitable privacy and ' the proper surroundings for the selection of clothes. A FEATURE VALUE FOR THE WINDSOR ROOM OPENING yine Suits Tailored For Us ' By The Kirschbaum Shops This 30 group is made up of worsteds, finished and unfinished, flannels, cheviots and cassimeres. Almost every conceivable pattern from blues to1 browns, from stripes to solid colors. Styles for young men, for business men, for all men. A most unusual value to celebrate a most unusual event. See Than In Our Windows BID & ORT 1204 CHESTNUT STREET 11 SOUTH 15th STREET WANAMAKER'S '.i HJ Wf ' WANAMAKER'S WANAMAKER' DOWN STAIRS STORE Boys' Wash Suits which is les.s- than wi coulil buy them foi todttj. About fip lumdioil of them, all in the junior norfolk- style that looks mi well on little chaps of 12'. to 8 jours. Of plain clmni'bray or fine sti ipctt ginKlinni th, "hnc eon trastinR collars or thev arc in plain white or white with col pied collars. In gieens, tan, blues and pinks, niofftlv. Wise mothers will outfit their little sons for the Sum mer. (linllfr.r, Mfirkrt) for Brides or Qradoates Lustious white silk k1oos', dou-blc-finnei tipped with 2 clasps at wiist, 85c to S1.50 a paii. Long white silk rIoxcs, ")c to S2 n pair. White place lambskin gloves, $1.15 to S2.25. While Fiench kidskin gloves, $2.30. White waMiable French kidskin glows', $2.75. 12-liutton length Fiench kitl skin gloves, $3.50 a pair. (Ontral) s G Ileum ises at $2 Soft pink ciepe de chine makes them and they aie piettily trim med around the top, most of them with i ibbon shoulder sti aps. They arc in fie styles, have lace insets, rows of lace or embroidery. At $2.85 A combination of ciepe de chine and satin is pictty. The bottom is of ciepe de chine, the lop of satin, hemstitched and trimmed with losebuds. Satin binds the bottom and ties in little bows at the sides. Alt $1.25 These envelope chemises aie of soft pink or white nainsook, plain or trimmed with good laces. An especially pietty one has line lace medallions. (Crntral) Have Yom Noticed How Many Light, giaceful pumps with high heels ate seen quite us often as the Oxford ties. Both are very smart with tho dark blue frocks that are so fash ionable. Pumps are $5.40, Ox fords are $5.75. For the Younger Member of the Family there are all sorts of comfort able unkle-strap pumps and well-cut tics. Thoy aro in sixes 2 to 8 and the, pumps aro to be had in patent leather, black calfskin and whito leather ic sembling buckskin. The tics are of patent leather. Prices range from $1.50 to $2.25, ac cording to size. (Chestnut) Good Corsets at $2.50 aod Less A model for the aeragc to the full figure is $2.50. It is of pink poplin with medium bust, long skill and is well and heavily boned. At $2 a fancy pink coutil has a low bust ami medium skirt, well boned, for the average figutc. A white coutil coiset at $1.35 for the acrage t6 the full figure is well boned, has medium bust and long skiit and is slightly higher in hack for additional sup- PO'l- (Central) gs for the Girls Big sister isn't the only one who will benefit by the May Sales' oflingeiie. Here arc pietty little undei things for the younger fem inine memoers oi the family. Nightgowns of soft muslin or nainsook aie tiimmed in seeial nttracthc ways with lace or em bioitlery; others have hemstitch ing or a touch of hand-embroidery for their tiimming. Tn sizes 1 to 1G cais at $1 to $3.25. (Jeitrudeh, the little under.slips that button on the shoulder,, aie in infants' sues up to six years. Their itilTles ate trimmed with hemstitching, lace or cmbioidery. 50c and 75c. Diawers arc 25c to 50c a pair and they arc made in diaper, knickeibocker or straight knee styles, in sues 1 to 12 years. (Central) 13. Women Will Wear Whether you stay at home or journey to tho mountains or shoie, you will find scoics of uses for suits like these. The Suit That Es Sketched is n lcmarkablc Scotch tweed, soft of texture and pleasant to look at. It is in tan, gray or gieen mixtures perfect for countiy wear and the jacket is lined with pcau do cygnc of good quality. Note the four patch pockctF, the ciosscd belt and the general appearance of comfoit about this suit. Most lemaikable of all is the pi ice $10.50. Wool Jersey Sports Suits aie always faorites with young women. They aro to be hail in several good blues and browns and a vniiety of brighter shades. $22.50 to $32.50. Suits of Silk Poplin are light and comfortable even in warm weather. Mali only women arc particularly fond of them. These are m navy and Copen hagen and are made with 1 ippling pcplums and a bow in the back ot each jacket. $32.50. (Market) Underwear Crepe Special at 29c a Yard This is a splendid quality crepe, and il comes at a most oppoitune time, when women are picparing their Summer waidiobes. It is 28 inches wide antl conies' in white, blue,, pink or flesh. . (Central) Helps for Spring White paper to line drawers is 50c a quite, or in rolls, 15c and 20c a loll. Lacy shelf paper, 5c and 10c a piece. Wiapping paper, 45c, 60c and $1 a quiir. Twine, 5c to 90c a ball. Tissue paper, 20c a quite. Handy baggage tags, 15c a box of 18. Linen baggage tags, 25c, for a box of 12. Gummed labels, 10c to 25c a box. Crepe paper, 15cand 20c a fold. Waterpioof crepe paper, 70c a loll. (( ommerdal Matlonerj , Central) Umbrellas, $1.50 Sturdy umbiellas liac stiong pal agon flames and aro covered with Ametican taffeta (cotton) with tape edge. The handles arc plain or caned mission wood, the women's having silk wrist coids, (Central) Freslh, Clean, Howisedresses At SI.85 "Plain chambiay, straight-line di esses or checked gingham belted di esses1 have fiesh white or plain colois for collars and cuffs. At $2.35 Fretty gingham di esses in checks and plaids and plain color chambray in blue, pink, Iapnder and black-and-white combinations. They are belted styles. At $3.85 Comfoitablp, straight-line hous'e dresses in pink and blue chambiay with white collars and cuffs. (Central) Willow Grass Rings This splendid array of dutablo rugs' is the best we've ecr had, both as to quality antl attractive ness. The appearance of the porch or sun parlor will bo much en hanced by the addition of one of these lugs. Plain Figured 75c... 18x35 inches... 80e $1.60... 27x54 inches... $1.75 $2.75... 36x72 inches... $3 $6.25... 4. 6x7. 6 feet... $6.50 $8.50 6x 9 feet.... $0.50 6x12 feet.... $12.50 $12.50 8x10 feet.... $13.50 ?11 9x12 feet. ...$15 9x15 feet.... $19.50 Woven Matting Rugs in attractive patterns, 9x11 feet, $4,50. (Chestnut) , i t ' ,,Tiii , ' ' r ' " - Hf J i K " ! Men's CoomfortaMe Black Shoes aie made of calfskin. They have the good, L'nglish last and welted that will give service. $4.25. Boys' dark tan leather shoc3 and Oxford tics on Knglish last or with wide toe shapes aie in sizes 1 to G nt $5.25. lirMllllI) Sych Soits as These boiTimer Hosiery and r Specials Summer combination nulls, 45c. They aie of'whitc ribbed rotton, low neck and sleeveless, ,ith nanow shoulder-straps' tnd lace trimmed knees. Second luality with but slight imper fections. Cotton Stockings, 18c, three pair for 50c. In black, gray and coidovun, they aro "sec onds," but the impqifcctions will not huit their wearing qualities. (Central) oiacK messi at $11 .55 a Yard Requests are ftequent for this lovely .shimmering fabric and wo aie glad to have been able to pio cuic this to sell for so low a price as $1.55 a yaid. It is 35 inches wide. Gay Checked Silks They are bright and Springlike and ery much sought after. Theic aie black antl white, blue antl white, blown nnd blue and other attractive color combina tions in tiny or a tiifle larger checks. The price is $1.75 a yaid, antl the width "5 inches. ( nil ml) JSp Prices Are Down a They stait as' low as $9.50 for shepherd check coat that is belted and has two patch pockets. It is to be had in all sizes, 11 to 12. Between $9.50 and $13.50 theie is a big assortment of capes and dolmans leversible silk and pop lin capes in bright colors. The dolman sketched is of navy blue serge with a hood collar of faille. It is half-lined and is marked $13.50. From $16.50 to $25 theie arc capes, coats and dol mans of seige, siheitone, suede vclour and poplin. Long, envelop ing wraps and shoit spoits things are among them. Some arc lined throughout with silk. Special Reduced to $29.50 10 suede -vclour dolmans in tan, taure, henna and lose, plum and Pekin made in three different models. They are lined throughout with silk. (MorKet) Light Summer Ciurtains The warm weather, which has so quickly come upon us, makes Winter cuitains seem unbearable and housewives aie getting the Summer ones in place as quickly as possible. Newly como to us are some ex ceptionally good marquisette cur tains in white, cream or ecru. They have hemstitched borders antl are only $1.50 a pair. Whito noelty net curtains are Summciy and attractive, at $2.60 a pair. Ruffled muslin cuitains are pi iced at $1.50 to $3 u pair and aie eithei plain or dotted and have hemstitched ruffles and in some cases hemstitched borders. The $3 ones have a dainty Tom Thumb ruffle. Heavy quality scrim curtains with hand drawn-work borders in several patterns nro $4.50 a pain - (Chestnut) Silk Jersey Petticoats that will go well beneath nar row skirts are in black and navy blue as well as many of tho brighter colors. The deep accordion pleated flounce has. insets of contrasting color., 7&.6U. (Central) U3 l 5 tf-W l , I A . i y. fr Wz.Xf A.iftJr .4... "! j in J. i Mr ," . w . i' - ' ! . f 1 A it i tl '.ji. .-A-Ai .MA..JiA.til
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers