Wiw .liwfcl Tt f M , t rgr -"w - ( ' . .. v .-. EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1919 I, . ! U. S. PLANES RENEW I FLIGHT T0WI0RR0W I, l Second Log of Transatlantic I Journoy Awaits Repair of Propellers NC-4 SAFE, BUT CRIPPLED By (lie Associated I'rrss Washington, Mny D. The tlcpni-liiro of tlic natal saplancs NC-1 nml NC-.1 from Halifax for Trepnsspy IIhy. X. !'.. on Dip wnml ley of their Irons-" ntlantip flight lias been postponed until tomorrow, thi Navy Department was ndvisril jtit before noon today in a radio message from the "iipply ship Itiil timore at Halifax. The nietvijte from the lialtimoie fol low k : "Planer will not Mail finm Halifax today hecan( of renewal of four pro Tellers. Will lie lead.v to tart Satnr day morning." The naxal seaplane NC-1. missinR since late jesterday. when she was forrcd t" dcieend because of engine trouble while attempting a flight from ItocKauaj. Lone Island, to Halifax, was sighted off Chatham (Mass.) bar at f:U5 o'clock this inoiiiiiiK. She was towed into Chatham harbor later by a inotorboal. after having virtuallj reached the coast with her remaining power. The NC I will resume the trip to Halifax tomorrow, according to nnwil otnVinK Two of her four engines weie out of order, hut mechanicians expected to be able to niaKe repairs ipihkly. Observers tit the Chatham Coaft (iliafd station lepoited tlie disnblcd seaplane about one and n half miles off shore early in the morning. Then it was attempting to cross the Chatham Light, bar without aid. A compara tively calm sea was running. The NC 4 wag trying to reach port under her own power. Seaplanes sta tioned nt Chatham were Immediately sent out to glvn any needed assistance, but the crew of the NC-4 signalled nil on board were safe, and that although part of her four engines had gone "dead." they hod been able to make considerable progress during the. night In thcv smooth sea. After he came nshore Lieutenant Commander A. C. Kend said the NC-4 was about 100 miles off Chatham, on the route to Cope Sable, when 8he was obliged to land on the water. One of the engines 1iad been giving trouble for some time, but Lieutenant Commander Read kept his machine going on the others while efforts were being made to overcome it. More trouble developed and when the tlyers finally came down only one engine was working. The members of the crew of the sea plnnt reported that they were lom fortnble mid that they had passed the night on n calm sea. The NC-4. In company with the NC 1 and NC-n. left Uncknway for Halifax, the first leg in (lie proposed transallan tie flight, jesterday morning. The successful flight by the NC-1 and NC-." to Halifax, brought "inch satis faction in naval circles here. Increased, conlidence is expressed that the ulti mate goal of the flight will be reached. Halifax. N. S.. May !. ( Ity A. P.), With weather conditions favorable, the two Cnited States navy seaplanes which arrived here from Itockaway, Long Island, last evening, completing the first "leg" of their transatlantic! trip, were preparing this morning jr n start to Trepassey, Newfoundland. I 4fi0 miles nway. on the second "leg." The NC-1 was taken from its mooring1 off the nnval station at Lastcrn Pas- j sage and ruli up and down the surface nf the bay. Later the NC-J1, the other. plane, w us put through the same test. Before this the engines had been over hauled and during the night fuel was placed aboard both machines. From Trepassey the seaplanes will fly for the Azores nnd thence to Kurope. 1 T fV v ' After the tests the NC-1 tied tip at the stern of the Culled Stntes Mine Layer Italtlmorc. The NC-.'l returned to her moorings, and later was towed to the Italtlmorc. The NC-n and the NC-1 glided to their moorings In Lnstcrn Passage, Hal ifax harbor, nt S o'clock last night, after covering the filO miles from Hoikinvny Uracil in exactly nine hours. The nvlators found conditions fairly uivoranie and did not deviate from their iiiuiiuiifci-ii ruin-nun-, yoimnauucr Tow .... tnu In ..1. .. F . 1. X-. .. ... i i .. y,L"? "' .-.-.. which nrrhed first, nnd Commander Itellinger was In charge of the NC-1. The aviators reported to the United Stntes cruiser itummorr. The arrival of the planes was most impressive. It was just nt sunset and the sky was partially overcast with clouds of purplish grnj shot with crim son toward the north, while the water ot the harbor was steel giay. At 7:."0 a tiny hlai k pck was sl lioiietted ngainst a patch of ,lne kv to the south in the direction of Chc bucto Head. It gievv rapidlv kuger until the graceful iniitour of the wings of the NC-.1 weie plainly visi,,. n soared swiftly toward the city and op posite Point Plensint Park planed down I with loarlng engine. As it struck the water a great cloud of iridescent spiny shot up. Still proceeding at tremendous speed, the plane rounded the edge of MncNalm Island nnd rushed tovvnrd its moorlugs. leaving great furrows of foam in its wake. Here a fishing smack crossed the course, necessitating a detour: but the NC-;t picked up its moorings off the former American air stutiou. A few minutes Inter the NC-1 was sighted and landed several hundred vnrds north of Mai-Nabs Island, turning about and proceeding to its nuctioinge. A number ot tugs and submarine chasers rushed to the planes nnd the aviators were taken ofT nnd carried to the Baltimore. St. John's, N. v.. May It. -(My A P.) Reports fiom the British air min istry of enstcily gales breeding n stonn iir tnld-Atlniitlc caused Hawker anil Itn.Mihniii, the Britisli nvlators, to call off for today any attempt to begin their projected trans-oceanic flight. telephoned the Navy Department to day from Chatham. Mass., that two dnjs would be required to repair the dlsableed motors which forced his plane to descend jesterday while on the first leg of the transatlantic flight. He said when the engines wern again in running order he would proceed to New foundland to join the NC-1 nnd NC-3. Commnnder Head said he reached Chatham light nt 7 f0 o'clock this morning with two of the four motors of his plane out of commission. He did not explain the nature of the trouble with the engines. A very fnvornble weather report for the territory covered by the second leg of the flight from Halifax to New foundland was forwarded from Wosji iugton early today to the cruiser Haiti more nt Halifax. The report said fair weather prevailed along this lap with n twenty -milo wind from n favorable direction for the flyers. It added that less favorable conditions weie to be ex pected tomorrow. Washington, May P. -(By A Lieutenant Commander A. C. commanding the naval (.enplane P ) -Bead. NC f. COLE 8 I" Sedans Sol 7 rM-n-r Sprln fl-Id bodies Newly reflnlfliert SDlrndld mrrhnnlcal condition UTiOO arh ANNUAT. MAY CLllMIANCK BAl.F. LEXINGTON MOTOR CO. OF PENNA. S31 MIRTH ilK(li STKEKT Poplar 7(150 We Want You To Try Our Pastry It's Positively Delicious HERE'S OUR SHORE PLATTER SERVED iAILY 'j limited Lobster linked Oysters, Crab Meat au Gratin, Stuffed linked Potatoes and Salad, $1.25 MEAT .. 75c VEGETARIAN .. 50c CHICKEN .. $1.25 We may bt littlt hard (o locale, oat you'll tt tlai you loani . PNOBlAUCirC Rmhuq ISECOND FLOOR )J At)VKrtTsiKMKNT AnVICltTIS KM K.s. T u lilllllffl ; At all times and in all ages the return of victorious troops has been marked by patriotic rejoicing, and the day of their triumphal entrv observed as a gala occasion. When our valiant boys of the Iron Divi sion file past on the 15th they will find the whole city turned out to welcome them and Chestnut street decorated by the merchants as never before. Every trolley pole will be gilded and bear golden Vic tory Wreaths, beneath which will float blue and gold oriflammcs inscribed with the names of the battles our heroes have fought and won. Flags of the Allies will add color to tlie scene, and over all will float the glorious Star Spangled Banner. WATERMELONS, the circus and hot weather all arrived in town at the same time, but only one was expected, for water melons, as a rule, are not the first fresh fruits of the season to appear. Usually cherries arrive ahead at Henry R. Hailowell & Sons, Broad street below Chestnut, but this year they were beaten bv the beautiful and refreshing Florida Watermelons. However, Cherries are not many laps behind in the race, and they. too. may grace your table, for Hailowell has magnificent, big, Black Tar tarian Cherries, which come from the wonderful orchids of California, where hundreds of acres! are devoted to the cultivation of this matchless fruit. Delaware Strawberries, fra grant and glowing, are there also, so this week you will have an embar rassment of riches. 1- HE evolution of the porch is in teresting. It isn't any longer just a porch, with a few un comfortable chairs, a sagging ham mock and a dusty floor. It now has as much attention bestowed upon its furnishings as any room in the house nnd offers quite as many possibilities for bright, cheerful and original bchemes of decoration. Porch Rugs, for example, are legion, and even after deciding upon the color desired there ale numerous weaves to choose fiom at Fritz & La Rue, 1124 Chest nut street. All arc imported from Japan and hand made. The Alpha Tea, of braided fiber, impervious to water, may be.had oval or round, in Rizes 4x7 to 0x12 ft. These have n.-.inatural colored centers, with bor ders ot brown, DiacK, green or a com bination of shades in fancy designs. TO SOME clothiers men may come and men may go. but, once they have tried Jacob Seed's Sons, 1424-2C Chestnut street, they go on forever buying their out fits from this reliable firm. Why? Because "Quality" has been adopted ns their standard. It is the founda tion upon which their business was built, and is the -foundation upon which their clothing is manufac tured, for unless the first steps are Round the clothes cannot be so. If the materials are half cotton, if the workmanship is cheap, it the tailor ing is indifferent, satisfactory re sults positively cannot be obtained. So don't be fooled into buying so called "Bargains." Insist on all wool fabrics. Scrutinize the shap ing, making and appearance of the garments. Pay a fair price. Don't buy "cheap" clothes. Look for QUALITY. TV TO LIVING-ROOM furnished in (V stiff, uncomfortable furniture ever has a homelike air, for the atmosphere is repellent rather than inviting. Especially is this true if the davenport, the most conspicuous article in the room, is of a hard and unyielding type, while if it is one of the Faultless English Down Daven ports made by the H. D. Dougherty Company, 1632 Chestnut street, the whole tone of the room is changed. These soft and luxurious pieces, up holstered in the finest down, cume in several styles: the Chesterfield, an old, English design, tufted in the hack; the LnwBon. another three- ,1 seated model of straight lines, and No. 237, with curved top and in two .'iizes, one small .for apartments, All are of unsurpassed quality, custom Mm(a ttivmirrbnuf nml nrni'l t.'filltr In. destructible. ALACK-A-DAY! How isJthe mar JY ned woman to be distinguished from the bachelor maid ? Now that the plain gold band, so long the distinctive badge of her high estate, has yielded to the Jeweled Wedding . f . "": "ewiyweu s apt to tie i mistaken for an unfortunate spins-1 ter! But, of course, only by the ignorant, for you and I know that I these diamond-studded platinum cir-' clesaie "the thing." harmonizing particularly well with platinum and I diamond engagement rings. At Bailey, Banks & Biddle Company I there are thiee style Jeweled Wed- ding Rings, beautifully carved and , set with round or square diamonds.! In one six, eight or ten brilliant1 stones arc evenly spaced around the i ring, while the others are paved with I diamonds cither half or all around! the circle. IT IS perfectly ridiculous to put off until tomorrow what can be1 clone today. If you need a Water Cooler why not get it at once at the r?,,1, ur"IshinR Store of J. Frank lin Miller, 1612 Chestnut street? No use running all over town looking at them, they have the best, as you will realize when you see them. The X Century Bottle Coolers." for in verted bottles of spring water, aie of vitreous china (white or mahog any finish), with the ice container separated from the water. Thcv hold two to five gallons and are on stands, with pails beneath for waste water The regular Water Coolers, holding two to ten gallons, come in white japan, porcelain lined, with push spigots, and in appearance arc in striking contrast to the unsightly kind of yore. ' HEARING is believing. If you have been told that the New Edison Phonograph is the finest in the w"orld, and doubt the trum ot tne assertion, droD in at N. Stetson & Co., 1111 Chestnut street (where they sell Steinway Pianos and the New Edison), and listen to a few records. Theie is no obliga- ln t(Lbu,y' ut 0,lce yu have heard the soft, flowing, pulsing tones of the Phonograph with a Soul" you will not be satisfied with a mere "talk ing machine." It cost $3,000,000 to develop The Edison, but it was well expended, for the re-creations, not reproductions, are so perfect that famous musicians with ears attuned to the subtlest variations of the hu man voice, are unable! to distinguish artist from instrument when thev sing together. THE recent fire at Oppenheim, Collins & Co., Chestnut and Twelfth streets, still remains a topic of conversation with women, who seem unable to adjust them selves to being temporarily cut off from shopping in their favorite !iore' &$ rcally .you cannt Name them,- When you have dealt with a firm for years and know that fhey can always supply you with just what you want, it is discouraging and inconvenient to be" compelled to go to other shops, where perhaps the class of goods does not suit and the same courteous treatment is not ac corded. But they will, let ns hope, soon be opening again, and mean while wilL be busy listening to the tales of woe of the customers who lost by the fire, all of wlmsn .tma 1 win oe sausiacioruy eetiloj. AH the May Victor Records Are Here tfrnr thrm nlnril 1m mi. ,..,ri r --.- ,.. ,-v. uiii OUIII KI-lMUlll le,inontr,itlon moms iiis Afirr All, Itelnnlil Werienrath , l.oiimome -tiibI'k ah. i .n.,. hert Murphy . . I lSr3fi A (Inutl Mm, Im Hhp.i ,n i i.i Mai Ian llnuLt, fr Johlinv QCr nml Mr. Marian HnriN OJ ,0123 When I IVm 1 unity- S-I. ..- Onr. Itnrry t.atiilcr 1 !1 North nf IternriN $1 ii Monti, o '1 railing .Sniiijis lfl(7i VliirnliiH nr ricor net-outs l-'IKTH l-'I.onli -7-7.-.-:-:: ; ? -; jgj.STOm: lllu.s DAILY 0 . SI. AMI CI.OSIIS AT (1:30 P. SI. j.?.?:-su: r:::r: : :-:; ::.:.:.a:;:::::::SSaga:-r:-:-:-r HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE fllffWflS-JllllA W 3 a m - mfflifri iiT nrotners All Day Market 1 Eighth One Yellow Trading Stamp With EYery 11c Purchase j i aiL.AUHL.FaiA l . - Filbert Seventh morrow! $12.50 Bungalow) tQ AO i Institution iCU31 vv Thf rrirr It tor Ihr Ont Day Only! Gray rnamrl C'omplftp with National iprlnK 3 fft wlilc llofrh Dally Aitiertltcmrntt for Similar Hlg Snfr(d. Lit KroUfi- KOUItTIT FLOOR READY FOR A RECORD-BREAKING SATURDAY! Women's & Misses' Fashionable Outer Wear Each lot holds interest; each price is a forceful revelation of economy F Misses' INI 'c .. . Cape Coats; JLO IS I M -Fn H ,ir 1 Very chic styles of navy serge I with jacket front, belt, slash j pockets; collar of plain ori polka clot silk, and bone button! j trimming. One sketched. i Misses' Tailored Suits, $18.75 Of herprc gabardine and poplin in navy, black and a few light shades. A favorite style has box jacket with five rows of one-inch folds; Tuxedo collar and peau dc cygne lining. Continuing the Special May Sate nf Mrn !' iirnmlmipK. Their Summer Necih. Men Can Nnw Profitably Supply Men's 7 Satin-Stripe Tub Silk Shirts, $5.65 Satin stripes, f ... intermingled with colored i Misses' Dresses : $25 ji All the fashion-' handsome i j Women's Dresses, $19.75 i i Of tafTcta, satin, foulard, crepe dc chine, j jersey, serge and beautiful combinations of j ! material. Kmbcllished with beautiful cm-! j broidering, beading and braiding. Deepj ! girdles, sa.shes, dainty collars, pockets andi buttons add distinction. ! Women's Navy Tricotine Capes, $25 Very handsome. Have yoke in back, graceful sweep; coatee front with deep border forming pockets; &ash and hood collar of tan or gray tricolettc. Women's & Misses' Skirts, $9.98 Of wool plaids and check velours in attractive colorings. Have deep cioss-fiont belt and novelty pockets. I beaded Georgette I able shades. A very T tfT, tn rt TYW.I,aA D IfllK - n ..... e b.ii; u. niui.c onunn u iUiai, III, I Eton efTcct with sailor collar, re-! !vers. dcQp belt, draped skirt with! peg pockets and metal button trim-i m mings. Misses' Dolly $ 1 ? 7C Varden Frocks 1 O. O Attractive colorings. Surplice waist with dainty white organdie collar and cuffs; short sleeves, belt tying in bow and finished with sash ends; simulated pockets. One sketched. Women's Nnnrfe Stilts iwpui 9 hUk7 $32.so iOf jersey cloth in navy, old blue and brick. Jackets hnvo narrow i cross-front belt, patch pockets; S Tuxedo collar and turned cuffs of I tan jersey. Lit Irothr Si:CO.U KLOOIl 65c Pure Silk Thread Half Hose, 29c Lisle soles and tops. Black, white, gray, cordovan, navy, champagne, etc. Imperfect. $1.50 &"$2 Athletic Union Suits, ' 95c & $1.15 The trade mark is in every suit. Includes pongees, nainsook and madras. Re-enforced "Chalmers" $2 Kibbed ) $ Union Suits Ecru and white cotton yarns ankle-length. stripe. Soft cuffs. )39c 1.29 Short sleeves, 50c and 65c Summer Silk Neckwear Neat and fancy figured foulnrds and failles. Four-in-hands with slide-easy bands. Some patterns are limited. $2 "Otis" Balbriggan Union Suits, $1.49 bhort sleeves, ankle length. Men's $2 Rep Neglige Shirts, $1.69 Colored stripes. French cuffs. 75c Crepe dc Chine Four-in-Hands, 55c Leading staple and novelty colors. Slide easy bands. I.H llrnlhrrn -Kiel l''li 7th SI. 475 Men's and Young Men's ZZ.bU to 28 Spring & $. bummer Suits We Have Just Made a Fortunate Purchase From a Promi nent Well-Established Philadelphia Firm Whose Name We Are Not Permitted to Mention. Early Choo.sing Is Advised! Many half and quaitcr lined and some silk trimmed all carefully tailored. All the season's latest models, including single and double breasted waist-line styles, novelty two-button sack coats, also mote conservative models for middle-age men. MATERIALS: English tweeds, durable wor steds, beautiful cassimcres, blue cheviots nnd some flannel effects. Values Positively Un equaled Anywhere! i giadc KIRSCHBAUM CLOTHES $QA $OC &$Af j Represent the best styles, highest ! materials and snlendid workmanship. i Other Kirschbaum Models Ud to 60 Men's & Young Men's $30 Suits. ,l$po Including the single and double "& bieastcd waist-line and two-button, English sack model; also popular conservative styles. ! D..- W-.k C..:i. m no i- ga oo i j uuyo Trasit uuiis, yi.oo iu tpt.ao ! Co. makes. I to 10. j ! Regatta and Gotham Novelty I Various smart styles. Sizes 2M Boys' All-Wool Navy Suits, $10 Norfolk style. Sizes C to 18. 1 mM Mil v 6r zpyacj M llruthern - St'i'oml Mothers! Continuing the Sale of Children's Summer Shoes Priced at About Their Wholesale Cost if Bought in the Regular Way Today Including the entire surplus stock of these noted makers, Wat kin Shoe Co., Schuylkill Haven; also samples from Mrs. ! ' IchTidTen'iriT to $T f I Low Shoes ! i $2.49 J'utent coitsKin, gun-1 Ntlhllflr nml ! metal, white tan leather 11. Sij'.es 84 to I i .59i Boys' Lace Shoes Sizes 1 to 6 at Gun-metal. English last, j Children's $2 to $2.50 $1 Shoes & Pumps ... ' Patent coltskiu, black and col ored kidskin, white Nubuck and canvas. Sizes 4 to 8. I Men's $7 Lace. Shoes, $4.98 In tan and black leather. English and broad toe lasts. ! Men's Oxfords, $5.50 to $9.50 j In cordovan, black kid- patent) coltskin, tan and black calf. j l.lt nrolhers First Floor. N'orth R. King ! Big Girls' $4 to $6 j Pumps & ISO QO Oxfords... ' "Oj Patent coltskin. cun-metal. I tan Russia and white Nu buck. New styles. Sizes 2 to 6 in lot. j ) $9 ftQ Mses' $3,50 to $450 $,79 i &.OV Low Shoes Pumps and Oxford in black and l:m InnfViAi. u.l..tn X-..U....1. I , .. I coltskin. Sizes im to 2. I Women's Colonials, Pumps & f Oxfords, $5.45 to $9.98 ! Patent coltskin. cun-metnl. Inn i jcalf, black satin, brown, white and j S glazed kid. ! $4.85 Women's $6.50 Low Shoes Oxfords, pumps and Colonials in pat ent coltskin, glazed kid, gun-metal and tan cordo. Smart long vamp, leather heels. Women's and Children's Hosiery and Underwear These Are Prize Lots Which We Came Across in Our Seaich of the Maiket Women's Ingrain & Wool Dress Goods Specials! $5.50Silvertone$yl8 VELOURS. ( 54 inch. In Pekin and Joifre blues, plun), oxford and light gray, tan and reindeer. 4 I Thread Silk Stockings, j j $1.50 & $2 I Black, white, also colors..;. ' ChHdTen's Vests, 19c Cotton ribbed. Low neck, sleeveless; French band fin ish. j Women's Union 1 CQcJ I Suits ' rine coiion linouu. ww neck, sleeveless; lace-j trimmed or close-fitting I i knee. Women's Stockings, 49c Mercerized lisle thread in black, white, also wanted shades. j Women's Vest, 39c j j Fine cotton ribbed. Low! neck; sleeveless. Some! j with ribbon srva'ps. i Ilrollier lt Ploor, Hnutli As We Bought We Share With You Sav $6 Stunning Ready- $9 rc to-WearHATS O.UO They are made of glossy straw com bined with Georgette crepe or satin in effective styles. The trimmings' aie most atti active, consisting of flowers, fruits and fancy ribbons. One pictured. - j Children HaTs,""$T98" t jOf fine Milan straw, trimmed smartly! J.with .bands anj streamers. j l.lt llrothrm- KtllST Kf.OOl e iurDrisinelv TitiMMi;n Kitm: y v f $:i.'J8 : NoitTH 1 1. 11 $5 Tweed Suitings, $4.50 54 inch. Attractive mixtures in gray, tan, brown and black-and-white with small nubs of con trasting colors $4 Stripe & Plaid $0 JCt Skirtings ' ,50 f rench serge In light and dark col or combinations w4th large bright bvcrplaids and dark multitone striped effects. 48 inch. $5 Chiffon Broadcloth, $4.50 54 inch. Black and colors, l.lt Hrollicru I'lrtt Huor. Moulli AmifO Girls' White Reg j $i ulation Dresses Ualatea and linon. Some have collars and cuffs of contrasting mate rialj finished With ties or lacers. Sizes 6 to 14. One pictured. r toO . ,i w KQ.. 14. One sketched. I Girls' White Dresses. $3.49 to S7.98 I Persian lawn, voile and nets, with lace, em-T ti jbroidered designs and ribbon. Sizes 8 to! ' y Big Girls' White Dresses. . . Fine Persian lawn: some with peplum effect. Plaited skirte and satin ribbon sash. Sizes 14 and 16. Girls Slips, 79c to $1.39 Lawn with lace, embroidery and ribbon-drawn oeamng. tuzej o to lb. Girls' Navy Serge Capes Vest effect of contrasting material. pockets and belted tie. Sizes 0 to 10. L.U iirointM sia;d.nu cluoii $7.98 $5 t C 4 J fr. 1 -'. fo S i &ufaW&t&& Occupying the entire under floor r this big store and sell ing up-to-date seasonable merchandise greatly under price. SPORT HATS ; l 'V Vciv imarl nntl practical Wanted i-olnis KIiiimIii1 54 & 54..r)0 Ready Trimmed Hats, $2.98 New xhOHiiiK of n wonderful collevi t of transparent, taf feta, (Jeorgetle-niicl-taffeta comblna- HnnH. also mnn preltv all-straw hats Heautifully also hlarl. Thii I'lrturd. Women's & Misses' Charm ing Frocks, $7.50 & $10.93 Only about 350 In lot Serse, silk popiln. taffeta, satin & crepe de. chine In navv, Copenhagen. Breen, taupe burerundy, also black Women's and Misses' Capes, $5, $8.95 and $10.95 Ser&n poplin and elour. Some re ersibI btylea. Some braid trimmed $6 Gingham Dresses, $3.98 rialds. checks and plain rhambrays wiin wiae saenes, pique lawn and cuffs. ! null rlhliDii liarids I -4 tes- s iriimneil Xay. a few . pa.-lel Hlmdes,! Men's $23 Suite, $20 Blue serge .Mohair lining Men's $0 to $8 Shoes & Oxfords M 98 E VUil Our Bit KfYf HfUurut Ilett t JGerytlilui at Lowt Prlot 6rntli Floor (of Oui 1 lt.pl. imiliil. in. I ....a ...... . ... J ... i..i.,.,.,., nam anil uiuciier i Some have factory blemUhes. I Misses', Children's & Grow ling Girls' $2 to $3 $i c0 White Shoes I .Otf Surplus Mock of Win. Iljlm m'o-i. collar I'iKton. D. f White sea Island cann.. While soles and heels. Sizes 6 to Utl-p ni tin o.,:i ic en i Bins 7 uujf tpiu ouiia, tpu.ou Mixtures. chelots and casslmercs. Sizes- 6 tq 17 Rnvi' $190 SiiHa r.n Percale, cliambray and linene. Sizes' land Oxfords 5'i to 8 If Ounmetal calf, patent coltskin,! Men's, $22.50 Suits. $16.50 . iii'Iorii.a'Aii,BJl,V.Viotnd Kn,lu"i MUturcn, vhvvioti and custlmcies. Xo Slnll or rhonr Orders rilled on nu vuvna i iiiii a i. i Rouwaj jrooiwrsr Our htvr Uulldlng, 7th Market S(i, ;. women s i $4 to $0 Pumps $o oq Ji DEAR FOLKS: lB ' . AM .. j i " O. iu it great oenever m.iijr. the principle of proviiigf are some people, you know who question the alue of a $20 gold piece. Therefore, they seek some expert to test its value. m "5 hSi wfi ; M I have been telling you about the Wilson & Co. Certified Ham and Bacon and I have not the slight est doubt that many of you have already made a satis factory test of their excel lent quality but I thought I would try an experiment the other evening. I bought a Wilson Certi fied Ham and had it cooked for dinner. I invited sev eral friends to take dinner with me. I did not tell them that they were being served with aWilson Certified Ham. I did not ask them how they liked it. I knew it had been cooked just right and I think I know how to slice ham as well as any body. I waited to hear ex pressions of opinion from my guests. One a young lady who 'is a secretary to the National Honor Guard of the Salva tion Army, started the ball rolling by remarking to my daughter: "Why, Eleanor, where did vou buv thia ham? It is the most deli cious I ever ate." Then another guest, who is a Y. M. C. A. secretary, spoke up and said: "Isn't this ham wonderful? Why, it melts in your mouth, and ; what a delightful flavor it has." t A nrl on if mn r.11 n.n,J """ ou it wciil, an aiuunu the table. Everybody expressed a very favorable opinion as to. i the quality and taste of the ham. 5ffl 11 & I s. m l I "-r ' . m I You know a Wilson & Co. Cer tified Ham is big enough to serve many people. There were several people as guests at my table a couple of them being .golfers, with very keen appe tites yet there was enough ham left to serve a couple of luncheons to several people. 'When I told my guests finally that they had been served with a Wilson & Co. Certified Ham, they said to me: "We don't blame you for being so enthusi astic about the quality of the . foods prepared by that firm. They certainly make good all of your claims about them." 1 i Then they asked me a lot of questions about my experience with the workers in the Wilson & Co. organization, which I answered, but they were es pecially interested in a story I told them about the Good Fel- " lowship Clubs which have been organized in the Wilson & Co. plants. A recent experience with the Fellowship Club members in the New York plant gave me the cue to tell them how wonderful the workers are and how they pull together for their own bet terment, as well as for the bet- -terment of the business. The New York Fellowship Club was just getting under way. They held an election of officers and they elected the General Manager of the New York plant n j as their President. There is no Aristocracy of Workers in the" I New York or any other plant. Officials and the rank and file of , workers mingle together on the same platform of brotherhood and ' sisterhood. One of the incidents of the meetingr.) lot the Mew orK fellowship Cluu' i 1 1. i im nt-ADiorl ma tie li4 4fa. l. lllttli Illl' ,ov it iv vuo lUQi fcV" r 32 vice-presidents of tlie Wilson & Co Jva to attend and to talk to their fellow- iS-'tSi ii tiaras i""""" m , A distance of 1000 miles separating V"1 the New l ork and Chicago plants i . .... ! xl 1 . lit. ' does noi lnienere in me leasi wim J-T.' i hp rhain ot iroou icnowsniD mat se- r -. -A I curcly links all workers in these and r'H;J i the oUier plants into a bond of mii-fS 'j ' tual sympathy, co-operation ana tin- H, 'tfl I derstanding. ; V . A This Good Fellowship idea is th p backbone of tlie Wilson & Co. btui- ... nnrl mnlrofl tt nAOltlla fnn Ik. r firm to produce the highest gra4 of Certified, Food Products and'-f send them everywhere with thi r assurinir slogan: "rue Wilson Protects Your Table." J Kino!-. WllllHm V Jr-rW, fM j tj 41 fSI YHt IXM m w 4B a a) ; WftteV .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers