jvrr " i:iw. I Um-. X ' h 'W 'iv f9 1 A EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER- PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1910 m lWww I 60010 BY U. S. SHIP BOARD Fleet Corporation Must Have Money by June 30 or Suspend Work on Government Orders ACKERSON BREAKS NEWS t'nlpsi $(',00,000,000 U appropriated lty OouKroii for (ho work oE the Emer KiMiry Vlcot Corporation lirforo tlicVnt1 nt nmt month, every shipyard in the country will he oblised to suspend op rriiltons on government orders, ncconl iiiK to announcement made by Com niniuler J. Tj. Aekerson, aisistnnt to Rilvvuril X. Hurley, liond ot the United Stales shipping bonril. "There will he no nlternntivc," said "itimnnmler Arheion, "Wc nre near inc the end of our rope. Wc arc in the same position ni n man who hat $150 to last him out Urn month, but who hopes for n .$2600 leptaey to come." i'lKent appeals to the cstrn session of Congress to pns appropriation bills for the money will be made by Chair man Hurley, Commander Aekerson f-njs. Hurley wns announced as coming to this city jeiterdny, but will not ar rive until next week. Troopships to Ho Constructed Twelve of the thirty-five troopships ht Ilog I'land, whose building wns sus Jiended, will now be constructed, it wns fctnlcd by Commander Aekerson, in com inimting on the halting of the whole pare cancellation programs recommend ed by Jlr. Hurley. "Thero were to have been seventy (troopships of S000 tons suitable for partial cargo carrlng," he said. "They wero recommended during the war lierlod. when the great need was for speedy troopships to escape the sub marines. The armistice knocked that plan in the head. Consequently wc look noon thoso seventy boats as n barrage C shells, t'ershing fired millions o shells that may or may not have hit. So did we on n smaller scale nt Hog iHlnnd. All that were no good we might ns well charge off to profit and loss right now. Or to change the meta phor, it is as though wc threw nil the money for the bouts overboard and then tried to fish up what little of it we could afterward. No Nojd for 35 Ships, Ho Says "Now wo see a chance to fish up twelve of those boats, and so we have decided after a conference at Wash ington to bring them into existence. Mil) bo there will be twelve more that nre saved also. The steel for the rest will slay at Hog Island; it can't spoil theie. "There is 11.0 use our building the whole thiit.v -fife nt once. If we did they would be Ijing nrouud for the next forty j ciirx wilh nothing for them to do, and people would nk why they had ever been built nt nil. They are only good as naval auxiliaries in time of war." CITY BREWERS NOT TO FIGHT Will Not Join in' Activities of Antl Prohibition League Philadelphia brewers are not going to join in the propaganda of the Anti Prohibition League recently organized in New Yofk. to oppose the wartime prohibition effective July 1 nnd urge the repeal of the constitutional amendment effective January 10, 1020. "We shall be glad of any success by such a propaganda, but we nre going to fight prohibition only on the legal side," said H. A. Poth, secretory of the Pennsylvania Brewers' Association. "The liquor people, I believe, nro not going to unload during tho last month before July. Thero is about 11 year's supply on hand and thero has been much less drinking of whisky since the high retail price duo to the tax, but liquor mrn arc hanking on the President canceling the July t prohibition. "Kven if it should come then, the de mobilization would certainly be complete by September 1. Then sales could be niade again till January 10. The shift ing back and forth from selling liquor and beer between .luly l and January 10. I am sure, tho President will avoid. It would only mean uncertainty loss." and FIX Y. W. C A. ELECTION Court Orders Nominating Committee Named Tomorrow Fnllnvvlne n recent decision of the Supreme Court, which upheld the claim of KIsie Uniley nnd her supporters, that they nnd all other active members in the Young Women's Chrfstinn Associa tion had a legal right to participate in all elections of the body, Judge Stnake, in Court No. o yesterday, fixed tomor row at 10 a. 111. for the conducting of the elretion for the nominating com mittee ot the association, nnd' May 21 tor the meeting for the election ot mem bers of its bonvd ot managers. Poth elections nre to be conducted by John M. Scott, ns speiial master, and all nctivc member have n right to cast ballots iiml also to be eligible for office. The proceedings were contested by Mrs. Joseph A. Hudson, the president of tho association, nnd otheis who took her view ns to what constituted eligibility uf membership for the purpose of voting. CLEAN-UP WEEK WELL KEPT More Than 300 Loads of Waste Re moved From Homes The teports of tho strect-clcniiing niul, rubbish collecting nmlrnclorn sub mitted to Diicctor Dntesinau. of the Department of Public Works, show" that tho "Clean-l'p Week" campaign last week was the most successful ever con ducted by the municipality. Over 3000 loads of waste materials were removed from various parti of the city during thnt period. , Kxtru carts equipped vvitli the neces sary crevvH to tho number of 70!l wera required during tho week to expedi tiously remove the extra material. ( All told. It required tho use of 2127 carts. During weeks other than "ClcnnrUp "Week" only 1718 carts would be neces sary to look nfter tho same routes at were covered during last week," Coatesvllle Man Shoots Self Coateslllc, !'., May 13, AVillinm IT. Rboades. aged fifty-four, attempted (tj: "suicide rb? sending a bullet into his SOLDIERS WOUNDED BY CUPID I TO GET IMMEDIATE RELEASES War Department Order Says May Gel Discharge as Soon Young Han Cupid has got his hooks in on the Wnr Department. The de partment or. nt least, some one In the department has n heart. Mnybc some official woman-hater got married, or fell In love, or 00 la la went to France. Anyway, nlong comes an order permitting those who escaped battle but succumbed to Cupid's darts in Trance, or elsewhere neross the seas, to be discharged immediately upon em barkntion It their brides nccompany them. It doesn t ma ice any aiiicrenco ir me juisonnrgc it iney so ucsirc. Authority blushing bride trails nlong behind the Is granted to permit wives to travel n't regiment or comes with a casual hubby, 1 their own expense on transportation the "heart -rule" goes. Itralns from Boston to Camp Devcns, Officially, , the "have-n-henrt" order 'subject to such regulations as the corn is ns follows: rannding general may deem desirable. "The commanding general of the port "The commanding general, American of embarkation of Iloboken is being in- expeditionary forces, is being informed formed of the instructions, dated April 120, 1010. concerning the discharge of men nrriving from overseas accompanied by wives married nbroad. lty this ex tension all such men nro included whether they arrive with the organiza tions Or ns members of casualty com panies. AH such men eligible for dis charge may, if they" desire, be dis charged at port without delay to avoid N. J. CITIES LEAGUE PLANS CARFARE FIGHT Executive Committee Will Raise $100,000 to Campaign Against Increased Charges The New Jersey League of Munici palities plans to raise n fund ot $100, 000 to fight the proposed fare iucrcases on the lines of the Public Service Hall way Company. This nction was decided upon at n meeting of the executive com mittee of the league. Mayor Charles P. Oillen's suit against the Public Service Hallway Company to recover one cent, paid to a conductor May fi, after the company had increased the fare from six to seven cents, was heard in the Second District Court at Newark, X. J., before Judge Frederick Johnson. Mayor Cillen testified that he board ed n trolley car in front ot the City Hnll to ride to IJroad nnd Market streets. Ho asked tho conductor the late of fare nnd was told seven cents. "I dropped six cents in the box," said the mayor, "nnd I told the conduc tor I would liny no more. He insisted (he fare was seven cents and demanded that I deposit nnother cent. I did de posit the extra cent, informing the con ductor that it wns under protest, as I considered the seven-cent fare illegal." "Did you have any business nt I'.rond nnd Mnrket sheets nt that time?" asked Mri Bergen on cross examinntion. "No particular business." "How do you get to the City Hall from your house?" "I've been walking since the fare went up," replied the mayor. Decision wns reserved. Colonel Brown Weds Miss Larzelere Miss Mary Larzelere nnd, Colonel Millard D. Drown, former commander of tho 100th Infantry, were married at 11 :30' yesterday morning in the Church of tho New Jerusalem, Twenty-second nnd Chestnut streets, by the pastor, the Ttev. Charles W. Harvey. Only the immediate families of the bride and groom were present, among them the bride's mother, Mrs. Sarah S. Larze lere, Prospect street, Willow Grove, and the mother of the groom, Mrs. Wilson II. Brown, of 21 West Tulpehockcn sticet, CJerinantovvn. 1200 Reach Port on Burning Ship Seattle, Wash., May 13.(B.v A. P.) Fire wns burning in tho hold of the Japanese liner Manila when she arrived yesterday from the Orient with 200 passengers and n cargo worth !j!2,000,000. Passengers remained calm, her officers said, when the fire wns dis covered last Monday, while the (ship was nbout 1000 miles from Capo Flattery. No estimate wns made of the fire loss, as the burning hold will not be opened until the stennier reaches Tacomn. The cargo consists of rice, peanut oil and matting. MERCHANTS: If yon are a grocer, druggist, hardware dealer, tobacconist, clothier, furnUhtr, jeweler any kind of a storekeeper you shouldn't wail another day before subscribing to the Retail Public Ledger the new twice-a-month periodical for merchants only. Subscribers say they have been waiting for it for years. Not a trade.paper, but an intpir ing newsmagazine that interestingly tells all sorts of things that merchants want to know. Business problems salesmanship, buy ing, accounting, the handling and training of help, credits, delivering, advertising, collections the Retail Public Ledger tells how they arc all being solved in successful stores. Entertaining fiction dealing with the sentiment and drama of storekeeping, anecdotes, verse, pho tographs, news of big movements for merchants' benefit three pleasant hours of entertaining, helpful reading in every issue. Sub scription price, 10 cents a copy, ONE DOLLAR a year (24 issues). Just slip a dollar into an envelope, with your letterhead or name and address plainly written, and it will be sent on the first and third Tuesdays of every month for a year. Address Retail Public Ledger, 220 Public Ledger Building, Philadelphia, Pa. Do it now I riioTWLAY THEATRES OWNED AND MANAGED BY MEMBERS OS" THE UNITED 'EXHIBITORS' ASSOCIATION BELM(!)Nr D2D AB0VU MAnKKT SUIRI.F.r MASON In . "THH IlKSCUINQ ANUKf." PFTiAR 00TU AND c'Et,AR avenue M1TCHEM. r.RVVIS In 'QHEATEST VnOlH.KM" COLISEUM MABKSrS,DES8i BTUART riLAOKSTON'S "LIFE'S QHEATEST mOBLEM" COLONIAL ""itSXifPZ: BESSUB IIAYAKAWA In itisAivra in i' awn" CfTDn'k'A 40TH fc MA11KET STS. tUlAtNA MATINEE DAILY MABF.f. NORMAND In sis jionciNS" FRANKFORD 4T13 Frankfort! Av. Ni'.IUnVA In .'OUT F XHK FQO" Men Who Married in Franco as Their Ships Reach Home unnecessary hardship and to allow them to accompany their wives to their homes. "The commanding general of the port ot embarkation at Newport News is being directed to discharge at port, if they so desire, nil men arriving from overseas accompaiiicd by wives married abroad. "The commanding general of the port 01 cmunrKatlon nt Jioston is being di rected to send to Cnmn Dcvcns nil men 'nrnving from overseas accompanied by wives married abroad, for immediate tnnt nil enlisted men who have been married abroad nnd returned to the I'nited Stntes with their wives will be sent to Newport News or Iloboken, nnd that if organizations nro returned to the United States by way of these porls, such men may nccompany their organi zations, otherwise they will be re turned ns members of special casual companies." REAL "DRY" COCKTAIL KICKS WAY IN HERE Not to Be Drunk, but to Be Carved and Eaten, Served ' as Patty Tt's bore tho prohibition cocktail with n kick! The only difference between the new concoction and the one heretofore passed over the mahogany is that you do not drink the new one. You carve it anil then eat it. You may use it as an ap petizer or you may steam up on it us you would upon nny zigzag beverage. It was served originally as an ap petizer nt the Polytechnic Institute dinner in New York Saturday night. It was served ns n patty a small, muddy green patty and after those present had sampled a few they voted that Dr. John C. Olscn, who is head of the chemistry department of the institute. is n real discoverer. The doctor said he would not dis close the formula of "the relish wilh a kick" until ho had consulted his lawyer. "The prohibition cocktail was in vented ns a novelty for the banquet," he cxphiined, "nnd I had no idea of ever using it again. Hut now a great and glorious opening has been seen. Does the law specify drink? If it does, I hold the desire of u million men in my hands, for my invention is to be eaten, not drunk. If the law does not specify drink, but says 'intoxicant,' it is 11 case of 'thirst's labor lost.' " THREE SHIPS IN TWO DAYS Record for Delivery Is Established at Hog Island A record for delivery of completed ships to the I'nited Stntes government was established at the Hog Island ship yard when three vessels were turned over to the shipping board in two Jinjs. The vessels went to Mnrcus nook to receive their supply of fuel oil, nnd will takn their initial cargoes from piers in Philndclpbia to be delivered to foreign ports. 'Die record was established Inst week wnen tue harcoxie was ctelivcreil on Friday, and the Schenectady and San gamon on Saturday. 'J.I10 harcoxie is now nt Girnrd Point loading a cargo of grain. The Schenectady is nt Marcus Hook receiving her fuel oil, and will tie up nt a Philadelphia pier to receive her cargo for n foreign port on 'Jhurs dav. Tho Sangamon will leave the island this morning for Marcus Hook, nnd will probably go to Girard Toint on Thursday or Friday. Ohio Fruit Freeze Loss $2,000,000 Columbus, O., May 13. (By A. P.) After n burvey through the state, it wns estimated today by the state board of agriculture that one-fourth of the Ohio fruit crop wns killed by n freeze two weeks ago. The loss is placed nt $2,000,000. nioTOPrjVYs Tl IMRft FnoNT.ST. & GirtArtD a-e. jumuu Jumbo Junction on FranWford "I OKACK DAIUIOND In "AVHAT JSVEHY WOMAN AVANTS" F f)C KT B5D AND LOCUST STREET8 LAJUUOX Mu. 1:30, 3:80. Eg. 0:3U toll wi.iim -mimisu.v in "EYES OF TUB BOUI." NIXON KD AN1B!WVTSt J, W. KERRIGAN In "THE END OF TUB GAME" PARI' nWl'e Avo. and Dauphin St. I AlXiV. Mat. 2:15. Uf. t);5 to 11. FANNIK AVAR!) In THE CRY OF THE WEAK" R1VOT I B2B A0 SANSOM 8TS. ttVWU Matln Dally BEN ALEXANDER In "THE TURN IN THE ROAD" STRAND' 0EnUANI0WA? veSanoo MAROUKRITE rr.ARK In t'LET'P EW3PE" METHODIST PASTORS IN JERSEY ASSIGNED Bishop TyrOO Announces List in Mrtuch?n. Inline Kirkland: NewNriitK . . , , ,. wick. N. L. Sturgis: Jersey City, A C UlOSing Session Of African Sanders: Moore's Mission. Jersey City, Conference MANY NAMED IN CAMDEN Presiding nt the closiug session of the New Jersey A. M. D. Conference In Macedonia A. M. K. Church. Camden, l.ishop Dvnns Tyrce has made the fol lowing pastoral appointments: Camden District The Per. II. P. Anderson, D. D.. presiding elder: Haddonfield, Samuel Itoyd; North Woodbury. 1. E. Shovvell ; Capo .May. O. O. Parks: Wildwood, Major Allen ; Whilisboro, ,T W. White head; Hcthel. Camden. I. Horsey ; Vine land, A.'V. Fraizen: Mnccdnnin. Cam den. H. AV. Cutnmings: Chesilhurst, famdeii. to be supplied : Atlantic High land. H. .T. llrovvn ; I.awnside. C. C. Collins: Plensnntville, II. A. lvy;fouth Woodbury. AV. AV. Johnson: Ocean City, It. H. C-oodcn : Millvlllc, It. High gate; Oouldtown, A'. II. Harris: Fen wick, M. 15. Hlicpheid; Yorktown. Jo seph Puss; Swedesboro. O. It. Uing gold : Mnrshaltown, Moses Casper: Salem. II. II. Pincknev; Hridgeton. S. K. Horsey; Othello. J. II. Pohinson ; Hnleyville. AV. A. Delaney ; Franklin ville, J. 1'. Moore. Trenlnn District The IJev. J. AV Cooper elder; Mount Hollv, AV. P. presiding Graham : Freehold. A. AVillis: Mnnreslnun. .1. W. Morri8how; Pensnuken. II. D. Jones; Princeton. AV. II. Hicks ; Bur lington, J. If. Dunn ; Trenton, C. F. Flipper; Beverly. AV. J. AVilson; Hor dentovvn, C. II. Gibson ; Iliverton, AA A. Dorsey; AArrightsville, J. F. Jones; Cookstown. . L. Lawyer; Last Cam den. AA H. 1$. Heath; Mount Laurel. I S. A'emmons; Cressons, D. C. Hollis; Fiemington. D. A. Hnll; Pound Hrook, I. AA". L. Iloundtree; Pennington, .7. D. Groves: Middle But.li and Last Mill stone, G. F. Johnson: Kast Trenton, S. A. Gatlin; Lnvvrenccvllle, F. A. AVilford. Newark District ' The Iter. Solomon Porter Hood. D. D.. presiding elder: Fair Haven, I. 1'. Showell, Jr. ; Passaic, It. T. Peed; At- U iipr mbib The Lumber Traffic Man. Do you know Avhat a traffic man is? A real traffic man is one who knoAVs how to get eight kinds of lumber for four custo mers shipped from six mills in five different States by the best route and at the right time in, each case to have each kind of lumber delivered at each operation on or before the day when the builder has his men there ready to use it. "And what is the best route?" you Avill ask. There are 57 varieties of conditions to consider in ansAvering that question, and they are never the same for two days together. (That's one reason Avhy a traffic man t is needed.) Do you doubt Avhether such a man ever existed ? We have several good ones in captivity and on the job at this moment, and more in . training. Thdy are not infallible, but our traffic department is getting better and better every year. We are building for the future, and Ave knoAv that the lumber center of Phila delphia for many a year to come is going to be the place Avhere builders can count on getting their materials on the spot chcn they want them. If you want your building finished on time, see that the lumber comes from LLOYD. William M. Lloyd Company ESTABLISHED 1888 29th Street and Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii riioTori.AVK Alknmki-i ll,h' fclorrla Pa pay link rtinaiTlljra Mat.DallyatS.EvtaO.i: Ave. 15 4 0. iUAiii.u r.iin t; i i.AHtv in "I.ET'H i:i.OI'E' A PHI I t 5D AND THOMPSON fiTS. ArULLU MATINEE DAILY ANITA STEWART In 'VIRTUOUS AVIVKS" ADPAIAIA CHESTNI'T Below 16TH Arv.wLU JO. A. M to 11:10 P.M. AV. S HART In "THE MONEY CORRAL" DI I lCDIDn imOAD STREET AND DLiUtiDllL SUSQUEHANNA AVE. ETHEI.I HARRYMOR13 In "Th Divorcee" CHAPLIN In "POLICE" BROADWAY ZltifWt !' ANITA STEWART In "A MIDN'OHT ROMANCE" CTiIDDCQC MAIN ST.. MANAYUNK h.lVlrr.tLoo matinee daily TOM MIX In "HELIi ROARI.V REFORM" FA1RMOUNT T.gSSf.tS JOHN HARRTMORE In "THE TEST OK HONOR" XT AI1II V THEATRE- 1311 Market Ht rMVllLil DAM lo Midnight. .lOHN TIARRYMORE In , "THE TEST OK HONOR" r "Tl 1 CT THEATRE. Below FSorue DO 1 rl O 1 . MATINEU DAILY (1ABT Uh.SLYS "INFATUATION" GREAT NORTHERN SVi? DOROTHY PHII.I.trH In "HEART OK HUMANITY" TIVIDITDI Al COT" WALNUT STft. llVlrE.rUML. Mala. 2 30. UvsJ.T&O. AN'TA STEWART In "A MIDNIGHT ROMANCE" LEADER 4,ST ft LANCASTER AVE MATINEE DAILY WALLACE REin In TJIE RQARINO ROAD" X,, OBTAINED V BOOKINO LIBERTY BnoM5Tls'"nUABiLAT' iantlc Highland, A. T. McWnde; Eliza beth, Paul .Singleton: Israel Memorial, Newark, A. .1. Derricks; Ilahwny. .1. K. Vanduhorst; Plaiuflehl, .T. W. P. Col lier; Hcabright. Charles Orunndy; Orange, It. It. Smith; 'St. .Tnmes, New -ark, II. K. Spearman: Long Uracil, II. II. Thomas; Kxodus Mission, Nevvnrk, S. K. Plowden; Asbury Park, AV. II. Ilnrrell: Itelmnr. Charles Wilson; t'nion Mission. Newark. W. S. Hind ; .T. II. Hartley: F.nstnn, J. O. Vicks , Dover. AV. lllakc Smith : Washington, A. N. .Clarke.; Morristown, Joseph .Stiles: Rtroudsburc. J A. Davis: Madi son. K. K. Tyler: Millbum. II. L. Van Huron : Cranford. AV. 11. Gassaway; Montclnir. J. W. Thomas: Hcthel Mis sion, Newark. AV. M. McDaniel; AA'est field. J. N. Still : conference missionary AV. G. Campbell ; general missionary, AV. H. G. Coster. MRS. TUCKER KEEPS CHILD Court Makes TemDorary Order In Case of Estranged Couple Pending negotiations which make probable a reconciliation between John Tucker nnd his wife A'irginin, who lives with her parents nt 1S"0 South Kitten house square. President Judge Brown of the Municipal Court, has made an order that their seven-year-old, son Kemble is to remain in custody of the mother. Mrs. Tucker had brought nction ask ing for support for herself nnd son, after she. according to her story, re ceived anonvmous letters stnting that her husband wns paving attention to nnother womnu. Tucker afterward brought habeas corpus proceedings to obtain custody of his son. The Tuckers were married October 12, 1010. They first lived in this city, but afterward moved to New York, where Tucker was employed by n stock brokerage firm nt n salary of ?t0,000 n year. French Actress Hangs Self Tarls, May 13. (By A. P.) Madamo Blanche Duffrcsnc, an actiess playing nt the Theatre Sarah Bern hardt, was found dead there in her dresing room. A rope, one end o which wns tied to the windovvsill, was about her neck. Madame Duffrcsiic wns forty-four joins old. m wn. isy MioTnrr.AYs The following theatres obtain their pictures throughtheSTANLE Y Booking Corporation, which is a guaranteo of early showing of the finest productions. Ask for the theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the Stanley Booking Corporation. 333 MARKET Sa$Z$l?&n D W ORIPPITH'S "GIRL WHO STAYED AT HOME" MDDF1 4ii hoUTII ST. Orrhe.tra. IVIWLCL, Continuous 1 to 11. DOROTHY PHILLTPS In "HEART Or HUMANITY" 0VERBR00K 03J & "' HALE HAMILTON in 1IIA1B UUUU PALACE H MARKET STREET 10 A M. to 11:1R P t NORMA TALMADOE In "THE PROBATION WIKE" PLAZA BROAD AND rORTER HTHKirru P.THEL I'lATTOJI In "MAUtilK PEPPER" PR1NCFSS 10'8 MARKET STREET riUE.iJ.3 8M0A M. to 11:15 I'M "BLACKIE'S REDEMPTION" REGENT MARKET ST. Helow 17TJI 11 A. M Ir. 11 i.'V. 1I1TF ITAm.ffrtx. i AFTER HIS OWN HEART" R1A1 TO GERMANTOWN AVE. AT TULPEHncK-nvr en oTin n.em . " THE UETTER 'OLE" RI 1RY MARKET ST. BELOW 7TH tUDI 10 A. M. to 11.15 1 M STAR CAST In "THH UETTER 'OLE" SAVOY 1SU MARKET STREET 8 A. M TO MIDNIGHT FALSE EVIDENCE" ainilLdl 11:15 A, M. to 11:16 i., OERALDINK KAHRAR In ,- "THE STRONQER VOW" VICTORIA MnAAKMTtr.',u?rnTMI "FOn BKTTEIl. FOH IVORS B WANAMAKER'S WANAMAKER'S DOWN China Silks in Rainbow Colors Now China silks for makinR lampshades, negligees and for lining purposes arc in a bright array of colors. Navy blue, which is hard to get. is among tho shndes just received. They nro HO inches wide and ?1 n yard. Taffeta, soft and rustling, in de lightful colors navy blue, lose, Copenhagen, among them is 35 inches Avitle, nnd $2 a yard. Strip ed and plaid taffetas' for ipoits wear, o5 inches wide, are 51.85 a ard. (Central) Pres de Sole S a New Material Used In Cotton Dresses It is really an unusually fine sateen with a h .'h luster and is in dark blue with small figuics or dots. It makes its liist appearance in t'.iee very smart models of Kiench inspira tion. One,' showing the basque waist and much white piping, is sketched. The mnterial is Mft and most attractive. Special at $15. New Bloe Taffeta and Serge Dresses at $16.50 The taffeta dress is shown in the sketch. The bodice and the peculiar side draping are heavily braided with soutache. The silk is of a soft and excellent quality and the sleeves and drapery arc faced with henna satin. The serge dress is made with a collar, bell and cuffs of French blue shantung with many rows of black silk braid. Earlier in the season this model was marked twice this sum. Linen Dresses $23.50 Just a little gathering of heavy linen drosses of tho belter sort. They arc individual models in soft shades of rose, pink and burnt straw, elaborately bordered with wool cm-broidery. A Neat Coiffmre A rlair Net Special nets in black, brown (medium, light or dark) and blonde are in cap or fringe shapes. 50c a dozen (Cfntrnl) l). b 1 N.KAb9llLi ' "I 1 SI.I'J , SVIW 1 S .1 fn'Vi -Si Ban nifty Batiste Blouses Dm 22 Distiflnctive Styles Women who like fineness and daintiness in their blouses almost always choose batiste. It lends' itself admirably to fine tucking and ruffling and seems to impiove with laundering. Here arc models for young women, for elderly women and many of the simpler things aie quite appiopriate for mourning. Theie aio long and short sleeves, squaie, round and V necks with or without collars and sevcial models showing pink or blue pipings. Prices range from $3.25 to $5.75. (Market) Special Kitchen Toweling Linen - and - cotton crash measures 17 inches wide and is in a cream white, bordered with blue. It is of good weight and is soft and absorbent. Special at 22c a yard. (Clirstnut) Women's Black with turned soles and high, cov ered heels are made on lines that are slender and graceful. $5.10 a pair. They aie sketched. Women's oxford ties of black calfskin or patent leather with welted soles and high, curved heels aie $5.90. Boys' dark tan leather oxford ties on English lasts in sizes 1 to G, are $5.25. Children's dark tan calfskin ties on wide-toe shapes and with welted soles' in sizes 8 to 2 are $5 and $5.50: (Chestnut) Windsor Ties to wear with sports frocks and blouses are in many different patterns, either plain, plaid and striped and are 35c to C5c. Middy Ties in long or triangular shapes arc in black, red and navy blue from 75c to $1.75. (Central) WANAMAKER' STAIRS Fillers for Loosefleaf Booklets Used In 11 Professions . amd Busi messes Convenient leaves in single, double and triple shoots, prop erly ruled and spaced for all forts of entiies, will fit any standard loose-leaf book in size fi?ixG. 25c the filler. Professional data sheets for enginrers, constructors, elec tricians, salesmen, etc., 51 the set. Leather loose-leaf book covers, 51.75; canvas, R5c. Filing cabinets in cloth, 90c for the s-inglo drawer to $5.50 for the double steel drawer, (CentrHl) Jr3il TL Ij.1 f ar -- . 1- - $23.50 Olurket) Women Like 1 s For 85c a good washable fab ric glove comes in white and gray with self-stitching and 2 clasps' at the wrist. Silk gloves in while, gray nnd pongee with 2 clasps and Paris point or embioidcred backs are 85c a pair, (outran New Georgette Frocks -forYomiinig Oirls aed Small Womeira These pretty new dresses aie in navy, white and flesh and are made in two ways. Square tabs, bound with satin, aie the feature of one model, and they edge tho sleeves and overskirt. The other is trimmed with uncut fringe. They will fit girls' of 13 to 19 years. $23.50. The uhito dresses would make nice graduation frocks and could t be vvoin all tluough the Summer. (Onlral) , A Little Sale of Pflaidl Silk Skirts at $1.15 The color combinations arc most interesting, showing soft, deep shades of purple, olive, brown, blue and many black, gray and white effects. Taffeta and satin nro the materials and all of the skirts are softly shirred under a wide girdle. Each hus two inset pockets topped with a wee ruffle and crossed with stiaps. , Paulette skirts, quite new, are in navy, black or white at $13,50. (Mnrket) Prices on Wraps Are Lowered SolbstairatiaHy The prices on virtually all the wraps in stock (and theie are scoies of good-looking ones) aie lowered now. It is a good .time to buy, as a light wrap will be needed all through the Summer. There aie capes, coats or dolmans to make a choice from. Serge, poplin, velour and silvertone capes, coats and dolmans, in bright shades as well as plenty of navy blue and black, are $9.75 to $23.50. A Group at $25 to $29.50 comprises a vast number of wraps of silver tone, suede velour and serge. Tho serge capo sketched is attractively braided and is lined throughout with fou- lard. $37.50. A small group of fine wraps' of Bolivia, Evora, silvertone and suede velour, all beau tifully mado are much reduced. $38.50. Between $45 and $75 there are a great many of our 'finest garments of tfjeotine, tricotine and satin, combined, silvertone, Bo livia and crystal cord. Usually but one of, a. kind. Mrk0 STORE $1G.50 A Graceful Negligee or kimono is of silk-and-cotton crepe. It is softly gathered on to cords at the back and front and the V neck and pretty sleeves have soft satin ribbon shirred on them. Little balls swing on the points of the sleeves. In palo lavender, purple, light blue, Co penhagen, rose and pink. $5. (Crntral) Pink Underwear , Materials A good quality underwear crepe, 28 inches wide, is 29c a yard. Soft batiste, -JO inches wide, is" 30c a ard. Sheer White Organdie, Special It is a fine quality, 40 inches wide at 39c a yard. Just in timo for graduation frocks, too. White Goods by the Piece is the most economical way to buy it, so many women who use much tell us. These come in 1 0-yard ( pieces, iio menus wine. Longcloth of good quality s $1.90 a piece. (Crntrnl) Special 36inc!h Ghees (ChrMnul) $15 "i - if. 4 .-; ' r. I i m ft 5 if T V. Wn ve .$ & 'll 'I jvaI ill m M sa ," M m '5SB1 ssa i -l , Ml 111 4&; "ja m 41 ,.vKfc ) Vj-i' m 3N' '4! E . afl When in Atlantic City caiE&i&t., runs fluwiisrb'v - . WJflEHf WEST AUEOHENYrita 4baek' ad cSM esUblti.kft e. NO JEFFI P Pn5.ffij '?"'" fewtiri'W ..' : :. . - c "V".' .. T.j- !: T&av w jivfivjtvvn u f- "TV 4 9. ty.lS-4 ii V ,,. i-SH - i . .? - .i ivr.. - ?i i . . - k L1(a 7 fikrL ,i2 ''. dt 11 .$! .?' r, 'i- ,T ? " I', v hxl'wJUi-,lttf.1i... r.T,C'J1ft-''jf-gr'l 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers