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EVENING- PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1919
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CASUftLTY LIST
432 Names' in Day's Report, In
cluding 61 Pennsyl-vanians
SEVEN KILLED IN ACTION
Washlncton, Mny 28. Today's cauu
alcr list of 432 names brine the total
army losses, excluding Marine Corps
casualties, to 282,517. Slxty-ono
Pcnnsylranlang appearing In today's
list arc sivon lu the following summary :
Wounded Serrrely
rniVATK John J. I.ttzkus, rittaburch.
Weundrtl (I)rirre Undrtrrmlnrd)
, rniVATES John W. lplry. Prosptcl:
Jacob M Eskln. 28 South Ninth strret
Phllsdrlphla: Howard D. Hrlslrr. Halifax;
rler J Ixiftus, 248 nrclor strrrt, riillarteU
rhla: Simon menards,' nradlne. Julius
Strauss, Wllkrs-narrr: John Do Kantrs,
Krlc: Iaton I.. Kerllt, Bartonsvlllr' John
A,' Kassrl, Phornlxvlllei nrnard rharlra
Wsldert. Warrtn, and Charles V. Wilson.
Manor HIM.
Woundfd Sllihllr
flRnOBANT William rlterson, Crrsson.
ConroHAI.S -John Jlltclwll. Kingston,
and John F llublr-y, Harrlsburjr.
MECHANIC William I. Irn. Damlllr.
rniVATES C'auds n Olbcraon. Tun-han-noeki
Henry W Barnhart. PravnsburKl
Adam G Barr, Cressona, George K. Tiechtel,
RclnvenksUllr. .James Brnjllry, Coalda.lt,
Harry J (.'hUds, at Clair. Jamn J Cum
mlngs PlttaburKh, James II Telln, Corn
alli Philip J UulTv. 1701 Jefferson street.
PhlHdelnhlH. Andrew W. Hughes, 283.1
North Wnrnock street, Philadelphia: Kan
Hughes. West Pltjston; Johp It Hughes,
Rcranton: John I.nntosh, Washington, Vic.
tor n T.anlz, Mount Jenett, Patrick J Jlur
nln.V Johnstown; Manfn Boy Nice. Telford:
Joseph D Pernnan, Pittsburch; Walter I.
PHlman. Dubois. Joseph Bavha, Johnstown,
and Charles W Wilson, Manor Hill.
Missing In Artlsn
BUOLEB Honnrd W. Munder, 3423 North
Sixteenth street, Philadelphia.
rUIVATIS-r-l.oule Marnatl, BrockwayMUe.
Died. lom Aerldent and Other Canse
PBIVATKS James I. Klllen. Crozervllle;
James f O'Donnell Serantin. Hlchard H
Pitts lft2S Bollev street. Chester, CJennaro
Bend, 30IB Dlod street, Philadelphia.
Returned to DiiIt, PrerlouIr Reported
Killed In Artlon
rniVATE- Thomas Joseph Fahy, 1018
Beech street, Philadelphia
Kitted In Art Ion. Previously Renorled Died
rniVATE Joseph II Blssett. Ned
Kilted In At Hon. Pretlouslr Reported Miss
ing In Action
COBPOnAT Prnnk Alctl. McKeesport.
riflV'ATKS Hnrrv B BHrnhart. lied
l.ton Uenlam'n H IWIcv Osteriiurg: Gur
don M Bohlns, i'lM North Elshth street.
Philadelphia, Iny Sabatlnno, Ambler, Al
bert Baxter tiqulres, Corry.
Wounded. Decree I'ndelermlned. PreTlously
Reported Missing In Action
rniVATES Howard Carlln. Tl'liback:
Janny Thorp, Pittsburgh, '
Returned to Duty, Pfetlnusly Reported
Mlsslnr In Action
COBPOBAI. Francis Hanlgan. 206
Franklin street, Chester
PRIVATES George I.uthep Bauaher. As
pers. Harold 'lernert. Htatedaln: Harry '
Housholder New Kensington; Emll C Zu
berluhler. Braver Falls,
MAKINK CORPS CASUALTIES
Died From Wounds
TRIVATE Joseph Francis Qulnn. 210
South Forts -fourth street, Philadelphia.
Present for IJuIt. Previously Reported
V Missing
PRIVATES lames Jack Klna Torest
City; Charles M. Shontz. Shamokln.
Ames R. Kochel Dies
Marietta, May 28. Amen It. Kochel,
seventy years old, died suddenly yes
terday. Ho was n member of the Fie.
publican county committee nnd nflillated
wiiii many enterprises and secret or
ganizattons,
IN MEMORIAM
West Laurel Hill Cemetery
BELMONT AVENUE
(Barmouth Station, Pennsylvania R. R.)
After the Ceremonies
OF THi'
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC
ON.
MEMORIAL DAY
CAVALRY POST NO. 35
G.A.R.
WILL
Unveil a Floral Tribute
TO THE MEN OF THE
AMERICAN EXPEDITIONARY FORCE
, Who Gave Their Lives in Obedience to the
Call of Their Country'
ADDRESS BY JOSEPH S. MacLAUGHLIN, ESQ.
Floral Tributes to Individual Men Brought or Sent to West Laur.l
Hill Cemetery Will Be Placed With the Memorjal Tribute.
Individual Tributes Should Bear the Name and Address of the
Donor and the Name, Rank and Organization of the Soldier.
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD SJREET STATION FOR BARMOUTH
STATION (WEST LAUREL HILL CEMETERY) AT
l li07, 2il0, 3:10
f
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1
rnoTort.A
b
THEATRES
OWNED AND MANAGED BT MEMBER3 OF
THE UNITED EXHIBITORS' ASSOCUTnw
RFl MONT 02U AB0V15 m11
DUftTIN WnNUM In
t'A QENTI.KMAN FItOM INDIANA"
TDAR 00TI CE0Ml AVENUB
W I.BiAH HAinD in '
TUB ECHO OK YOUTH"
"rtf ICCI TlI MAIUCET BETWEEN
(AJL.10I1.U1V1 both and 60TH
'FOP, BETTER. FOR -WORSE"
ST" rVI nWIAl Otn. & MapUwood Avss.
CONHTNtH TA1.MAUUK in
'EXPERUIENTAl. MARRIAOI?"
CI IDCI A ror t. MARKK- STS.
oiAnya brocvwetj, m
FJTFALL3 or a n.i vrr
FRANKFORD w ?
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: BBXilOL
,jrvaaMjLnzimr'wiM. .- .Ji-t. . wri
-oyyMff w, Wt-Y,,, J, .& J.. " Wft.lWWlWHU)
IffTrffwllliifum
COSTA RICAN REBELS LOSE
Revolutionist Routed After Heavy
Fighting Near the Frontier
San Jose, Costa, Rica, May 28. (By
A. I'.) The Mexican general, Manuel
Chno, and the Nienrgunn genernl,
Srjruudo Chamorro, with the entire In
vading 'force ot revolutionists, attacked
the Costo llican Oo eminent forces
commanded by Colonel Itobcrto Tlnoco
at hia position on the Jobo llabcb, near
the frontier Monday,
There war heavy fighting for hours,
in which the Invaders were defeated
and retreated toward the frontier, lenv
iug behind prisoners, dead and bounded,
machine guns and rifles. The govern
ment troops nrc closely pursuing the
revolutionists, whose morale Is said to
limn been broken in their defeat.
The victory of the government; troops
wns enthusiastically celebrated by the
people of Sau Jose,
WALES ANNOUNCES VISIT
Prince Says He Will Go to Canada
In Next Three Months
Ijomlon, May 28. Speaking at a
luncheon given to General Sir Arthur
(Jump, commander ot tlio Canadian ex
peditionary force, by the Canada Club,
the Prlnco of Wales, tospondiug t9 the
iuusl UL lliu ruui luuiujr, miiu ;
"In the nnmc of the younger genera
tion of England I wish Sir Arthur Cur
rio, nnd other ranks iu the Canadian
forces the cry best of luck. I was al
most going to ' say, Good-by,' but
good-bv would liao been n most In
appropriate term, because I am very
glad to tell jou tbnt I am coming to
Canada very soon T hope in less than
three months' time."
A Ready Made Coffee
Pure and Delicious
This Is the story ot a coffee that
does not hae to bo made! And the
way of it Is this:
It was necessary for our boys In the
trenches to hae real coffee, and yet
they did not have the means to make
It. So Hires Instant Soluble Coffco
was made.
r
Ard as proof that Hires Instant
Soluble Coffee met every government
requirement, GG 2-3 per cent, of all the
tiench coffee contracted for by, the
American Atmy was this name lilies
Instant Soluble Coffee. We couldn't
agree to supply; more than this because
our facilities would not permit.
Carefully chosen coffee' beans from
a choice selection of .7nn and Moclja
coffee are used. In making Hires In
stant Soluble Coffee. Arid the pure de
licious juice of these beans Is dried
and conerted Into a powdeicd, soluble
torm. Immediately water Is added,
the coffee ponder dlssohcs nnd be
comes as originally made.
Having Hhes Instant Soluble Coffee,
means no" more trouble oer the coffee
pot and no more emptying coffee
grounds. It means that elimination
of waste. You tnalte coffeo Just aa
tou want It wlicneer you want It,
too and jou don't hae two or three
cups left oer In the pot.
And Hires Instant Soluble Coffee can
now be secured In 30c tins or larger
sizes, for use right In your borne. A
30c can of Hires Instant Soluble Coffee
Is cquUalent to n pouni of the best
Mocha and .laa coffee. The low price
Is due lo tho fact that with our e
clusUc process we extract 100 per cent,
more Juice from the bean than you can
In malting coffee In the old way. (Jet
it In all stores. Adv,
MaJMMMf,alsM'VVyNsQ
MsaaatafrsaaAsaiaaWxs,
l'!IOTOPI.,UH
IUMB0 rI,ON1, ST- UA11D AVE.
jwtuuwr Jumbo Juncllort'.n Franktorrt "L"
, VICTOrt MOORE In
"CHIMMIE 5ADDEN"
Locust .5,2? nd locubx ptreets
UlJV,UJ1 ". 11MJM. Evt. H JO to U
W. S. ItAnT In
"THE MONET CORRAI
TATIiDR HOLMES In '
"A nECJUUs-R FELLOW"
a-ni 9.
S'11 Mat SltR. E, fljlllntl.
NORMA TALMADCIB In
"THE PROBATION WIFE"
RIVni T W AN HANSOM STS.
rvivwu.i matinbb daily
NORMA. TAIJUADOB In
"THE PROBATION WIFE"
STRANDnc
Li.' -. J.i t, .
GERMANS FORCED
TO SALUTE COLORS
Coblonz Civilians Compelled to
Honor U. S. Flag as Third
Army .Parades
Coblenz. May 28. (lly A P.)
Male civilians in the sheets of Coblcnr.
were compelled to salute the American
flag Monday, when the American Third
Army's composite regiment marched
r
REID k
Founded
3L
Sm3k
WT
Copyright. 1919, A. 13. Kirchbum ("ompinj
Double - Breasted
Suits For Men
Tailored By The Kirschbaum Shops
FOR young men and men of
the athletic soldierly, type
there is nothing quite like the
double-breasted sack. Particu
larly if it comes from the Kirsch
baum shops which means that
there is just the right flare in the
lines, the right quality in the
fabrics and the tailorwork.
Unfinished worsteds, cheviots and
flannels feature values at $35.
C?OOL SUMMER UNDERWEAR
Close-fitting knitted and loose-fitting flat-weave union
suits and athletic shirts and drawers in a complete
I range ox sizes, including scouts ana snorts, fine
Sil, Lisles, Madrases 65c to 6.50 per garment. I
I 1204 CHESTNUT ST. II
IK 11 SOUTH 15th ST. 1
I rantre or
II I Silfc, Lisli
H l
ii i
riioTon.As
PHOTOPLAYS
OATalMrn
lfiVTM"OO0H
nnnHiun
jCohporatiom,
AILl., li". Morrla i. Paasyunk Av.
AlnamOra Mat.Dailyat:EKS.U;13.
W S HART In
"THE MONET CORRAL"
A T3-M I r B2D AND THOMPSON STS,
APOLLU MATINISB DA1LV
EVELYN NE8BIT In
"THOU SHALT .Or"
ADPAnlA CHESTNUT Below KITH
ARCALM A 10 A M. to II :15 P. M.
MAROU1.TUTE CI.HK In
"COIIB OUT OF THU KITCHEN"
f)I I IlTOIDr BROAD STREET AND
BLUC'DlKL' SUSQUEHANNA AVE,
ALICK URADr In
"MARIE. LTD."
BROADWAY T&tlTZ T-
HAROLD LOOKWOOD In '
'shadows of Suspicion"
rrr,ee MAIN ST.. MANATUNK
EMPRESS " MATINEB DAILY
THEDA BARA In
"SALOMK."
FAIRMOUNT
ELSIE VER
T 18th t OIRARD At.
MATINEB DAILT
h'ERQUSON in
"EYES OF THE SOUL" '
FAMILY
TUEATRE1311 Market St.
U A. ai 10 aiianifai.
MONROH7 SALISnURY "In
"TIIB BLIND1NO TRAIL"
t
TTTM I CT THEATRE Below Spruea
56 1 H D 1 . MATINBB DAJLT
DUSTIN FARNUM iln
A MAN IN THE OPEN"
GREAT NORTHERN IVm!
THEDA BARA 111 '
"WHEN MEN DESIRE" I
BOTH WALNUT STS.
lMrErV-' Mats. 2 in. Eva.TB.
PAULINE FREDERICK In
'ONE WEEK OP.LIFE"
LEADER
418T LANCASTER AVE.
MATINEE DAILY
T MTLANn In U
i-",
VADyBNTur.jrf.
;!
" . j." t tin ..-.win i u'j L 1
IflEmBBm mkPIP'ftW Mpi f Wf'
through Coblcur. for an informal review
by Major General Hunter Liggett, and
Brigadier (Jencral Malln Craig, chief of
staff in the front headquarters.
As the flag passed along the streets
the color guards mart lied on either side
of the troop formation and compelled
the Germans to remove their hats in
token of respect.
This was the first time since their
arrival on tho Rhine that the Ameri
cans had insisted upon n salute from
civilians, and the action ot the color
guards caused murh excitement among
the Germans ns the Americans passed
through the principal streets of tho
town.
roR-r
in 1894
Please Give!
Salvation Army
Home-Service Fund
'
rnoTnrns
The following theatres obtain their pictures
through the STANLEY Booking Corporation,
which is a guarantee of early showing of
the finest productions. Ask for the theatre
in your locality obtaining pictures through
the Stanley. Booking Corporation.
333 MARKET WtfllififtB:
MAROUERITK t I.AHK in
"LET'S KIXIPE"
InPI -S SOUTH ST. Orchestra.
llJLJtLL, continuous t to 11.
ALICE. BIlAIir In
"WORLD TO LIVE IN"
OVERBROOK 03D vDv;
AVE.
JANi: GRCr In
"WHEN MY SHIP COMES IN"
PAI APP 12U MARKET 8TREET
rrXlirWEi to A. M. to 11:19 p. jj.
MAUEL NORMAKD In
. "THE PEST"
--
PLAZA
BROAD AND
PORTER STREETS
AT.nERT RAY In
MARRIED IN HASTE"
PRINCESS 'WWS8!
HHOTlTr HAMIt.TOV in
REGENT "f A& f'T ffffi
MAY ALLISOV In ' ""
"CASTLES IN THE AIR"
RIA1 TO OERMANTOWN AVE.
rU1- l V- AT. TULPEHOCKEN OT
BRYANT WAHHUURN in
"SOMETIUNO TO DO"-
PI IRV MARKET ST. BELOW 7TH
IUDI 10 a M imisitr
"WHAT RHAI.I. WE DO '
WITH HIM?"
SAVOY "" MARI.ET STREET
J VUI S A. I f. TO MIDNIHHT
JANE OREY In
"WHEN MY SHIP COMES IN"
TANl FY MARKET ABOVE I8TH
O 1 -11E I n , j5 a. M. to 11 (IB p. l
NonfA TAT.MAnnm i
NORMA TAI.'MADOE In
U.
"THE NEnv MOON"
VICTORIA Atfitfilx.?
OraiWt WALSH in '
"TSBtcmmnoiimR vow
WANAMAKER'S DOWN STAIRS STORE; WANAMAKER'S;
A Busy,
Wamiamaker s Down Stanr
Friday, May 3th9
Decorat3om Day
The Store WilH BeCIlosed ADD Day
A Pretty Tie
to wear with a white waist or
middy blouse may be had in most
any color and style you want.
Windsor tics are 45c to 65c.
Middy tics in red, navy or
black are $1 lo $1.7M
(Central)
Veils!
Smart chiffon bordered veils in
square or octagon meshes with
unusual chenille dotting or scrolls
are in black, blown or taupe at
$1.50 to $3.50.
Veiling is 3nc to $1.50 a yard,
and there are innumerable styles.
Plenty of the fine French veiling
in navy blue is $1.50 a yard.
for'niotorists are in black, brown,
taupe and navy at 75c. '
(Crnlral)
S
Adora Corsets, as many women
know, are made especially for the
Down Stairs Store, and therefore
must coma up to a ligid Wana
niaker standard in all respects.
The first is for a slender
woman. It is topless, with clastic
insert on each side of the front,
and has a short skirt, lightly
boned. $1.50.
The second, for the average to
full figure, lias a medium low
bust, long skirt, free hin nnd is
well boned.- $2.25.
(Crnlral)
Petticoats .
A white tub silk of good qual
ity has a double panel (which
serves the purpose of an extra
petticoat) and a deep tucked and
liifflcd flounce. $3.85.
A white sateen petticoat, special
nt $1 has a tucked and ruffled
flounce.
(Crnlral)
Here Is the New Dress
A Cape SHioimfld Go to
Shore With Yoy
These Three Groups Are Marked
at Reduced Prices
, At $113.25
These aie mostly serge capes in navy and black, made with
jacket fronts. They arc lined throughout with striped silk,
which is most unusual in capes at this pi ice.
At $117.50
Quite out of the ordinary is a dolman that has the appear
ance of a cape. It is of navy or black serge made with a
long, loose belt which tics in a sash.
At $23.50
A number of serge capes in navy and black serge and a
few of henna silveitone are marked at this pVice. Some have
collars and vestees of tricolette.
(Murkfl)
iil Plenty of
at a Saving
Despite the fact that these excellent rugs have been going out
very quickly, there is good choice still to be had,
Prices' on ra'g ruga go from 45c, for l6x3rj-inch size, to $21 for
12x15 foot size. And many people have been very enthusiastic, about
the 9x12.' foot (ise at V?9.7Gl which they
VIS1VN)
;W&M
S"J !
i t i,-srrA! - " i
.Z.kl
Heflpfinl
fiiofliday Hats
Sim Three I interest Sung droops
Fiist come the broad-bummed sailors, of soft stiaw and ery
jouthful. They aie in purple, gieen, black, red, Pekin blue, brown
and burnt straw, banded with libbon. Summery hats that ou'll find
perfect to wear with Summer fiotks. $!!.
Then the 'transparent hats. Their brims are of net or ciep
with an airy edging of hair-braid, and about the crowns buint plumage
is placed. These arc all in black and are immensely pretty ith dreshes
of Georgette, organdie or net. $5.
Keghorn spoits hats form the last group, Tho straw is evenly
uoen and the edge of the lolling bum is bound with blue, pink or
purple hemp, which matches the ribbon band aiound the ciown. $8.
(Murkfl)
IICS
Memorial Day really opens the
season of outdoor life, and many
will be the welcome home parties
that will be held outdoors. Here
are all sorts of picnic tequisites,
reasonably priced:
Paper plates, 5c and 10c dozen.
Paper napkins, 20c lo 45c per
100. '
Paper table covers, 25c and 50c
each.
Paper drinking cups, 10c doz;
75c per 100.
'Paper luncheon sets (12 per
sons) $1.
Then, too, there will be num
bers of home parties, for which
we are prepared with red, white
and blue and decorated paper
novelties, streamers' and festoons
priced from 10c to $1.
(Commercial Slutlonrrj , Crntrnl)
on Yoimr Holiday
Almost everybody is planning something inter
esting for Friday and in most of the plans a new fiock
holds a prominent place. It's a cool, Summery frock,
peihaps of fresh, plaid gingham, perhaps of ahicr
voile.
Qiiriglhainnis Start at $4
and theie is a whole table filled with them. 'Ihe
bodice is tiimmed with white pique and the skirt has
a pleated peplum below the belt.
Other smait new ginghams in pink, blue, gieen,
lavender and rose checks and plaids aie $5.50 to $10.
'The Dresses Sketched
Are off Voile
The one on the left has a gildle of moite ribbon
which ties in a bow in the back and the sleeves are
wide and cool at the wiists. $8.50.
In the center is a dress with a collar of emlnoideied
oigandie, a taffeta gndlo and a skilt with long, pleat
ed side panels. $12.50.
The last fiock sketched, on the light, is made with
a surplice bodice and a long loll tollar of scalloped
white organdie. $10.
Other new voile diesses aie piiced fiom $(i to $15.
(Markrl)
Good IRag Rugs
of mieTlhiflrd
iev annreciatn as most unusual
' . .r- ... .
.Hiw-if . -- !," ':
'jaSji.tJiiiri.ii i .i aBWWBbawwiMar-uriii ii nj.sa s'iisiiiasgaMBWMBMIBgaWl
Holiday
Silk QJoves
For Short Sleeve
Frocks
Eight-button length white silk
gloves of a good Milanese silk
have Paris point stitching on the
backs. $1.25 and $1.50 a pair.
Twelve-button length gloves in
white, gray, pongee, beaver and
black are $1.75 a pair.
(Crnlral)
Fresh White
Minniinmer s
In a Safle
Savings slverage a Third
They are the pretty, unusual things that
will be woin all this Summer. Soft voiles in
white and colors, crisp white organdies, white
and striped gabardines and a few novelty skiits.
Not many of any one kind in the lot.
Women wanting something fresh and pietty
for the holiday can slip into one of these.
(Murkrl)
to Wear
S
for Miss 8 to 16
MVddy skirts for the picnic or
outing are of stuidy gingham in
plain blue on a white body. $2.
Practical little skiits to wear
with middies or waists are of
crash in blue, white or tan, made
with pockets. 28 to 32 lengths at
$1.
Middies of white jean with de
tachable collars of blue flannel
are in 12 to 1G car sizes at $3.
Other middies at $1.50, $2 and
$2.50.
(Onlrnl)
Week-Eed
r&:
I?
Satin boudoir slinneiaBF rose,
pink or blue are picuTVy made
and trimmed with lace or fancy
gilt braid and tiny satin roses.
$3 to $5.50.
A lace boudoir cap, trimmed
with blue, pink or lavender rib
bon streamers and bows, is $1.
A kimono of white dotted Swiss,
the sleeves and neck of which are
scalloped in color, has ribbon
trimmings to match the scallop
ing and is $2.50.
A dainty negligee of crepe me
teor in light blue or rose has
long flowing Goorgette sleeves
and a lovely satin rose on each' 1
fjMKs
. sleeve and i frot, $W.5fl. vta. .,..VlllliLMllllV$
H' -MSMiV,-.1 mtS'WIi?TZaiBK"'
!
tore
tore
Luggage
For the Holiday Jaunt
Overnight bags of shiny, black
enameled cloth are big enough to
hold n few needfuls and aro in
thiec sizes at $4, $1.50 and $5.
If your plans arc more elab
orate, perhaps a week-end case
would be more to the point. These
vary in size from 10 to 28 inches
and are covered with black enam
eled clotlj at $;i,50 to $11.
Traveling bags start at $5 for
afabricoid, $10 for cowhide and
go upwaid lo $25.
(( rnlrnl)
Women's pretty colorcd-bor-deicd
handkcichiefs, in dozens of
designs, aio 25c and 'JHc. Some
have flowers daintly embroidered.
Plain white linen handker
chiefs ate 15c, 18c, 20c and 25c
each. With cmbioidered corners
they aro 20c and 25c each.
(Onlrnl)
Plaid Silk Umbrellas
Special
(lay enough for sunny days
and sturdy enough for rain are
these new "eh tout cas." The
covers aie of plaid taffeta in
navy, giccn, puiple and brown,
and many of the frames show
fancy tip--. The handles are short
and the ferrules are thick and
stubby. Of course, they have the
convenient loop of silk cord or
bakelite ring. $5.
( rnlrnl)
at
ses
for Summers
Warm
Days
Soft fine voile and .ilk batistp
aie two of the favorites for
blouses, and spveial paiticularly
pretty blouses made of them havo
. just come in.
A new one of oilo with clus
teis of tinv tucks nnd a lace
trimmed collar is $3.50. There
aie many otbeis at this price. ,
Fine white voile trimmed on
the collar and the little vest with
ecru Valenciennes lace is $'. The
same model is in batiste.
A chiffon-like voile with a
dainty lacy frill and little black
ribbon is $5.75.
Striped Tub Silks
are practical foi waini weather,
especially for those who travel.
Many women like them to wear
with white skirts, too.
A perfectly plain striped silk
is $5.75; another with a white
collar and cuffs is $(1.75 and a
th'ud if of the old-fashipned
louisine (men's .shuts: are often
made of it) and has collar and
cuffs, of white. $8.75.
(Vlnrkrl)
A Graceffwit New
is, of dull black calfskin or patent
leather. It is perfectly plain with ,
a turned sole and high covered
heel. Black calfskin. $5.90 amU
patent leather, $5.40. It .
sketched. '
Qood Looking Oxford
for the Kiddies j
Illack dull leather or patent
leather oxfords' have sturdy wriVjQn
114 OUIVq MUU UIU VI) OV-tltUJU' v
shapes. Sizes 8V4 to 2 are $3.78.v
and $4.25 a pair. ,t
Oxford Ties for the Boy
are om wido or English lasti. a
They are of dark tan leather,1 f, n
sizes 10 to C at $1.25 lo $5jfcV II
pair. r .
Plenty of Tentify;!
Shoes for' All iTu
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