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EEHIffG PUBLIC MDGER-PEtaADELFHIA, THUESi)AY, JUN3J 12, 1919
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EHER0F79TH '
ARRIVE IN NEW YORK
If' Many Philadolphians Left Be
hind When Division Moved
Come With Casuals
iv-
IfPfifiPR Tn nc ncwinnn i7crn
W W...WW.U...-.,
Mnny Philadelphia casunl officers
and men of tlie Srvonty -ninth Division,
who were left in France because of
lack of room on board transports when
. the division units sailed, have arrived in
- New York.
The men were brought home by the
transport Cap Kltilsterre csterday.
Eager questions about their com
rades who arrived before, ubout the
parade, the length of time the men had
. remained in camp before demobilization
and the whereabouts of General Kuhu,
were asked by the new arrivals, mnny
of whom were given leave or furlough
iwJmmcdiately unon arrival.
Lieutenant William S. Held, of 1315
Bouth Fifty-second street, Philadelphia,
Vras one of the casual officers on board,
ire went out Inst Jnlv win, lin Sl7fi,
x Infantry, which saw no action, but was
' placed behind the lines at I .a Courtin
ana was nil ready for the big push on
Met when the nrnitstiec was Rlgned.
On May 13 the transport Vlrcinlan tnnk
I) on the 317th and brought it to Newport
' nVU l.llf HmHn ...... ..I. 1.
.,v...., uM ti, u iiul euougn room
for another officer, and so Lieutenant
Iteid was left behind. His first chance
to come bacl; occurred when the Cap
jjiuisicrro was ready to depart from
vBrcst
Moylan Man IJaeli
There were fifty-three officers of the
310th Infantry, fourteen nffirnr nf tim
314th Infantry and twenty -seven officers
ox tne aitli Field Artillery who came
back on the transport, and among them
were tne tollowing from Philadelphia:
Lieutenant Charles A. Potter, Jr.,
( Chestnut Hill ; Lieutenant William Mc-
Intire, OS North Delaware avenue :
Lieutenant Walter J. Small, 1522 South
iifty-tliird street, nil of the 312111
xieid Artillery; Lieutenant Harrv W.
IUee, 17-10 Vineard street.
lieutenant Albert P. McCnulcy, 100.")
North Sixty-third street, came bad?
wiui me casual omcers of the 310th
intantry, but he went to war long be
fore they did. Lieutennnt McCniil'ev
went out with the Thirtr-nlntli In fan.
try (regulars) on Mny 10, 1!H8, and,
attached to the Fourth Division, was
with them in all of their campaigns.
Lieutenant Michael It. Clofine, of
385S Poplar street, a newspaper man,
went out with Compnny M. of the 310th
Infantry and joined the "left behinds"
when his regiment entrained for the
United States. f
Captain Ioy Returns
Captain AVilford S. Roy, of 1105 Dia
mond street, came back ns n cnsunl
officer. He was in command of the
Sllth Machine-Oun Company, of the
Seventy-ninth Division, at the Arg'onne
and the Troyon sector, and went
through all the fighting of the Seventy
ninth without a serntcli. When time
came to send the 311th back, he 'detailed
the first lieutenants to bring the machine-gun
compnny to this country and
stayed behind for lack of room.
Captain Roy was in the superintend
ent's office of the New York division
of the Philadelphia and Reading Rail
way at the Reading Terminal, in this
city, before he went into the war.
Lieutenant Robert W. Wythes. of
Camden, N. .7., and Lieutcnnnt Paul
It. Carruthcrs, of 518 Grove street, Se
wickley, Pn., of the 310th Infantry, were
other officers who returned.
First Sergennt George Unssett, of the
302d Motor Transport Corps, of 2030
Lawrence street, brought back a young
French woman ns his bride, as did nl-o
Private Iicnny Pino, of the same motor
$A &Iiiyr$ rftis
fTENT
$i
SB
(Zt
m
3a
--f-l&F I
3S33k
BOY SCOUT TENTS
Size CxS Wall Tnt. including roD.
pole, complete. Just the thine to
keep the kiddles fr the street.
Camp Supplies and Outdoor Clothlnx
ttriie jar rren ieai uuimox
0,vm.' u.(jjtij Co. '
tm MARKKT ST.. nelow Till St.
SILVER
NICKEL
Polishing & Relacquering
' Slnrle Hrees. Lane or Small I.ot
TAR NICKEL
PLATING WORKS
232 N. Fifth St.
Established Since 1870.
transport corps, of 1724 South Tenth
street. There were fifty other officers'
nnd soldiers' brides on the Cap Flnl
state in the union.
Other Philadelphia
Other Philadctphtnns who arrived to
day on the Cap Finlsterrc were:
Walter Alfspach, 2138 North Twen
tieth street; Robert Douglas, 2331
North Twenty-second street: Frank
Sheblo. 518 Fast Washington lane:
David Mlclmux, 133 North Wannmaker
street: Isadore .7. Kistenbaum, 1810
North rourth street; Arthur Turner,
3138 Clearfield street; .Tnincs .1. Kelly,
Jr., G114 Paiksidc avenue; Joseph A.
Deacon, 223 South Melville street;
Clarence T. Hcnshall. 303!) West York
street; James Me;") be, C"2 Wcnsley
street; George T. English, 1017 Bridge
street: Frederick Crowther, 303 Ash
dalo street ; Fdward S. Donahue, 2320
North Seventh street; Richard F. Ca
hill, 2030 South Salford street; John
O. Duss, 117 Livingston street; Paul
A. Peterson, 481 J) Regent street; John
A. Hopkins, 2003 North Park avenue;
William T Monnghan, 5400 Jefferson
street; George C. Lily. 1010 Tasker
street: Howard W. Kitchcnman, 2517
Oxford street; Sherlock Wenford, 0018
Martin htreet ; Warren S. Uxley, 1510
Cajuga street; Hcrnnrd C. Sanlon, 2211
Fnirmount avenue; James F. Carroll,
513S Larchwood avenue; Jolm Demarl,
1737 Cleveland avenue; Clnrcnce C,
Casey, 3017 AVest Logan street; James
P. Carroll, 5510 Green street; Frank
W. King, 0441 Grays avenue; Harry
Goldstein, 033 Snyder avenue; Oliver
C. Jones, 2111 North Prianord street:
Jnmcs Slgmore, 7112 Paschall street;
Michael O'Laughlin, C417 Harien
street ; Harry Frank, 428 Carpenter
street ; Wnltcr Montgomery, 4130 Cam
bridge street ; Victor N. Kanfmann, 854
North Twenty-ninth street; Hans A.
Christiansen, 08 Pastorius street: Fran
cis A. llrnndjk, 2073 Miller street;
George Stewart, Jr., 2240 North
Howard street ; Lorenzo Distefano, 2118
Tasker street ; John J. McStravich, 3503
Queen nvenue ; George H. Miller, 2072
hast Monmouth street; Charles C. Sec
niuller, 34S0 Kdgemont street ; William
S. Mnples. 235 Fast Olrard nvenue;
Walter J. Tinney. 0010 Woodland ave
nue; Maurice Sigel, 110 Catharine
street; Joseph 15. Wright, 1535 North
Sixty-first street; Harvey C. Uleam,
2S33 North Lawrence street; William
A. Tnnsey, 0427 North Oakley street;
Lenwood C. Hall, 2342 North Twelfth
street ; Milke Decingue, 025 Cnthnrine
street; Alphonsus D. O'Knne, 123
North Ruby street ; Arthur Wrenn, 525
North Fiftieth street; Carl O. Lcnz,
111!) Germantown nvenue; Jacob J
Mlllncr, 4531 Hast Thompson street;
Akva J. Seherneck, 1314 Fast Mont
gomery avenue; S. C. Grey, Jr., 5Q04
Walnut street; Albert J. Rodnn, 42
Franklin avenue; Daniel G. Glammer,
2331 North Twenty-second street ; Jo
seph Meiscl, 204 Carpenter street ; John
P. McGarvey, 2134 Mountain street;
Irving Iiennctt, Broad and Walnut
streets; John W. Knnis, 125 North
Fifty-fifth street; Martin P. Ilanle.v,
Lewis and Ashland avenues ; Francis
Ley, 2041 North Twenty-third street;
Theodore J. Fritz, 3111 Germantown
nvenue; Cecil II. Gorton, 54 Fast
Seymour street ; Francis P. Mullen,
1710 Kdiey street; Matthew Colnvitn,
140!) South Fifteenth street; Frank F.
Dunning, 1120 West Moyamcnsing ave
nue ; Fdward Brown, 1000 North For.ty
tbird street ; Charles A. Minchin, 11
North Woodstock street; Edward G.
Jer.skic, 2!) North Fdgewood street ;
Price Cohen, 721 Bainbridgc street;
Edgar B. Green, 5S27 Knox street;
Henry F. Lundni, 3040 North Smedley
street; Harold Bezold, Pecbin street,
and Elwood J. Cain, 5315 Ludlow
street.
U. S. SOLDIER DIVES
110 FEET INTO RHINE
News Item of.lndian, Second Di
vision PaperTells of Daring
Leap Into River
TRIBUTES PAID TO FALLEN
"The Indian," weekly organ of the
second division of the A. E. F., has
again come to the Evknino Puhmc
LEiioEn. Dated May 27, this latest
available edition of a good overseas
mngnzlnc is more thau usually inviting.
The title page carries a drawing by E.
L. Palmer nnd E. A. T.. which is re
markably well done.
Standing on a pedestal that commem
orates Verdun, Chateau -Thierry, Sois,
sons, St. Miliiel, Champagne nnd the
Mcusc-Argonne battles, a Second Div
ision man mourns for the buddies who
have stood their last watch. "For
those who made the supreme sacrifice,"
reads a streamer across the page, "three
thousand one hundred and eighty officers
and enlisted men killed in action or died'
of wounds."
How the thought that America
pnrauise persists in the
in their mention of n man "decorated
with the noble order of the corkscrew,
with olive branch."
A brief news item in the magazine
serves to show that Captain Wnltcr
Long, its editor, knows where to slip in
n tribute to soldier nerve even though
said nerve is taken for granted. Here
Is the item :
"Fred Walters, of the Twenty-first
Railroad Engineers, performed a feat of
daring May IS, when he jumped from
the Crown Prince bridge nt Engers, in
to the Rhine, a distance of about 110
feet.
"Walters made the jump from the
topmost point of the central span. Wheu
he struck the water he was rendered un
conscious for several moments. He soon
recovered, however, and struck out
strongly for the shore. A boat awaiting
to rescue him dragged him ahoaid.
Wolters is the first American soldier to
make the dive from any of the bridges on
the Rhlue."
Next!
FOURTH ACCIDENT NO. 1
"Exploded Prematurely" Again Ap
pears Dbyo' Eyes Badly Burned
Ten-ear-old Abraham Hoffninn, of
5355 Ogden street, last night was the
litst victim of the firecracker hcason,
which annually precedes the Fourth of
July. He ignited a camion cracker
which exploded premature!, and he was
taken to the West Philadelphia Homeo
's untitle Hospital, where both eves were
nougliboy f0UI,d to be badly binned. Physician
oiim lm tnrcil
r" " " i
For the Guest
Unexpected
heart is voiced in a little sub-edltonal there beliee, however, that his sight
"This going home means to us not
only slinking the dust of n world-despised
hades off our feet, but a return to
a much worshiped paradise where
song-birds notes are sweetest, where
sunshine is more splendid nnd glorious,
nnd where love is wniting for us with
wide-open nrms." '
The same note sounds in "Will We?"
a poem by Corporal Elwood L. Haines,
Eighty-fourth Company, Sixth Marines,
who closes with this verse:
"So huck up, old cflap; hr cheery!
Here's the latest, nnd it's true
We'll be homeward hound before the
summer's spent.
Xo more foreign erplotatinn. just one
sweet, lifelong mention
With the only girl and home nnd heart's
content."
The humor of "The Indian's" para
graphs is of nn inimitnble soldier sort.
Here's n sample:
"So you asked the skipper for leave
to Berlin, eh? How'd jou come out?"
"Through the window."
Ami about how deeply army medals
sink into the appreciation of old vete
rans like those of the Second appears
OWEN WISTER HOME
Lawyer-Author Returns From
Abroad Tells of American Slang
Owen Wlster, the Philadelphia au
thor, returned from n trip abroad on
the Lapland, which docked Into yes
terday afternoon at New York.
He said that American slnng was be
ing rapidly adopted by the English as
the revult of the presence of the Ameri
can soldiers. .
"The British now feel that as a na-
tion they arc close kin to America and '
their use of doughboy English points '
this out." yr. Wlster said. "The mu- j
tual understanding which hns sprung up I
in war times is certain to benefit both
nations, industrially nnd othesjyise. j
Deenrntion Day, for exnmple, was cclc-
brated in nil parts of England nnd the 1
graves of all the Ameiieon soldiers were
decorated with flowers."
, ,! , .tlllllllllil.ll!lllllil mu,. n&JEk 1
WE'LL MAKE YOUR OLD
BRASS BED NEW
HKAHnXAHLY, TOO!
Vo matter tn Wmt cnmlltlnn,
Mione nn or rlrop lift curd nnd we'll
(end n mnn to rMlnmtf,
J. J. KEENAN & CO.
3101 Ludlow St. VVV'jo1''0
Try our combination
box, large bottle or Liquid
and can of Powder
WHITE
TEETH
CIcan3 teeth and moulli, banishes
unpleasant odors, hardens the
gums." Variety liquid, powder
and paste Biuta every condition.
clean
Harry H. Esterly
Reading, Pn., June 12. Harry II.
Esterly, part owner of the Reading
Riscuit Compnny, operating one of the
largest cracker bakeries in the state,
died here yesterday, aged fifty-two
years.
owaoMt
At your dealer's
The unexpected guest is the most
delightful though often the
most embarrassing!
What to do for true hospitality?
Ivinssponge cake or Ivinspound
cake is the popular answer.
These delicious cakes can be ob
tained quickly from the grocer
and they never "let on" they
weren't baked at home. Have
you tried them lately?
0pimfwtmd
&
q;....
KStiEEESSH
31jgmiErauwu'smramws i
' ' 'sreasKprasT
USED CARS-
A number of used cars, Stand
ard makes, good condition. Priced
as low as $300.
Lexington Motor Co.
of Pcnna.
851 N. Broad Street
Best Coal
Satisfied customers for it
years. 2240 R. to every ton far
BO years. Our buelneis ha In.
:rtaed f om 8000 tons to ISO .
COO tons a year.
We Serve You night
Egg Coal $10.50
Nut Coal $10.85
Stove Coal $10.75
Pea Coal. . .' $9.25
Owen Letters' Sons
Largest Coal yard in Phlla.
Trenton Ave. & Westmoreland
Bell. Fnakford 2190 Kej But 21
Preparatory to our early removal to tt, location more
v appropriately suited to our clientage, at 1611 '
Chestnut Street, we announce a
Removal Sale
offering scores of bargains in
furniture, furnishings & fabrics
Including the following special values:
$38 Down-filled Slipper Chair
$38 Antique Gold Colonial Mantel Mjrror
$90 Imported Italian Arm Chair
$150 Sofa to match above item
$95 English Oak Table ,
$125 Hand-carved Italian Wall Chair.
S27.50
.$30
S65
$110
$75
$85
$120 Decorated Day Bed, with box spring, mattress and
' downy top , gQ
$125 Italian Walnut Chaise Longue egg
$189.50 Solid Mahogany Four-Poster Bed; hand turned;
complete; box spring and hair mattress $ll9
EXTRA; $600 Q,uee'n Anne Secretaire; imported walnut, "
marquetry inlay .jMKf)
ll'g Values in Inexpensive Cretonnes and All Kinds of
Furnishing Fabrics.
Spewal Reductions on the Kier "Downy" Sofa
r.
v Kier & Company
A jab of the finger, the pressure of other
groceries in the basket, a slip from the hands
to the table, and the paper breaks.
Franklin Granulated Sugar is packaged
against dust, flies and ants ; all are accurately
weighed, packed and sealed by machine, with
the true weight and variety of the sugar clearly
marked on each package.
The Franklin Sugar Refining Company
"A Franklin Cane Sugar for every use"
Granulated, Dainty Lumps, Powdered, Confectioners, Brown
Vi m
made ntoM (uoAn-rure
gxTEOIiDy
0 iWsVSft1"
Standard ofPurity
nrui
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hah rww po-c i I
'fStanijnloffuritf' j JfcK
SagvferuuilCiapuy $&
FMULMLM14 f SlimC
5rCaVfetS "
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WmijLM ink HI HI I 1 iH
Ip Iraf Oft Vw Vm 1 1 1 m
CANE SUGARS
WANAMAKER'S
WANAMAKER'S
WANAMAKOR;
DOWN STAIRS STORE
jports Coats of Jersey Aire
Perfect Vacation Wraps
Redactions
There's nothing quite so
comfortable as wool jersey;
it gives with every motion of
the body, is warm enough for
foggy days at the shore and
doesn't mind a shower or so.
The new coat that is sketched
has big, bellows pockets, a belt
and a collar that can be but
toned snugly under the chin
when motoring. It's a roomy,
comfortable coat that you'll
find exactly right for number
less occasions. In a heather
mixture, blue, green and
brown at $25.
Sports capes and coats of
silkpoplin in gay shades are
$19.50 to $39.50.
Capes and scarfs of sweater
cloth are comfortable, too.
Some are made with cowl col
lars and pockets of soft
brushed wool. $7.50 to $45.
Tweed coats and capes for
motoring and mountain wear
are $18.75 to $49.50.
Rain capes and coats are
$4.50 to $29.50.
on all Spring wraps in stock. New p-ices range from $9.76 to $97.50.
(Murkrt)
Silks Amomg
Summer's Best
They are very cool, give good
service and are easily laundered.
All silk, natural color, Japa
nese shantung, 33 inches wide,
$1.25 a yard.
Excellent white habutai, 36
inches wide, $1.25 a yard.
(Central)
Cool Batiste Corsets
A corset for slight figures is a
front lace, topless model of pink
batiste. Elastic inserts assure
free movement and comfort.
$1.50.
The other is a white batiste
corset for medium figures and has
a medium bust and skirt. It laces
in back and has embroidery
around the top. $2.
(Central)
Silk Petticoats
Si
Light, cool petticoats in a great
variety of changeable colors and
many plain dark or light shades
that women want for Summer
frocks. They are taffetas, messa
lincs or silk .jerseys with messa
line flounces. All the flounces are
prettily tucked and ruffled. $3.85.
(Central)
New Table and Lunch Cloths
Full-bleached cotton damask in a variety of
attractive designs and with hemmed ends arc $2
each. Size 58x90 inchc3.
Full-bleached double satin damask table cloths
in circular patterns. 61x71 inches, $2.40 each; 72x72
inches, $3, and 72x90 inches, $3.50 each.
Heavy satin damask, full bleached lunch cloths
in many different designs, hemstitched all around,
3Gx36 inches, $1, and 45x45 inches, $1.50 each.
(ClieMnut)
for 6 to 14 Year Old Qirls
Middy dresses of white jean, box pleated, have
cadet blue collars and cuffs braided in white. They
are belted and the left sleeve has an emblem. $3.50.
Middy skirts of cadet blue linene are pleated on
to a white body. $2.
Middy blouses of several kinds are $1.50 to $3. .
These go to 20 year sizes.
Smocks of white galatea have smocking and
collars and cufTs of rose or blue. And rose or
blue smocks have white collars and cuffs and smock
ing. $1.50 and $2.
(Central)
Tub Suits for the
They are made in the button
on style that is so pretty and
youthful. The materials are good
chambrays and ginghams in plain
colors green, navy, Copenhagen,
brown and pink. New suits, just
unpacked, have short sleeves and
low necks, so comfortable for
warm days.
There are perfectly plain white
s-uits, suits with white blouses
and colored trousers. Others all
white with colored collars, cuffs
and belts.
Sizes 2 to 0 years, $2.50 to
$4.50
(Centrnl)
se
Gay Colors in Voiles
And voile is making some of the-l
prettiest and coolest of Summer
frocks. A 40-inch voile is in tea
rose, flesh, pink, light blue or
navy, orchid, violet, wistaria,
maize, Quaker gray and reseda
green.
Yards of WlhSterLegs,Toc
White voile is 40 inches wide
anrl 35c a yard.
Sheer white organdie, 40 inches
wide, is 5Ce, 65c, 75c. $1; 44-inch
is $1.25 a yard. i
Fine wale pique, 36 inches wide,
is 58c, G8c and $1 a yard.
Sturdy white suivice cloth for
nurses' uniforms, boys' shirts and
such is 40 inches wide at 38c a
yard.
(Central)
Just now manv white sets
aie being puichased for gifts
for brides or giaduates, or
perhaps a few pieces are
needetl to complete our own
set. There is excellent choice
among these pieces and they
are in attractive shapes. They
have small imperfections.
Hand mirrors, in various
shapes and sizes, $1.50 to
$3.50.
Hair brushes, $1 to $3.
Puff boxes and hair receiv
ers. 75c to $2.
Hat brushes, 50c; clothes
brushes, 75c to $2.
Combs, 20c to 85c.
Nail files, button hooks and
shoe horns, 25c to 50c.
Buffers, 50c to $1.25.
Picture fiames. in many
shapes and sizes, 25c to $2.75.
(Central)
jsses
Gingham dresses with blue,
black and lavender stripes on
white are $1.50.
In Extra, Sizes
Striped or checked gingham
dresses in blue, black and lav
ender on white have white col
lars and are, $2.50.
Bungalow Aprons,
Specnal at $1.50
These are almost dresses and
they are comfortable to wear as
such in warm weather They arc
of daik blue percales trim,med
with ric rac braid and belted.
(Central)
Tailored Blouses
Of snowy linene, madras or
linen with convertible or detach
able collars and mannish cuffs.
Beginning at $1 75 for a linene,
they go to $5 for a linen.
A practical pongee waist ii
$3.50.
All are excellent sports blouses
to take on vacations.
(Murket)
Black Satin
iisoles
for women who wear mourn
ing are in simple hemstitched
styles or daintily trimmed with
lace, and some have tiny col
ored rosebud adornments. $1.25
to $3.50'. Also some black crepe
de chine camisoles.
(Central)
leterestSog New Dresses
Not Too Yomthf ml for
Matrons
Many women in the middle years complain
that everything seems to be made for young
girls, but here are some new dresses of sufficient
dignity for matronly women.
The dress that is sketched is of navy blue
or black taffeta with four upturned pleated frills
trimming the rather narrow skirt. The bodice
has a tinsel vestee veiled with navy Georgette,
while a collar of sheer white organdie finishes
the neck. $32.50.
A number of new dresses of Georgette crepe
have lately arrived. They are made over silk
foundations and have long overskirts which are
trimmed with beading or with soutache and
heavy silk embroidery. $25 and $30.
Particularly summery is a dress of Geor
gette in white turquoise or flesh pink beaded in
white and girdled with a soft, fringed sash of
satin. $25.
(Market)
feMjm
Unusual
A new petticoat-bloomer is a
combination of a short petticoat
and bloomers, and besides being
prettv is practical, too. One of
pink "batiste is $2.50, another of
pink silk mull is $3, an,d both are
trimmed with lace.
Bloomers that have wide lace
trimmed knees (instead of having
elastic) are also dainty. Two of
dotted or plaid silk mull are $2.50
and the other of pink batiste is
$1.50. Lace, hemstitching and
rosebuds trim them all.
(Central)
QSegham Rag Rungs
Many arc the good points that recommend these rugs. First, their
durability and low price attract the housekeeper. The colors are so
blended that they seem to match up well with the furnishing of nearly
any room and they launder excellently.
24x36 inches, $1 6x9 feet, $8.50
25x50 inches, $1.25 8x10 feet, $13.50
3Qx60 inches, $2.25 ' 9x12 feet, $15
Special Fiber Rugs
There is still good choosing from a recent shipment of these
serviceable rugs, and the prices are today's factory cost.
8.3x10.6 feet, $11.50. 9x12 feet, $12.50.
(Che.tnot)
Hil
II I
Corduroy Skirts
Regular and Extra Sizes
at $5
Just 100 of these
good-looking skirts
that are so practical
for warm weather
they do not muss
readily and tub
nicely. The style
sketched has slot
pockets and a belt
trimmed with pearl
buttons. It is in a
lovely cream shade
anu in white.
These come in
sizes 25 to 31.
Practical
Skirts for
Gardening
camping or any other rough wear
are of black cotton serge with
pockets at $3.
A sturdy khaki twill skirt with
satchel pockets is In regular And ,'
extra sizes 'at $3.50. , ,
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