. I ,-" v . y.r I J , ;, -. 'W -J . . Hl.WWW. I ,; f ,x JSTafiparfl. teLid sii)DaEifpBteAi)LPHiA; Saturday, .jue u, ioio A-' " V E. A r 1 " -tw .1 t ' iri ,t - 11 THREE ARE INJURED J. W. C. I. Military Band at 9 Organ at 11, 11.B5 and 4.50 Chimes at Ioon WANAMAKER'S DOWN STAIRS STORE ' WHEN AUTOS CRASH;. WANAMAKER'S li VEATHER Fair r n mm o im nAn n rr n , Is- Accident Occurs in Gloucester After Dance Men Are Held for Hearing Three persons Vcre Injured early to day in an automobile collision at Hud son street anil Broadway, Gloucester. The injured ore: Frank Hart, nineteen sears old, of 1WJ Fillmore qtrcct, Camden, Internal Injuries. George Seliaub, of Elllsburg, N. J., cuts and bruises. Herbert Collins, of Haddonficld, N. J., cuts and bruises. Hart, with Ellsworth Pettlt, Joseph -.Downer, 'William Lautc, nil of Camden, and two Gloucester girls were going north on Broadway, and Schaub and Collins were driving east on Hudson ''utrect when the accident occurred. The Impact of the two machine hurled lart to the around, and Seliaub and Collins were thrown through the wind shield. In the excitement the girls left the machine. Hart Said he had met them coming from a dance and did not know their names. The injured were cared for at the City Hall by Dr. George Adams. The men will be arraigned for a hear . Ing tonight before Major Anderson, of Gloucester. .WEEDON GROSSMITH DEAD , English "Actor and Author, Who Gained First Success as Painter London.' June 14. (By A. P.) Weedon Grossmith, actor, author and artist, died in Iiondon today. lVnmtnn firnoamtth ll8 bom itt IiOU- don in 18Q2 nnd first became known as a successful portrait painter. He Wife hfs initial appearance on the stage a Liverpool in 1885 and toured America lnthe same year. He made a second tour of the United States in 1010. Ho was best known as n comedy actor. The Sundays at 'Bethany 22d and Bainbridge Streets, to which the out-of-town and all others aro'welcome, begin with a John Wesley Class meeting at ' 9 A. M. Brotherhood, 50 minutes, at 9.30 A. M. Dr. George F. Pentecost's Ser mon, 10.3.0 A. M., "Bible Idea t of a Happy, Useful Life." Rev. Edward Jordan, short ser mon,' 7.45 P. M. Sunday School at 2.30 P. M. and the New Era Bible Union for men and women at 3 P.M., for less than an hour, conducted byJohn Wana maKer. The public, and especially new people in the neighborhood, and all soldiers and sailors welcomed. Large Choi:-- the Male Chorus Singers'. Monday evening, at 8 o'clock, Rev. S. D. Gordon, of Boston, the' speaker at the Russian Biblq In stitute service, with a chorus of sixty tiained Russian v-iices. OPEN-AIR CHORAL SERVICE' UNDER HIE- DIRECTION OF Bishop Rhinelander on the site of the proposed ' CATHEDRAL ON 'THE PABKWAY AT TWENTV-TIHRD HTBEET SUNDAY AFTERNOON JUNE 15, 1919 ' AT 4 O'CLOCK rrticber Rt. Ksr. Dr. r-hlilp M. Khlnelander. Slnilne to be led by the Unltri Cholt. ot Church of the Ooid Sh- -herd and Diocesan Church of St. BBMOIOPB NOTirr.g tlnl.4 tfllE TKMPLE Broad and Ilerka sta (1DOO v ) guIsELl. H. CONWfcl L PaXor To Our Visitors and Friends. Mr Conw.il preaches for only three .more Sundays be fore his summer absence You cannot it. ford to miss a slmrle service. Dr. Hanna conducts the rreat Temple Chorus with fTSS s,trl " th big oixan. and every body slDSS. Services at 10 30 am and T.45 . m Bible School at 2 iSl tT m AwwiniB KnHfnf IPaf W.ta M S! . HRS" C"DRCil. w.. hu..u s , tin u , w una ;. ur afar a r Pohn"' VEtte "rmon on the """ Dr. Frederick Loetecher, of Princeton, will IMV fl rum luuiuriun U "BETIII.EHEJt PRESBYTERIAN CHURClf S Broad anrt rjlnmnnri i. .wim,h B.r' ? JP' ."'bahman. M. A.. D. D As. alstant Pastor: " " Bupw?.' m 'C091mUnl0n 0t th Lord'" 2 JO p'. m, Sabbath Beftool 1 t!ip. m: Evenlns Worship Sermon by the Pastor-elect. Rev. WILLIAM L.1S. 'CORMICK. of Akron. O u Mc Special mimln at both servlcen IIOPE 33d and Wharton sta. Rev J ortAv JJOl.TON. D. D . Minister J, t, bu day School. II a. m.. Dr. B0U0. ' ' Th, A Avery "' 8 " m v- O'orSe SECOND PRESBYTERIAN' CIIUttCH ' .'1st and Walrtut sts R,v Alnjer MacColI, D D . Minister Mr. Ralph B Nesbltt. Assistant. DR, UacCOU, will preach at 11 and 8 o'clock. The evenn tnuslo will Include: Anthems "Lord of Our Life" yield n i. cher,bln'Son".Tachesnokorf VlsltorM. end especially men In uniform, elwavs welcome - ' I'roteatant Knlsrepal ' f (ST. JASIES'H CIIUBQH - 2-'d and Walnut sts u d m lr.f.. .M - II a. m Holy Communion and Sermon Tho Cho r will ln- Sk,,i.i.. Si.?' .J? ;v 7?10 .A?ihel lP 2nP will bo Come J jt Up lljtber from flpohr "lAt Judg Jii ment." btrancerfl always welcoma & "'SiVii'".'. T- "WRY aim puuiii olf) Bov.lr'D." LYNDE RIC1IAn- T3S Holy 'Communion. MilO Morning Prayer. J5 Holy Communion and Ordination of t Deacons and Priests by Bishop Rhlnei lander. Sermon by the Very Rev, II m W. Fosbroke. D. D.. Dean of the Oen'erai Theoloatcal Seminary, New York. 4 00 Diocesan service rqf the concreca. 110ns or coiofea people In the Diocese of Penns) Ivanla. Preacher, the Rt. Rev Henry BXelaney. p D.. Bishop Bulfra- lrn. Th. 11 a n .i.. ..... - .iu.e- ,.- . ... .i,ivo oiuiiea until 41 further tiollce. "'" ? t vniiarian riRST UNITARIAN CHURCH H4S rheatnut at k Rev. Frederick R. OrKtln. Minister. t lUa. m-ilr. OrHfln vlll Breaeh' ' 'BNITAKIAN bOtlKTY OF OEKMANTOMN f.lbeltn ave and Oreene tti""lnJO"N ymev. juajh is runiiKD, Minister. ' Ha an ' Prophesied! A Better lull , r Miscellaneous llslon Wamaiinniaker's Dowe Thtasrs to Help Yom , . jtairs Enjoy jtore Is IResLdv With the Real Delisrht of oil The Most Summery Hats Are White They're the perfect complement to light frocks and look cool on the hottest' day. The first showing of these lovely hats will be ready on Monday. v Most of the newer things are broad of brim and are made of Georgette or taffeta, used alone or in combination. Trimmings are very simple and cool looking and eminently becoming. Prices start at $8.50. (Market) Tiulbfcwortlhiy Cottomis for skirts, nurses' uniforms, middy blouses, boys' suits and blouses and such hard wear. 34-inch linene, 40-inch uniform" cloth and 40 inch service cloth are 38c a yard. 36-inch percale is 60c a yard. Fine skirtings gabardine, pique, poplin, trico tine, oxford and novelty skirting 36 inches wide are 58c, 65c. 75c, 85c, ?1 and $1.25 a yard. Sheer nainsook, 30 inches wide, 25c a yard. 30-inch longcloth is special at 19c a yard or $1.90 for a 10-yard piece. 22-inch bird's-eye is special at $2.15 for a 10 yard piece. (Central) .(COIRS! W JO. r -vssr .M , . . & As iiuimmen1 M Lovely New Vestnmgs They are fine and dainty enough to do credit to tho finest of Summer frocks. Snowy white or cream-color net and organdie in too many styles to tell about ruffled, lace trimmed, hemstitched and puffed delightfully at $1.50 to $5.75 a yard. for the Fichmi sheer organdie in tan, flesh or white and white or creamy net is $1.60 to $2.50 a yard. (Central) Dotted Fireraclhi Veiling1 A fine-dotted mesh in navy blue, black, taupe and brown is $1.60 a yard. Chiffon-bordered veils continue to be high in favor. In black, taupe, navy blue and brown they are $1.50 to $2.50. Bordered Shetland veils for motoring come in the same shades and are 76c. (Central) Three Cool Summer Silks Checked taffeta, in checks of various sizes, comes in navy, brown, green or black and white color combinations at $1.75 a yard. A striped taffeta for sports wear in many delightful colors is $1.85 a yard. White habutai, so lovely and cool for Summer wear, is $1.25 and $2 a yard. (Central) limodreds of Yards of Summery Special at 75c a Yard Embroidered voile or organdie flouncing (it is scalloped and em broidered in dots) is in flesh, rose, light' or Copenhagen blue, orchid and Nile, embroidered in white or whito embroidered in colors, and plenty of black and navy blue. 38 inches wide. Lovely new embroidered net flouncing, 35 inches wide, for beautiful frocks, is $1.75 a yard. Ruffled net flouncing, 40 inches wide, is $2 a yard. (Central) Little Maids The covers are in endless va riety of silk or cotton in plain colors, flowers, plaids and stripes many with rows of tiny ruffles to prettify them. , $1 to. $2.50. (Market) SSrr 3, VJVS. Two styles of f these bloomers, one with lace-trimmed ruffle and the other with embroidery edge, The material is soft and , the bloomers are re-enforced. (Central) -7Jsc a Yard Ordinarily we would have to pay that for it. 70 inches wide, it is a good qual ity in five different patterns. (CJiestnut) Pink Silk Petticoats A tub silk petticoat with double panel back and front and a pret tily made flounce adorned with rows of hemstitching is $4.50. A lovely soft satin petticoat, with double hemstilched flounce and pink batiste underlay, may be had at $6.50. (Central) s' Dresses, Short The simple little straight nain sook dresses are made on little yokes of embroidery. Some of them have tiny tucks round tho bottom of the skirts and all have lace edging round neck and sleeves. The long dresses are for little babies, of course, and the short ones are in sizes six months up to two years. They are' $1 -to $3. (Central) A Trimm aed Pretty New House Dress But it's much too charming to bo confined to the house when days are warm. It might well be worn on the porch and even in town. The style Is sketched and comes in tiny dots of green, pink, black or blue on white grounds. The trimming is white organdie and big pearl buttons. $6.50. Other new house dresses of gingham, per cale and voile at $1.50 to $5. (Central) Crepe Sleeping" Garments for Women They're just the thing to tuck away in the traveling bag. In pink crepe, with bluebells scattered over it, there are two styles of pajamas. One is attractively bound round the neck and sleeves with blue ribbon. $2 and $2.50. Flesh-color ciepe nightgowns, cut from generous patterns, are $1.50 to $2.50, and white ones are $2 and $2.50. (Central) C4u3 Glhiaraniiinig Suiinnimer Skirts Not White, but Light Many women want a skirt or two in their Summer wardrobes that is Summery and a bit unusual and they will like these. rime or mue gabardine is pretty with button-trimmed slot pockets. $5 A gray gabardine in much the same style is $5.75 Striking black-and-white plaid surf satin is attractive at i Special at $3.50 5.75.' racK bIU and Cream Cl0r 8elf-figured faie Toplin skirts are A Rack 'of Wool Plaid Skirts that so many well-dressed women are wearing now with plain coats for sports and seashore, arts in a great many combinations. Not mort than one or two skirts of a kind though, at $8.75 to $18.50. (Market) ' Delightful aod OSsttaralsfaed Dresses olP: tlhe Better Type Are Here for Mondaty Marked at Special Prices Many of these dresses are samples from the best makers in America, and not a few are copies of the dresses that fash ionable Paris is wearing at the moment. These samples are marked at $5 to $20 less than the dresses regularly sell for, and the improbability of many duplicates is a point many women like. At $25 tifty handsome sample dresses of whito Shantung heavily em broidered in white or colored silk j brown and navy blue chiffon taffeta dresses embroidered with silk or trimmed with narrow pleated frills; !,. cm, u ?d GeofSette crepe dresses. You will notice the fine! ness of the batiste collars, which are often hand-embroidered, and the general excellence of the materials used. At $20 ,m ?se3 orB?ndl.e and voile of fine quality trimmed with wee ruffles, bands of satin ribbon or w th beading, the latter a new feature of cotton frocks. In pink, blue, 'white, Nile and orchid. At $16.50 Here are some of the i TllpftlPe nrrrnnrltA r1ABa. ... I. .... The material in the overskirt and sleeves ia nrintoH with t,1ti,5 -Ll." touch ft nospcnv of flolH flnwovc h . ut"MHlUl -... uwi hi uio uYtisaiti unu sieeves is printed with little nink bouquets and blue bow knots arranged in widely separated TtrFpes, while the rest of the dress, is white. At the girdle last deliH tf.,f ur, A?0ther ,Pretty model a' Ms Pr,cc is a chemise dress of rose light blue or lavender voile with a mnieA i.;f. .o,i, j ',",. C pin-tucked collar. """ " "ne wnue Many New Beaded Dresses of Georgette Crepe are here in white, flesh, French blue and navv. Thev nro mnrf , o- S& fndSti0ni nd ha7e deeP folds on the Wte. &0?26 ?29 60 $35, $37.50 and upward. v ' i"'""' $25 $6.50 $8.50 $25 $13.50 Less Expensive Frocks Smmmnier rlhts Bath sprays one feels cooler just to think of them are 65c. Made of good rubber with a large spray. (Central) Useful little boxes of com pact powder and rouge in sev eral shades are 25c to 50c. (Central) Perhaps you found that you needed a new nlbber-lined utility case in your week-end bag. These begin at 16c for a wash-rag case and go to $1.50 for one that holds ever so many things. (Central) ' Plenty of good, fragrant soaps (or unscented, if you prefer) are 10c to 50c a cake. And bath salts, invigorating and delightful, are 25c to $1.50 a bottle. (Central) Many appreciated and use ful little gifts will be found among the white toilet articles. Perhaps a girl you know would like to start a set. From 25c for a file to $3.60 for a large mirror, with many things be tween. (Central) Have you seen the fine collection of beautiful beaded bags spread conveniently in a case where you can easily see them? They're $13.50 to $40. And the lovely metal-top silk bags at $3 and $5 that have such pretty linings? They are in navy blue at $3 and navy blue, black, brown and taupe at $5. (Central) nsive ses Batiste and organdie hold their own with voile, but voile makes the majority of these new things that have just come. The voile is plain, noVelty or embroidered and the styles are in a variety roll collars, flat collars and no collars, frilly or plain, and quite a number of short sleeves. $1.50 to $3.50. Note A delightful little dotted bwi8s blouse has rose or blue dots on white ground. White organdie trims the collarless neck and short sleeves. $3.50. (Market) Sheets can buy sheets now for a little less than vnn will You quite probably have to nnv n litMo Wo- judging by recent advances in the wholesale markets. Good, smoothly woven sheets, seamless and full-bleached, are 54x90 inches, $1.15 72x90 inches, $1.45 81x90 inches, $1.60 Light Coverings Summer -weight comfortables, covered with figured material and filled with cotton, are $2.50. White cotton blankets with blue borders are just right for Summer cottages. Double-bed size is $3.50. Special Spreads Satin-finish Marseilles spreads for double beds are special at $3.50. . (Chestnut) Plenty off Towels A Wond Alboaat Batlhimig Suits No end of pretty and comfortablo suits for women and for Chil dren. And all the needful accessories are here, such as caps, shoes, bags, and tights. Prices are very moderate. (Market) is used for many of the loveliest summer frocks. The patterns are tho all-over ones or tiny flowered effects that make cool looking and delightful frocks. 40 inches wide, they, are $1.35 a yard. (Central) New Sports Ties for women or girls to wear with Summer blouses are in a new shape. They are long and rather wide and can be tied in a pretty bow or knotted loosely. .Navy blue or black with white polka dots, $1.25; plain navy blue, black Or red. $1. (Central) Trim WHinte Footwear -r-for.Woinniee The pump sketched is of white canvas in Colonial style. The turned soles and high covered heels give a light, graceful appearance. The' buckles are of white beads. $5.40. White shoes of leather thot resembles buckskin have welted s61es and high cov ered or medium heels. $3.90; special. Smart oxford ties of white leather with a kidskln finish have turned soles and medium, covered heels. $5.40. iai Lace or button shoes in sizes 0 to 2, of white leather that resembles buckskin, are $2.75 to $4.25. ,' Rag Rtmgs Average a Third Less Tlhiae Regular The last shipment of these rugs went out so quickly and the de mand for more of them was so persistent that we persuaded the manufacturer to send us more at this low figure. Our sizes are now complete in, these old-fashioned Colonial rag rugs at low prices. 18x36 x inches, 45c. 4x7 feet, $3.65. . 24x36 inches, 70c. 6x9 feet, $5.75. 25x50 inches, 0c. 8x10 feetv $7.75. 27x54 inches, $1.15. 9x12 feet, $9.75. 30x60 inches, $1.45. 9x15 feet, $16. 36x72 inches, $1.90. 12x15 feet, $21. Heavy Fiber Rygs at Usoal Factory Cost -These are flying out swiftly, and we do not know that we will be able to get more at these prices. 8.3x10.6 feet, $11.50. 9x12 feet, $12.50. Prairie Grass Rungs These are very durable Summer rugs and prices are moderate. 4.6x7.6 feet, $6' and $7.50. 8x10 feet, $13.50 and $14.50. 6x9 feet, $8.50 and $10.50. 9x12 feet, $15 and $16.50. 6x12 feet, $13.50. 9x15 feet, $20 and $21.50. Miscellaneous Rugs are priced much below regular, and in some cases quantities are limited. 27x54-inch Axminster rugs, mottled, $2.50. 27x54-lnch chenille washable bath rugs, $3.50. 4.6x7.6 ft straw rugs, $5. 6x9 ft, wool and fiber rugs, $7.50. 8.3x10.6. ft, wool and fiber rugs, $10.50. 9x12 ft, Axminster rugs, $31.50. 8.3x10.6 ft, Wilton rugs, $57.50. 9x12 ft, Wilton rugs, $59.60. 9x11 ft, Japanese matting rugs, $4.50. " (Cheitnol) "1. Huck towels, plain white or with colored borders and hemmed or hemstitched, are 18c. 20c, 25c 30c, 35c and 40c. 17x31 and 18x 40 inches. Heavy half-linen crash dish towels, 17x35 inches, are 30c and 35c each. All-linen dish towels with hand hemmed ends are 45c and 50c each. 18x35 inches. Cotton crash for dish and roller towels in a spongy weave with neat borders is 16& inches wide, 19c a yard. All-linen absorbent toweling with red borders, 17 inches wide, is 40c, 45c and 65c a yard. (Chestnut) Smunmirner Sonts, Botlh Cool amd Smart Linene suits are less easily mussed than most tub suits. A pretty Norfolk stylo that is sketched is to be had in rose and Copenhagen at $5. Wool jersey suits to take to the shore or mountains with ou are in blue, rose, green and heather mixtures at $22.50, $23.50, $25 and $29.50. Navy, Belgian or Copenhagen blue taffeta and silk poplin suits that matronly women like are $32.50. All Cloth Suits Are Now Reduced New Prices Range From $10 to $50 ' (Market) "ill pf"1 t good Cottomi Bamniask Tablecloths amid Napkainis i aThiscis a new ?nd sPefial Jot of; full-bleached satin damask table cloths. Some are hemmed, others are not; there are breakfast and """" dims iii mc uasurureni ana mere are a number of designs to choose from. 58x58 inches, $1.65 each 54x54 inches, $1.85 each 58x90 inches, $2 each 64x71 inches, $2.40 each 64x64 inches, $2.75 each 72x72 inches, $3 each 72x90 inches, $3.50 each Insh Lfimieini Damask Tablecloth amid Napknmis Tablecloths 70x70 inches, $5.75 each. 70x88 inches $6.75 a dozen. Table Napkins Breakfast size, $5.75 and $6.50 a dozen. Dinner size, $7.50 to $25 a dozen. All arc full bleached. t (Chestnut) Cretoomie Has a Himedred Practical Mrajnneir Uses Airy Hangings Porch chairs and inside-the-house chairs bloom out in.fresh Summer dresses made of it It flutters in cool airiness at the windows of Summer homes. Tables and boxes aro cov ered with it, and almost every home has its quota of useful cretonne bags. Yards and yards of this cheery terial, printed in all sorts of patterns to suit its various uses, are to be had in the Down Stairs Store for small sums. are 2500 yafds of new cretonnes, widef in all-over flowered patterns light colors. 35c a yard. Curtain scrim is plain with a tape edge or has drawn-worJc borders. Ih white,-cream and ecru it is 36 inches wide and 20c, 25c and 30c a yard. Cross-stripe Summer curtains. In good shades or green and cru, are $1.50 a pair. Flake-stripe curtains, very cool looking; are in green, rose and blue ot $3.50, $5 and $7.50 a pair, 36 inches Marquisette curtains with hemstitched bor. in dark or ders have a valance with each pair and are in white or cream at $1.90 a pair. (Chestnut) , Voile dresses in endless pretty patterns and Summer colorings are here at $5, $6, $7.50, $8.50, $10 to $15. A pretty flowered dress at $6.50 is .sketched. Many are in navy blue or black grounds with coin dots at $8.50 and Geoigette patterns at $12 to $13.50. Ring dot voiles with broad satin sashes are $15. Blue and pink organdie dresses have embroidered white organdie collars, cuffs and pockets edged with a frill of net $10.50. t Linene dresses in all-white or Copenhagen blue are made in a simple and practical style with contrasting brafdine- for trim-miner fi (Market) Reductions of a Fourth to a Haflff s onu Womeirn's Siunnnmer Wraps Not many of a kind, but the variety of models is most extensive. There are sports coats and capes and all kinds of street wraps and motor wraps. Silks, velour, duvetyne, tricolette, serge and poplin are j. arnong the materials and there are plenty of colors to choose from. They are made in the good styles of the season and linings and trim mings are of the best. The new prices go from $9.75 to $97.50. (Market) . .vl ni V 1 r"2AuI.RV,c (Chestnut) 1' 93 RF BBB BKfaiSi .iw F irf,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers