iij-'4--t, VT-?5.f.Jl WT&SlMk TUBLIO iLEDGKBl- PmEAT)ELPHIAV TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1919 :V. Sv i(.Sf'i.. .!.; BWYBfi OF STITE MEET IN CONVENTION Attorney General Schaffer Pre sides at Opening Session at Bedford. Springs COMMITTEES GIVE REPORTS Bedford Springs, Ta.. June 24. The opening ot the twenty-fifth nnnunl con vention of the Pennsylvania Bar Asso ciation here this Afternoon wns featured by an address by Attorney General Wil liam I. Sehaffer, president of the body. Scheduled for rtlMussion during the meeting of the association are the league ot nations, enemy property, reform In Court-martial and other topics connected Hvlth the war and the making of peace. The annual meeting of the executive committee, ot which Robert S. Gnw throp, of Chester county, is chairman, was held this morning. Shortly after the, rerular session of the convention $paed in the afternoon, reports v,ere rad by Hampton I,. Carson, of Phila- dtfphla, chairman of the lnw reform committee; Frnncis II. Bohlen, of FMUdelpIiin, chnirman of the commit tee, on legal education; Harmon lerkcs, of Bucks county, chnirman of the com- jnittce on legal biography ; George Wentworth Carr. of Philadelphia, Chairman ot the admissions committee, and Frank C. McGirr, of Pittsburgh, chairman of the grievance committee. Following these came the report of Chairman William M. Hnrgcst, of Dauphin county, of the committee on uniform state laws. Particular interest wis attached to the reports of special committees on contingent fees, of which John B. Colahan, Jr., of Philadelphia, Is-phairmau ; revision and unification, of thfc statutes, Russell uuane, rmiauei nhla. chairman : revision and amend- Jnent of penal laws, Edwin S. Abbott, Philadelphia, chairman, nnd the com mittee "to present resolutions concern ing modernizing and making uniform the nrocedurc of the courts nuu to co operate with the American Bar Associn- tlbn'a committee on uniform judicial procedure." William W. Ryan, North umberland county, chnirmnn. Following the reports of committees were, Rrheduled the reports ot the elele rfe. to tie American Bar Association, the comparative law bureau of the American Institute of Criminal Law and Criminology, and the special con ferenca of representatives of the Amer ican Bar Association with delegates from the state and local bar associa tions. Former United States Senator Albert J.i Beveridge, of Indiana, will discuss the league of nations at tonight's ses sion and at tomorrow evening's meet ing United States Attorney General A. .Mitchell Palmer, formorly enemy prop erty custodian, will be the chief speaker. Mr. Palmer will speak on "Enemy Property in the United States." Thursday morning lieutenant Col- Lonel William T. Ansell, ncting judge advocate during the war, will deliver a talk on "Administration of military ("justice." Colonel Anscll's efforts to reform the court-martial system ot tne American army have attracted nation wide attention nnd this, together with numerous complaints protesting the severity of sentences passed on soldier offenders, will make his address one of ithe features of the meeting. DE VALERA DOESN'T FEAR TROUBLE HERE the people 6t America. My pereonal connection with this country and my known affection for It were additional considerations. "My presence here also cannot fall to remind the people of America that in Ireland there Is set up a government elected by Uio democratic and peaceful machinery of the ballot, answerable to the will of the Irish people, but kept in suppression and prevented from func tioning by the armed vigilance of Eng land. It cannot fnil to remind them that in their nearest neighbor in Europe, already only sixteen hours dis tant, tlicro is established nn nutocrntlc military despotism which outrnges Overy principle for which America entered the recent war and that in n document to which the people of America nre to be asked to set the senl of their approval it i now proposed to maintain this despotism in perpetuity. "Willie here I shall endeavor, in so far as I may do ho within jour laws, to cnll the nttention of the people of America irrespective of party or dii- sions to them- facts." T GABINETTO NITTI "Le Aspirazioni Italiano sul I'Adriatico Dovranno Essore Soddisfatte," Dice Gabri- ele D'Annunzlo 'INNOCENT CRIES DOCTOR WILKINS Physician Swears Burglars Killed His Wife Breaks Down in Court rubtlshM ml DlBlrlbutfd Under , PIIUMIT NO. 341. Authnrlrnl lir the net ot October fl. lniT. on file at the Peptonic of Phila delphia, Pa Uy order ot the President. A rt m'HT,nsON. PoslmaMer Qeneral Complainant Is Likened to Ben jamin Franklin and Ralph Waldo Emerson By the Associated Press Mount Clemens, Mich., June 24. Elliott G. Stevenson, of counsel for the Chicago Dally Tribune, defendant in n libel suit filed by Henry Eord, wns limping slightly when lie came Into court today. To noid nnothcr automo bile Mr. Stevenson's car was turned sharply into n ditch last night and he was badly shaken up. Prof. J. S. Reeves, head of the de partment of political science nt the Uni versity of Michigan, wns recalled for cross-examination. Lnst Friday he testified that many of Henry Ford's utterances were similar to those of well recognized anarchists. "Some of Mr. Ford's ideas are held by others who are not anarchists?" asked Attorney Alfred Lucking. "Some of them, jes," replied Pro fessor Reeves. Internationalism ns op posed to nationalism, the witness said, is an anarchistic belief. "Isn't the brotherhood of man a Bible teaching, also?" aked Mr. Lucking. "Yes." Anarchy, the witness said, contem plates the immediate or the ultimate dis appearance of government. "Do you call Dr. Lyman Abbott, the preacher, an anarchist?" asked Mr. Lucking. "Xo, he is rather strong for pre paredness, I. believe." Mr. Lucking read from a book by Doctor Abbott on the brotherhood of man. "Is that not a fundamental of the Christian belief?" asked Mr. Lucking. "I believe that it is, but in it there is no nttnek on nationalism." Mr. Lucking asked if Ralph Waldo Emerson was on anarchist. "Xo, he was transcendentalist an idealist." Mr. Lucking quoted Benjamin Frank lin as writing that "there never was n good war nor a bad peace." "Was Franklin nn anarchist?" "He certainly was not." "But if Mr. Ford had said that, you would have called it nnnrchistic" "But Mr. Lucking, the statement isn't true anyway, who ever said it," protested the witness. Roma, 23 giugno. "Frnncesco Xlttl, 11 nuovo presidente del Conslglio del Minlstri d'ltnlla, e' induboiamente un uomo dl stato molto nmico dell'Ameri ca" ha detto II Senatore Gugllelmo Marconi parlando, oggi. sul nuovo Gabinetto. E' rlsnputo ehe l'On. Xitti brama di stabllire relaiioni finatiziarie, econo- miche e commercial! con 1' America per far rlsorgere l'ltnlla dalle eonserpienzc della guerra, Egli ha uu alto riguardo per il Presidente Wilson come edncatorc ed uomo politico e til cordinle con Xitti qunndo quest! visito' l'Amcricn ncl 1017, come membro della mlssionc capi tanata dal Principe di Udine. I giomali favorevoll al Baronc Son nino, ex-minlstro per gli Affari Esteri, e la stampa na7.ionalista sono favorevoll al nuovo Gabinetto, mantenendo par ticolnrmente vivo il wntimento per le nspirarioni dell'Itnlla. ma Tommaso Tlttnni. il nuovo ministro per gli Es teri, che sarn' il prlmo delegato italiano a Farigl, ha dichiarato die una soddiv facente pace per l'ltnlla bisogua sia tale da dar rampo a concludere equl trattati. assleurare il materialc gregggio per le sue Industrie, proteggere l'enu grnzione e salvaguardare la sua posi zione nell'Adrintico c nel Medltcrraneo, dando, inoltre, ad essa le sue leglttime colonic, WANAMAKER'S DOWN STAIRS STORE WANAMAKER'S Mlneola, X. V., June 24. Dr. Waller Keenc Wilkins, charged with the murder of his wife Julia, nt their home In Long Bench February 27, went on the witness stand today in his own behalf and declared that "burglars killed my wife." The phjsleinn testified that the rela tions between his wife and himself were "very affectionate indeed." After des cribing Incidents thnt occurred on the night of the tragedy Doctor Wilkins broke down and was unable to continue his testimony, the court ordering a recess J to allow him to recover ills composure. "Counsel for the defendant before th latter went upon the witness stand. made a motion to dismiss the indictment becnuse of Insufficient evidence, but the court denied it. TO MAKE WIRE MEN'S PLEA Konenkamp Will Put Strike Situa tion Before Burleson Chicago, June 21. (By A. P.) S. K. Konenkamp, international president ot the Commercial Telegraphers' Union of America, will leave for Washington tonight In connection with the strike sit uation which will he placed hofoie Post master General Burleson by a committee nppointed last night by the American Federation of Labor. The committee includes John Walker, of the Mine Workers, and W. E. Bryan, of the Leather Workers. i Konenkamp is going to Washington ! nt the suggestion of Frank Morrison, secretary of the American Federation of Labor. Konenkamp has asked E. J. Manlon, president of the Order of Rnil- ' way Telegraphers, and J. P. Xoonan, of the Electrical Workers, to attend the conferences. The railroad telegraphers are refusing to handle commercial business. ( i English Cotton Strike Ends Manchester. June 21 The Ktrike of' the cotton mills workers in Lancashire i was settled yesterday on the basis of the1 Will Obey Government "of the People, by the People, for the People" Osscrvatori pollticl imparzlali con- workers obtaining n 4S hour week nnd nnn che la cadutn del Mlnistero1 a 30 per cent Increase 'in wn-e Woik Orlando fa dovuta alia disapp.ovazione will dp resumed .nine ... .loirttnlin nel mnnczKiare gli nilari : : della Xazione nlla .Conferenza della Pace. Qunndo l'On. Orlando rltorno' dalla conferenzn in Aprlle, il Pnrla mento Italiano indlro' con un voto Fnttitudiuc del Pnese insistente sopra le nspirozioni itnliane, mn nopo sei settiniane di conferenzn i dclegatl Itali an! completamentc fallirono nel loro compito. "II nuovo gnvcrno bisognn vnda n Parigi con una ferma rlsoluzione di nssicurare i fini per 1 quali l'ltalln ha combattuto, ha detto Gabriele D'An nunzlo, il grnnde poeta ed avintore glial se esso dovra' tornare senza aver comniuto In sua missione. Le nsplra- z.ioni italiane sull' Adrintico bisognn che siano sodclisfate. iuesio e u aetto del popolo italiano, che e' stnto espresso parecchie volte dnl popolo e dal Pnrla-mento." Try our combination box, large bottle oruquia and can of Powder clean , Pcoploofrefincracntcvervwherc, i whether they prefer a liquid, a I powucrorapuBie,urc iiuinugwii.il onoaccortl to thcworld'sbestand best-known dentifrice Jczodoni. ' At your dealer's . New York, June 24. (By A. P.) Eamonn dc Valera, "President of the Irish Republic," declared today that he expected no trouble with the American r Government over his appearance here. "When I came here," he Baid, "I had U the intention of observing the laws of a government of the people, by the neonle and for the people," and he 'added, "an Irishman will only refuse to obey the laws imposed upon him in his country by a foreign power." These statements were made when newspaper dispatches, quoting Wash ington officials that he would have to observe the laws of the country in mak ing his appeal for tho Irish republic, were called to his attention. "I am certain," he sntd, "that the 'American people will 'not stand for any Interference by British tools." The Sinn Fein leader continued to re fuse to discuss the method In which he I" Tn n formal statement. Mr. do Valera said: "The Irlih desire tho closest possible political and commercial relations with the people of America. I have come hero at the request of tho elected gov ernment of the Irish people to en deavor to establish those relations. I was selected because the sending of the nation's chief representative would mark in a conspicuous manner tue You Can Have Fresh Coffee With Dinner or Afterwards Some folks prefer coffee served with dinner others like it Inter. And eo making and serving coffee becomes a nuisance unless, of course, you use Hires Instant Soluble Coffee. Hires Instant Soluble Coffee was originally made for our boys In France. They had to have good coffee I but they liac' no way to make It. And bo completely did Hires Instant Soluble Coffee meet this need, that we were flven the government contract to supply G 2-3 ner cent, of the coffee used in tho trenches. We could not supply mora because our zacinties wouia not permit. Hires Instant Soluble Coffee Is not a substitute for coffee ; It is the dried 1ulca of the most carefully selected Java and Mocha coffee beans. In con verting the coffee Into soluble form all of the original properties of the Juice have been retained. It is much more convenient that s all. , All you need do Is to add hot water to a part oi a gpoomui oi Hires instant Soluble Coffee. It dissolves Instantly! Or if you like iced coffee, Hires Instant Soluble Coffee dissolves Instantly In lco water. Think of the saving In time and ef fort! Think of the waste eliminated! You don't throw away two or three cups of coffee left In the pot. An? because Hires Instant Soluble Coffee Is so easy, bo convenient to make, you can have a clear, fragrant cup any hour of the day or night. A small can of Hires Instant Soluble Coffee is equivalent to a pound of the best Mocha and Java coffee. The low price is due to the fact that with our exclusive process we extract 100 per ..- nn m na fi-ftm tho ttan man vn,, teem In which the Irish people hold can In making .coffee in the old' way. VOVvu- . I. oil slnn, A fl o mw ov or ip vt vy vv f Advance Information Train Service TO TOE . ;A ' SEASHORE Effective June 29, 1919 Alnrti Pifir Leave Chestnut Street Ferry, 6:10, 9:00, 11:20 A. M. iVXMUlUC Vliy i;0o. kl:30. 2i00, 3.00, ck3M0. 4:00, ;20. a4-50. 6:00. aB:20, 6:00, 7:30, 9:46, 11:30 P. M. weekdays. 6:10, 8:00, 8:30, 9:00, 10:00. 11:20 A. M. 2:00, 6:00, 8:30, 11:30 P. M. Sundnvs. Returning leave Atlantic City, 6:30, a6:60, 7;00, a7:36. 7:46, 8:10, 8:30, 9:00. 11:00 i m 2?sn 4!flo. 6:00. 8:00. 9:00. 11:00 P. M. weekdays. 7:05. 10:00 1. A M 2:30. 4:00, 6:00, 6:00, 7:00, 8:00. 9:00, 11:00 P. M. Sundays. Xi nan Hiitr Leave Chestnut St. Ferry, 4:30, 9:10, A. M, 1(12:40, T' UCean UV i.ig. j.no. a4:40. 6:30 P. M. weekdays. 9:10. ll:ao. A. M., 6:00 P. M. Sundays, iieiurning leave ucean .ity o:uj, b:3o (BM7 Monaays oniy;, :uv, ; a. ju., i;o4, iiv i-, -u. wecnnaD, Qiao a. i i.ia K2R. a-OE P. M. Sundays. Cn Tola Piftr Leave Chestnut St. Ferry, 8:50 A. M. 1:40, k4:00, X OeU IBie Kjlty mo p, M. weekdays. 8:50 A. M. Sundays, rte- i turning; leave ea isie ny, i;bv a. ju., i;iv, iui t; xu, weexaays, d;zd "P. M. Rundavs. Tr Wilrlnrnnrl Leave Chestnut St. Ferry, 4:30, 8:50 A. M kl2S40, 1:40. U Ylluwoou 4:20, 6:30 P. M. weekdays. 8:00. 8:60. 11:30 A. M 6 P. M, Sundays. Keturning leave wuuwooa B:t5, :uo A. jsi i:zb, 4:00 p. M. weekdays. 6:30 A. M 4:00, 9:00 P. M. Sundays. 'A! fama TVTow Leave Chestnut St. Ferry, 4:30. 8:50 A. M kl2.40. 1:40. 2' VUpe lUUy 4.10, B:30 P. M. weekdavs. 8:00, 8:50, 11:30 A. M 5:00 ,v. T9 xr CrtBva T?Atifinfn TpfiVA Cnnn Atnv. 70R. R,C.n A f 1fR J. en , 4:16 P. M. weekdays. 6:S0 A. M.. 4:00, 9:00 P. at. Sundays. , 'V Except Saturdays, "k" Saturdays only, "c" First trip July 12, AIIOVU HOllKUUliKB nUlUl.Ul X'lt Ullj.Mil5. , Time Tables showing complete service will be available several days In jlTnce. Philadelphia & Reading Railroad t C Like jumping on soft ground You can't stop a live boy from jumping. But you can soften the jolts and jars with "USCO" Rubber Heels. Weeks are added to the life of shoes. Soles last longer a boy can't slideonrubber. And"USCO" Rubber Heels outlive leather heels two to one. A reason why you should wear them, too. And they reduce the high cost of shoeing! The largest rubber manufacturer in the world makes "USCO" Rub ber Heels, yet they cost no more than others. Black, white or tan for every shoe in the house. Look for the name "USCO" and the U. S. seal. Untted.States.Rubber Company 9 Ik "Rubber Heels CcVOO' are Good Heels i.;7?, V, ts Fw -iiw . t in f , . -. 'i '' . ', 'ii r lir ' r ! ir rT wtii-ii vH n-'iTTiif i'h i ft 1 1 VT'i' i"fr fur - n - iiiMTitkmirii'-ii- fiitfhisfat4iiBfefirfnaiil i . - -- ajntl.dte . v 'Vy iftfMISBh'ii1 j " Waeamaker's Dowm Staiflrs jtore A ClhaLrmSnig Qardee of Summer Gowra: Each rack is like a little nlot in which flowers of various colors arc blooming. Here is one that is all pink, another all blue and dozens of others with multicolored dresses, Some of the airiest, Summeriest dresses nre of or gandie in lovely tints of pink, light blue, orchid, rose and, of course, white. One of these organdies is sketched in the drawing on the right. The dress is in pink or white with sixteen deep tucks on the skirt, each caught with a pearl button. $13.50. In the other drawing is shown another organdie which is in white. It has a scalloped and upturned hem and the surplice front ties in a sash in tho back. $10.75. Voiles arc used more extensively this season than ever before, nnd consequently they are none too easy to secure. Particularly scarce arc the dark grounds; one, newly arrived, is sketched. It is in navy or black with white coin dots and a scalloped white collar and cuffs. .$10. The fourth dress that is sketched is of plaid voile in black-and-white or blue-and-white combinations. The white organdie collar and cufTs are bound with the figured voile. $10.50. These are but a very few of the hundreds of pretty and inexpensive dresses that abound in the Down Stairs Store. Remarkably pretty things at $6 to $25. (Mnrkrt) fly J5 A Qlimitiing of Colors Roes forth to call you to the Joweh y Section whore necklaces glimmer and frlitter in reproduc tions of nlmost every precious and semi-precious stone. Tho artist in you will delight in the various gicens gathered together, from pale opaque tints to deep, trans lucent shades. It is tho same in many other colors red, purple, yellow, blue, etc. You will easily find a necklace to match your newest gown. ?1 to ?5. (Crntrnl) Giiglh-Neck Nightgowns Feel Good when tho nights are chilly, as they so often are at the shore and mountains. So many women put them into vacation tiunks or bags. They arc of soft white nainsook, and one style, tucked and rufiled, is $1.50; others trimmed with tucks and embroidery aie $2, $2.25 and ?2.50. Pretty Phiik Crepe makes a durable slip-over night gown that is stitched in blue and is ?2. Neat Corset Covers, 50c White nainsook trimmed around the top with neat ribbon-tun beading. (Onlr.il) Many Lovely Cotton Blomrses Soft voiles and sheer ba tistes and even some cool, dotted Swisses were used in their making. There are many of the soft, frilly things that women want for white skirts. Some are collarless, others have frilly collars and pretty cieamy Valenciennes lace is much in evidence as well as many tiny tucks. And s'hort sleeves are seen quite often. Some arc copies of much higher-priced blouses. The choosing is particularly good at ?3.50 to $7. (Market) VacatSoini Wraps to Help Yom Enjoy Seashore, Country or Mountains The vacation wardrobe needs a wrap that is fairly warm, yet light in weight and adaptable to various occasions. You know, it is ' very often quite cool in the evening at the mountains, and when ocean breezes sweep in one doesn't brnve the boardwalk with out a wrap. T'he Ever-Useful berge cape Our Down Stairs Coat Store has about the best assortment in the city (for style, variety and quality) at moderate prices. Serge capes arc priced from $11.25 to $49.50, with especially good choos ing at $23.50, $25, $27.50 and $32.50. Fine silk or wool wraps one or two of a kind are a third to a half under price. $25 to $85. ges Both capes and coats are very good-looking and very serviceable, with much of smartness about them. $16.50 to$50. Sports coats and capes' of vel veteen, assorted silks and velvet are made quite plain or- are trimmed with brushed wool or Angora. $19.50 to $29.50. Blasters and Rain Protective motor dusters may be had as low as $2.75 and there Is a variety up to $9.75. Raincoats and capes arc $3.50 and upward. (Market) . AJ -ii r M -4 1 U i 1 11 I iiy $2.75 $4.25 New Summer Frqcks for Pretty Little 05rfl A girl could not help being pretty when wearing any one of these dresses, for they are nil so daintily made. Refreshing butlon-on frocks' have skirts of fine blue or brown gingham nnd cool white waists of voile smocked and stitched in color by hand. Sizes 8 years to 16, $5.75. Crisp white Inwn dresses for girls of 6 years to 12 are trimmed with fine tucks, lace, embroidery and ribbon. $5.50. A spray of hand embroidery adorns a charming frock of soft white voile. Three tucks in the skirt give it weight to hang nicely and the bodice shows lace, fine tucks and imitation filet lace. There is satin ribbon at the waist. Sizes G years to 14. $7.50. (Central) A Petticoat Special $3o8B Soft, durable satin in black and a great many lovely changeable hues, either light or dark, is made with a deep pleated and ruffled flounce. Durable WWlte Sateen Petticoats, $1.50 These are especially nice for light frocks, for they are of good quality with deep tucked flounces. (Ontrnl) Manny Women! Ask for ExtraS5ze Skirts AroMinid $J And we arc proud of the good skirts I of white cotton tricotine at $5 and of white pique at $5.50 that we can show them. These skirts are simple of line and splendidly tailored and can be had in waistbands measuring up to 40 inches. In extra sizes and regular sizes as well, there are some excellent everyday skirts of white gabardine at $2.75, one of which is sketched. Seven Styles at $4.25 are in several weaves of pique, cords, gabardine and poplin, all-white and Sum mery. The pockets are well placed and the lines are good, in every instance. Have You Noticed How Many Plaid Skirts are being worn for sports? On almost every golf course they far outnumber other types of skirts. Attractive pleated or gathered skirts in black and white, or interesting combinations of blue, green, brown or purple, are here at $0.50 to $26.50, with quite a variety at $12.50 and $15. (Market) Negligees, Coofl amd Restful The one that is sketched is of pink, light or Copenhagen blue, rose, lavender or purple silk-and-cotton crepe. A double row of cording back and front gives it fullness, and shirred satin ribbon adorns the neck and sleeves. $5, Light and cool as a bieezc is a dotted Swiss with neck and sleeves scalloped in pink or blue. It, too, is prettily shirred. $3.85. (Ontrul) Snjunrninmery White Footwear Leads to Pleasant ByWays Women's white leather shoes that look very much like buckskin have welted soles and covered heels'. They are the best shoe valuo wo have seen in a long while at $2.85 the pair. Pumps of tho same leather have welted soles and medium heels and are $3.90 the pair. Also at $3.90 are women's pumps and oxfords of white canvas and comfortable black calfskin oxfords all quite special. For Children White canvas shoes with welted soles are in sizes 6 to 2, and special at $1.90. White leather oxford ties and ankle-strap pumps have welted soles and are $1.50 to $4.50, according to size. Girls' sizes, 2V4 to 6, are $5.40. Children's shoes of white leather like buckskin are in button or lace style. Sizes 6 to 2 are $2.75 to $4.25. (Chettnut) Women's White Silk Stockings in a good weight, with mercerized cotton feet and tops that are re enforced, are full fashioned. $1.75 a pair. (Central) n y s' a which is very special, for we couldn't buy them for that regularly. They are of durable uniform cloth with double seams, flaps on the pockets and belt loops. 7 to 18 year sizes. (Ilnllfry, Mntket) Women Think about their gloves. For almost every sports occasion, strap-wrist gloves are correct. We have some new gloves of washable natural chamois, six-button length, with elastic at tho inner wrist, $2.75 a pair. White washable doe - finished leather gloves with strap wrists are $3 a pair. (Ontrnl) Children's Wash Hats $1 to $3.25 Cunning little white wash hats are made of pique' in several models' for both boys and girls of about 2 years to 6. Some of them button-on and several are embroidered by hand. (Central) Gay Parasols to promenade the boardwalk with you or make bright spots of color against tho smooth green of the country lawn, are in colors to match about every costume. Striped and plaid silk parasols with loop handles' are $3 to $8.50. Sun and rain parasols of silk are in purple, navy blue, green, garnet, black and taupe. $4.50 to $10. I How the little cirls 1 ke to twirl prettily colored parasols above their heads! There are various colors in cotton at $1.25. ' (Crntrnl) Bloomers arc most comfortable and con venient for sports wear and only long bloomers are needed under the heavier skirts. Short bloomers of batiste, satin, crepe de chine, silk muslin or crepe are 65c to $5.50. Long bloomors of silk Jer sey or satin are $5 to $9.75. (Central) Bright Sports Ties will add a touch of color to a white dress or frock. Windsor ties in many color combinations, 45c to 65c, or Middy ties in red, navy and black, 75c to $1.75. (Central) Blowy Cm r tains and curtaining are here for pretty Summer windows. Hemstitched marquisette sash curtains, white, cream or ecru, are 75c a pair. White, cream or ecru scrim short panel curtains inset with imitation filet lace. 76c. Pretty color bordered scrim and marquisette (the borders of flow ers or birds), 36 inches wide, are 55c to 75c a yard. Madras, 36 inches wide, flow ered in pink or blue, is pretty for bedroom curtains. 65c a yard. (Cbeitnat) k-X r "4 i r,.A i . I, 5f " J!,"V" t-2-. "1 "V, Ti c 'M ,-m fl r4iy4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers