'. 3 TRANSPORTS BIG PHILA. TROOPS HDtlflE 4400 Soldiers Reaching Now York Aro Taken to Camp P!x for Discharge JEWISH WORKERS ARRIVE Many Phllsdelphians were among the 4400 officers and men who arrived in Camp DIx today, niter debarking from three troopships nt New York yester day. Ninety members of the Jewish Lesion, who aervrd In Palestine, were among those arriving. Anions; the Phllsdelphlans arriving wer William Bauta. Semlvn. and East Chamber lain streets; Albert I. Oallsihsr. Thirteenth t"i?.ZHtrt .tr".,,! Kdward OallMher. 2B08 AY Vth. '"ill James Ooodcnlld, 4220 rI...hJ!i",TIf.om,, Harrison. 1 Martin r&TiVi """"J M;Een. 2213 Haas etrwt: lOaiiim i!!f2. Ro'J5lH.. S.111 WeM street: WII 'Wllaro Stanto. 1744 Vineyard street. n.Ai,li'-. vnrt. R Boj-nton avenue. ?.!T..n,,nwn: JoJPh E. Jester. 1028 North ltlY' ',""? A . Dlundln. 4418 Mitchell in t. ,lJ0.xhoruh; Ptephen C nallard. lr.inil.tcn;,r"t- .Wlsiahlricon; Hugh J. ' Km.an?uhi. "J Bethlehem Bike. Che.tnut ii.ini.Vh. T. F-arkln T14 East Chilton fand street" lraU 2lT We,t Westmore- ir?"?1 S"1''"0''. M North Uber treet: vim 1,,wd?Ui 5012 Norlh Sixth street; t.S5rJ '!? w 12" West Somerset street. jf." ? .yanhorn. 23T Somervllln avenue: J",""?0"'' D. Partynhelmer. 7208 nidae ave H,T 9I N"fh n street: 4Yli'aJn .,0un.dJr"on' a" Walnut street: rfilE JiMob,nl ,R23 Dudley street: Thomas ..";.. 2nns H.rado street ..,WJ,' '? 0nkl. 18118 East Ontario l!l!!i "'oh A ""IP', mil Houth Alder SiI!lJ: - Pnl'll" Inker. 1112 Parrlsh S'v'"?," A- Hjra. 2408 Tssker street; :?.. En.!",Shct; .724 ""' Westmoreland street: Otto J. Boiler. 1720 Oxford street: WENING PUBLldlLEDQaSR-PHrCABELPHIA, MONDAY; JUNE 30, 1919 if -ik. Vincent A Dean. " 43 East Clasler treetl Herman T Brlnkman. 1431 North L.ellh-ow strett. Dayton Carr. 10M Itowarth street. Frank ford i Luclen A. Cole. 44MI l'aul street: Franc T. Connelly. 729 North Front streetl Francis M. Connor Chestnut Hill: Michael J. Daley. 4100 Salem street: Charles J. IJpwd. 18.11 North Master street! Ilufiis H. gilbert, 10S5 Nicholas street: John H. Green. 4008 North Twelfth street; William J. Madden. 2302 Tasker street. Francis A. llarron. 8910 Asren street: Herbert N. Hlckmott. 8!2 Jackson street: Joseph llorracka. 1T0B Wakellns: street: Ernest II. Huber. 1288 North Hlxteenth streetl Francis Xavler Hunter. Bao North Wanamaker street: Walter 11. Irwin, M88 Rodman street: John J. taverty. 8 Silver alretti Alexander Love. Jr., 481 Erie ave nue: William J. McFarland. SOflO llcltrade street. Bernard J. McOarvey. 3210 Spencer ter race; John J, McKenna, 2231 North Lelth ow street: Charles P. McVauuhn. 1850 Ker bauah street: John r. Manning Mi South Toney street: Eerett K Thorpe, 021 South Paxson street; 1-evlne Moore. 4241 rtomaln street: Raymond A. CCConnor, 1024 South Twenty-second street . John rtele. 1411 North Fifty-fourth street. James Ilellly. 2024 Mrriellsn street: Albert C. Schwerewurth. 2010 North Marvlne street, Antony Balllnger, 017 North Franklin street, Joseph Tl Selgert, 0801 J.auton aenue. Oak Une. William I.. Jones, HU Sixty-ninth ave nue. Oak Lane; Samuel Inach, 1713 Norm Darlen street. Edward P. Voegelln. 1413 North Sixty second street: Harry A Sweeney 81 Wal lace street. Charles I, A Barker 13(1 1 Nut. ler itreet: Oeoree J, llabst. 2331 North Sixth street: Wilbur P. Adams. 8"08 P street, T J. Casey 230(1 Annln street, Mnrty Coll. 2381 East Ann street Albert Nefa. 3312 Spring Oarden street: Joseph P, Coll, 1044 North Twenty-seventh street. Elwood N Hill. 1210 South Twenty sixth street, James Surener, 417 West Earl ham terrace, Joseph A, Bearet. Willow ave nue: Ednard C McCrary. 1341 Thompson street: William Duller, 2829 Annln street William II. Burton. 1017 Ludlow alreet Frank O. Smith 847 South Mercer street Frederick T. MeNnmee, 1010 Winter street William It Whitehead. f,023 Woodlawn ave nue; Leonard Cbulkl, 2778 Klrkhrld street: John W franks 3171 Gaul street Herman Ooldberg, 841 North Franklin street; George C Sleadman, 1315 South Nineteenth street, Ernest C. Steens. 3038 Irving street Horace. II. Woodward 300 West Summer llle menue George W. Nerf. 30S2 Helena street Henry Shane, 3DR7 Kensington avenue: Hr old J. Boehrlnger. 3017 North Franklin street: William V Whalen. 3320 Olrard ave. nue: Harry Illley. 3211 Cedar street: Din It Harrington, 1220 North Warnock street, Frank Carsey. 1225 Wilder street James J Gtennon, 8100 Cedar street, Harry B. Dais 4852 Tarrlsh street: Jame T. Lang, 2221 Hunting Park avenue; Charles P Mungan, 18J1 Catharine street: Claude A Banlaev 31ns Comly street, and Fred erlck, J Wendler. 235 South Fifty-third street. 6 MEN, 5 WOMEN ARRESTED National Park, N. J., Citizens Form Safety Committee and Raid Club A public safety committee has been formed by the citizens of National Park, N. J., a camp-meeting resort located on tho Jersey side of the Delaware op- poslto T.eague Island, for tho purpose of putting nn end to lawnessness which Is alleged to exist nt that place during the summer months. Many complaints have been made to the authorities. The committee was or ganized by both the citizens nnd au thorities, and the first round-up was mode early yesterday morning, nhcn tho headquarters of the Finoln Club, on Wesley nvenue, was raided. The club is composed of young men from I'lilla dolphin. One man escaped nnd six men and the five women were taken Into cus tody and taken to the office of Justice Ilentz, who conducted an early morning hearing. Tho six men were hncd ? nnd costs each. The girls were let go with a reprimand. FIRE AT 12TH AND MARKET Much Excitement, but Little Blaze In Center of City at Ruth Hour Much excitement was caused but lit tle damage done wtien fire btnrted in omo rubbish in tho cellar of the Ilome stead rarm Lunch Hoom, 32 North Twelfth street, enrly this morning. The blaze was extinguished with little dif ficulty nnd traffic wnH not held up dur ing the onrly morning rush hours. I'rnnk I'lillllps, a mounted patrolman on duty a hnlf square from the fire, saw smoke coming from the cellar anil turned in nn alarm. TO M O RRO W ! WanamakerS Brown's JULY SALE Of 3433 New Summer Suits. Not one more than four months from the mill that made the cloth itself. OUR own make clothing built by Wanamaker & Brown's own tailors; acid tested for all-wool and for fast color, trimmed in both the seen and unseen parts with standard findings which give a suit staying qualities we guarantee them. All in all, a wonderful offer, with prices lower than you can enjoy in the future even if these same suits were duplicated. That is because the cost of everything that goes into a suit of clothes is advancing and advancing steadily. You can buy $25 suits for $18 You can buy $30 suits for $21 You can buy $35 suits for $25 You can buy $40 suits for $28 You can buy $45 suits for $32 You can buy $50 suits for $40 You can buy $55 suits for $45 Silk lined suits are here in great plenty. Worsteds finished and unfinished, flan nels, serges, genuine Irish homespuns, fine tweeds, blues, grays, browns, greens, oxfords. In fact every good material and every new color, in sizes to fit stout men, slim men, tall men or short men. Please visit the store before noon , if possible. Wanamaker & Brown Market af Sixth for 58 Years f DOWN STAIRS STORE I WANAMAKER'S I DOWN STAIRS STORE i i i RR 0 fACATIOI AMD THE FOUR Pffil ! Waittamaker's Down Stairs Store Will Save Yotu Moeey on What Yota Need "Manny peopfle have remmarked wlhaft a cooll, pfleasamit m rammer slhoppieg place this Ss H Hundreds of Simmmer Dresses at UmiuisiuiaHy Low Prices The great variety of models and materials allows wide choosing, and there are many at tractive frocks at prices within the reach of any pocketbook. Even the finer voiles are quite in expensive. At $3.25 The checked gingrfam frock that is sketched ia nicely made with a white pique collar and white cuffs with organdie frilling. You may choose black or laven der checks. White voile frocks at this price arc embroidered and trimmed with insertion and lace. The First of July BrSinigs New Blloiuise Models for MSdsimminnier Fresh Qiogihainni Frocks, $8.75 Always So Clean Looking" Plaids and checks make attractive tailored frocks when trinlmed with white pique. $5, $5.50 and $7.50. Dresses of gingham for large women are durably made. $7.50 and $8.50. Linerae Frocks The one that is sketched is in white or Copenhagen linene, 'braided in white on the blue and in blue on the white, making an attractive contrast. $6. The Always Pretty Voiles Plain-color voiles, checked, dotted, flow ered and striped voiles they are all here, nlinittVMtiralas 4-Mnv nt fMvt n4 i - Vlimtvimi - VI" 1 C Tucks, overskirts, pretty collars and organdie, makes USJ drP 'few ve?rs when we put it on. frilling all play their parts well. $6, $7.50, " f,"a oummers own as mucn as tne Wggy- U4 J 53.23 pearj-like buttons is cool and pretty. Another model, of navy blue voile with a scroll design in it, is finished with a white roll collar and piping of white organdie. Fine French Voile forms lovely dresses with tucked skirts. The sleeves are three-quarter length and the cuffs and collars are of organdie. Broad white satin sashes give a rich, gleaming touch that finishes with charm. $12. Silk-and-cotton figured voile dresses with draped skirts are trimmed with silk ball but tons on the bodices. Flowered voile frocks show inset bands of plain organdie to har monize with the vests. $13.50. Crisp, Sium'nierv Organdie There is something youthful about it that Voile Blouses Soft, flno and crcttmily white, fresh from tissue paper, any num ber of models nre ready for your ohoosiiiK! New collars, becom ing frills, smart collnrless modes, some short sleeves these will jrrcct you, and please you, too! There are blouses, simple and plain, and blouses that are pret tily trimmed. Sizes 30 to 4G, Batiste Blouses With the fresh, clean appear ance that belongs particularly to batiste, these newest things could not fail to find many friends. Women who like neat simplicity will find exactly what they want; the frlllier models, trimmed with fine lace, are also ready for those who like more elaborate blouses. All are new and in good taste. Sizes 34 to 46. $2.25 to $7.50. $1.25, $2.25, $2.50, $3.2-5 and $3.50. Extra Sizes in New Blouses This is a special service for large women, who are every bit as particular as small women and, in many cases, more so, as more depends upon the way their blouses fit. These newest blouses are in voile and range in price from $2.50 to $16.50 the latter price being for fine hand-embioidercd blouses trimmed with lace. (Mnrket) Three Charmimig Skirts Ready to' Start on Vacation Trips WSth You The first is of tricolette, and it is sketched. It is in rose, white or tan, softly gathered under a wide belt. The two inset pockets have simple bindings. $12.50. Another is of baronette satin with a little twill in the weave which gives it a soft two-tone effect. In watermelon, pink or white it is $15. Light in weight and most pleasant to wear is a skirt of silk-and-cotton crepe. It is gathered all around and has buttoned tabs on the pockets. $8.75. (Market) (f if $8.50 and $8.75. The unusual voile dress that is sketched at $8.75 is a combination of plain black voile with harmonizing plaid voile. Striped or flowered voile dresses in large sizes are $12.50 and $13.50. The styles bring out the long lines that are best for stouter women. Special at $10.50 A rather quaint little model of blue checked voile trimmed with organdie and miwers. urcnin, opennajren. rose, maize. white and pink frocks of organdie are tucked, hemstitched or trimmed with lace. $10.50, $12 and $15. A new organdie frock in white, pale blue or flesh is embroidered with white and fin ished with hemstitching and an organdie sash. $23.50. Many more lovely dresses are here for Summer wear at home or away. Taffeta, Georgette, silk foulard, etc., are used in some of the newest dresses. (Murktt) The Greatest Fourth of July EverJ us for Picnics and Jolly Times All sorts of helps for picnics, excursions and home celebra tions are gathered together in the Commercial Stationery Store. It seems that everyhing is here, from tiny paper flags to lunch eon sets. A Few Reminders Cardboaid plates are 5c and 10c a dozen. Heavy napkins that are really protective are prettily decorated and done up in a box. 25 for 25c. Luncheon sets providing for six -people aie only $1. Plain crepe paper is 15c a fold; decorated, 20c. Little flags and emblems are 5c and 10c each. Paper flags in vaiious Ssizes are 20c to $1 a dozen. Gay paper hats are $1 a dozen. (Central) Natural Color Pongee, 65c a Yard It is a good quality Chinese pongee that is so practical and cool for Summer sports clothes and men's shirts; 33 inches wide. Heavier qualities, 36 inches wide, are $1.50 and $2 a yard. (Central) Cornfy Kimonos Just'FromTJapan are of durable Terry cloth in white grounds with shadowy fig ures. The front, the wide sleeves and the belts are trimmed with ciepe in light or dull blue, pink or lavender. This is the sort of kimono to go into the vacation trunk. $3.50. (Central) Useful Longcloths and Nainsooks in 10Yard Pieces Specially Priced 36-inch longcloth, $2.20, $2.53, $3.35 and $3.65. 30-inch longcloth, $2. 36-inch nainsook, $2.65, $3.35 and $3.65. 40-inch nainsook, erv fine, $4.23. (Central) Pretty Pillow Tops, 45c They are of natuial-color crash with pretty cretonne corners, 20x 16-inches. Just the thing for Sum mer homes and cottages! Light Curtain (Art Needlework, Central) to take with you down to the bungalow are of white, cream or ecru marquisette that will let the sea air blow in freely, are fin ished with hemstitched borders and lace edging. Special at $2.50 a pair. (Chestnut) Serge Capes Are Most Asked for for vacation wraps and the styles are in great enough variety to allow for any whim or fancy. Navy blue and black serge capes are in dozens of styles, many of them special. A navy blue serge cape is made with a deep yoke back and a coat front that is lined with silk. At $17.50 A sports cape with a throw collar finished with tassels is an. attractive flare model. At $23.50 A three-quarter length cape, prettily lined with silk in the jacket front and the sides, has rows of bone buttons for adornment. . At $25 A full, flaring and very long cape has a coat front. It falls in graceful lines from the shoulders and is perfectly plain. Another long coat-front cape is $27.50, and another on uomewhat the same lines, lined throughout with silk, is $32.50. MSiny Other Wraps of velour, silvertone, etc., lined with silks, aie $10 to $29.60. And the fine things, of which there is usually but one of a kind, are $35 to $85. (Market) dainty and coot for warm weather are quite pretty enough for hope chests. The batiste is fine and the trimmings are used tastefully. An envelope chemise at $1.50, with a pointed Empire top, has all the edges featherstitehed with blue. Two "nighties; at $3 are a delight to the eye. One, with a pink satin, pointed Empire top caught at the shoulders with blue ribbon roses, is shirred. And the other has lace for trimming. The casing, through which wide satin ribbon is run, is formed of erabroiderea satin. "" ; v '(Central)' Going to the Shore Over the Fourth? You'll want to take plenty of cold cream and soothing talcum along if you are going to tay from Thursday night until Mon day morning. The sun, ea nnd wind can make your skin lather sore unless you protect it. We have excellent cold cream in tubes at 10c and in jars at 25c. Lai Re cans of talcum powder in various refreshing fragrances are 20c a can. (Crillrnl) Silk Umbrellas for When the Sun Smiles or Black Clouds Frown Navy blue, gteen, purple and black silk umbrellas will do dutv in all weather and may be called parasols when the sun is shining. They aro made on strong frames with the fashionable stub ends. The tips are white to match the rings that are through the han dles. The straight handles are of plain or carved mission. $5 and $5.50. (Market) Girls' Oxford Ties The long, slender lines, welted soles and low heels have a fin ished appearance that appeals to the girls. There are also ties with , sensible wide toes. Sues 21-.- to I 7 are in black calfskin, tan calf skin and white leather. $3.40 to $5.90 a pair. i I Girls' Pumps with ankle straps are in white j canvas at $3.75 a pair and in black patent leather at $4.90 a pair. Sizes are 2Vj to 6. Womeim's Low White 1 Shoes, $3.90 a Pair ! Included at this low price aie . well-made canvas Oxford tics and i pumps. (( liestnut) White Goods that will stand frequent tub bings. 34-inch linene, 38q a yard. 40-inch service cloth, 88c a yard. 27-inch poplin, 35c and 40c a yard. 36-inch poplin, fine grade, 75c a yard. 36-inch percale, 50c a yard. 38-Inch uniform cloth, 38c a yard. 36-inch pique in various welts, 58c, 75c, $1 and $1.25 a yard. 36-inch beach cloth, 75c a yard. 36-inch gabardine, 75c and $1 a yard. 36-inch tricotinc, 85c a yard. 32-inch cheviot, 65c a yard. (Central) Mornimg Play Clothes for the Little Folk And these would be theii own choice rompers or dress-aprons. Rompers Special at 85c They are of good white linene in creeper style with square necks and short sleeves. Sizes 1 to 3 years. Mother, too, will like them, because they launder easily and wear surprisingly well. Aprom Frocks Special at $1 For little girls of 2 years to 6 they are fine! They are made of durable gingham in pink or bjue checks, stripes or plain color. The necks are square, the sleeves are not too long and there is a wide belt and a pocket on each one to please u wee maid. Tho launder ing is easily done, as each apron buttons down the back. (Central) for Discriminating Women The vacation wardiobe is not complete without a suit, especially if one is going to travel. Linene suits are in arious models new Norfolk jackets., short-waisted jackets with sash belts, tucked jackets and jackets that are braided. There is a good range of colors, too, including pink, rose, Copen hagen, tan and white. $5, $6.50 and $7.50. Special at $17.50 Gray tweed and checked velour suits in sports models are unusual in value. The jackets are all lined with silk. Wool Jersey Suits Special at $19.50 and $23.50 At $19.30 theie is a model in brown checked jer sey that fastens high at the neck in a way that is very smart. The jacket has four pockets. At $23.50, wool jeisey suits with cuffs and roll collars of contrasting color are in Pekin blue, brown or navy blue. (Market) A Included are discontinued patterns, rugs that show signs of handling and lines that have sold down to one and two of a pattern. The savings run from 10 to 50, and even more, when the recent advances are taken into con sideration. People who care to save will find this a good opportunity to buy for immediate use or for the Autumn. 4.6x7.6-feet straw rugs, $2. 4.6x6.6-feqt Axminster riyjs, $12.50. 4.6xl2-feet body Brussels, $22.50. OxG-feet body Brussels, $15. 6x9-feet wool-and-flber;rugs, $5. 6x9-feet tapestry Brussels, $11.50. 8.3xl0.6-feet wooUand-fiber rugs, $9.25. , 8,3xl0.6-feet seamless velvet rugs, $37. 9xl2-feet nig rugs, $9. 9xl2-feet seamless velvet rugs, $39. 9xl2-fect Wilton velvet fringed rugs, $57.50, 9xl5-feet body Brussels rugs, $52.50. 9xl5-feet Wilton rugs, $86.50. (Chestnut) "H ''- -10 W eV. '" J 3 ' it I... a 'I ' " tltj ' i e
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers