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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA', MONDAY, NOVEMBER loj 1919
i Ut -n V
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CITY LEGIONARIES
ASK CARE FOR IVI
Resolution Urging Government
to Provide for Sick and Maimed
to Bo Offered
DELEGATES OFF TO WEST
FM II 8 ou aveSI
11 GoodHeaSttoSI
I I li
'li Why Be i
II Reckless j
li With it ? I
III Cross at I I 11
ill r : . IS
15 INJURED HERE
N AUTO ACCIDENTS
Campaign of Rotary Club Fails
to Reduce Traffic Crashes
of Week-End
CHILDREN ARE VICTIMS
Thnt the 1'nltccl Stntt'i fimrrnmcnt
plnn Immclintvh for the Miitiilik- mm
and treatment nf ilNnlilfil noliUnr mill
org nntl mnrlnri. milTpritiu from iktmiiim
or mentnl illannliTH, Is iirjri il in n rein
union whli'li will ho prtirntPil m tin
riillmlclpliln ilelrsntlun tn llin lonii'ii
tlon In Mliinentiol- ot tin- American
Lesion during Its tliiw-ilav tcslim
whidi lieRan tmlnv '
ThN irsoliition uiih ilrnftpil nftpr
conference vvltli rpprcopntitlMt nf vurl '
oui orpiipIps In l'hllniltlplitn wlilili ni-o ,
ItlforcMato.t mlV l.n t I T ..-!.... t.. I
.-.. i ...... iiiiii im- .iiiM-i i mi ii-iiiii in
the proppr linmllliiR In Hip piwrnmi'iit
of the cnspi of men miffprln fitim non
J!, V I " i 'S """l 1'". St. i lNr.mil tliutv l.v
Hon Urt l c ,likf'1"," " ' :""'" i, .us ,.1.1. ..f 1SI0 Mull.r tr..t I am
pltnl. Cape Mnj, N J L, ,(( t,xlalll w ,. ,,, t ,
OcoiRc cntunrth lurr. dinlrmnn of ,M n if,, and livo plillilnn more tliun
the roiintj pommlttpo of tlip Aim-ili-iii $m ,v tt(fk with vvlilili In pn tlnu
Leftlon, nm a ileleRate nt Htrp to the ' li j ncln ltl ppt nis, the pr.in "tor Riul
national convention from IVnnivHnnln, I "i wm sitU ,iu jut live iniuiitts to
will present the resolution in Mlime- , , ,k,. ,, j,ir miuil to iivu join if
bhaIIh T fc lln r 11 ........I.. s, c ' . . " .. as
-i'uiid. ii iiiui lur iiiu iipii.iiuiiiriu oi u , ,,,, , , ill, iii.i sr, a ak,
PREFERS JAIL TO FAMILY
Man Refuses to Add to Wife's Allow
ance and Is Sent to Prison
committee to carry out Its. purposes.
It was placed heforc the riiilnilelphin
delegation In caucus en lotite between
Philadelphia and MlnninpolU.
It will be re.allell that tin Ann r
Ican Legion protested to the surcionl
general regarding the treatment re
ceived by Thomas ,T Melmr,!. Roiner
rllle, Mat.8.. and Daniel Mdvenvvn, i
Seal Coe, Mt Desert Iile, Me., both1
of whom were compelled to leave the I
Uape .May llnipitnl, althoupli the rum
mondlnc officer knew nt the time of
their dismissal thnt thej were penniless
and in no condition pinsieally to be
wanderinR about the eountrj,
AlthoiiKh ten !aj have elnsp.l since
the matter was placed before the sur
geon general bj the Ipkiou, no reph
has as yet been receivprl.
The I'lillndelphlans who are serxins
as delegates to the national conven
tion nt Minneapolis, the alternates and
their post member! are: (JeorRe Went
worth Tarr, county chairman.
Millard n Ilrnwn, 3
Iladnrp Ilnylfion 7
Q E IJppfnrntt 3
V IT Uthnff 174
W It K-irner, Jr
111 i
tmrvrt Thnmim 'iO XV H "UVst 1117
Blancho C mul ru T M o iiricn .'
U A Jtudeln 01 I W Klurty Jin
Frank W Mflvln 71) n Hrinklnn 201
T. P. Menlian S3 Thf n rmhor J
T. n aielx- I. N. Wiilfe 171
machr. IBS K W Wntklna -'5
H. n Tullv 17-1 11 C Conex .'ni
Hobrt I. Dnle, IPC O W Carr J7n
II. H. Hoirnn 180 J U. Murpln 1 12
Carl Sachs. 1SS W I. rhnrr
311. , A. Thorm-ihlen. A,
jir.7 w
Thi
Pctrlch
Jcnklni
alternates ara
R. P. Trainer. 1
4 U. S. Spnnele 1
Pred K rrenjer. fl
O. K. Oelaer. I
,' Prank Rnenb.rry. n
OeorvA P. TXiylor. 10
T K. nurbln, 11
W. Ii. Morrlaon. 11
Oeoma Kurtx 12
Wilbur WrlKht 12
Ralph M Knnlall 12
Edward Kline. 14
Jatnea O. Fry. 17
R. 1 Tent. 18
A. J. Uan IS
Karl Warner, 2J
n. w. nett ids
J, li Guinea 24
m. t. viinor. :r
R. Ij. Weaver 29
K J. Qulnn 2M
K. B. McKlnney, 30
t. H nambn to
, J, 0. Monran 8"
. "C, A. II Zook "
W J. Moyer. SS
W, A March 30
B, If llimlcker 39
Charlen Ouhln, 44
?. P. Keler. 7
C Donahue. St
Carl Mounts SS
Edward DiIb Pj
K r In In, Ir as
Carl II Hecht 71
C (1 Mniwinrnth 71
Tohn Jlr.l ack. 73
r. K Cnchrnnei SO
Tl P Metl 81
II P Jnnes S4
A. II Kreelon V!
J J I.imnnd US
I A Under 101
I) T llalrner, 102
l f. Cuoper 101
T 11. Lehman 101
P 11 bchoonrvmeker.
10S
w' (cuIloulh 122
r: o r.itter. i3i
j vf. nich in
J.' I.. Jleese 151
n i Wajrner. 115
I" T Hnne 119
I. n Huff 11(1
I. McK. Cruinrlne.
171
Pnul r McOihan
II Haines 1SJ
It r. Fljnn. 18
II T Bnnls, 100
W a Price Jr 100
Wanamalter to be Host
Tomorrow night John AVnnnmalter
will be ho6t to officers of the countj
committee of the American Legion nt
a concert in the grand court of the
WanamHkcr store. Charles M. Cour
boln, noteu Ilclgion musician, will plnj
the organ, land Albert N. Hnxie, ..in
ductor of the University Intension
Bymphonj Orchpstra, will lead the audi
ence in pntriotic songs.
I do not n. .m1 five inilillUs, rcpliul
lNnivtl ' Mj luiiiil is iniiilo up. J
will not ghc her imithiiig more "
i'rosioutor WoKiiUm watned him
thnt Ins refusal would ine.ui Hint he
would be Imkid in the .uint Jnll. This
hud no iff. 1 1 uii.in l'eii h.il.
He nroiidiiigh was taken tn mil
Mrs. I'm hill has been miiaiatid
from her husband fot i.it inoiiths. Kh.
sin-, sin- , iiniint m.et IhliiK expenses
with islU .i w.lK and .ism rts that lur
husband is ninpl able to p ij more.
SHOTS BRING PATROLMAN
Woman Fires Revolver When Hus
band and Another Man Fight
Tue shots tired esterd-i nt Ti nth
and Carpi uti" streets brought a pitrol
mnn who saw two men grappling while
n woman stmld ntnrb with a revolver
in liei hand ,,.,. ,
The nun weru .l.weph le 1 nnKs,
Tenth striet near KlNwoith, nud l)n
niito i'luo, Carpoiiter strut m ir Ninth
The woman w.-n Mis I'lno
Mrs. Kino todaj told Mngisti.ite
t'.iwarii, in the Rutntli nnd Cnrpitit.r
streits ht.ition. tli.it l)i rriuiKs, a fot -nier
hoardei ill her home, had linn
ninioiiiiir her for f.Ler.il wnlts Ml
wanted her to elope, she said
While Mr and Mrs. Tino weic out
walking ji-sterdii, she .oiittnueil. the
mut De l"i links.. The men quarrel, d
and Mrs. I'in.i find the muher to
summon help. She said the weapon
was load.d witli blank .at fudges
De Trnnks wns lipid in $)((! hill
for rourt and Mr. nnd Mrs Tinu wire
discharged
ADMITS JEWEL ROBBERIES
Man Arrested In Camden Confesses
Two Thefts Shields Accomplices
Cotifissi.m that he took part in two
jewel robberies in Camden was made
todaj hi Joseph SUetlgiiin. twentj-two
M.irsold. of 1'IS Kuiilworth strut, tins
.'in. when he was taken hefoie Kuoid
er "St I. khoiise He refuted to tell the
nanus nf the two melt who assist, d him
in the i i nits-
IJ.ith robberi. s were at the jewilrj
store of Ilitttj Nuro.k, at 11.14 llroad
wax. C.tmden. The store was eiiteml
iili'jiih 1 and loot allied nt SnOnO
was a'rri.d off. On October IU the
phi. e was. broken into again, when jew -cln
Milmd at Samt) was taken.
Detecthcs Pamttr and Hrothers heard
today that a man was selling rings nnd
other jeweln ill Kalgu incline lhej
went tliere anil nriestui rtKismiun
AVeek end street acudetils in I'hila
dilphla slmniil tin liienase during the
last twent -four liourH, despite the lt
tar Club's safet uimpalgn. I'lftcen
Iiersons wire injured
l'iM" persons, two of them children,
Wire Injured in a .olllsion of two auto
mobiles nt ritenton and Willow (!toe
iieiiites hint night. One of the inn
i hliti's was iliiiiu bj 1.i id Stover. Jr ,
nf 1.1s Chew street the other b T II.
Minns of 7l)ir Vorwod ineuile. Wy
naiis (Hciipi.l ituiiijiired. hut the fhc
persons tn the Stowr inr were hurt.
David Stmer. Ir and William
Stnwi, eight M'nrs old. imiiul fine
lurid skulls D.imiI Stover, Sr., sltj -live
.vears old of ."." Cliiiksou incline :
(harks Stovei. tliirtv iais old, and
r.lith Stovet, tin jrits old. uric cut
ami hi ulsi.il.
Woui.in Ibises IiOg
Mrs Knthirme Walsh, fort -eight
viars old, of ."(Ids MeKio avenue, was
so bull injuted when srie was ltnoiked
down b an iiutomohil. last nlglit thnt
it was mcissiir to iimpulalp her light
kg She was crossing Maiket street
mar the Citv Hall with Michael J.
Wheelci aged fifl, of MS I,afaette
stteit, llristol, I'll . whin the nuuhinc
whli h was being driven west on Mnr
l,i t sttict iround tin Citv Hall strtiik
the pail The drlvir of the tar. Hi
kit in rirnenik?, of lOOL' West Second
stt.it, Cliestcr, after bti iking the iint
ple, stoppul sttddenl nnd the real
win el of the car listed on the woman's
boil It was niciss'iry to jack up the
cir in order to release the lujuied
woman
The intiple wcte taken tn the Hahne
mann Hospital, where besides the in
jurks to her kg Mrs Walsh was found
to be suffitins minus lacerations about
the head and hodv Wheeler's Injuries
were slight, ronsistln,! of contusions
and bod bruises
I)ripr Is Arrested
Reserve l'olii email Cunkle nrrested
the drivir, who was held for a liuir
inir hi fore Mn'Mstnte l'ennoek todin.
Julia Cassidv live ears old, of 00
N'lith r.ik'evvnoil stint is in the Miseri
in dli Hospital tndin with a frntturul
skull, retiived when she was knocked
down bv an automnbile vc-sterdnv nft
. union at Ttftv fifth and Market streets.
She was taken to the hospital by John
Hell, of I'.iond and Hied stieets, driver
of the machine
Another child Martin Murray, seven
enrs old, nf 1047 South Tailor strept,
w is injured in nil automobile accident
and Is in the St Agnes Hospital, with
cuts and hruisis and possible internal
injuries He was knocked down by a
car driven bv John Siliwnb. eighteen
vears old, 1100 Cambridge street, Cam
den Schwab surrendered tn the police
nfter flic nrcMent nnd was held in Js.TOO
LbaaLf";'? .iigistrate Tlriggs
' " . nvlnaui:h. fiftv lenra old.
101S South Twentv -fifth street, is in n
serious conilition nt the Samaritan Hos
pital as a result of nil neeldent last
night at llroad street nnd Olenwood
nvmite. when n trollev enr nnd his
automobile collided. It is feared his
skull is fraetiind Mr Cnvnnattgh is
superintendent of the repair shop of the
Hureau of 1'irc.
Martin Donohue, forty-five years
old, Twenty-third nnd Christian street',
Is nlso in the hospital suffering from
cuts of the head nnd bruises of the
right side. Samuel Thompson, 1008
South Twenty-third street, who was In
the machine with Mr. Ciivnnnugli nnd
Mr. Donohue, escaped Injury.
Andrew Smith, 3703 Pulaski nvcnitc,
inotormnn of the trolley car, was hsld
by Magistrate Price today for ft fur
ther hearing December 2 to nwnlt the
n.tw...wi rtt tlm tutoring tn the men.
llobirt Lewis, flftj-flve enrs old, of
iim Hlineknimiioii street, is nt the
Trr..i-nii Ilnsnltnl with n fractured leg,
He was knocked down nt Market street
nnd Delawnre menue csterdny by an
automobile driven by George o'.
ward, Jr.. of Mermaid lane and Mc
Cnlluin nienue, son of Dr. V illinm
Woodward, htutu senntor from the Siith
district. .
While on her way from church yes
tenia Kmum Letts, scvui ears old,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V, illinm
Letts, of Victoria Plush Mills, mar
Swarthniore, ivns struck nnd knocked
down bv un automobile jwneil nnd
driven by the Itev. Dr. John C. Ilannn,
manager of the Itctirtd Ministers Cam
paign, of 1705 Arch striet, Philadel
phia. The child's injuries are not be
lieved to In serious.
While on the way to church ester
da in an automobile belonging to their
emplo.ver, Janus J. Dolan, of Devon,
two women domestic a were injured
when the machine rebounded lifter
striking ii large stone, lurched over
sidewavs and crashed into a note. The
injuied women, Kllen McNnbb nnd
Knth'.ritiP Phllbln. were taken to the
llrii Mnwr Hospital. Iioth were sc
icrcly cut nnd brulsi.il nnd Miss Pbil
biu inn have suffered several broken
ribs.
GOMPERS HERE TONIGHT
Will Address Jewish Meeting to Aid
10,000 Foreign War Orphans
Samuel (Jumpers, president of the
Aniiiicun I'lilerntlon of Lalior, is ct-
1,1.1 ti.il in nrrive in Philadelphia early
litis cv pniug from Washington.
He will deliver an address tonignt
nt the Metropolitan Opern House nt n
meeting arranged tor Dy me jcwisn
uliet lommlttie, which has been ho d
im? a lonfireticc at the Hotel Adclphia
for several dns past.
Mr. Compels is interested in n plan
of the reliif committee to bring 10,000
Jiwish orphans to this country from the
stricken dlstrli ts of the old world. He
has, pi oniisid to discuss the proposal
with the secretary of state.
Overheated Stove Causes Blaze
An overheated kitchen stoio was the
cause of n S200 fire at 8 o'clock last
evening in the home of Louis Trout.
233 East Thompson street. The family
sent in nil alarm anil mc lire wus
easily put under control.
MRS.KRESSTOSUE
STUDENT HUSBAND
Burlesque Actress Will Allogo
Nonsupport Mother Hero to
Join Matrimonial Battle
KRESS, AT SCHOOL, SILENT
Mm. Charles G. Kress, the two-day
bride of n medical student nt the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, who lias en
tered suit here to have tho mnrringe
annulled, inteude to sue her hiisbnnd for
nonsupport,
Mrs. M. H. Hlgby, who rushed from
New York to nid her daughter in the
fight, mnde this announcement twin
during n vcrbnl nttnek she directed nt
Jacob Kress, n wealth Johnstown renl
estate operator and father of the young
groom. , '
"I'll nnur llinm." Mrs. II gbl de-
dared today at tho Continental Hotel i
where she Is 8tning wltlt uer einiignien.
"The father of my daughter's husbiiinl
is of German descent and has tho idea
he Is high nnd mighty. I'll tench him
there is one thing his money can t bii.
I'm hero to fight him. and developments
can be expected that wilt be surpris
ing." Of her son-in-law Mrs. Higby said:
"Home one should take young Kress
nslde nnd tell him n few things.
The bride's mother ndded that her
son - in- In w "must be craey to make the
statement thnt he was coerced into
marriage."
Culled Her on Telephone
"He called me on the telephone in
New York on Wednesday night and
told mc he had married Knster, she
said. "I told him he should have let
mc know nbout it, so i comii imn
the ceremony, nnd he snld they would
bo married again in New lork if I
wanted them to do thnt. He seemed
plenscd with his mnrringe and I know
he Is simply crazy about Easter.
She snld she could not uiiderstnnd
why her son-ln-lnw changed so sud-
"lt must be his people," she said.
BOTH
Youth Killed In Reading Terminal
Herman Schmidt, eighteen venrs old,
f Perkosle. Pa., n window cleaner for
the Philadelphia and Keidlng Hallway,
ivns killed last night when run over
tv n train In the lleadlne Ti rminal.
The death wna reported to the coroner's
omcc today.
$100 for Arrest of Footpad
Fred T. Harry, n manufacturing jivv
ler, has offered n reward of SI 00 for
the arrest of n man who struck Mrs
Barry with u blnckjack nnd nfterwnrd
bent her in front nf their home, Ti2Kt
Archer street, late Fridav night.
t
Kidney, Stomach and Bladder Trouble
Why Suffer Longer? Drink
Valley Water
The famous curative water from Hot Springs.
Doctors Endorse nnd Recommend It.
Mountain Valley Water Co., 718 Chestnut St.
I'hcmB Walnut 3107
Served at leadlne Clubs. Hotels Cafes nnd r. R Jt dlnlne cars
Sold by nrit-elass grocers ilruculnte, etc., or direct by us
13 IZ
ofe . i m
p BARKING DOG pg
I I'Smowno Mixture I S
(NEVERBITESJ if
dealers f jyi) ?!
A Neither do A 13
(barking dog! I
1 CIGARETTES 1 Ml
i 1 There Is No Substitute 1
I niiiiiiiiiiimniiai ...ii in inifir m
- Si
W'p
n Jk !
'iiiiiiilii!liiilii''iiiiiiiiilillBiffpP SI
RooM
SUBSTANTIAL
foods to net the demands
of the season, ret made
detlrloiistr nnlstaMe br onr
methods of hme-ookln.
Menu chanced dally
35-37 South 16th
ssaiaaia.ir.T sssssji
, ijiisf SJLaJasJLs.-s-a-allll P
t3SP
Buckwheat
The Real Old-Fashioned Kind
$1.25 per 12-lb. bag
Maple Syrup Honey Golden Syrup
Agents for Deerfoot bausage
E. Bradford Clarke Co.
1520 Chestnut St.
IMPORTING
GROCERS
SPRUCE 295
RACE 1457
rmnrrrvTTTTTVTvmwwTmvwwv
"I want them to know we nrc not wor
ried nbout their money. They seem to
object to the marriage because Knster
Is nn actress."
"They talk nbout my daughter ap
pearing In burlesque. But they don't
mention the other times sho lias ap
peared on tho stage. They don't men
tion her part in such plays ns 'Miss
Springtime' nnd 'The Qunker Girl.'
1'aster also appeared for the Whitiiej
Opern Co. and wns featured In the mov
ies before thnt."
Mrs. Hlgby told of n meeting be
tween her daughter nnd the bride's
father.
"In January of 1017, when my
daughter met young Kress, he was In
n camp nt Atlentovvn, Ills father
camo down to sqe him. nnd Knster met
him. He wns cry plcnsnnt to her at
the time, but the next day he refusid to
IH'ak to her.
"We think his fnther saw an actor
we know una jenloim of young Kress,
who tilled him with n lot of lies about
Kaster. Hut wc cannot get in touch to
explain, nnd our nttorncy hns nlso
failed In thnt respect."
Mrs. Hlgby, in telling of her fnmllv,
declared the bride Ih the granddaughter
of Captain J. V. Higby, n Xcw Or
leans steamboat owner, who, she added,
left an estate vnlupil nt S'.' nnn nrm n. .
daughter, she said, la one of 'the hclra
of tho estate, nnd will tome Into the
money when she is twenty-eight )cms
old. The lirlitc Is now twentv-thrcc.
According to the mothrr. the bride's un
cle, Captain llnrry Hlgby, of Mobile, Is
trustee of tho estate,
"We're not nftcr nny money from
Kress," sho said.
Mrs. Hlgby explained she keeps nn
inn nt Riverside, Conn., during the
summer, and lives nt n New 1'ork
npnrtment hotel in tho winter. She
will stay in this city, site said, until
the case Is finished.
Kress Mnlntnlns Sllcnco
Charles O, Kress, the joung bride
groom, snld today thnt he plnns to le
pittno his studies nt the University of
l'cnnsylvnnln, nnd will not bother his
head nbout nny moves his wife may
make.
The student refused to discuss the
case, or to explain the allegation that
he was forced into matrimony nt the
point of n gun.
"Any statement thnt mny be mnde."
he snld, 'will hnvn to come from my
lnw.vcr. I do not intend to say n
word."
He refused to comment nn the report
thnt his wife contemplated Icgnl pro
ceedings of her own nnd might bring
him into court for desertion trtid non-support.
Health
Is the foundation upon which all
achievement and success are
built.
A recular habit of drinking
Purock In your home Is the beat
health rrunrantee.
Our deliveries pass your door
Phone or write for regular
service.
THE CHAS. E. HIRES CO.
210 So. 24th St.. Phils.
DRINK
WATER
. 1
.-. ' .
I -jv
(J ' 26-2&SZaU Street. K'""y-
-- ..... ,, - -, , . . M m m ,.,..,. ,
3fi'
li
P
li
ll,l'"Biiiiniliiilliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiM Ml
Store Filled With Special
Values in All-Wool
Clothing for Winter Wear
With particularly fine money saving
opportunities in each department :
Gives men and young men selection from
more than 500 new winter overcoats in an
styles.
For more than a thousand new
winter suits men's and young
men's silk-lined double-breasted
arid conservatives.
Jp40
$35 &$40
ikitit
?JJ22B535B5agiSigSasaigd
1
To Blouse Users
We stand squarely behind the quality,
style, price and workmanship of the
Philadelphia-made blouse. See our
page ad Page 1 5, this issue.
Philadelphia Waist and Dress
Manufacturers' Association
KUKaunwiuwnwMimiTrionrTma
$7.75 FOR ALL-WOOL ODD TROUSERS WORTH $10
$36.50 TO $45 FOR DOUBLE-BREASTED, WAIST LINED OVER
COATS $35 to $50 FOR STORM OVERCOATS-SOME RAIN AND COLD
PROOF
$25 TO $50 FOR NEW FALL WEIGHT OVERCOATS IN ALL
STYLES
$150 TO $225 FOR RICHEST NEW FUR-LINED OVERCOATS
$75 TO $85 FOR FINEST OVERCOATS WITH BIG FUR
COLLARS
$35 TO $80 FOR ULSTERS AND ULSTERETTES 1400 OF THEM
$25 TO $75 FOR MORE THAN 1000 STANDARD OVERCOATS
ALL CLOTHS
We would like to impress upon you the importance of our oft
repeated assertion that Oak Hall sells nothing: but all-wool cloth
ing. Cotton is beginning to creep in everywhere, because of the
almost prohibitive price of wool in the wool markets. But cotton
has not yet crept into any of Wanamaker & Brown's clothing, nor
will we permit it to creep in.
Wanamaker & Bro WSftSa!?
News of Interest About
Negligees
and Petticoats
Lingerie,
High -Neck, Long -Sleeve Cambric Night
Gowns, round or V necks, some trimmed, others
plain $2.25, $2.50, $8.00, $3.50 and up to $4.50.
Cotton Crepe JBloomers 75c
Flesh color or white, straight or pointed ruf
fles, hemstitched.
Envelope Chemise $2.00
Cambric, lace or embroidery trimming, cami
sole tops with ribbon shoulder straps, also smart
tailored effects.
Flannelette Pajamas
Winter Pajamas for women, misses and chil
dren, one or two piece, plain white or in stripes,
finished with frogs and pockets.
For women $3.00 and $4.00.
For misses $2.00 and $3.00.
For children $2.00 and $3.00.
Camisoles for Gjfts
Washable Satin Camisoles in any number of
dainty styles, practical and popular gifts from
one girl to another $1.50, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50,
$3.00 and up to $3.95.
Blouse Week
Special display of Blouses
and Waists this week; full
line of the most popular mod
els and colors.
At $7.50, Georgette
Crepe Blouses, Worth
Up to $11.50
We invite your inspection
of our very attractive Blouse
Section on the Third Floor.
$2.75.
Washable Satin Bloomers
Reinforced, straight hem, stitched ruffle-
Four Special Values
Beacon Blanket Bath Robes for women; soft,
warm colorings; satin bound or trimmed with
braid; pockets, cord and tassel; (jjr or
$6.50 and $7.50 values for fpU.OU
Corduroy Robes lined throughout with soft
silk; straight, graceful lines; satin bound;
pockets; belt of self material; (M n rn
$14.00 values for tp.L.UU
Crepe de Chine Slip-Over Negligees in pink,
blue, rose and Copen; square necks, empire
effect, hand embroidered; $10.00 (M Q QfT
valuesfor ; P-LO.0
Petticoats, all taffeta silk or lersey tops
with satin or taffeta flounce; all QA OjT
the wanted shades; special at .... psOt)
SECOND FLOOR
American Hosiery
Company Underwear
This line has been well and
favorably known to Darling
ton customers for many years
and recently has been nation
ally advertised under the
AMHO trade-mark.
AMHO Heavy-Ribbed Cot
ton Combination Suits in va
rious styles ; $1.75 for regular
sizes; $2.00 for extra sizes.
AMHO Mercerized Cotton
Combination Suits; low neck,
no sleeves, ankle or knee
lengths; $2.25 for regular
sizes; $2.50 for extra sizes.
AMHO Mercerized Cotton
Ribbed Vests ; low neck ;
Bleeveless; $1.00 for regular
sizes ; $1.25 for extra sizes.
Imported and Swiss Ribbed
Underwear
A great many women who
wear only the fine Swiss Un
derwear always depend on
this store for their supply. A
large number have a standing
order from year to year, as
they have found by experience
that they can buy here most
satisfactorily and economic
ally. Combination Suits of cotton,
wool, silk-and-wool ; $3.25 to
$8.00.
Swiss Ribbed Vests and
Tights in winter weights ;
Vests $1.25 to $4.50; Tights
$3.25 to $5.75.
Children's and Misses' Knit
Underwear
A complete line of Misses'
and Children's AMHO sepa
rate garments and MERODE
Combination Suits; prices ac
cording to size.
Mail Orders for any of this
Underwear will be promptly
and carefully filled.
FinST FLOOR
0
Package Embroidery Outfits
Bucilla Package Embroidery Outfits contain
ing the finished garment with sufficient material
for embroidering.
Included are Combinations, Night Gowns,
Aprons, Children's Dresses, Scarfs, Centrepieces
and the like ; prices -from 50c to $2.75.
These finished pieces make splendid gifts.
Get some now so that you will have ample oppor
tunity to finish them before Christmas.
KinsT flqok
The Charm of a Lovely
Fan
o
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to
I
With the return of renewed so
cial activities the Fan is coming
Into its own again.
We have many lovely Fans here
tho most interesting, perhaps,
being those of ostrich. Prices
rango from $4.50 to a handsome
large Black Ostrich Fan with
celluloid frame at $35.00,
FinsT Ftoon
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