mmm wmim V , ' 'wmk yj5 ZLtf s PN PEAl WITH FALSE TEETH? SURE! Dr. WernetV J Powder ' KEEPS THEM TIGHT i fcelieves sere gums, 'sweetene kMt Drug or Department Stores, ff 60a, $1.00 or write direct te Scratching is v i.niiwBa : i run i .Maf-V-fte-M atfd i,i if rhino. ! Resinol steps ttr there 19 nqtningi better re reueyc the torment of -.m an1 - -We clin Viealth 1 intuic ji .... i Resinol soap is iaeai for the complexion RESINOL 5oelhinq and HeeJinq At all druggists Easter $$.00 Every Kind of an Easter Plant from $250 up CHARLES HENRY FOX "the Sign of the Rem" 221 Seuth Bread St. W.ilmit tnitt. - MASTERS BMNI Sloans for rheumatism lumbago sciatica t neuralgia sprains strains weak backs stiff joints At tit arm gltti, 35c, 70. $1.49 $ r f-mi Liniment DUSdarlni feelel eraptlent art! icLly Healed by Dr.Hobeen a Enema 1 ntment. Geed for Dlmslv face. I eczema, nena. itehlna' akin, and all ether ikln troubles. Onaef Dr.Hobsen'a f amily Kemedlee. Any druggUU Dr.Hobsen'8 EczemaOintmeat neater. 1st the ree,ieniiblUty of tha manufacturer. 2d'1" nervine bacT of It, no matter vv here or from whom ou buy, 3d the durability anil service, nullity of the product itself. IJJ.1 nu eUI" ""b0(" U these rVce Jay anil ntcht without any erK or worry en your part. LeveMn AUTOMATIC CAS WATER HEATER N Ne Match Ne Bether Ne Dirt Automatic Utht. Ittelt Economical Send for BoehUt Get the Facto Mads n Philadelphia Tat Lordei W.lir Heeler C. 39 te 4.1 lauel St . Pfctle 9tsieJeee Send a for (PakiA unetnvf vm 1''J DAZZLE OF COLOR 11 a. Palm Sunday Promenade In At- lantie City Marked by Variety of Styles NEARLY 500 IN BATHING Special Dlttatch te ttvtntne Puble Ledger Atlantic City, April 10. Variety In (lie way of hat and towns, In n Tcrl- table rainbow of colors, enlivened the Boardwalk promenade ycatprday. Every tvpe in DODular styles waa ebacrvrd. The 75.000 or mere Pnlm Hunday visitors bere displayed splashes of vivid, ness. indicative of (rowing favoritism of the gayer tints. The esplanade was thronged. It waa visual evidence of prosperity reigning in hoteldem. Leaders in social sets of many cities were recegnised here and there. The weather was perfect. The mer cury went ever 00 decrees, mild for the ceasen and delightful for the outing, while the sky was almost unflecked with clouds. One thing noticeable was the almost entire withdrawal of fur coats, the maids and matrons substituting top and sport coats, long cloth coats, cloak and capes. Nevel costumes that claimed atten tion were the tall-cut suits, and a fea ture of some of them wnt u long cloak fashioned of the same cloth, which, be cause of its scarcity, appeared te be an innovation which was bidding for milady's fancy. As te hat-trimming, clusters of ni pea and cherries were often seen, there were some with garlands en them ; and ethers with bands worked in flowers. Purnle In hats was the shade which was conspicuous, although net the most popular. As te shapes tuey were of all droops and tilts, with the flared-front frequently njet. One in Cream Colored Flannel The mild sensation of the afternoon was a young matron, tall and athleti cally built, suggestive of much vigorous exercise en the Rell links, wne care lessly swung along with semi-masculine stride, in an outfit of cream-colored flannel. 81ie were a very noticeable straw bat with wide ana drooping brim, tinted red. White shoes and hosiery completed her attire, and she carried a parasol. Dame Fashion apparently has decreed that thp Easter bonnet is passe, at least ns the predominating; feature 01 the out fits for the climaxing Lenten season display. The big attraction here was the bizarre touch given the majority of the costumes the amount of color that could be worked into a single dixplay and still appear attractive. The fair ones have "fnllen hard" for the new sports wear that runs in awn ing stripes or Inch -square checks, with six -inch f rinses nt the bottom of the skirts and the cape that appeared te have a part In all the habiliments. The Hklrts were of knee length, affording a wide display of bright-hued hosiery. The new "saddle" snort shoe of two colors and the black ankle strapped tillppcr were largely the vogue. The coat of many colors was seen everywhere, bread dark red or blue stripes alternating with white or ether shades, with "trick" bend effects car ried out in Indian designs about the sleeves. Pellu Blue Most Popular The longer cape suits apparently had been manufactured from blanket goods and were close te the sensational in their color pebemc. The linings that flapped te the breeze generally were of a single hue bright red, yellow or blue. The most popular solid shade was the pellu blue, the soft sky-blue that permitted of sharp contrasts in hosiery and hats. The floppy-brimmed hats came back 1 with their flower decorations, but the Hepper liked the close-fitting toques with alternating stripes of straw and ruffled silk, the straw usually matching the basic color of the garb. The knickers were decidedly among these present, the sub-deb particularly taking advantage of the style, llobbed llebbed halrcd damsels in their teens appeared in droves with the tweed 'knickers In blues, grays and softer tones of red. Small sport sticks usually were car ried by the smiling mlsseR. Nearly 600 In Bathing Tens of flowers found their part In the gallv caparisoned host of paraders that enjoyed the bright sunshine from 10 o'clock until darkness, when the first excursions btarted steaming away from the stations. Clese te 000 bathers of both sexes capered about en the beach and took their ocean plunges while velunteei I llfeguards from the regular beach nntrnl 1 kept-an nlert eye en them. On the upper and central beaches the one ' tilce bathing suits were much in evi dence. The meter travel Saturday and yes terdny was the heaviest of the sea son, and extraordinary traffic meas ures were necessary te handle the situ ation. EMORY TITMAN'S MOTHER IS DEAD Widow of Penn Reduction Com pany President Succumbs te Heart Attack at Shere Brtcinl Dlivatch ttt Kventna TuMle Ltdeer Atlantic City. April 10. Mrs. KHz. iibnth Frances Tltmnn, widow of Charles Tltmun, for many jcars president of the Pann Reduction Company and mother of Kmnry Tltman, the Philadel phia Athletics' heavyweight baseball looter, died last night at her shore nninu, Am Beutli Vermont avenue, mth. Tltman, who was klxty-flve years old, was stricken with heart attack Satur day night while preparing for a walk (long the Boardwalk. In uddltlen te her huh, Mrs, Tltman Is survived by 11 daughter, Mrs. Lllllnn 11. lireen, of Philadelphia ; a sister with whom nhe lived, and four grandsons. The iciuuliiM will he til ken te Philadel phia for burial beside her husband, l.edliiir his balance while palntlne a big sl'ii nt MIhmiiiiI nvnuiie and the lleardwulk yesterday, Themas Uraca, nineteen years old, fell from the scaf fold en which he wan working te the Himrdwnlk, seventy -live feet below, PreinmiuderH who kuw the man tiimhllus through the. air mulled te his aid. At the Atlantic City Ilespitnl he was found te have broken both arms, his right shoulder blade and several ribs. Physlcluiis are. hopeful of his nuuutn VVAI recovery, Noted Alienist Vietlm of Drugt New Yerli, Apiil 10. City A. P.) I ir. WIIII11111 II. lllckx, lift, of Newark, N. l., which Known aliciiUI, jelenln wiih rVmnwil f 1 011) a tiuln ill tim Penn Hjlviinlii bin I Inn tu Dellcwie Hospital, Miffi'i'liig fiem 1111 i mi ul c) he of drill!, nccerdlug te pht.cliins who examined him,, Ills condition wu Mid, te b se llout. He was discovered unconscious bv a Pullman porter. . ' ' ' ; g- El Seuth Second Street Resident Stricken as He Prepares for Chureh MAN RUN DOWN BY AUTO While dressing te go te church yes terday morning, William t'llklngten, sixty 'eight years old, of 460 tieuth Sec ond street, Camden, was fatally stricken with a heart attack. A granddaughter, Kleaner Pllklngten, heard Pllklngteti fall and found him unconscious. Neighbors summoned a physician, but Pllklngten was pronounced dead. Cor Cor oner Hell said death was due te heart disease. 1 Struck at Mount Ephralm avenue and Everett street, Camden, by an automobile yesterday, Stanley Klrwlt ski, thirty-five years old, of 1478 Mount Ephralm avenue, Camden, re ceived a severe laceration of the scalp. Harry Gersen. of 1002 North Thirty hrst street, Philadelphia, driver of the car, took the Injured man te the Home opathic Hospital and reported the ac cident te the police. Gersen said Kir witski stepped from n moving trolley car. The Injured man declared this statement te be untrue. The autelst furnished ball pending au Investigation. Palm Sunday was observed yesterday In Catholic, Protestant and Episcopal churches in Camden. At the 7 o'clock mass In the Church or the Sncred Heart members of Camden Council, Knights of Columbus, received holy communion In a body. The mass was celebrated by the Rev. Dr. J. B. McOleskey, pastor. Blessed palm was distributed at the closing masses in the Catholic churches of the city. Similar cere monies were conducted In Episcopal churches. Special musical programs and appropriate sermons were heard In all the Protestant churches. Sailing from a barge at a shipyard in Point street, Camden, jesterday. HS.rr Cummlngs. twtelve years old, of l-3, Erie street, Camden, fractured his skull. The Injured boy wes carried te the office of Dr. Walter S. Bray, and then taken te Cooper Hospital. Ills condition Is critical. In falling from a blejcle, en which lie was learning te ride, jesterday, trnncls Stewart, ten jenrs old, of l2'Z Arch street, Camden, received n laccr laccr ntien of the scalp. He was treated at Cooper Hospital. Hely Week noonday services will be conducted throughout the week in the First Baptist and Union Methodist Episcopal Churches, Camden. Camden pastors will adduss the meetings. Jeseph Cuphl, of Harlem, New Yerk, was arrested Inte Saturday night by Chief of Police Ureltwelser, of Clemen -ten, N. J., charged with entering houses. Clomeuten hud experienced many thefts recently and Chief Breit weiser was en the watch for suspicious characters. Saturday night he saw Cuphl trying the doers of several houses. Cuphl, 'Brcitweiscr says, was forcing the deer of a house en Gar field avenue, when he surprised him and mode the nrrcst. Cuphl was taken te Camden. As he wes preparing te attend church services csterday, William Pllklngten. slxtj -eight years old, of 4.ri0 Seuth Second street, Camden, fell dead. Cor Cor oner Hell iivsucd a certificate of death from heart trouble. Pilkingteu lived alone, but his twelve- ear-old grand daughter. Eleaner Qulllln, of Clayten, was visiting him. In another room she heard n nolne ns though Iier grand father had fnllen and found him en the fleer helpless. Neighbors found the man dead. Themas Klntcl, of Ilewnrdvllle, Pa., was sentenced te four months in the County PrNen by Recorder Stnckheuse en the charge of cnrrjlng concealed deadly weapons. Jeseph Amrnse. KW North Sixty fourth street. Philadelphia, forfeited a bend of $25 te appear in Camden for violation of the traffic regulations and driving without n license. SLAIN 0VER WOMAN'S NAME Bystander Victim In Sheeting In volving Pugilist's Sister Chicago, April 10. (Bv A. P.) tiun play te avenge nn alleged Insult in. tl.n clcl .it Willi...,, "aM" VTvlArlttinti lltvlitu nlfflif mirrlllat ..... I consldeied bv the police today ns one motive for the sheeting among four or five men ,in a west elde raloen yester day, which resulted in the denth of one man and the wounding of four ethers. Friedman Is expected te sur render today. Abrnham Rubin, the man killed. Is believed te have been an innocent by stnnder. One of these wounded Is Charles Ilndsman, nllPRed te have In sulted Mrs. Dera Greenburg, sister of the fighter. There was also n report of bootlegging rlvnlry. BURCH CASE REOPENED Second Trial Begun All Over Again at Les Angeles Les Angeles, April 10. (By A. P.) The second trial of Arthur C. Burch for the murder of J, Helten Kennedy was te start nil ever again today. Charges of Jury tampering, which re sulted in the arrest of ene mnn en a felony charge nnd threatened procedure against another for contempt of court, ahlted the trial last week when the entire Jury panel was discharged, Paul Schenck, chief defense counsel, said there might be "a little excite ment" today, but declined te give de tails. Sold Rich Isle for S300 Detroit, April 10. (By A. P.) Mrs. Roue Laferet, once owner of Peehe Island, In Lake St. Clair, near Detroit, died jesterday in River Rouge, a sub urb, aged ninetv-flve. Mrs. Laforet sold Peihe Island te Illrnm Walker, of Windser, for $.100, following her hus bnnd's death, when hIie was hard press, ed for money. The Island Is new worth millions. Mr. Lnferet was given title te the Island for services rendercd te the Government, nnd them three of their children were born. She Is survived by threu sons, seven dnughtars, tlfty-flve grandchildren and thlit) -three great grandchildren, Beranten Firemen Save Village Hcrnnteii, Pa., April 10. (By A. P.) Flre tediiv threatened for n time te wlnn nut tlin village of Pershing, near Sciuntnii. Piempt ubblntiincti of Hcriiiiten firemen brought tha blaze under iiiiitiel with ilnniHge estimated nt .fW.OOO. I0 YOU WANT, A l)iKI APTilHJJU.t The eUHlfled ceUunni of the Publln Udfer (let seme of ttie beet hersalni I be found in UsrC Care en pages 24 and ifl. 4v. AMD NMAN DIES WHILE DRESSING CTT'1? '.!?, tlr . ffas!nl!fffffVr,.w:.M ',", rs?,im AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN 0 warited by one of the largest distributors of medium-priced cars. Thoroughly experienced wholesale salesman. Reply treated as strictly confidential. A 435, LEDGER OFFICE 1526 WALNUT STREET Announces A WONDERFUL SALE Gemmeinicninig Today I fje Cnttre &tock of SrcSscs, Mltaps, Costume QCailleurg & &ports Wear Specially Designed for the Fashion Tea at the Arcadia Cafe Last Thursday Afternoon te be sold at Reductions of 35 te SO WONDERFUL is the presentation of the wearer's personality who garbs herself in these striking garments. Hers is the triumph of originality and the homage the world pays te the thrall of comely women, beautiful in DE MAY clothes. And he who is behind the checkbook is most fortunate, tee, considering the reductions. HarlvickMageeCe. it -r tiens for the adornment and comfort of the Summer home. In every grade Crex, Colonial, Deltex, Rattania, Art Supreme, Braided Oval, Japa nese Rush, Demus, etc. an astonishing number of new designs and color effects are presented. Our department en the Fourth fleer is fairly alive with the spirit of Spring and Summer it is well worth visiting. Especially is this true by reason of the fact that prices are se moderate, far below former seasons. Ask te be shown the newly improved heavy weave in our Colonial Rag Rugs. They are very durable. It will be greatly te your advan tage te make your selection early while the assortment is complete. Ideal Storage Facilities for Oriental and Demestic Rugs Valuable Fleer Coverings benefit greatly by a "vacation" under our super vision. HarlvickiiageeCe. Fleer Coverings' Exclusively for Almest Century 1220 MARKET ST. 'STfrSt '''." All Styles, All Grades All Sizes iUMMER, JKjJGeS Our collection of these colorful fleer coverings has never before contained se manv interesting supe-es- 4-iit tryx MMMM. . 1 i. i.we. STRAWBRIDGE & CL(0f Rffi r- ' 3Tl,ksMammiammml -a-it-aaaata-a-a-atatamtaaa-atataata-atajBaaBas lLH y "jH ll if EI 1 1 aBaiiH aaaaaaaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaai I t 'V aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaH -V A Pre-view of the Easter Promenade May be Had Here Any Day This Week, in the Glorious Display of the New EASTER FASHIONS r" Frem the saucy little' veils that have fluttered themselves into unusual fashion prominence -te the many-strapped Pumps whose slender little heels will lightly click a fashion story into the air of Easter all the Fashions of the season may be seen here at their best. A SPECIAL PURCHASE OF A SELECT GROUP OF SINGLE EXCLUSIVE MODELS IN WOMEN'S FINE Capes and Coats at $100 COMPRISING A SAMPLE LUNIS l-'KUM A FUKEMU5T MAKER OF HIGH-GRADE WRAPS, AT A REDUCTION OF One-third te One-half from the Regular Prices In fact, in some instances, $100.00 is less than one-half the regular price. There are Capes and the new Blouse Coats (one of each sketched), including duplicates of the choicest models in our regular stocks. All of the soft, fine velvet-like materials, hardly any weight at all, and in the beautiful shades which are te be had only in the finest materials. Many are elaborately embroidered in self-tone, and all are lined with hand some SilkS and SatinS. 3--Strambrids-. t Clothier Second Fleer. Centra Fashion Has Had Many Minds About Women's Easter Suits AND EACH NEW WHIM IS SHOWN HERE IN THE EASTER ASSORTMENT OF NEW MODELS The Tailored Tweeds, $27.50 te $35.00 Herringbone effects, Cassavant twill and Skibo tweeds. Belted Suits, Suits with plaited strniprht-line jackets, ether Suits with coats slightly fitted in the back and with box fronts; also ene-piece Dres-nnd-Cape Suits. Blue, rose, tan, heliotiepe, russet, gray and two-tone mixtures. Tailored Twill Suits, $35.00 te $65.00 Fine tricetine and twill ceid, superbly tnilered en trim, plain lines with smartly slashed seams, tailored flat si'k braids, bound edges, tailored fold trimming the type of Suits the tailored woman adores. Embroidered Suits, $67.50 te $125.00 Tricetine anil Twill-cord Suits in all the fiaicd, fitted and straight-line styles of the season, handsomely embroidered. Seme Three-piece Costumes in the group. "-v . Ptranbrldsrs & Cletlil-r JWnnd T'oer, Ccntr Every New Style of the Season in Women's Silk Frecks AT ALL PRICES FROM $13.50 TO S175.00. AND IN EVERY SHADE AND WEAVE THAT IS NEW Crepes de chine, slim and straight, some softly plaited, some witli graceful swing'ng tunics, in black, navy blue and brown, brinl.tlv touched with bpads and braids or enlivened bv a creamy lace ve'htee S13.50 te '22.50. Canten crepe, tafTetu, Krope-Knit, tricolctte and chinchilla crepe some taileied and girdled ornately, some cle.-elv draped and unnderned, some beaded or embreideied $25.00 te $32. fO. The finer Frecks, elabeintcly beaded and embroidered and swinging the meat picturesque of sleeves the kind of Flecks that turn one's thoughts te picture hats and neck furs te accompany them. Scores of beautiful creations $40.00 te $50.00. Mam Single Exclusive Medels in Gowns, Including Fine Laces and the Sheer Crepes, up te $175.00 i- V mrawbrnltrn flettVer- tver 1'lenr Markn Sir-et Fine Easter Stene Marten One-skin Chokers and Twe-skin Ani mal Scarfs $33.50 Baum Marten One-skin and two skin styles in soft natural tones te $100.00. $60.00 te 2-- Str.iubrl.lKfi Hand-Made Voile Blouses $5.75 te $16.50 Perte Rican Blouses of fine French voile in vest effects, from the simplest of hand-tucked nnd hand-embroidered te the most elaborately Ince-trimmed many with the wide filet and ln-.li laces. Second Fleer rn'r New Beaded Over-Blouses OF CREPE DE CHINE IN THE NEW SHADES $.9.75 te $22.50 Three-quarter-length and tie back htyles in the short-sleeve, collarless effects of spring. In bisque, gray, periwinkle, ennna, Dutch blue and navy blue, beauti fully beaded. Second Fleer. Centre STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER MARKET STREET nwi . KV-OT'J7rf Neck Furs Alaska Fex In taupe, walnut, brown, black, peatl grav, platinum, nat ural red and natural blue S35 te $375. $125.00. 4 Clothier Seenl Fleer, Tllbfrt Strct Misses' Tan Tep Coats at Man-t.iileipd Ten f!nn.e it, overcoat btvle, fen inied by oddly cut pocket and little whimsical tricks in tailoring. Made in the belted, Raglan-slrrve style with imertcd-plait back, and full silk-lmed. Sizes 11. 1C and 18 j ears. Unusual value indeed at $37.50. Misses' Silk Dresses $25.00 te $65.00 Tailored and combination effects in Sports Dresses of Krepe-knit, coler-boulered ciepe faille-, and striped sports silks. Other levejy Frecks for dress occasions, developed in taffeta -and the new crepes Paulette, Geeigette, Rema and Canten. Blous-e, straight-line and bouffant etTects. New side-diaped models, ethers with plaited or scalloped panels giving the ir legular hem-lme, and all with the graceful flowing sleeves. Many blue, black nnd all the pabtel snaues. Mzes H, Hi and 18 yeais. IfeV StrnbrldC9 EIGHTH STREET ttfc.&E '.rrg- BTiH SaBsMataUSBtai MODES IN THE GREAT Pre-Easter DISPLAY OF FINE Millinery A ne'viy introduced feature of the Millinery Salens, is the pre sentation of a very select group of fine Hats, adapted or copied from the choicest Paris models, and developed in the finest of French materials. These Hats are in styles that require the skilled hand of a fash ion artist te achieve and for that reason will never be found among; Millinery of the ordinary kinds. Prices, $16.50, $18.'50, $22.50, $28.50 and $32.50. Btrawbrtda-s A Clothier Second Fleer. .Market Street, Waat Silk Underwear NIGHT GOWNS of flesh color crepe de chine, satin or radium silk, tailored or trimmed 85.00 te $25.00. ENVELOPE CHEMISES of flesh-color crepe de chine or ladium silk, various styles $1.95 tD $6.50. Bleemers, $2.95 te $5.00 Bodices, $1.00 te $3.50 Petticoats, $3.!)5 te $10.00 SILK JERSEY Vests, $1.95 te $3.50; Bleemers, $2.95 te $4.75. Dark Bodices, $1 te $3.50 Satin and radium silk, in black, brown and navy blue, made in tailored styles. Stranbrtdee A Clothier Third Fleer, Waat Camel's-hair $37.50 tlm fn.liinnI.U 4 Clothier Second Fleer, Market 8fret FILBERT SI 43'n-ft ) - I I . Vi A Vfl s m tf HJ !. ' ' . I Jiii. . J,V ..,!.. t ... . H ........ J. vtv rirvyr.,.. l ' vtujn.. " "WJ..V.i'(.' Ifv.j. i- li.I 1 .... J.-.'- 'tm'IA..i.ijII, it K
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers