j)W$t reiss jh i' ;.w ft ' j ? EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA.'. MONDAY. DEOEMfcEK 4, 1922 B. w 1 fir rt 1 I if it f ' . M H , rfl m idM. .'in f N . , Vt E if i'V I ' ; tf 1 M 1 It ft". . S" ITf e. CHANNEL DREDGING AIDING THE PORT CANAL ' . : : : rock shoal 1ms net been determined, no detailed evlmnte of the work enn be riven nt lhl time." Werk of enlarging the ('liesupenke nnd Delaware Cnnnl. forty miles below I'liilnilelplil.t. In decliired te be pro pre greying putirfnvterlly. The project vvus 24 per cent completed at the end of tlic jenr, represented by the pur pur cIiiihe of the eunnl nnd additional Innd needed for Ha enlnrgement, mis-cel-liinrmii preliminary work ami ihe ex I cnMilInn of .174,01)1 cubic vard of mi- rue report mem lias net 1 progressed far enough e nffeet commerce. A "profitable ejpentditurc" of ?2.- tiiABis AmAIUPCn ftOO.OOO can be mnile in the fiscal ypnr WORK AUVANbCU w2i. In addition te the expenditure . 'of u tdmllnr sum new flvallabl", the re- i pert cny. HERRIN JURYMEN 'Army Chief Engineer Reviews Improvements te Delaware ,ieiiai from the deep cut. j i. ..r.. 'state" that the liiipreu'ii and Schuylkill .Rivers ALL SONS OF TOIL Net One of the Eight Se Far Chesen Wears Stiff Cellar N. J. EXECUTIONER INVITED By a Staff CerrarO'ittdt Wneliltiirlnii. IVc. I. lmnnpnienl ln the Delaware Illver hinv apparently jdecrened the npiacti' tidal range l)out .'eren-tenthn of a font, nnd raied the deratien of the nxernee lew-wa'er level eight -lentlw of u feet, .icoenllmf te the nnnual report of tli f"ilef of Engineers of the finny, made public to day. Observation made bv the Const and fteedetic Survey nt Philadelphia in re rent years Indicate tl.at le l) the case. I 'the report mi.s, adding : I "The change is believed te be due. partly or wholly, te the lntroduetiei of regulating works in the riwr. Ob Ob nervatiens new in progress br this of-, flee at various ether points en the ( river indicate u slmilnr cliauge In tiles'1, localities." I Ne changes In existing projects for; the Improvement of the Delaware nnd Schuylkill Rivers nre recommended in the report. The work of the fiscal jear. ended June .10 Inst, is reievcd nti li'ncth, and the conclusion reached t'wt It has been of marked aid te unvlga unvlga lien, enabling deep-drnft vexels te go farther up the river and enhancing the value of Philadelphia ns a pert. ' A decrease In tonnnge handled eut1 f the pert of Phtlndelphln d'li'iRi; Ihf jear is uttributed te the prevailing business depression. ' Terminal Facilities Improving "The terminnl facilities." the report tates, "are mere than adequate for existing commerce, and with the addi tional facilities under construction or contemplated will provide fei a grent Increase in the amount of commerce vhich can be handled. "The work of Improvement thus far completed has grentlv facilitated the movements of deep draft vessels, and resulted in marked increase in the sire and draft of essels utilinng (lie pert of Philadelphia." It is proposed te expend $2,118,000 In available funds for dredging, opera tion of government tups, and repairs te the government plnnt. Of this ' nmeunt $43S,00O wub nlleinted le Phil ndelphia harbor for the current fiscal ' jear, ?o(J,emi te complete tlie Jewfr end of Llsten llnnge. S.'iOri.OOO te coin Diets Cherry Island and the lower ud of Bellevue range, and the rcmalniler 'I BALTIMORE WILDLY ACCLAIMS'TIGER" Clemenceau Declares U. S. Gratitude te France Will Last Forever IN STEPS OF LAFAYETTE Clemenceau te Visit Harding and Wilsen WasTilngten, Dec. 4. (By A. P.) (teerges Clemenceau, war time Premier of France, who i te reach Washington Inle tedny en his "peace tour" of the Vuited States, will be a luncheon guest of Presi dent Hardfng nt the 'White Heu Thursday. He ule Is expected te call en former President Wilsen, but the time has net been fiscd definitely. Hubert Weeds Wis, third as sistant secretary of state, will meet tlemenrenu at the railway station en his arrival today and will wel come him informally in (he name of the Ameiiian Government. Hit a Staff Correspondent of the Evening Public Ledger I tl-M til tV... J Wll. -l.nl. Inspiration Thanksgiving recess may have given them, eleven attorneys in the Ilerrin massacre trial will overhaul a new set of fifty veniremen tedny for the last four men needed te fill the jury box. And It Is the hope of at least State's Atteruev Duty nnd his four assistants te see the actual trial begun before the week is out. Indeed. Charles W. Middlekatiff, representatives from the ntteriiev een. oral's office nssistlng the piosecutien. objected when it was announced Inst 1 Wednesday that court would net be re I turned until today. He withdrew his onjectien, newevei, after the State's attorney declnrcd that he himself wanted the piolenged recess in order te clean awnv an accumulation of ether work In his office. , The eight men already selected for lury service te try the five union miners charged with the murder of Heward Ileffmnn during the rioting four miles (from Herrin last June, nre net "stiff cellar" men. There are no white col cel lars in the box. Vive of the jiuers nie middle-aged, with faces deeply lined, bodies bent a little under ears of linrd work, hands horny nnd brown. Sex en of them nre 'farmers; one used te be a union miner: one. who Is twenty-seven years old, and ihe youngest of tb; let, Is a union miner new. 0car Swnnner. grny-nnistached. has a I hln ievlnl red face and n redder i !0e. Being the first selected, he seems te enje the prominence his selctien Ins I given him. He has been cleselv ntten- I tlve te the monotonous examinations iiimiiis nw uiree wecus wailing fur fel low jurors. He uses a handku-chief n ble .ind colorful ns n re,l shawl. ' I Tem Weaver is n thin, cinv-mus-l taineii i.irmer. lie is ene-eveil. Ms fn mesylate ImcK te lnince: Den t fear. America is m the um' urv has pre-' !,1,n ""'M"". leriyinrec. lliey ,Me iri.'.i- f nil- Imre ' brt"17P'1. a"'1 smooth sdinven and the enlv . t .i . ,-Z 0!lf,M who n,'llr ,it,s- 1'1'py ear Mac', g te Uke tills , , ,. bhl wn, , j ,- te the operation of the tugs, dredges and rapairs te the plant. ! place. The gratitude she has le us i Army engineers estimated thnt ihe , en such a elnl tuundiitiuu that i( Philadelphia harbor project was 7!! per i.miiut lie moved forever." cent completed nt thy end of the. fiscal, The Tiger of Finne -pel:e in the year. hi-terienl society building after be hid Fer new work and maintenance dur- been driven fur nu hour through the Ing the hseul yenr 1021, beginning July sinets that hi fellow -countryman I.a- X next, it i estimated $:!,000,0W will be reiuired, r The Camden drelging project, for vhich contracts were awardcl last Feb ruary, was about 14 perent cmniiletcd at the end of the liscal year. The report states that work under it had net progressed suthciently te be i, ,m special benefit te commerce Schuylkill Itiver Program It is stated that the Schuilki!' I'.iver piugrum was approximately s."i per int completed at tin- end of the u.u Tlie report bays further "The entin leuch f the ,u.privv. ment v.ns rempluted ei.pt for the cleunlng up et a few Kolnted rei K -linii. fnd the deepening lrem thlrtv tinrtv rive feet it t a mem uv water b' tv mn 1he me-itli and Cirud Point i i, !. -th law adopting fb" pMjut this m rrease in depth m'ist be defe-; un. ! the completion u the thiif -tive-iimt idl.'innel 111 the Pel.i, ,, !ti.;- .e"(.. j J'hiladelphm mid the .. -i. "Censidetnble shu ill'-; has . ':rr--i in ihe fhimiel s,uL(. tb.- ri'iupletien t.t iigmiil drvdslis M l n'e,i,i:ii.e .r-ui-iug during tb" iHjr 1; -he iv ct l'lul.ulelphln, ileii" in neferilrn"- 'Wui the tonditteiis Impi.sei i, rln , ;i-.'ii.' piejci. ust.ired tu- cmiiiiiel -m j.i ,j-i !liln-101 S betttei" I'e-'.e F, " di Mil' arm I'ussvi.nk a eim,. j ..... I'uvette tlaverelI en his last visit te this city. CilY Is II CUlO. f1ltnllM.nnl.1.tl. Ire ! nan. dies(d in the m.ide. with stick I and bewUr. He niight draw pedestiluri attention. Unldle bus n slurp, hard I ;nvy and a powerful body. Wntkins ' combs his blink hair into two syni-' metiic.il pomp."dour, which rise half the length of his f ice above bis fore bead. This tr'm will doubtless meld the impulse of at least the eight men al lieadv secured, luiting thnt office, per- ine iruwus veil? nei ense nmns "if'ijaps. with Ueerge t r.iig. nn iren-grnv leute. nor wr.x there nny wild an laim farmer and si nisti. e of the peace. Craig .ive nt spots wnerc thousands of school j, Kr,M... almost gilm-fucul man. ch.'drcti had gntherefl. notably in Mt. Hiram .IucJIillan,s thin features litdj Vernen place, about the monument le ijp,imj n M.irtllnsly laige black inus W: slmigtiiti. In the siiuare there was .l(,i1(1 uj,, ilrett aitt!,jS purkeieu 2re.it waving et nags nun iiicerint. ijut liis dnik brews ami Ins sliee button black eyis eprcs continual surprise I he lltll (m j. i condition that 'l.e ' or the State et I', v wi ntaln the impie.i'!, i Ulj's priji't'eii veiks shall have ' . tl i' ii ml in oper.il.eii ' '1 lie wutk di ue - ' i It .llg pielei t his fli iy feel di ep am t" t u the iiiei di , 1 ilari'e ti tile le l'lllllldelp ii.i , I. i .lita'nu tli nimi i m-'s, T' " wm I. ah I'llS lll.llle It elsll for 1 II U J "jell tlie oil li'tllieile- i id I't 'JKSi I' Pn.ladelpiii i is Ivan.a Sim , h.ifiii.l until m Hi -In .lt'.li n I'llllpletiJ ii. Willi iiM r tm i v i i i i, i f. e' ide .. riv.-r .a d ' i Mile ll s ! ' .lli. UI'MtlV l.l ,e.Is et 1111V ll e. Hi' Hie ll v Vji I sl'l til oilier i ri - I UstlU's 10 .Iteil at Mlt)iil peillts un Tile ,1'ver. Vescids :ue no Im s I i tiwllei ti) .lUUHIL' III tile l)e!,l.,ile K. e' I,, ivvnit the higher 'ides te n ihl tin m re f nti'i and .isieiid in. Si1 mUi i "Rlvfr. (anal liupievemniis XdiaiKin '"I lie av.iihiule iiinds -I, I i,. ,,,, . ,, te tin- reiiievnl of a few iseliitrd ,,!, f,lw.ils which have in di.ciAirei . t side of the aie is 1 1 eicd i t,. , ,,nz CDllttad Asthe.lM eU'llt ill tiy ( leiiienceau spoke enlv a lew werils at the historical Mieietv, Ite.vsuuiiig, le wild, was n yie.it pnvvr. but ,t grf.itu" power wiis th.vt Insplted bv 'eel.Ilg It was the feeling that l.afavetie tleu.'bt. mere than tlie lutuul niillt.it v .id le'ideted. lie sid. thnt was e ral-labl- te America ill its sttu,gle fr t:"delii. Tie lull. ail' e that lias existed bc-ve-n Piaiue and Amen a since has 1 eV -iiesiiite tlie distance and ti i i n.'s 'hut bring pieples apart." In- i." ii I'd. told tixt : I '..low rbal tlie diffeieiii'es of to te i.av wire i.s nethiiiK, whin the grci I . !.' te me is a i-eii of Tran' e, fen I 'tote I had spoken, show id me that1 . ' ar'- wet) in the same plan'." I. 'r"ii if ing 'letr.fiv enn. whom lie -Mtrr-d f, a ' n maltei of hitnrv with- '. . uier H-" Ji.ilge SteikbiiiU'" ie- iui flu' th" Mnrvtnnd I.gllntiue id . .Tie I.a'.ivetti' and his dci.inilaiits i.t.z'- of "ne State, and .nfniined i'len eiH 'an tiiii1 ihe hlsfeiiral secletv iterided t" prupe-e similar ii'iiuti nu u'ia'-' e' n n eiiceau when the I.eis. .. .re r.(r inn '-. Mivni' William l". P.renln? then wel- "irii'u "he Tlgei en behtilf r.f 15a Mmeie, .md 'I'lveiiiet Uleit ('. Hltilue eieei.il li'ii ilitiv'un 1 i half of the State ''! n.ei i .ii na- si heduli d n r e - tei V i-iiii;uni (i i " eVliiii. PRESBYTERIAN LAYMEN IN NATIONAL CONFERENCE Kansas City Assembly Hears Dr. Foulkes in Keynote Address Kaiis.cs City. lcc. 4 il'. A P llepieseiitatives et I'm sb.ii imii 'in-lies ill nil p.nn of rh I nitisl state- weie lieie tonne in lltKnd Hie 1'iisl.yterlin davmen'i N in i I '"elll'e Which Will Clese lie ndler I'm the kiyijeie addre-w tednv D William Hirnti Pimlkis. ic Veu Vm I itv. general sntilurv nt the 'is,t. iii inn X"v 1'ra Memiihiii, IiiuI ns a sibjeet, ' Pi.s'iv ii ii,intI..iyii.i n .Mai ion. III.. Dec 4 -William S Oilbei'. of Tnnteli, N. .1,, would-be eutiniiiT of tin? deft ndnnts in tl. Herrin massacie ttial, has been Inyltc! te visit Hciriii. 111., near which t itv ' the massacie leek plui". b. A. T. Pnre. Mayer of that citv and miners', official. Mayer Pace, . ttci leading the letter 'hat tiilbert wrote te Circuit Judge II. T. lint tw ell, sicking employment ns the efl'n inl exemtliiiier. decided that if he had as imii h nerve as the letter In d.iatnl be mitfht liUu tn visit Iltrrln I VIIOR l.f.IIF.ll HARNs) I AW naiiisiv 1. l'v,nulil, rlialrmaii 'if tl V-en eftul l.ibnr I'art announces roll upfu'i 1 i.) lij'ar I." In rnnri n-wpect riiU ip ral Inter m s'r.intr.l William Iluaclt w ut'ltvl c' I'cnili l,KI")i:ri Fart'irn .SVn i ,rvk V lute of rurelen News '"'h !as in the I'uci i.riQLe "MHke It u Habit - U'i s Levely and Lasting '', 'f. i i't ftiin In our t A r t . tliitfct 4f ilenitstic urn J Intpert! itrn ts ii ml tullt't miter Hlim iMfJ uiikM und Trict-1 frebi .'J tr 'i $-' ft liettl. LLEWELLYN'S r ail. IiiIiIi'h Standiml Urinr s 1518 Chestnut Street On i J)a'lll fiifli Mulii ih' -r-; ;.,.WV,,,A , ... rrM Diamond Rings Appropriate Christmas Gifts It has often been said that vc have one of the largest diamond selec tions in the city of Philadelphia. We arc direct importers; our diamonds are of a uniformly high quality and moderately priced. Many exclusive pieces are included in our collection Platinum soluape e pierced design, large diamond in hexagonal setting . $150 ttractivc rittfj of platinum, with large diamond and square sapphire $125 Platinum guard or wcen -nig. cncirded with 6 dta tivnids . .. $110 Dainty finger ring ei pU" nuni, pierced design, two diamonds and square sap 1'liire $M5 Platinum solitaire, dan ly laccwerk design, large dia mond in round setting. .$300 'sRi r ' ttra live platinum in g, two large and six binall dia monds $210 Artistic platinum ring of open-work design, two large and 12 small diamonds, ,$400 Charming platinum un with three large and I-' smaller diamonds $375 Platinum ring, .1 large, .2 -.mall diamonds; calibre - cut sapphires $675 Our sew catalog ceataiai mere tkaa 4000 photographic illuatratieni call or write for a copy. S. Kind & Sens, UIO Chestnut Street , DIAMOND MERCHANTS-JEWELEH&-SILVKRSMITHS HQrtE SEW iwg V mr. KlHMHHHHHMBMHHVu BKjuJQa4V I VX arrXlAHPHCKliMV& vflr II III fill l70i .v Jt3 ' JIT 7pte ig7rrTTw r-H iff I III Yzzsz M WKBJ 1UHH 1HI, J). 'TlBH A I I II III I III I QtLKS and velvets my ButifTihiv iiiiiiii iwu mmiw mi h i i aiiH kj iimhieh. ninuxHH. Hi rnrriiiivi pjiiiiiiiiiuhh i mmm . a ia "- .is in deeply lined pnller. He leeks sub- iMiintml. trustworthy, but wearv ' Fj Asseclsttd Prcs Ilaltimere. Pec. 4 Gt'erpes Clemen- ..... 1...M...1 i... r..j. ir. .,. ..i. . ., . , , . . ., ,, , , Ihi ,1'rce yeunitest men nre (icerce I bridge, in.' president et tlie Maiylnnd (j,n, tne eniy tmlen minei'. twenty twenty IIlsteili.il Society, ns "the most mem- seven: Henry Kiddle, thirty-three, niid ernb!" future thw century has pre-'r"" ""'t"1 eriy -wiree. uiey K ducid." declared in n Uriel" today that lie was peind i ti.. .....i vv ii ii,;.k.iti i.i,,, ii.ni.j i ..V .IIH. . --....... , ...... .U.'..d ( less like ii fiirmer than a lerk lit a ('usty nflire. have the nppearnnce of being se far the le:it eenseipuntij! m"!! en the jury. N. J. "EXECUTIONER" ISVITED TO HERRI :L MANY women arc making c 1 e t h c r this fall and Thresher Hros.' Heme Sewing Week is expected te aid the home newer help her select materials for new garments nnd save her money. for maklni underthlnrs. ..,...-' - . . , i in hm in nhuntinnca nna ai levv price. The economical hem ..nmaiMaa lnnkn for relief from t.ii ,.irt Iibm turnnil te Thfeilhev Brei. Qome Monday or any ether day this week and see hew well we liave planned for you and hew much we can save you. Thresher Bres. "The Syecialtu Silk Stere" 1322 Chestnut Street Announce The Adoption of "HOME SEWING WEEK" for One Week Each Season : Spring and Pall The keenest buyer will rececnize this, THRESHER'S HOME SEWING WEEK, a period set aside each year for the real benefit of every one who sews; just en the eve of every one's desire for new clothes. Fer twenty-one years Thresher Brethers have been foremost in supplying these demands, offering the highest type of Silk and Velvet fabrics te complete the wardrobe. Don't fail te attend, as the offerings are such remarkable values, presenting wonderful opportunities te every HOME SEWER te anticipate future requirements. SILKS AND VELVETS VTfttMVfttssV These who foresightedly plan te de their Christmas Shopping early will make no mistake in exam UlriSUTlS ining these values for practical and sensible giving. Christmas is but 3 weeks atvay 2150 Yards, 40Inch All Silk Brocade Crepes $ :c .ue We feel we were fortunate te have this let of Brocade Crepe offered te us at the very height of the season and in a season when Brocade Crepes are, without question, the last word in fashion. The manufacturer, desiring te reduce his stock te a minimum in order te close his books en Novem ber ."0, gave us this opportunity in Philadelphia te pass en te you this saving of ever one-third. (Retail value $4.50.) Fnce, per yard Suggestions for Brocade Crepes' many uses of today are the new Draped Gowns, Jacquettes, Blouses, Elegant Vrap and Fur Linings, etc. There are four patterns in ever 30 colors and combinations te make selections from. 40-Inch CREI'E DE CHINE In a large assortment of Light and Dark shades, suitable for Lingerie, Blouses, Dresses, etc. Heme Sewing Week Price SX.35 Our GEORGETTE and CHIF FON assortment of 300 different colors enables you te match any tint you miffht desire. lO-Inch KADIUM TAFFETA In lry. Flesh. Pink and Black. A dependable quulity for underthings. Special value nt, yaid SI .05' 36.1nch WASHABLE SATIN In Ivery and Pink, medium heavy weight, ex cellent quality for Xmas undci things'. Heme Sewing Week Price SI. 25 .151-40 SATIN FACED SILK and WOOL CREPE Tins high-class fabric has been in great denw.nd this season. Navv, Caramel, .Midnight Blue ami Black. Special uluc at, yard SR.65 33-Inch IMPORTED NATURAL COLOR PONGEE Excellent quality, no rice powder, high lustre, quality we can fully recommend for service. Especial ly desirable for Blouses, Dresses, Men's Shirts, Pajamas and Draperies. Heme Sewing Week Price.. Sl.lO and SI. 35 36-Inch BLACK LUSTBOUS SATIN ruvedyc, rich Black; greatly under the nobitive cost te manufacture today. Heme Sewing Week Price S2.25 40-Inch CANTON CREPE (Pure Silk) , In White, Navy, Dark Brown and Black. Splendid value. Heme Sew ing Week Price S2.10 36-Inch LINGERIE TRICOLETTE JERSEY In Plain and Drop Drep Stitched elfec'-, in Ivery, Flesh and Orchid, greatly in demand for Xmas underthings. Heme Sewing Week Price S1.35 (Silk Undervest can be made out of yA mi. for $i.ei) Vc arc showing thirty-nine neir street and irenina shades (in clvding Illack) of COSTUME CHIFFON VELVETS; nothing excels thrm in popular demand. Alse our assortment of TRIM MING AND MILLINERY VEL VETS is most complete. Waists HAND-MADE WAISTS Of batiste nnd voile (every stitch hand done), real filet lace and edging, nil new models. ,lui.t thu ideal waist for gifts. Heme Sew ing Week Price S3.05 Kimonos Of cotton crepe, daintily embroidered and ribbon trimmed, all new attractive mod els. Heme Sewing Week Price S3.95 36-Inch WHITE JAPANESE HABUTAI WASH SILK In medium and heavy weight. Heme Sewing Week Price 88c te S2.25 30-Inch L'NDEE CREPE In a medium weight, bright linish, washable, does net require ironing; yard S1.35 40-Inch SATIN CHARMEUSE Geed weight, soft, blight finish, light and dark shades, plenty of navy, brown and black; yard S1.95 40-Inch PRINTED CREPES DE CHINE The .season's new patterns, Persian, Cietennc, Caravan and Paisley colors, medium and heavy-weight crepe suitable for trimming?, dress linings and com bining with plain materials in the new style dresses; yard S1.05 te S3.95 36 Inch SATIN MESSALINE Geed weight, medium lustre in all the wanted colors; .aid S1.35 36-Inch CHANGEABLE TAFFETAS In all the wanted high colors, toned down with white, giving the appeniance of a sefl, frosty surface, also black; yni S1.95 Samples Given With Pleasure Bleemers SILK JERSEY BLOOMERS Full length (reinforced), large variety of street shades, including black. Heme Sewing Week Price S4.95 KNICKERS Made from n very geed quality of Tricot Jeisey, full G2-inch hip measure and well tailored in flesh, white and ftieet shades. Heme Sewing Week p-,c- S1.95 36-Inch SHIRTINGS Supcrspun broad cloth, fine, close, Arm weave, medium finish in a large assortment of plain and multi-colored stripes, suitable for dresses, men's shirts and pajamas, launders perfectly; yard SI. 65 40-Inch FLAT CREPE Fine, close, firm weave, medium-bright finish, the sea son's newest crepe in all the wanted street shades, also beautiful black, a lik able gift for mother; yard S3.25 36-Inch VEtVET CORDUROY WIDE WALE In a desdrable weight, in a geed line of colors, plenty of white, navy, brown and black, suitable for children's coats, house robes, jackets and kimonos; yard 05c 27-Inch VELVETEEN TWILL Back and fast pile, soft finish, medium lustre, in all the wanted street shades, yard.Sl.65 36-Inch CHIFFON-FINISH VEL VETEEN Excellent quality twilled back; in colors. Heme Sewing Week Pl- S1.95 Large! Importer! and Distributor of Silk Mail Orders Promptly Filled Our Mail Order Department Is ready te give prompt and efficient personal attention te the requirements et our out-of-town patrons. 36 and 38 Inch SILK DUVETYNE Seft, close pile in all the Wanted colors, suit able for dresses, capes nnd separate skirts; yard S2.95 and S3.95 10-Inch CHIFFON VELVET AH silk soft supple finish in a geed line of colors, street and evening shades. Plenty of brown and navy; yard '. S5.95 38 te 40 Inch IMPORTED BROCADE VELVETS en CHIFFON VOILE GROUNDS Well-covered patterns in twenty new street and evening shades, including Navy. Heme Sewing Week Price S10.95 ",4;J.n&IM,,!FK,) W00L KROAD-' CLOTH Medium weight, geed lu?tie, line of colors, plenty of navy, brown nnd black; yard g jj gj- Silk Petticoats Of striped chiffon taffeta made from our own silk in our workrooms, nil new models with clnstic top, full .'.2-inch hip measure. Heme Sewing Week Price. S2.95 Very excellent quality of silk indium in a splendid range of colors, also black, gen erous widths, flounces made with Van Duke ruffle, small silk underlay. Heme .Sewing Week Price S4 95 REMEMBER If u ,s ' w iw.w T, i . .. 'ou w"l "nd it m Thresher a nnA usually at lower price than the same quality can he procured elsewhere Walnut 2035 Walnut 2036 K L i " -i ; n & Read the Advertisements en the Classified P .sr, tv ages V s r .11 ...,. -f-lKV J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers