STORE OPEN TILL SIX 'OPPORTUNITY — The Globe's Surprise Sale of the Surplus Stock of L. Adler, Bros, and Co., Makers of the jggi Famous Adler- Rochester J Clothes At $14.75 / C Every Suit Worth s2O or More "II7HY do you begin a special sale at this time of the year", we »» were asked. Our response was—OPPORTUNITY. OPPORTUNITY to buy at a great reduction—OPPOR TUNITY to give you the benefits of our purchase and grant you SAVINGS the equal of which you have never seen— THATS THE REASON. If we can save you $5.25 and more on a fashionable suit we know you will appreciate it. Vacation Luggage — A sale of trunks, bags and suit cases that will remind every person that vacation time is close at hand. $5.50 Trunks are ...$3.95 I $6.50 Suit Cases are $5.00 $6.50 Trunks are ...$4.20 $6.50 Bags are $5.00 $7.50 Trunks are ...$5.50 I SIO.OO Bags are $8.50 THE GLOBE "TYPHOID MARY" IS BLAMED FOR EPIDEMIC Authorities Believe Woman, Im mune From Disease, Trans mitted It to Newport Special to The Telegraph Newport, Pa., May 13.—With more than forty cases of typhoid fever al > ready reported here, local and State health authorities are to-day making every possible effort to check a fur-| ther spread of the disease which is I supposed to have been brought into this borough by milk bought from a "Typhoid Mary." Some of the most prominent residents of the town are 111 and three deaths already have been recorded. The loc2tl authorities and Miss Sarah Butler, a supervising nurse, hurried here by the State Department of Health will confer on the advisability of engaging one of the unused hotels here as an emergency hospital until the epidemic is under control. Traced to Milk Supply It was stated this morning that the number of cases would likely go be yond fifty as there are quite a few persons suspected of having the fever but whose illnesses have not as yet been diagnosed. The first case was discovered about a week ago and oth ers followed in rapid succession. It was like a bolt from a clear sky as Newport is noted for its cleanliness and its water supply is of the best. Physicians at first almost failed to realize that they had typhoid fever to contend with, knowing the conditions existing in the borough, but thev, the local and State health authorities be gan an investigation and traced the origin of the epidemic to a supply of milk brought into the town by a local distributor. Further inquiry elicited the information that the milk was from a farm where a short time ago the owner died of typhoid fever. The widow continued to conduct the place and although she was never ill with the fever she is suspected of hav ing transmitted the bacteria to the milk and in turn to the customers of the local milk distributor. Although the authorities are not positively cer tain that the woman is responsible, she is strongly suspected. She has heard the stories of "Typhoid Marv" of Philadelphia notoriety and is now , Start a Health A Account in the aßk 1H n Bank of Life "p & for Your Baby M JEFgSBB heritage that >" you can give your baby is ~ S/~ ;p<. V health, and health depends \ te \ *5fJ mainly on his food. Nurse mdX y your ha b y you can, but \q? V" V\ lr^t'2k^P/ when mother's milk fails, \» /C'V do not use cow's milk. It is 7/-' #4 ,£? almost impossible to get it —pure, and it is always hard for babies to digest. Cow's milk was made for strong little calves, not for babies' tender little stomachs. Use the Fdbd that for three generations has been best for babies ) Nestles Food. Nestll's is pure and Btfe. It has Send th» coupon today ftr I AM juet the nourishing elements necea- aamplm box or Najtle'a and •» for aary to build firm flesh, bone and With the for r &i%yzzzsrzz*.'z: of Nestle S Food—milk from rigidly should know about your baby. tested cows in sanitary Dairies. In • • . Nestle's the curd of the millc is ren- li ' dered soft and fleecy as in mother's NESTLi'S FOOD COMPANY, milk, and to it are added the food Woolworth Bid*.. New York elements that cow's milk does not Pl#»»e send me FREE your book and contain, and that baby needs—until trl *' It ia a perfect Food for your little Nime baby. Just add cold water and boil. Address =ji City THURSDAY EVENING. I suffering from nervous strain brought! ' on by fear that she unwittingly caused the epidemic. Samples of her blood were taken to-day and a thorough analysis will be made by a State chem ist. The State authorities who are here have commended the residents of Newport for the precautions they have taken in their effort to control the dis i ease. Although every effort is being made to keep the disease within the bor ders of Newport, it is understood that ; there are some cases outside. "Sporting Desire For Sensation/' Says Writer By Associated Press Venice, via London. May 13.—"N0 matter how deeply one may sympa thize with the dead of the Lusitanla." says an editorial in the Vienna Neue Freie Presse, "there is no ground in international law for America to in tervene. Shall the Germans stand by j helplessly while England monopolizes the importation of arms and muni tions of war? I "Why did millionaires like Vander bilt want to travel on a ship of death after warning? It was a sporting de sire for sensation which brought dis aster to them." SOCIALISTS FIX DATfS By Associated Press Chicago, May 13.—The 1916 national convention of the Socialist party will be held in Chicago the week beginning June 11 of that year despite the spirit ed effort by New Vork to get the meet ing. This was determined by the national committee of the party which continued its sessions here to-day. Deaths and Funerals SERVICES FOR MRS. RROI'UHER Funeral services for Mrs. Mary <-t. Rrougher. who died vesterdav after noon at her home. SIT Green street, will be held from the home Saturday after noon. the Rev. Floyd Appleton, rector of St. Paul's Eplhscopal Church, offi -1 Hating. Burial will be made in the Harrisburg Cemetery. She Is survived by one daughter. Miss Minnie Brougher, and one sister, Miss Fannie Dunlap. MRS. .JOHNSOX SERVICES 1 Funeral services for Mrs. Julia K Johnson, aged 41. who died Tuesday morning at her home. 420 Herr street will be held to-morrow afternoon, at ' I, J r , om the Wesley African Methodist Episcopal Church, the Rev W. A. Ray officiating. Burial will be j made in the Lincoln Cemetery l*-5Te6LTOn>»l 700 MISTS Will SING IN BIG CHORUS Members of Stough Choir to Help in Hillis Campaign; Meetings Are Well Attended A chorus of nearly 700 voices sinn ing: lively campaign songs will be the bis: feature at the Hillis tabernacle service. Second street and Buser's run, this evening. \ Two hundred of the singers will come from Marysvllie, where the Rev. Mr. Hillis conducted a recent revival, and 250 more will come from the big Stough chorus at Harrlsburg. The remainder of the chorus will be the singers In the Hillis choir here. Mrs. Hillis addressed a meeting in the tabernacle this afternoon. The i membership of the booster choir has reached over 200. This choir will sing every Saturday evening. Alumni Association to Play "Antics in the Attic" "The Antics In the Attic" will be the title of a humorous one-act playlet to be staged by members of the Steeltun High School Alumni Association at its annual banquet this year. Written and directed by William M. Harclerode. supervisor of music In the Steelton schools, the playlet will be produced entirely by members of the alumni. Some of the principal roles will be carried out by William M. Harclerode, H. Russell Rupp, Paul P. Miller, Harod Wells, Charles Krout, Bryce Newbaker and Miss Nora Gaff ney. Tickets for the reception and banquet must be engaged before Tues day, May 25. STEEL CO. PLANTS HEDGE In line with Steelton's recent efforts for a more beautiful borough, the Pennnsvlvania Steel Company has decorated the surroundings of its new office building: at Front and Swatara streets in a neat manner. A row of Siberian Privet hedge has been planted around the building: and a beautiful lawn started. The hedge was set un der the direction of Albert F. Leeds, who supervised the erection of the new office building. ARC LAMP FAILS A few seconds after an automobile had passed this morning an arc lamp at Front and Walnut streets crashed to the pavement, struck at the ha.se of a telephone pole and carried with It one of the Civic Club's garbage cans. STEELTON SNAPSHOTS Miss Stecs 111. Miss Friede Stees is ill at her home, Second and Pine streets. To Confer Degree.—Steelton Lodge, Xo. 411, Knights of Pythias, will con j fer the second degree upon a large class of candidates this evening. Inspect Plant. Members of the Senior and Junior classes of the Har risburg Technical high school in spected the Pennsylvania Steel plant this morning. Gets Hearing To-night.—Harry Ber rler, "Mayor of Hardscrapple": Joseph Berrier, a State game warden, and Robert. Berrier, will be arraigned be for Squire Gardner this evening to answer charges preferred by Miss Vesta Shawl, formerly the Berrier's housekeeper. Gmitriim Heslgn.s.—R. L. Guntrum yesterday resigned his position in charge of the new 28-inch mill at the steel plant and left for Chicago. Announce Mirth. Mr. and Mrs. John Koch. -i!7 South Second street, an nounce the birth of a daughter, Martha Jane, Thursday, May 6. WILLIAM J. BREMZER Funeral services for William J. Brenizer. who died in Carlisle, were held from the home of his son, Wil liam L. Brenizer, 215 Lincoln street, yesterday. The Rev. J. M. Shoop, of | Grace United Evangelical Church, of-j ficiated. Burial was made in the Baldwin Cemetery. FI.ETCHER FUXERAI, TOMORROW Funeral services for Mrs. Joseph Fletcher will be held from her late home. 117 South Front street, to-mor row morning, at 10:30 o'clock. Ser vices will be private and burial will be made in the Oberlln Cemetery. The body of Mrs. Fletcher may be viewed at the home to-day from 4 to 10 o'clock this evening. I'MIDDLETOWA' * - MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS Mrs. Christian Garman, who has hadan atlpek of appendicitis, is im proving. Charles Kennard, who was confined to hi 3 bed for the past week with pleurisy, is convalescing. Mrs. J. M. Ackerman and Mrs. Charles Faust and son Jack, left this morning for Harrisburg, where they will visit relatives. HOW MUCH LAND IT TAKES TO PASTURE ONE PERSON The following is taken from the cur rent issue of Farm and Fireside: "How much land does 16 take to support a cow. or a horse, or a hog? Rather Important questions to every one of us, but not so important as the query: "How much land does It take to support a person? "A recent survey made by the United States government in Ohio seems to show that it cost on the average $197 to board and house each person on the farm. "That is, the husband, wife and three children must have an income of $985 if they live as well as the average. "This is the income in dollars, and the examination—on forty-four farms —indicates that it takes forty acres to 'pasture' a person." RAT-RILLING CLUB IN TEXAS In the current issue of Farm and Fireside appears the following ac count of a boys' club in Atacosa coun ty, Texas, which combined good farm ing with the primal hunting instinct in man: "It is a rat-killing club. "All the boys start in as high pri vates. but the soldiers with a record >of a hundred rats becomes a corporal. "A sergeant must have killed 200. "A second lieutenant's commission goes to the slayer of 500. "Probably the rats will not last till the army secures a general, but rats are numerous, and one never can tell. "No more seriously useful work can be undertaken than this one of exter minating rats, and after the rats are gone Mr. Kloppenburg. the county agent, has other labors for the army, Including the trial by court-martial of the various birds to determine whether or not they should he killed, the im provement of the roads, and the like. It is to be hoped that the fly will not be allowed to escape." hahrisburg *&£&£& telegraph LABOR FEDERATION ENDORSES SUFFRAGE [Continued from First Page.] of Mrs. O. D. Ollphant, an antlsuf fragiat from Trenton, N. J., who, dia satisfled with the audience riven her on the opening day of the convention (laat Tuesday) tried again to get the antla' case before the delegates. Half a dozen representatives of the unions connected with the liquor Industries fought hard in her behalf, but the chair ruled that only recognized dele gates should be granted the privilege of the floor to discuss the suffrage resolution. In rendering this decision, .President Maurer explained that both the antls and the suffragists had been given the opportunity to present their respective cases before the convention on Tues day and that further presentations from either Mrs. Oliphant or Mrs. Ger trude Fuller. who had represented the suffragists, were unnecessary. He was supported in this stand by a majority of the delegates, but it was not until after a heated discussion led by dele gates from Philadelphia that the mat ter was dismissed and the vote on the resolution calling for the Pennsylva nia Federation of Labor's support of the suffrage amendment at the polls this year, was taken. Vigorous Arguments Meanwhile, prior to the appearance of Mrs. Oliphant, vigorous arguments in favor of the convention supporting the woman suffrage resolution, were presented by "Steve" McDonald, presi dent of the Scranton Central Labor Union, and "Dave" Williams, of Allen town. Both speakers urged the dele gates to remember that it was the working woman who needed the ballot and that to renounce her right to it would he disloyal to the basic prin ciples of organized labor. Mr. Williams struck a responsive chord when, in answer to the argu ment that some women would not use the ballot, he said: "Let the society women who want to give their monkey dinners and their wht&t parties stay at home and not vote If they don't care to. But let the working women who do want to vote, and who do need it, have it." Thunderous applause greeted this plea. "Steve" McDonald Speaks Steve McDonald, the president of the Scranton Central Labor Union. said in part: "I have been sent here by the Scran ton Central Union and 1 speak as the representative of its members and the members of its allied unions. They believe that this union should renew its endorsement of suffrage for jj'omen. "Every crime, every Infamy, every injustice inilicted on the men and women of this state can be directly charged to the neglect and ignorance of the men who have not fully exer cised their right of the ballot. We must blame the men, the voters, for the laws that are at fault. They made them. "If we never yet been able to establish laws that were just by the voters of men. it is time we took our niothfrs and daughters, our wives and sisters into the political arena so that we may see if their good influence will not enable us to enact laws for the benefit of mankind. Laws for Hogs "Do you believe the mothers who go down into the valley of death to bring each human atom into this world would ever vote for a condition of things which permits a man to apply to the government and secure the serv ices of high paid experts to cure a sick hog for him but denies the man who asks the government to help him with an expert to cure his sick child? He is told there iu a law for hogs, but no law for children. "If that is equitable law, It is time we had a change of opinion. "There are 8,000,000 children and girls and women in our factories and mills. You know that they are simply being fed to the jaws of criminal greed, that their lives are being crushed out because they are helpless. "You know that the children and the wives and the mothers of the poor are deprived of all those chances for ideal things which we should all strive for. As to Better Laws "Do not believe anyone who tells you the women's votes will not help get better laws, for in the suffrage states you will find that they have already enacted better laws. You will find that their first move was to attack the auction block on which our chil dren were being sold into child slavery and our women into white slavery. It was the frenzied appeal of the mothers that secured these laws j against such things. "Everything that is damnable, de spicable and lamentable in the laws can be traced, as I said before, to the neglect of the men who now vote. Let us hear the plea of the girls who work beside us in the mills and the factories, the women whom we are so proud to welcome Into our labor organizations, the women who have brought us into the world and who in many cases have been forced to go out into the world and labor to keep us alive. Let us hear their plea and help get them the vote." "Dave" Williams 011 llie Floor "Dave" Williams, of Allentown, speaking for the resolution endorsing suffrage, which had been introduced by the committee of which he Is a member, said in part: "I am surprised to see any oppo sition to a resolution endorsing woman suffrage In a convention of the Fed eration of Labor of Pennsylvania, that state where working conditions are so rotten and the interests are able to drive down wages by using underpaid women's and children's labor. "Those who say that woman's place Is in the home and she should not in terest herself in things outside of it should remember that as man claims the vote, it is man's fault that these bad labor conditions exist. "Suffrage is one of the marks of progress. One hundred years ago women were denied an education and the first man to advocate their admis sion to the public schools was arrested. Think of It : Making Slaves of Wives "You who would make a slave of the wife must expect that that wife will have stunted children. You are the ones to blame for the fact that children are the prey of industrial greed. The women are helpless now. All they ask is freedom to help them selves. "The worklngmen of the labor unions should do their utmost to get women the vote so they can ask them to help secure better labor laws. Think what an aid the hundreds of thousands of worklngwomen's votes would be! "Let the society women who want to give their monkey dinners and their whist parties stay at home and not vote if they do not want to. But let the workingwomen who do want the vote have it." When the aye and nay vote was taken on the resolution the navs suc ceeded in making a volume of noise that confused matters and left the chair in doubt. "801 l call: roll call!" demanded Steve McDonald. "Get them on rec ord. Let us see who ,thev are so we can tell the men who made them dele gates how they have betraved their Instructions from their local unions." The same delegates who had op posed the resolution now ooposed a roll call. Under the rules of the con vention, a standing vote was first taken. The chair announced the re sult as 154 votes for the endorsement of suffrage and 48 opposed. This set tled the question so definitely that there was no need for further action and the roll call was dispensed with to save the time of the convention. Other resolutions adopted were: Endorsing the recommendations of >•»*•««»»»•» •-Buy here not alone bccnn»e print art lower, but because qualities are better» •#•••••••••*• 0 Quality, Economy, Style, Timeliness; All Combine to Make These Week-End Attractions Particularly Interesting to You ———————————— Men's Furnishings For S"V /T *ll • Summer U UllTier JVI ll ll Jlgl'V' Men's nrm Shirts In floured nml •' striped Percale, nil slr.es ... 25c C. »• I %r I » >•/■ f I r . , MM J.« Men' Blue Clinnibrar and lllnck Stylish Wide Vmriety Modestly „ w , or "j »•«■«■.■" • ••• ; ' ~ Men's Sumner I nderwear nnn Hnl n • J brlKKan, ' «rny mixed, Mack nnd fTlCea white. In shirts nnd drnwers, nil sixes 25c n Weekly arrivals of new shapes and color combinations in VtMet'ic Vnlon™suits'." TWO- ; Ladies' Hats and Trimmings insure a complete selection here Men^Tsnk' Hose, bi.ek, n.v f , tan. at all times of the newest ideas in Millinery. putty and white, special ... 25c ~ _ ... . . , . . , , , Men's l.lsle Hose, nil colors . . 1-Vie It will pay you to see the new hats just received, embrac- Men's silk Boot Hose, an colors, ing Leghorns, White Hemp. Tuscan and Horsehair Hats in roIon>(1 ro „ 011 H o.e. .u'cni- i white and black, straw color, hemp and Panama. Especially «">. »ci 3 pnirs for 25c . - n, , TT tt A. . A . -n Men'* lllxert Hone Bp and 9c interesting are the new Black Milan Hemp Hats with Beaver xru'R \>ck"*•«•, «. P eoini values in Top-New York's latest craze. 'ioiorV, Then there are the new Sport and Outing Hats, Felt and ; asc ' Duck Hats in white and Palm Beach colors. A large assort- Men** b"?"s,'boc v«iue'.'..' p'sc ; ment of Children's Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats and a wide Tiu'en c o?iari 5c "™ d ioc ' range of trimmings of all kinds. canv«« moves Te, ioc and 25e LOWER-THAN-ELSEWHERE PRICES. Ladies' and Children's Summer v Underwear and Hosiery , New Summer Dress Fabrics I Ladies', Misses'and Children's L "v£ji, |,lal " '""Voe^Sd^He New AVhlte Piece Goods In all the l,ap<*lfil Prfpfßi liinlle" Silk lilwle nnd 911k Boot For the Household Ladles' Corsets. (Carters attached. . bln ,'il' a "d colors 25c | Sprcial '»Sc Children's Black Hone 10c I.ance slse window screens, l.adles' Sanltar; Supplies, complete Children's black, white, tan, pink, 1 Hie and 25c line. blue aad chamhray colored Hone, Galvanised Hefrlsrerator Pans, spe- children's Drawers, special values . ... . ._ 12 He ][ clal -5c at _ lOe. 12Ue, 15c. 10c and "5c Children s black, white and tan [;ah nnl/.ed Garhaite Cans at Special Children's Gowns'and Skirts 25c Hose. Special 25c ~ Prices. Children's I nderbodles. Infants Silk l.lsle Hose 12V4c ~ Extra slr.e Gray Enauiel Preserve ioc. 15c and 25c Infanta' Mlk Hose 25c ~ . Kettles 25c » . ~ 10-<|t. Gray Enamel Seamless Water " ~ I lc to 25c Department Store Wall Splashers, Rood assortment. r u MattlnK Porch Seals 25c Where Every Day Is Bargain Dmy ,%(>«• Clothe* Bnskets at Sppclal y ° ♦ l.nrKf assortment Window Failing;, I 215 Market Street Opp. Courthouse j the Bakers' l'nion for an eight-hour day, and the elimination of cellar bak eries and unsanitary shops: reaffirming the stand taken by the Federation of | Labor one vear ago for stronger recog- 1 nition of rights of worklngmen in State j legislation: recommending union labels I on all loaves of bread sold by union j bakeries; endorsing legislation for the election of mine inspectors in bitumin ous regions by popular vote; recom mending an official paper for the Fed eration of Labor; urging all union men to refrain from patronizing Point Breeze face track. Philadelphia. A resolution commending the work of Commissioner of and Industry John Price Jackson, and recommending that this office be filled by popular vote, was recommitted to the commit tee on resolutions. Opposition to the re-election of James Maurer, of Heading, as president of the Pennsylvania Federation of it Is said, was forecasted, in the effort this morning to have the election of officers held this afternoon, instead of to morrow afternoon. A motion bv Thomas Kennedy, of I Ha/.leton. to liave the election take I place at :t o'clock this afternoon, I brought hitter opposition. Charges ] were made that it was an effort on the part of the United Mine Workers to run the convention. James Cronin. of Philadelphia, op posed the motion because Philadelphia delegates wero obliged to return home this afternoon. David Williams, of Allentown, charg ed the Philadelphia and Pittsburgh delegates with trying to prevent the election until they could bring more delegates to Harrisburg to vote for their candidate. No name was men tioned during the arguments, but It was said after the meeting that Robert McCreath, of Pittsburgh, representing the Central I>abor l'nion. would he a candidate against President Maurer. 1 After a number of delegates had scored the United Mine Workers, and charged that the miners were only a part of the convention, Francis Feehan, 1 of Castle Shannon, Pa., poured oil on i the troubled waters. He called atten tion to the fact that he was a miner, and that the Federation could not set along with mine workers alone. That I every delegate was important and the I mine workers should not consider that thev alone should dictate. Steve McDonald, of Scranton, moved J that the motion to hold the election tills ' afternoon be tabled, and It was passed by a vote of 11 to 97. Francis Feehan reported on the re sults of the visit of the executive com mittee to Governor Brumbaugh yester dav. He said the Governor promised to'give all interested parties due con-j sideratlon before taking final action on | the full crew repealer. The convention adjourned at noon, and the delegates marched to the Capitol to be photo graphed. 1 Try Skin Absorption Instead of Cosmetics The constant use of rouge and powder Invites a coarsened, roughened condi tion of the skin, eruptions, enlarged pores, blackheads and wrinkles. If you've learned this from experience, suppose you quit cosmetics and try the following: Ask your druggist for an ounce of ordinary mercoltzed wax and begin using this to-night. Apply like cold cream, washing it off in the morning. Keep this up for a week or two. The wax will literally absorb the coarse, colorless or blemished top skin, but so gradually as not to discommode you at all. Just as gradually the clear, velvety. naturally-tinted undergkin comes to the surface. And mercollzed wax becomes your everlasting friend. For those wrinkles and large pores, make a face bath by dissolving an ounce of powdered saxollte in a half pint wltoh hazel. This has remarkable astringent and tonic properties and beneficial results come quickly.—Ad vertisement. BUILDS NEW TISSUE How Father John's Medielne Nour ishes Those Who Are Pale and Thin Because it is made of pure and wholesome food elements. which strengthen and build new tissue. Father John's Medicine is the best tonic for those who are pale, thin and run down. It Is free from alcohol and dangerous drufcs in any form. u v Blr^ .Makes new Flesh & Stren^tK^^® MAY 13, 1915. John Fenwick Urged Not to Sail on the 111-fated Liisitania Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart this morning receiv ed a letter from the Syndicate Trading Company, New York, stating that John Fenwick, St. Oall representative of the Syndicate Company, who sailed from New York on the Lusitanla, has undoubtedly been lost. The letter after telling of the loss of their representative says: "It was against our advice that Mr. Fenwick sailed on the Lusitania. We recommended his going via the Medi terranean which was the way he came, or to take a Holland-American steam er to Rotterdam, but he did not believe that there was any danger, and as he had some business tl> transact in Eng land. he decided to take his chances on the Lusitania." DEMAND REPARATION Paris. May 13, 10.45 A. M.—The American Chamber of Commerce in Paris has adopted a set of resolutions calling upon President Wilson to ex act reparation from Germany for the loss of American lives by the torpedo ing of the Cunard liner Lusitania. Big Sayings For Friday and Saturday Here is a big chance for Friday and Saturday to save dollars on the merchandise you most need. Every item is a real bargain on high grade merchandise, worth your time to read. UNMATCHABLE CHANCES LOWEST PRICEf Ladies' $2.00 and $2.50 Wool Indies' Newest Model, all Wool Dress Skirts. Frl- 7Qr» sPri 5 P rin * Coats, $lO value. tf»/l Qfi day and Saturday ' **** Friday and Saturday : . Toadies' Newest White Dresses, Boys' 25c Romper Suits. 1 _ $3.50 value. Friday $1.98 Friday and Saturday ! an '® Sa j urda >" Wash Dress Skirts. Friday and I One lot House £<27 C Saturday, one lot Women's Ratine j ; Dresses and Dress Skirts, worth up Men's 25c Leather 14c to $ 2 - 00 - Friday 4Qr* Tip Suspenders and Saturday Women's 50c 29 C Unmatchable. Friday and Sat- Muslin Gowns urday special. Women's 50c Col -69c Dressing Sacques. 1 Oc ored and Black Sateei> OQ_ Friday and Saturday Petticoats. New goods. Unmatchable value. Shirtwaists. Women's and Misses' New Silk Pretty Tub Silk Waists, fancy Trimmed Coats, $7.60 value. Frl strlpes and plain colors, $3.00 day and dJO CQ values. Friday Saturday and Saturday * One lot Girls' Wash Dresses, Pretty Lingerie and Voile Waists, sizes to 6 years. 25c value. 1A all the very latest models. 98c Friday and Saturday XtC Real value $2.00. Our price One lot Girls' Wash Dresses, Pretty New Wash Silk Waists, sizes to 15 years, worth sl. All the newest colors and white. Friday and Saturday special"*'*' Real $2.00 values. 98C Girls' New AVash Dresses, worth Our price :... w w up to $2.00. Frl- oC„ New Suspender Dress Skirts, day and Saturday.. O*JC $3.50 and $4.00 value. match- Q )r]s . New . whUe and Colored able, Friday and >1 98 Dresses, worth to $3.50. * QQ Saturday Friday and Saturday.... © * »01/ One lot R. and G. SI.OO 59c Extra special Women's full Corsets. Friday and -Saturday length Fancy Crepe Kimonos, worth Unmatchable Girls' SI.OO Middy $2.00. Pretty patterns. Blouses, all 69c Frlda y an( ' Saturday new goods Women's Wash Petticoats, worth Girls' New SI.OO CQ. 50c. Friday Op Dresses, 6 to 14 years an(l Saturday Boys' New Norfolk Suits, worth Men's $1.50 Trousers. Corduroy to $3.50. Friday *1 fine ribbed. Frl and Saturday day and Saturday " Ladles' Untrimmed Hats, value Women's New House Dresses. SI.OO. Friday A " slze ". Friday and Saturday AiJv. R nd Saturday Men's Working Shirts. Unmatch- Girls' New Silk Trimmed Coat#, able values. Frl- "I A— 6to 14 years. $3.50 value. OB day and Saturday AtC Friday and Saturday.... SMITH'S, 412 Market St. QUEEN'S PALACE FOR WOUNDED fly Associated Press Rome, May 12, via Paris, May 13. Dowager Queen M&rwherita, mother of King Victor Emmanuel, has Riven orders that the second floor of her palace be transferred into a hospital for wounded in case of war. UNDERGOES OPERATION John Leary, 1616 Juniper street, was operated upon for appendicitis, last night, at the Polyclinic Hospital. His condition is good. Lowest Prices to DRESSMAKERS! Buy at wholesale prices! From one of the oldest and most completely stocked dressmakers' supplies firms in Philadelphia. Our catalogii" '.o.crs the entire line, everything you need in trimmings, linings, dry goods and specialties. Send us yotir name and address on a post card and we will mail you the complete catalogue with special prices, given only to dressmakers, lower than you're ever paid before. Address TOE PEG LEY STOKE, 1626 Columbia Ave., Philadelphia. 9