Americans Send Many Souvenirs Home From Coblenz CaUmi May 6.—Soldiers of the American Army of Occupation in the region of Coblena have been sending I And Still The Merchandise Flows In For This Big Sale. Come Wednesday 8 I Over 500 Stunning New Spring Silk Dresses In Harrisburg Shoe Mfg. Co.' s Purchase l| 1 Hi] -I _ 4 * 4 yt ll* _ Of Pumps, Oxfords and Shoes for Women, Misses and Children <1 M ft The Greatest Sale in Two And A Halt Years /VJjPR Supply your entire IWY§£s |1 rrni j "n • . t j_ rni rr\ , • V\ v season's needs at less (% j|u § rhree Great Big Lots: Three Tempting Prices | m Ihe Most Alluring Models for Afternoon and Street Wear—Every Wanted Color —All Sizes IX y big sale on Wednesda> 0 m This is one of those typical Kaufman events that women know means hurry to share in. Of course there are over five hundred ~ " || m Js Dresses in all but when you stop to think that they are being offered at the lowest prices in more than two years you will see at a glance All New, All Good, All Perfect, Stylish Pumps and Oxfords hj (jy that you had better hurry. Yes, we bought them at a "price." That's exactly why we can sell them at these prices. But they are so crisp and For Women, Misses and Children in Five Big Lots v! M fresh and tempting in their new styles and colors and materials that they will sell in a very short time. LOT NO 1 lOT NO 2 I )T HI M HPL ~ C2ll*- rpl C-11 T\ Harrisburg Shoe Manufac- Harrisburg Shoe Manufac- Harrisburg Shoe Manufac- hi N IHO OTOSSGS • Iho IJFOSSOS turinß Co -' s Women ' s 0x " t"ng Co.'s Pumps, Oxfords turing Co.'s Women's Pumps liM lliv UHHN - fjf& x 11V L7IIIV fords and Pumps; values to and Canvas Lace Boots; val- and Oxfords; values to $5.50. I|l I ~ 1 a ' e P r ' ce ' ues to $4.50. Sale price Sale price. Oxford*, (fun Metal Pump*, Itroxx'n Kid Oxfords. Clack i .nl ford*. Illnck 1 > I' ou Wlll find a most tempting array in the sea- and Ankle .Strap Pumps— = fords and Ankle Straps. ft hi you have ever seen at the price. They are Taf- son's latest styles in Printed Foulards, Printed Values to S4XO. Sale price Values to $3.00. Sale price J Sj. |jj feta. Satin, Satin and Georgette, Taffeta and Geor- jT~ \ 1 Georgettes, Charmeuse, Satin, Taffeta, Georgette HrowM. te KiT Oxford's, "ma'cit d° &" O \H. o i*t r eift Tan oxforjB - Black Kid oxfords. Ankle strap || Sjj gette combinations —in all the new and wanted r-g^-7' and Georgette combinations. In all colors and Leather Ankle Pumps, ah good styles; sizes n 1-2 s^zei'si^uTn 8 Uut,on Shoos ' A " B ° od S|jj (|j colors and in all sizes. I a " S ' ZeS f ° r women and mis ses. " ■ . |P ffij Regular sizes for women and misses. _ mBaKKKSBB^SBtMI : Regular sizes for women and misses. 117 A ffimn || " [' fij Also sizes for extra large women. | j Also sizes for extra large women. W Alu 1 U ' $1.25 WolllCll'S BIIFSOII jjj jj Colors ' Materials Waists 35C Hosiery i |fl Sdtin li.uiitifulLy lriinln c I ivilh em- 1 ' T--'::, ,/ lilaek silk reinfereed I'll' M li| rrsj •It T\ fSwpß N V broidery and lace sizes 36 to Miller Won't Rust Corsets'. ' und heel, lisle garter tops; some IIU ■ s h XpSkT, '—.MSB CiOpCll I hp yIB IT B Georcfottp 4 - ure sl 'Shtly imperfect. tfl VW-'Mq ... Ine OUK. UrebbCb JJS| SfnSS wS2" 52.89 $2.50 Corsets at $1.39 . - i Ni 111 J" - Charmeuse Ijlijp Wonderful waists made of rink or wh|te ( , outll aniu IB & -xt . j, flesh and white, league blue, topless models; non-rustabie bon- I|U if! M "P i V #l " Crepe Meteor SHSSS'S ..S'-SliV ,£USK* and 1 i Wr\ll Grey at I Printed Foulards IWII KWW"""" "SSAXK 1 W Wm V . m U ® i 'SSffi 5i.95 Jap silk Ladies' Thread [l] rS W&z 11 Printed I ' Made in white, flesh, maize 59c Brassieres and Silk AQ\\ N fV. " js& ,BPL and sunset in a nuinber of irx x 11 I .'fy !U M qrifl Georgettes 'Wslf prettily embroidered or lace BaildeailX, 38c rIOSC Tl M V.OIOI S anci . UtUI ft LULS> fIPCr trimmed models—sizes 36 to 46. "ucua, wt iai iV tM dl Are $25.00 and $30.00 Values ,*IIL- r,e Colored Voile CQ r Several styles in white Batiste, heelsHU and lisle gfrtVr'tips' iy fancy I.N THIS THIRD LOT OF SILK DRESSIiS you will have the and //ABW Waists DjC neatly trimmed; also in Mar- some are slghtvimnerfect°tn esl fli ' * ...jolce of .h - 1/ W " P,ey' voUes - with duisette and brocaded cloth; sizes bronze EQ 'xo l H WMi JX .. big front at the price. 4liarineti.se, Georgette, Crepe Meteor, . . . xvhite riioue eollir and cuffs trrnv neirl Xfrienn broxvn So tS iIST I atterns JSs. an'l GcorBt 'ttc combinations. All the new staple and fancy ComblHatlOHS good style - sizes 36 to 46. Kuf,„„„'*_Seeond Floor " ' ' |j| is Regular sizes for uomen and misses. $2.05 fieorgine and CI g9 i„ i- *-%. ?3 ———l Sizes for extra large women. Crepe de Chine Waists ' LSQICS v OltOll QQ _ k j [xj Flesh or white the beauti- . IJolr, J Ufril !11 •===========- -=:^^==: ===== ==== , ■ ful waists with embroidey and Ldalc r105C.... [JI Mors of I hese Dresses for Muslin $1.45 House Dresses Si\\l tract Km.f^n'*_^qri.T 46 Bungalow Aprons t0,,, '^ighuy B h,%?rfe?r'n g whue ® i 50c Underwear id&'jiß 1. Ax, Hand == M Ladies- 70 S ifV t'Ci-A -y c . Women's OQ [ i , als ' n t Pj ain D, $1.25 tng 1 indigoe'fMn Silk Hose 9%J C M B Drawers *j£/C figures; Middies 'i.hsures b'lacf-"gray 1 |j Made of good quality cambric; Bl belted models. jJfaL (PI QfT ' /Wm i-s'; S °'' neatly champagne and taupe. ' gj •;J f4J(i "' f> ''' r *j: Vy--'/" I i'Tj y's -V mMUfL embroidery trimmed; full cut; Well made; J® /V i rimmed, front KM idflv Women's SI 2' Of% SIL 36 to 46.' Ladiea- Moire and Satin Stripe M\ V4-P cnlng JC stydes" Women's Silk AA - l|j rJ ' ens , 1 —) bilk Bags, combination metal and V *AV jizes 36 to 46. T Sola U ; n Tt C ill km/21H® Gowns OZrC 97c sheii top. siik imed. trimmed Lisle Hosiery.. XI • t iiie-beau U?ul ly ai GTm me a d nd wl?h $3.95 House Dresses. Sale htael n biack. navy, taupe °ot ml!-" %0/3> Fine Silk Uslc Seamless Hose, [jl All] \\ \ / 1 { IJI \\\[ / fir? . l!i ■\ lrlmmed W JJ n . ,u fa ray. terial, faat colors in rose, conen double sole and heel, garter top, m 1/ Ll] I M | U llf \ \ \vf a touch of" cobr er and S d Price, green, all white and white trim-' V-Z i/ V in white and black. Sale price |y3 ffl til Hu HH nT W Wv ?redno h we O rs^^. r c^ n ga o r^e^ d X Ofl 4T'btt'sV ,4c^'r - OJ h i ttfi'xa models all s.zes. JZ.B9 Leather Purses (J* fj //£ K.l,n' Second Floor Kaufman'*—Second Floor J^| iy ~.0..e Oi gtogoa - ,1-e.L, b.y.es ana patterns 95c Muslin *7 Q Made of Amoskeag Gingham at 1) -Ll —just like illustration -all perfectly finished—and full made— a P , } nainbrays, in stripes and -.•*. .***■,. (fa jfjll sizes 2to 6 years. Every dress worth 89c. , . * * plaids and plain colors; Hegula- Ladies' fine Leather Purses In ( mljl 'ack % ok kt i-s Muslin 4*iP I bottle O'Cedar Oil, /UP. I (empty Hour sucks. If I 1 111 LM cut, perfectly made—sizes 2to full cut and perfectly made and front full cut. Sizes 36 to 1 rurt.il ownq, \ Sheets I complete for f Each I * I^* 12 years. sizes 6to 14 years. 46. i Good strong golden oak I 18xl8-inch Mercerized Nap- I 81x90 Muslin Art *■ -* v J i Kaufman'*—Second Floo. jq„ fhilHron'ts y— 1 finish: 4 ft. size; complete I kins; hemmed ready/b-J /A I Sheets. UHf .. . . 'lll jLy v iiiiurtii s jHp I with chains. Aq I for use. \l |lu I seamless 701/ Pnscilla Electric Iron k English lA)ngcloih—s___ 1 !§f hi lr - - - Drawers -*-*** \ ®??£ ,al ifll.Vli I Dozen ¥A,V7 | I Complete ready f | | 10-yar.l piece IM irl 1 ifl f U YT. 9 /"I o , t/ri Plain and Knickerbocker # , " VVTnrlsnr Kpftlp I ' or use - . . . n*I.VS I I extra good. 41 un I I l!M I Boys Suits gw j Lb | ' a ' —^"° c ' J 1 33 at $4.95 WW!\ Women's $1.45 Extra | t.W W " h 98 C ' sCT. U39\ ll/ I i nM\ 98r l "" yut l L„ _ J rr lmt? 10c ,B bl a"o B rtment ' ot' "Sot WW{f\ Made o"f 'flnVqYality muslin- ) Wash Benches ; ? 27x54g00d, heavy strong. Each 25C 7~ . suits, Handsomely made. AHi&xf\ I!t slip-over style—embroidery trim- I I Good strong wooden /A I Rugs. Hit and miss Aft I I J Table I)ar*ask " \ Apron Gingham I f|j fej BOYS' ROMPERS Or 1%%\ I a"Ju r s" I [S be " ch ....... O7C [ Specda" 8 . | Water Glasses N I mask; 72-inch wide; f|Q_l 127 inches J nj) jjJ £1 J I S\ Jp\}~y Kaufman's—Second Floor | — ~~~™ ' j Thin Blown Table I I all new patterns. /OC wide *Vw I 2. 4 and 6y° A neat check per- V 1 t R ' Is h] BOYS' CLOTH OQ. 1 8 qt. Aluminum Tea Kettle—. Mailing Rugs— s Rir:,,-h,-,r m lIS PANTS at O*7 C Mw 'j) HW tUft l y£ / I Heavy 1A i D 9x12 Japanese Mat-fbr" rtr | | Mercerized Table Da- nti I Ist 1 4 | m^4l! > '°= $2 - 48 l $5 - 95 1 79 cl | TUESDAY EVENING, fiAHRiSBURG TELEGRAPH: MAY 6, 1919. I home more souvenirs recently "l>ar. I at any previous time sines -he Amer icans reached the Rhine. At :Irst these souvenirs consisted of Gc nan helmets, iron crosses, bayonets and other articles of war used by the de leated army, but of late the soldiers have been buying German steins and other articles made of pottery. Within the American area on the oat; bank of the lthlne there are sev eral pottery plants which have been working: overtime the past few weeks turning out souvenirs for the sol- I diers. All kinds of pottery pieces are made, bearing the soldiers' name and unit while he watches the pro cess of manufacture. At the American postuffice in Coblenz officers estimate that about sixty sacks of souvenirs are shipped to the United States every day. HIS ORDER "Pickles and charlotte russe, hey? These women give some queer orders, don't they?". "Yes sir." assented the waiter. "What's yours?" "Piece of hot mince pie with two portions of ice cream on it."—Louis ville Courier-Journal. Two Keystone Fliers Are Killed at Rockaway Beach xv York. May 6.—Ensign Hugh J. Adams, of Pittsburgh, and Chief Ma chinist's Mate Harold Corey, of Scran ton, Pa., were instantly killed at the Rockaway Beach naval air station yesterday when the machine in which they were flying dived into a big hydrogen gas tank. The two men were crushed to death beneath the engine of the plane which crashed through the cockpit in which they were sitting. The flight, part of the regular daily maneuvers at the air station, had been In progress only Ave minutes when the accident occurred. The machine, the HS-1, a small Navy hy droairplane, rose from the water and circled over the land at a height of about 400 feet. When it was over the hydrogen tank the engine went dead and the plane started a nose dive. Ensign Adams attempted *o right it, hut had not sufficient altitude and tho machine crushed into the roof of tho taint, bursting through the steel top. The tank, which IF part of tlie Navy balloon equipment, was empty. Ensign Adams was one of the old est fliers in the Navy, and Corey, al though he did not hold a license, was luted as a pilot. 5