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The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 9

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Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

1 i -'I Gr THE PHILADELPHIA" INQUIRER, MONDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1918 Gimbel Brothers Gimbel STORE OPENS AT 8:30 STORE CLOSES AT 5 AND ALL SUMMER SATURDAYS Monday, July 22. 1918 LAUDS POST NEWARK ATTORNEY OUT FOR S1AT0R Fffl NEW EPIDEMIC MAY REACH HERE II I) i aThousand WOMEN'S PRESSES Breal Over i raa Should Become Main Artery Spanish. Influenza, Prevalent of Trade With Latin Airier-1 in Madrid, Has Extended to no John. Hardin, Backed by Wilson, Will Oppose Edge in November It will be interesting to see which side Mr. Hardin will take on the "wetr' or "dry' issue.

It is rumored that, while he favors woman suffrage, lie is against prohibition Jn this connection it is said that K. Nugent, Democratic boss of Essex county, who, by the way, was not present at the conference when Mr. Hardin was picked for the race, immediately being informed of the selection served notice on the State leaders that unless Hardin should come exit against prohibition, he would be opposed bv the Nugent machine, at the primary. There are certain business connections which lead to the belief that the "di-v ioiccs will not find i friend and supporter in Mr. Hardin.

Now that the candidate has appeared, the disposition of the' other Democratic, aspirants. "Alec" timpaon, Lharles O'Connor llenncssy, Single Tax fame, and Frank McDermitt aiouees interest. who savS he will 8rT. u. Declare: Engineei ica.

ew. Prices $5, $8.75, $10 and $1 Hun Military Forces Urges Merchants to Study Spanish Trade Customs Moneyed Interests lake Hand in Game in Effort to Defeat Republican many Kmas so many jascinaung Kinas tnat sne pretty sure to nna tne very aress ner vacai, trunk lacks at about half its last week's price! "Pre-Inventory is the bugaboo that made the prices chafgj' Resembles Mild Form of Grippe and Attacks Victim Suddenly Conform to Them i And over a thousand dresses come under the clearance-rule! There are a ta rive Hundred Dresses Keduced to $5 interest has been centred in lie Mi Fro! a 'Staff t'orrpondrnt. TRENTON, -Hily 21. Storm clouds, flashes of heat liglitnin nd accept the tdiort-term nomination to. op "Philadelphia enjoy a much portion ul" coiuitry'-s oxporl business and in doing fo should hfconif the main arteiv ihicmsrii which would flow American nifrchandisc for the pieut Soiith American ni.irkcts sifter the war.

This -was the fp in ion pressed by H. R. Wallace, assistant superintendent Three Hundred Dresses Reduced to $8 One Hundred Dresses Reduced to $10 One Hundred and Fifty Reduced to $15 i IHeIi pose United States Senator David Paird, is expected to drop out from the long-term McDermitt is nut taken seriously, but Simpson may not be tin posed of so easTy. McDermitt has already made some caustic observations on other distui baees in the political sky of late show that the September primaries in New Jersey will amount to more than a perfunctory naming of candidates. It looks as though the corporation interests are about to take a hand in the comma campaign and those report com inn from abroad regrarding the so-calied 'Daniii Inlluenza'" which is now it prevalent in Madrid and has extended to the military forces of 'iermany.

A recent report from London indicates that the epidemic has cnteiVd Knaiand and has already reached tlie inland countries where the t-chools been clo-ed. The possibility of the spread of this disease' to the L'nited States Expeditionary Forces abroad and to this country lias caused the health "authorities, both civic and military, to make a thorough of the nature of the epi- bite House domination ot the -leisex who nrotess to know sometmng aoour imocracy and his pi ediction tnat the Poo many fabrics far too many styles to describe, but here are hints Check ginghams in dozens of smart 1 Org-andies? Organdies plain and or-styles. gandies embroidered and organdies 'Solid-color lineen (cotton) Dresses cross-barred and org-andies rainbow- the poiftical game are sittins up and taking notice. When the head of the great. Public Service "Corporation lets temper yet lie better of his judgment, the other day, and blurted out to a group of newspaper reporters that in his opfnion the tate Public t-'u'ity Commissioners, were "a lot ot political horse boi La pa lin lac ms ne of be hi Ai he se tl motive power and machinery for the Tehuantepe- National Railway Com-! pp.ny, of Mexico, vhile in this city lat v.Wk on a tour tlfe country in the I interest of his company.

Mr. while here, made his headquarters at the Philadelphia Boiirso and offered many pertinent South and Central; American trade suargetit ions for the bust- ness men of the l'nited States. The Mexican railroad oftu-iiil. whose, read is one of the biggest oM turners! in the world, was so impressed with the; port of Philadelphia and its possibilities at this time, however, alter viewing the congestion at New York, that he almost immediately commented on the contrast in conditions at the two ports. Lauds Philadelphia Port "dark liOtse' would prove to be a corporation lawyer has been fulfilled.

If he stays in the righi he wiil make it interesting, to say the least. Leaders at Sea Girt Governor Edge had another held day at Sea Girt lass: Thursday when he entertained several hundred Republicans and a sprinkling of Democrats irom En-sex. Passaic and Bergen counties. His erstwhile opponent 'otonei Austen Col-gate. was there, but still in a peevish tuood and the harmonv note winch lit I .1 I I I Edge stnpea.

Quaintly figured voiles in quaintly ruffled styles. Metallic-figured voiles draped like the new satins! Organdies and nets and the darling-est org-andie over-skirts over the dar- tailored like smart serges Stunning linens-combined-with-voiles. Zephyrettes in cherry plaidings and in the favorite dark printings dainty printings, too. 'Nets? White ones with effective lace some with the cutest little lace X. TI.a luitiJ.

1 and Senatorial candidate (ieorge naN describe trie epidemic as an acute Jlecord; the miid nunc jumped to the cataiihal infection ot tiie i espiratorv i conclusion that there nugnt retaha-tract. The disease spread rapidlv ai'- fo1 the-blow whuh Public Service feci in men chiefiv. Women aie less receivel from the I tdity Commission, the refusal of its application for m- might have sounded was not heaid. But it 1. 1 m.

-1 i. i i i the Coionel abi.ut i re affected while children are 1 ul lingest lace-and-net under-dresses. rlan lost hic nolftical iro ev laies. wiiv ul el no reason "TV, Pre scarceh" ever taken ill with the It is extiemelv gratifying to know, however, that the disease not i This outburst, following immediately i upon the announcement that one of the The Popular Dark-Color Voiles in Each Price Group Gimbals, Salons of Ireg, Third floor i Philadelphia should, not handle more ot this country's export business. Mr.

"Wallace told the Bourse. "Ine port has all the facilities that could be ue-stred. Yet tliev are standing idle, while Vow VnrL- i concresied as never before. a very serious one, the deatn rate ing very low. Attack Comes Suddenly was to be named as the Democratic i candidate for L'nited States Senator to make the tight against Governor The attack develops sudden! without i Edge, has4a signiticance which only those Furniture Sale 115 Women's Full, Lovely Serge- Conditions in New ork are depioraoie i prelimmaiv symptoms and is charac-and no improvement may be expected terized by severe headache for a tew permitted to peep behind the pjlitieal curtain can appreciate.

Edge, the lay- ...1. 1 1 oS iong as exports are conccuu aitu mac uouis, iiin ieer. irritation it; i man. me iieiiswy iit, uy ms jii on new lines of helpfulnes i i Throat, drv cough and slight brnochit s. efforts to the Governorship, is to ior slnpmenT auroau.

Capes 15.75, $16.75 and $2F be confronted with one ot the trained "Philadelphia shouiu handle much ot I here is a total loss ot appetite, slight Bedsteads, Bedroom Suites, at S80 Four-poster to $1250. at $20 to $175 Though serge has soared in price; cn this business. It is a natural gateway etomach disturbance, -general weakness with wonderful terminal facilities and and mmn-ulav and joint pains. On the eventually shouid become the mam (second dav there is profns, sweating artoy through which would flow the jand. the fever lecreaear.

ppeai-ing m-inufa-tutes that are and will be need- by the third or fourth day. The cough ed in South and Central American becomes loose productive. Relapses Easy Chairs, at $20 to $275. Library Tables, at $18 to S200. Reed and Rattan Suites, at $38 to $500.

Reed and Rattan Chairs and Rockers. $8:50 to $65. Diningr-room Suites, at $100 to $950. Extension Tables, at $10.50 to $100. Livinsr-room Suites, at $45 to $1600.

Davenports, at $60 to $550. iiiaikets now ami alter tne war. roriare common and many are attacked Though making-costs have doubled; Though we could have the serge by-the-iyard to makers triple the price we paid for it Three Fashion-Endorsed Models ExpertlyCut -hi os that wiil be available, twice within a few day? with me he l'nited States is going to occupy the commanding anion in these if the business men of the country a little initiatie and elaborate f.n th'- methods followed by it is not definitely known what organism is responsible for the infection. The Spanish Public Health Service announces that the epidemic at Madrid fteems to be of a "gripe" nature. The Aat $15.75 i heir former opeaTi competitors.

i disea brought about by the willii is so mild that patients are unto have blood tests made. In Circular yet semi-fitted front. have made tne present an I down the wide arm-slits march buttons. most cases the m-fanKma iihitf. fpnm moment for w.

i iuvvu 11 ill American man-. tj)0 thr0clt secietions are The collar crushes up in monk's hoc legal defenders of gTcat corporation interests, who is expected to have the indorsement and support of President Wilson. Governor Edge made to the people two years ago and. was elected by the largest majority ever given the State's executive exceeding by one-third the phenomenal majority given to W'oodroiv Wilson at the '1010 election. His friends say that he has endeavored to protect the people's interests and, if by doing so he has gained the en-emity of the corporations and certain financial interestd and this fact is made clear there need be no doubt as to what the action o' the voters will be on election day.

Therefore, the Governor is not disturbed by the sp'enetic attack of rhe head of the great troPey-gas-electric combine. He made the short and dignified reply to the fiery Mr. McC'arter that discussion with a man who could not control his temper was to be avoided and furthermore that it was in bad taste for a litigant who had lest his case to turn around and abuse the court. That there will more fireworks is not doubted. A further statement from the Governor is expected.

George L. Record must have chuckled over President McCarter's admission that he was responsible for the failure of the public service campaign for high- uractuiers to or. tain control ot, tne i -ij rt'i variety a tound to be the causative effect or spreads out like a shoulder-cape" snitii ami central American ne a. aaents oi our gi-iine epidemics in thia markets are oiien aim avaname a no oi.ee tm.i and I at $15.75 V-- lilt HMt the T-Uir- coumryj From- a mihtarv standpoint the dis-gam a tooting, tollowing this up by haa an imwtant 4 zr yffr i i6f "Surplice-Cape" with the huge colli1" running into long ends that cross in bad be teiing to what appear There is every good reason for making the most of present opportunities. On the thousands of pieces of furniture bearing "Sale" tags there is quite thirty-three percent average saving.

One man to whom this was told, replied, "Why don't you take the profit?" but stores that are real have not grown on "taking profits," but have grown by working to effect good bargains for their customers. A broker makes his fortune on the slender charge he makes on a big turn-over. And so do stores. Furniture Payments Can Be Extended Over Many Months that it incapacitates men for serviYT and i i i i following. The Esex leader- mid there was nothing to do hut Kdge, so far the nomination went.

There were admissions, however, thai there are still a number of wrinkles to iron out. if Kshe is to return a Republican delegation to the Assembly. The "wet" and tight ha split up the party in a way that is worrying the leaders. The Anti-Saloon League threatens to run an independent Assembly ticket at the general election if their candidate are defeated at the Republican primary, which would materially improve the Democratic chances for victory. While the defeated candidates oould not -run.

such a ticket cou'd be put in under the nr.me of the new National Party.in which many former Progressives and l'rohibiiionists are now enrolled. The Republican outlook in Passaic and Bergen counti was reported to be ouite satisfactory, with every assurance that both counties would re-elect Republican legislators. A renewed demand from the "dry' leaders that the Governor call the Legislature in special session, ostensibly to provide additional facilities for takirg the soldier vote, whith would afford an opportunity to press the Federal prohibition iwnendment to ratification, has met with a denial that there is need a special seasion. The recently amended election law furnishes the widest latitude to the soldier in 'making up and forwarding his ballot Secretary or State Martin, after a conference with the authorities at Washington, says the War Department will permit the vole to be taken abroad as well as in the home camps. Hudson County Day On Thursday next the last of the politicians' receptions will be 1 eld it the (iovernor's -ottage, Sea Girt.

It will be Iftidaon County Day. All parties and factions in that turbulent bailiwick will be represented. Hudson Republican leaders say that they have had more recognition from Edge "than from any Republican Governor in many yeata and that they are in a or-d position ti buck the Democratic majority, although' not that they can" carry the county. St ill every Republican vote there will count in the Senatorial United States Senator David F.aird will have his petitions out this week ft -a candidate at the primary for the remainder of the unexpired term of the late Senator William Hughes. He may not have any oppositiou, a Senator Lewis T.

Stevens, of Cape May. whri thought lie would try for the honor, has seen the folly of reaching out too far and is now striving for renomination for the State Senate. The Republican Senatorial ticket will be Edge and Baird merchants, but their recognized of South which in American reality are to buckle in front! Particularly gqpd line! hen may the I positions vacated by business customs. Mates occupy th alsp at $25 ammm icons io neakeii Tiieir defensive powers. Inasmuch as the death rate is very low and the d.seas" lists on a short period with complete there is no reason for alarm.

The danger lies chiefly in its rapid spread, causing large of men to become afflicted at one time, endangering, the strength of the military forces. But lined with smartly striped silk t- the blue capes with blue-and-white; thi- black with black-and-white. i. at $16.75 At Circular Cape with the cutest jackets tbat he had Btirred up the the Governor so that the fronts. And a mighty pretty over-collar ok TROLLEY PASSENGERS SEEfe 'oramission did not dare grant A At $15.75 At 15.75 dollar-size-dotted silk.

the trollev company 8 demands. Rec wirnofw, unions oi j'ress, intra nor. i CLERK LEAP TO DEATH ord's chief line is baiting the corporations and when he finds that one of Lis arrows has drawn blood he is ira-mense'v ri'eased. Rut he rather overreached himself in denouncing Governor Edge for not callina a special session of the Legislature to anticipate the ac Men's Shirts at 95 Take Along a Gripful As one shirt man put it, "no matter Audit System Employe, Dis-" pondent Over Brother's Death, Drown Himself European countries. "Reports to the contrary no! withstanding, American business houses are now advertising in South Americar journals and trade paper.

They have Iailed. however, to grasp the situation. What they should, do is to study more -closely the limes that were followed and procd so for their former competitors. "The South American merchant knows too well American trade customs, while the manufacturer in the United States and his selling agent, in most cases, knows too little of Eatin-Araerican business methods. Of the manufacturers in this country none will share in this South Ame'ican business more than those of Philadelphia, now the great producing centre of the l'nited States." Regarding conditions in Mexico, Mr.

Wallace told officials of the Bourse that industries were gradually recovering from the havoc wrought during the recent revolutions. The mining was almost at a stands; ill, however, he said. "Things are gradually shaping themselves in Mexico," said Mr. Wallace. "Many Americans are returning to the country and, while there is a little uneasiness felt in some quarters regarding the future, conditions are such now as.

not to interfere with business to any appreciable extent. The agreement where-Py Mexican and American railways are to exchang? equipment at the border has tended towards stabilizing internal affairs. In short, order is slowly being brought out of the recent chaos." 2000 Boxes of Stationery At 25c arid 35c Save a Third From one of the leading makers of fine boxed Part of a clean-up purchase that we made just ahead of the recent advance in wholesale prices, and which enables us to save you a third on this dainty linen-finish stationery at 25c and 35c a box. (May seem a long look ahead, but it really would pay to forestall gift stationery for next Christmas at these prices.) Anyhow, be sure to lay in a good supply. Blue, white, pink, buff, gray, violet some of the boxors come sealed in waxed paper.

Quire and 24 envelopes. Lenox and London By the Club Stationery Pound what fair price you pay now for good shirts, you'll pay more for the same quality later on." It's true. It's a good time to buy a' dozen of these shirts at 95c values up to double. Soft cuffs; good fitting neglige styles. 50i Lenox Linen Stationery, 100 sheets of and 100 envelopes save close to tiird at London Club Lawn-finish Stationery, one pound of paper and 100 envelopes to match, in the popular Helen and Dorothy sizes; save a fourth, at I OC tion of the Utility commission.

tie proved a bad oronhet in rredirtins that the people would be mulcted by the commission's decision and has dropped this an isue in his circus tent campaigning. He now makes government ownership of utilities his chief issue. Wilson Backs Hardin The bringing out of John R. Hardin, the Newark corporation lawyer, as the Senatorial candidate who -was to have White House indorsement was the im-porrant dovlopraent on the Democratic side. It wa decided upon at a secret gathering in House of a few gentlemen who presumably have- th party's interests greatly at heart.

The State Committeemen and county chairman were not consulted. When Mr. Hardin's consent was obtained, telephonic communication was immediately established with Washington and the selection was "oked Information wns given out there that President Wilson is in warmest sympathy with Mr. Hardin's candidacy. John R.

Hardin is one of the leaders of the Newark bar. When a young man be is now 58 he figured in county politics and served two terms as an Assemblyman. 1891-02. It is not forgotten than in the latter year he voted for the notorious Coal Combine bill and. like all but three of four of those who did vote for it.

was retired from the political arena. He has since figured as a national Democratic elector and has been a warm supporter of President Wilson. (iimhels. First floor at N'ioth Street, Just In Off Market. (jimbtl, Kri.t floor, Kftslar Section and tome on GranJ Aisle Despondent the result of a nervous breakdown following the sudden death of a brother a year ago.

Frank A. Quinn, 15 ears old. of 502 2 Race street, leaped to hi- death in full view of a score of trolley passengers yesterday, from the Chestnut street bridse over the Schuylkill River. The tragedy occurred at 10 A. his body was recovered' five hours later, by the crews of the police boats.

Reybiirn and Margaret after continuous grappling in the murkv water. Charles Harris, a motorman of an east bound 42 block car, spying the man as he climbed towards the four-foot iron railing that abutts the bridge, hastily applied the brakes rf the car and rushed to frustrate the man's rash act. With several passengers he arrived at the coping only lo see Quinn 's body disappear beneath ihe surface of the river. The bridge, at all times unguarded, is about forty-five feet above ihe river The bodv evidently struck an object in the river as it failed to come to the surface. The man was unmarried.

He was employed as a clerk with a large audit system in this city. Relatives with whom he lived for vears past, said that reecntlv he was troubled with insomnia. TO DISCUSS CITY LOANS Controller of Reserve Bank Calls Meeting; Mayor to Attend Final consideration will be given at a meeting today to the new city loan issues, aggregating, in all about of which $4,100,000 will be asked for at once; the questions springing up over the loans will be discussed at a meeting called by Richard L. Austin. Controller of the Federal Reserve Bank.

The Capital Issues Committee, it is By Taking the Mill's Surplus Lots, Here Are 2000 Pairs of Women's Silk Stockings at $1 Friday-to-Saturday Outings Proved to Many a Woman That She Needed More White Tub -Skirts And luckily for her, here WIVES OE FIVE SOLOIEBS Oi SAILOR SOUGHT Treasury Departmeni Turns Over Names to Personal Service Bureau Here The dozen pairs of this, the three dozen ofthat, th? ten or fifteen dozen pairs of something else odd 1' to the mill and including some "mill irregulars" (slips in making) for which they took a "remnant" price! understood, has looked favorably upon the Frankford Elevated project, and likewise upon the completion of five buildings which Director Wilmer Kru-sen will donate to the government on it means uncommonly good bargains to get, these 2000 pnirs of silk hosiery at $1 a pair. Black (chiefly i jit pome gqod colors. 35c a pair for women's fine cotton summer hosier'; regular sizes in white; out-sizes in black or white. vr behalf of the city. City Controller John M.

alton and Mayor Smith are to attend the meeting. Children's white cotton socks, sizes Vrt to 8, at 18c a pair. Men's Fancy Silk Socks (Including Mill at 75c i War Economy Sale Skirts at $2.95, $3.95, $5, $5.90 and $6.90 Gabardines. Piques. Reps.

Surfrsatins. Lin-eens. Linens. liimhel, Galons of Dress. Third floor.

$1 each for men's fine, fancy striped madras Coat Shirts and Knee Drawers. 9 The Treasury Department, through the Bureau of War Risk Insurance, has Should fetch more it's a bit of good fortune to get these Silk Socks at 75c a pair. 75c each for men's Coat Shirts and Knee Drawers, of fancy plaid madras; fine and sheer. $1.25 the suit for men's nainsook Union Suits. made several ineffectual attempts to lo-J 1 75c each for men's nainsook Coat Shirts and Knee Drawers.

imhels. First floor. Specials in the China Store Bottlescfu) 100-Pc. Dinner Y7J T13 Re Modeled Re-Lined I I frx Insured Against Lota By Moth, and Thft It isn't the moths you see flitting about that do the damage these may be just taking a vacation after having laid their eggs in your furs! We insure Fura against moths. Re-modeling and repairing are done by experts.

sailor giving Philadelphia as the home of their "nearest of kin." In the past it has been found that only through newspaper publicity can these missing families be located, and the names have been turned over to Mrs. M. L. Woodruff, director of the Personal Service Bureau, with the request that "the city, in conjunction with the newspapers, try to find the wives of the service men. The list of missing is as follows: Joseph Granville, Wilkins.

U. S. R. Mrs. Etna Rosalie Wilkins.

Harry Samuel Bacon, Co. 368th Mrs. Rosa Bacon. James Brannigan, 3d 153d D. Airs.

Mary Brannigan. Abner H. Brainard. U. S.

M. Mrs. Evelvn Veronica Brainard. She Who is' Knitting Will Greatly Appreciate These Knitting and Crocheting Yarns at 25c Save Up to Half and More Gold and For Root Beer and Sets White Border Catchup Hmbels, Fur alons. Third floor.

Gimbels, Art ioedlwork. Third floor. Just two hints of Gimbel preparedness in Meeting New-comers' Needs Savingly These Bottles have patented porcelain stoppers, 1294-oz. capacity; well made. Getting scarcer daily-r- Special at $1 a Dozen s.

demand -the use corn ins-fcead yf wheat. And the most delicious form in which corn ever was served is but we bought a big lot. The Pictured Dinner Set has 100 pieces (all fuli- Here's a Very Pretty (Heywood) Baby Coach. Special at $27. 50 i sizes) bread and ousters inciuaea; neat gold and-white decoration Fine Economies To Say the Least These Dinner Set at $13.95 Complete limbeU, Fourth floor.

4 lbs. of 40c Breakfast Cocoa for $1 Delicious, Also As an Iced Drink' If you are barred from coffee or tea, cocoa it an excellent substitute hot, for breakfast or other mealfe, and iced as a summer "soft" drink. A Special; 4 lbs. of 40c freshly-ground breakfast Cocoa for $1. Try it.

As with tea or coffee, the making of cocoa largely determines whether it is good or otherwise. Get a good recipe. ''Great Convenience to Have Handy a Can of Cooked Spaghetti if the potatoes didn't come in time, or if the late arrival of an unexpected guest disarranges the dinner menu. A Special: Dozen small cans of H. J.

Heinz Cooked Spaghetti for $1.75, or 6 cans for Astoria Blend Coffee, at 10 lbs, of 30c coffee for $1.95, or 5 lbs. for $1. Cobb's New York State pack Preserved Raspberries, at dozen cans for $3.95, or 4 cans for $1.15. "Mercantile Club" Blend rich aroma Coffee, fresh from the roaster, at 10 lbs. for $2.35, or 4 lbs.

for 95c Lenox apple cider Vinegar, for pickling and table use; jug included at 85c a gallon. Smoked Tongue, for boiling and slicing at 35c lb. Breakfast Mackerel, Lenox, new fall catch; Petits Fish; 10-lb. pails at $2.55. Creamy Sweet Corn, Lenox, finest packed, caies of 2 dozen cans for $45, dozen for $2.50, or 5 cans fir $1.10.

ChtrcoaU for prtrv; tzj tt 7. Ewing Anders Gabryel, Co. D. 307tb Mrs. Violet Lenora Gabryel.

Horace William Lincoln. Co. 303d Mrs. Ida Pauline Lincoln. According to information furnished by the War Department, Wilkins and Ga bryal enlisted in Philadelphia.

Lincoln in Camden, Bacon in Chester, Brannigan in Hackensack, N. and Brainard in Eaton Ranids, Mich. Mrs. Woodruff explained that she had received important information regarding the allotments made by these men and asked that their families or friends come forward at once if they can help locate any of the women named in the War Risk Bureau's list. "The family affairs of some of the service men appear to be badly tangled," said Mrs.

Woodruff, "and once the men are sent overseas it is difficult to get from them additional information to help straighten out allotments. At the same time many a wife is having a hard struggle to hold her family together and is badly in need of her allotment money, which the government is unable to pay, of rrmrse, until she can be located. "Within the past two weeks a number of these cases have been cleared up through the bureau, with the co-onera-tion of tne newspapers. In several -instances the whereabouts of missing families has been reported by persons living some distance from Philadelphia who learned of the governments' efforts through the! newspapers." An additional ease reported by the bureau is that of Mrs. Lenora Josephine Meeker, for whom a war risk Insurance policy made out by Private Ira Frank Meeker is being held by the war risk bureau.

Mrs. Meeker, according to information furinshed by hw husband, lived in Oluey, at 514 North Water street. Since Meeker enlisted the family has moved to 542 North Twelfth and it has the reversible gear (that so many mothers prefer). Picture shows how attractive the roll on hood and body makes itl Reclining back, deep footwell and full upholstery add to baby's comfort. $27.50.

Gimbel Fourth floor. Striped Gingham) di ej-House Dresses (at'P A'OO Good-looking gingham, too. White pique collar, loose belt and pockets. Reduced to $1.55. Billie Burke House Dresses at $2.65 Plain color and striped crepe.

Striped collar and cuffs, loose belt and, pockets. Reduced to $2.65. 4 White Voile Morning Dresses at $4.95 And cool and fresh as the morning! All hemstitchedand picoted and color stitched and tucked. Surplice model with dainty vestce and cutest simulated pockets. At reduced price.

(iimb4s, Third floor, and on First floor. crisp, "tender; full-bodied corn "flakes. Women's Crisp, Cool White Milan Hats at 95c VN VT-NT VN.

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