1'" -4;
HEADLINER8 TONIGHT
Musical Comedy.
Hippodrome Dream Glrla
Photoplays.
Nelson The Under Dog
Grand Broadway Sport
Dixie The Soul Master
Princess Wild Wlnship-s Widow
JL v N THE old days ot the moving
r'' I picture Industry, screen characters
I * were either all good, or they were
r all bad; there wac no middle course.
Now one finds them Invested with human
faults, their acts surrounded by
extenuating circumstances that temper
Judgment with mercy . A man robs
-* him
a bank; the sentence passea uyuu mu
by the Judge after his apprehension and
arraignment, Is qualified by revelation
of the fact that he stole only to satisfy
a blackmailer who threatened the honor
of his sister. A beautiful girl yields
to temptations that give no choice?
not even between life and death; and
J] the explanation arouses only sympaI
thy for her. It Is the new order of
j the films.
In "An Innocent Magdalene," in
which Lillian Gtsh Is starred, a girl is
Y> brought up with rreat care by her
Art s .father, and yet elopes, contrary to her
lather's wishes, with a young man who
Is, from the Puritanical point of view,
absolutely worthless. No one blames
her for her course, for details of the
action prove that she goes with him
simply because her father has prevented
her from having young men callers,
and she naturally goes off with the first
she meets. Incapable of judging for hers.elf.
This view is made the more tenable
because the fact that she becomes
the young man's wife leads to his com
Dlete redemption.
^ t
i Mutual Weekly Day at Nelson.
While not listed as a headliner the
Mutual Weekly is nevertheless one of
the most interesting features on the
Nelson program today. Besides an
unusually large number of pictures of
happenings yet fresh in the news columns
there are excellent views ot
Uncle Sam's part In the world war.
One ol these which thrills the red
Sbloodod American and stirs his patriotism
to a high pitch is the picture
of U. S. Marines leaving for France.
Another picture shows th6 feeding of
Italy's hungry. The Auto Fashion
Show will appeal to the feminine heart
and offer many suggestions of value.
The featured film Is another chapter
of "The Grey Seal" series of complete
short stories with Mr. Lincoln In the
role of "Jimmy Da'.e." The comedy
part of the bill is in the hands of
George Ovcy who presents a laughable
skit and called "Jerry's Getaway."
Dream Girls at Hippodrome.
Jack Corbett, with Mrs. Corbett and
a bunch of pretty girls who can sing
and dance, will move into the Hippodrome
today for a week's stay. The
company comes here after a successful
run at Uniontown, Pa., and is high
i ly recommended by Manager Han, or
the Dixie Theatre there. In the troupe
are three clever funny men who will
Introduce a line of breezy comedy said
to be above the average and possessed
of much class. Mrs. Corbett, who Is a
featured member o( the cast in every
bill, Is a pleasing black face comedienne,
and as a headlined specialty performer
Mr. Corbett offers Palllno, who
Is styled "the king of accordionists."
There will be the usual daily mat nees
and two performances at night with
changes of program on Wednesday and
Friday.
1 Excellent Comedy at Princess.
"Wild Winship's Widow," at the
Princess today, is frank comedy which
makes no pretence at anything serious,
but wblch charms through its very abi
surdities. It begins soulfully enough
with the picture of a young and attracBfc/)
tlve widow strewing flowers on her
ry husband's grave. She has given up
Bh ber life to the adoration of his memW)
ory, but her idol is rudely shattered
by the discovery of a package of love
H letters in a secret drawer of his desk
WHICH causes UtJl IU iaj aamv mo*.
mourning and bury the past. From
here on the play grows more and more
frivolous with the widow's attempts
to eliminate the undesirable men who
are trying to marry her and to annex
the only one she cares for. Her escapades
lead her into more and more difficulties
until all her troubles are ended
in an Impromptu wedding in a hunti
lng lodge.
The role of the erratic but charming
widow Is perfectly adapted to Dorothy
Dalton, who played It with just the
right degree of satire. Morley Morgan
Is the handsome and determined lover,
and Archibald Herndon iu delightful as
a sentimental bore. This is an excel
lent example of the comedy which has
Just enough character study to give it
weight.
"The Boardway Sport" Today.
Stuart Holmes appears In an entirely
new sort of role la "The Broadway
i, Sport," a new William Fox photoplay,
1 V which Is showing at the Grand Thea'
tre today.
> Mr. Holmes plays the role of Heieklah
Dill, an awkward, bespectacled
gawk, employed as a clerk In the Hour
mill of the local magnate. An old maid
employed In the office loves him but
he spnrus her for a hopelcBs ambition
to wed the boss's daughter, the village
belle.
While working late In the mill one
night Dill catches two yeggs at work
at the safe. The door Is open and he
tumbles them into the vault and lockB
the door. He then summons the boss
and the police, after putting the money
which the crookB had taken out of the
?flf? Into a vacuum cleaner.
In his fancy Dill Imagines himself in
New York with the money, and never
did anyone set the pace be pictures.
The boss's arrival with the sheriff ends
Dill's reverie. His daughter Is with
him. Dill takes the money out of the
JlL vacuum cleaner and hands it to his
yf boss. The daughter embraces him and
halls him as her hero. Dill smiles
lor the first time In his hounded life.
' "Soul Mister" Is Appealing Play.
A heartache carried through fifteen
or more years of a man's lifetime, the
result of the desertion of his wife, who
j| HW tBjm.
the bail* of "Tb* Bool Master," at the
Dixie today, In which Earle Williams
baa the leading role of the man in the
case. He becomes the wealthy owner
of a chain of department stores and la
known as the man without a souL
But he takes an Interest In a little girl
in the ribbon counter and promotes her
to a position In his office. He Is drawn
to her strangely, but she already loves
a young man In the office. Having
rescued her from the hands of a philanderer
Travers?the "Soul Master"?
finds that she is his own daughter. This
surprise is deferred until the end and
comes agreeably after a rather long
and tedious serlea of incidents of no
great importance.
Earle Williams is his usual magnetic
self in the picture, but has no great
opportunities tor dramatic characterization.
Katherlne Lewis has a chance
as the daughter for fairly effective
work and does quite well with it. Denton
Vane, Julia Swayne Gordon and
?- ? t.?
Oinere are aauoiawiuij m tuo auypuii.
The Bettings of Interiors principally
are Interesting. ,
"CLOSE-UPS"
?Jack Raymond and wife have relinquished
their managerial connections
with the Dixie theatre at Mannington
and gone on tour in musical
specialties. They are working west to
Montana where they have contracted
to appear on an aerodrome circuit for
a season.
?At last old "Biddle" has come Into
her own. One of the amusing sidelights
of "Skinner's Baby," the Essanay
picture In which Bryant Washburn is
featured, is a hen which struts about
before the camera proudly witu her
brood of chicks. She proves an objectlesson
to Skinner on the pleasure of
po: .aslng children.
?The children's matinee at the Hippodrome
Saturday proved popular with
the kiddles. Manager Burka will make
these free matinees a regular weekly
feature.
?An exhibitor who offered free tickets
to "A Corner in Smiths," one of Essanay's
Black Cat features, to everybody
who brought along a black cat,
nearly caused a riot. The seventythree
cats which his offer netted got
into a battle royal. He had to call out
the fire department to quell the disturbance.
?Fully rirty per cent, or tne Saturday
night crowd at the Hippodrome
was made up of women. Manager Burka
is pleased at this indication of appreciation
of his efforts to maintain i
a place of amusement for the whole I
family.
?Fox Reilly's Globe Trotters are
playing in Clarksburg this week.
OLD STAGCR.
!|| PERSONALS"!
T'.o Misses Mary and Leora Abbott
have rented their property on Maple
| avenue and are moving to the home ot
I Mrs. Alexander Robb on Walnut aveI
nue.
Mrs. J. R. N'eill has gone to points
in Pennsylvania on en extended vl It
with relatives.
Garrett Jackson has been called to
Washington, D. C., by the death of his '
aunt.
James Mort, formerly of this city,
now of Wheeling, is here on a visit to
relatives This is his first visit here
in more man ien yeurs.
Mrs. Carrie Carpenter went to Mt.
Lake Park, Md? Saturday evening to
spend a tew weeks.
Mrs. George Coffman Davis, of Grafton,
spent Sunday here with her sister,
Mrs. W. E. Shaffer, ot the East Side.
Manager Dick O'Neal, of The Fairmont,
left today for Huntington on a
business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Satterfleld and
children, of Monongah, are spending
several weeks at Valley Falls.
Mrs. Ed Shafer. pipe organist at the
Grand, spent the week end with relatives
in Morgantown.
' Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Satterfleld
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee
N. Satterfleld at Camp Pershing located
at Valley Falls.
Capt. R. H. Powell, of the United
States Medical reserves who left here
about a month ago is stationed at
Chatanooga, Tenn.
Mrs. J. E. McCoy returned last
night from Columbus, Ohio, where she
had ben with her sister. Miss Sue
Hall, who underwent an operation
last week in a Columbus hospital.
Miss Hall is recovering rapidly from
tfie operation and will leave the hospital
in two weeks if no compiles
tlons arise.
J. M. Hartley left this evening for
New York on a buying trip for the
J. M. Hartley and Son Company
store.
Mrs. Phillip Kern, formerly Miss
Loretta Ford, has gone to Baltimore
to loin Mr. Kern.
Miss Lillian Treber who had been
the guest of her cousins, the Misses
Hart on Fairmont avenue, has returned
to her home In Buckhannon.
Her mother, Mrs. Frank Treber who
accompanied her here returned home
early last week.
A Place of CleanI 111
Amiiepmprit fnr I
| the whole Family
Jack Cort
THREE CLEVER COME
? A * it
1U?L.n
SEEl
N. B.?This Company com(
Pa., where all Known n
in advertising mis shov
HE WEST IVTRGINIAN?F
t LOCAL SOC
Returns to Canton.
MIm Edna Gribble, ot Canton,
Ohio, who baa been the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Bernard L. Martin, and
other relatives here for the past
week, spent the week end with her
grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Sturm,
near Farmington. Mies Gribble will
go to Farmington this afternoon to
see her aunt, Mrs. W. H. Veach, and
will return to her home tomorrow.
*
- ?
Guests In City
Mrs. S. M. Flnley and daughter, Mrs.
D. E. Jenkins and the tatter's son, of
Omaha, Neb., are guests of the former's
son, W. A. Finley and Mrs. Flnley,
on Walnut avenue. Mrs. A. W.
Guiler and daughter, Miss Gertrude,
of Pittsburgh, have returned home after
a visit of three weeks with the for
mer's sister, Mrs. Finley.
?
Sunday at Valley Falls.
A party composed of the Misses Nona
Talktngton, Nina Taltngton, Elsie
Beal, Edna Warder, Pauline Fortney,
Guy Helneman, George Toothman, H'rshel
Winters, and D. Pltzer spent
Sunday at Valley Falls. Bathing was
the popular diversion.
/
Brown-Lloyd.
Rev. John Brown and Miss Louise
Lloyd were married yesterday at
twelve o'clock at the home ot the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Lloyd in Merchant street. The wedding
ceremony which was pronounced
by Rev. Charles Brown, of Albright,
brother of the groom, was witnessed
by the immediate family only. The
happy couple left on the afternoon
train for Kingwood to spend a couple
of weehs with Mr. Brown's mother.
Upon their return they will reside In
Miss Lidl Carr's apartment house in
Newton street. Mrs, Brown is the
accomplished daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Lloyd in Merchant street
and has been a teacher in .the Central
school since her graduation from the
Fairmont Normal school. Rev.
Brown Is the popular pastor of the
Palatine Baptist Chucr and is well
and favorably known in the city.
* ? ? *
Left for Fort BenJ. Harrison.
Mrs. F. M. Staunton, Misses Caroline
Ward. Helen Miller, Louise
Beurv, Caroline Staunton arid Elizabeth'Knight
left for a short visit at
Fort Benjamin Harrison. Mrs.
Staunton and Miss Beurv will return
home anil the others will go to Wyoming,
where they will visit friends
for the month of August. Charleston
Mail.
? ? ?
ft i.Aof r\f rinimhlor
UUbQi v/1 wuuyiibvi
Mrs. Banjamin R. Blackford of
Parkersburg, is the guest in the city
of er daughter, Mrs. Edwin Watson,
.la., at her home on Fairmont avenue.
She was the guest enroute here of her
parents, Col. and Mrs. Henry I-Iaymond,
In Clarksburg
* *
Guests in City.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Conaway, formerly
of this city, now of Washington.
D. C., arc the guests of their
daughter, Mrs. Ernest Bell, Miss Ola
Conaway has been here for several
weeks with Mrs. Bell. Mr. and Mrs.
Conaway have just completed a tour
of several towns in Virginia. Pennsylvania
and Ohio including a visit in
Winchester, Va? with their dauhter
.Mrs. Will McClain.
*
Engagement Announced.
The engagement of Miss Eval.vn
Page Bums to Howard Hustead Dowlin
has been announced by the former's
moteher, Mrs. Jas. M. Burns,
of Cincinnati, the marriage to be solemnized
on August at the Burns' cottage
at Mt. Lake Park, Md. Miss
Burns is a daughter of the late Lieut.
Jas. M. Burns, commandant of ca
dets at the W. V' U. for several
years.
? ?
Left for East.
Senator and Mrs. C. W. Watson,
who had been at Fairmont Farms for
several weeks, left last night in their
private car for New York.
? *
Farewell to Miss Lloyd.
Honoring Miss Clara Lloyd who
leaves this week for India to enter
the mission fields, the members ol
the Women's Missionnry Society, the
Christian Endeavor Society, the West
minister Guild and the Stoetzer Mis>
sion band will entertain on Tuesday
Avontno* of T ftcnot Point tVio home of
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Ritchie near
Loop Park. The hours are from 7 un
til 10.
# * *
Motored From Grafton.
Mr. and Mrs. John Musgrove and
daughter Sarah, Mr. and Mrs. Dorses
Hamilton of Grafton and their guests
Miss Helen Hall, James and Davis
Hall, and Will Pinnell and 'daughter,
Miss Mildred of Clarksburg, motored
here Saturday evening and spent an
hour at the home of Mrs. Alvah Hall
They were accompanied home by Miss
Adelaide Pinnell who spent Sundaj
there.
To Elm Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Barnes and
IPP0DR0N
MATINEE EACH DAY
ALL THIS WEEK
lett"! Dr
DIANS-SEVEN SINGIN(
rE WIRE PEOf
5. CORBETT, THE iiLiALift
XINO, THE KING OF AC*
OPTIONAL DREAM GIR]
a from a week's run at the
jcords were broke*. Mgr. I
rn _
AIRMONT, M0NPAY E7TO
IALESfE30Sl
i 1 uJ
family will spend the week at Elnj
Beach, their summer home, on the
vaireyrfver. . . , ,
Broke Camp Today,' A
party ot Camp Fire girls who
have been In camp at Minnehaha
Cottage, Eden Springs, for two weeks
broke camp today and returned home.
The party which was chaperoned
by Mrs. Fred Helmlck and Mrs. W.
N. Fisher was composed of the
Misses Marie Frum, Lucile Fisher,
Frances Helmlck, Margaret Barr,
Carrie Sompter, Louise Fleming,
Virginia Cook, Ruth Spcdden, Margaret
Smith, Ruth Zaner. They have
entertained a number of Fairmont
friends during their sojourn there.
? ? ?
To Camp at Minnehaha.
Mrs. A. B. Robb and children, Miss
"-i-a ??A Alowandnw ami Mwa A
ntJieu aim ?icA?uu.-i u..u a,m.ao.
L. Lehman and children, Miss Mar.
garet and William, will go to Minnehaha
cottage at Eden Springs on the
Valley river tomorrow to spend two
weeks.
* "
To Camp at Eden Springs. .
The Presbyterian Mission Sunday
school has rented Qpmort Cottage at
Eden Springs for the next two weeks
and different organizations of the
school will spend several days there.
Mr. and Mrs. J' E. Anderson will
chaperons the parties.
? ?
Left for Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Lyon and
children loft this afternoon in their
I touring car for Atlantic City where
| they have taken an apartment for the
remainder of the summer.
?
To Deer Park, Md.
Mr. Harry B. Clark and children,
Mary and Harry, Jr., left Saturday
for Deer Park, Md., where they will
spend some time with the former's
sister, Frs. Jas. Baker of Worchester,
Mass., who has a cottage there
for the summer. Mrs. flaker was in
the city Friday and Saturday and
accompanied them there.
? ?
Returned From Attawah.
A party of Fairmont people who
have been camping for three weeks at
j Camp Altav.'ah on the Valley river
broke camp last week and have returned.
In the party were Mrs. E.
W. Conglelon and children, and a
number of out of town guests including:
Misses Nina Morris and Rose
Jones. of Mannington; Katherine
Miller, J. It. Miller, of Fairmont:
John St ration, of Wheeling, Russell
Isiminger. of Washington; Noll Crawford
of Tunnelton.
?
Biicilla Club Outing.
The Buellla Club, of Barrackville,
held its annual outing last Thursday
at the home of Supt. and Mrs. Beerbower.
The guests included members
of the club and their families.
The women and children of the party
spent the afternoon at the Beerbower
home and were joined at evening by
jthe men, when a splendid dinner was
iserved. The guests in attendance
I were; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Craft, Mr.
land Mrs. J. T. Wells, Mr, and Mrs.
Earl Gould, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel
Boall, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Cramer,
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Michael, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Beerbower, Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Elly,
Mr. and Mrs. X. J. Straight, Mr. and
Mrs. G. N. Conaway, Mr. and Mrs.
1 L. J. Drummond. Mr. and Mrs. Herschel
Ice, Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith, the latter
two of Uniontown, Pa., formerly
of Barrackville; Misses Rhoda Matthews,
Willa Straight, Bernice Lyon,
Helen, Jean and Frances Beerbower,
Virginia and Betty Jano Martin,
Mary Cramer, Mildred Bradley, Johnson
Gould and Jane Gould, Mildred
Sullivan, Kenneth and Junior Craft,
Ralph and Clarence Beall, Helen.
Harry, Raymond and Wallace Wells,
Vemba, Martha and Carol Michael,
Joseph Conaway, Glen Oka, Raymond
Drummond, Tindall Ice, Junior
Smith, Glen, Kenneth and l'aul Beerbower.
* *
MOIISC JJCUIUS.
! Miss Norma Tucker, who had been
! the guest of Miss Ruth Phillips at
[Highlawns, has returned to her home
| in Covington, Ky. Miss Josephine
lOgden, of Chicago, who had also been
| Miss Phillips' guest, leaves tonight
for Long Island, N. Y., to spend the
remainder of the summer with her
sister, Mrs. Oscar Stannard, of Huntington.
?
Returned to Fairmont
I Mrs. Myrtle Carroll Powell who had
| been located in Pittsburgh for the last
year arrived in Fairmont last night
| to take up her residence. She will
I be employed with the Baker Clark
; | Supply company. Her daughter, Miss
Carol Powell, who had attended a
i school of music this summer at North
ampton, Mass., accompanied her home.
The former's mother Mrs. 0. F. Carrell
who is now in Columbus, 0., will
arrive here this week to join her daugh
ter
Elf It's at the Hippodrome
It Mast
Be Good.
earn Giris
J AND DAtfCING GIRLS
>LE~10
FACE COMEDIENNE
CORDIONISTS
L BEAUTY CHORDS,
Dixie Theatre, Uniontown,
fail says: $an't go too far
i -i " ..**?,{> : V*'?^ .
' "T-1. t * " ?fQ; k 4 ft ' Ik
nNfr JULY 30,1917.
New 3M
Velvet is Cr
the New
Just now It is facing brlmos
satin hats and doing it most <
hats of all-whito and all-blach
rainbow of colors in new felt
The new hats come in sailor
very little, if any trimming. F
(Second
Whoever Has No
Sale of h
A Cool
Is the first step toward comfo
corsets, with light or heavy
patterned over the best like
corset models. Prices $1 to $'
New "Royal
Society" Pack- j
age Outfits M
are Here 1 [
Everything is ready for fci|'
the all embroidery worker
With each package is the
article to be embroidered
with full instructions and ^2
sufficient floss to complex0 *
the work.
(First Floor, Rear)
Summer Toile
Mum Perspiration Cream ..22c
Eureka Peroxide Cream .. 25c
Pond's Vanishing Cream ..25c
Sanitol Face Cream 22c
ISanitol Cold Cream 22c
Miro-Dena Skin Lotion 25 & 50c
Miro-Dena Violet Lotion ... 75c
"-'-J'- Almrtnrl
niuu S tluuej auu muiuuu
Cream 45c
Violet Sec. Talcum 25c
Trentlnl Violet Talcum .... 25c
Djer Kiss Talcum 30c
Colgte's Talcum in Cashmere,
Boquet, Violet, Eclat,
La France, Rose o? Dac
tvlio 15c
Menneh's Talcum Powder.. 15c
Miro-Dena Fa?e Powder ... 50c
Colgate's Shaving Stick ... 25c
Miro-Dena Hair Tonic ,50c & $1
Listerine 25c to $1
Peroxide 10c
Kolynos Tooth Paste 25c
Pebeco Tooth Paste 45c
Colgate's Ribbon Dental .
Cream 20c
Roger and Gallet Dentifrice 39c
Colgate's Smelling Salts ... 25c
Mando?for removing hair $1
Djer Kiss Perfumes $1.50
Djer Kiss Toilet Wator ,.$1.00
IlyoursKinitcnes
andburflsjtistuse
Resinol
If you are snffering from ec?mi,
ringworm or similar itching, burn;
jng, unsightly skin affection, bathe
t the tore places with Resinol Soap
' and hot water, then gently apply
a little Resinol Ointment. You
will probably be astonished how instantly
the itching stopa and healing
begins. In most cases thesick
skin quickly becomes clear and
.healthy again, at very little cost J
' - * ? - *?--? ? .1 I
IRednol ointment ana acwhm uw w
* V
lillinery
/s?- .
eeping Into
?er Hats
ami forming crowns on white
;barmlng. And thore are now
: satin and silk crepes and a
hats that are very becoming,
and turban shapes and show
'rices $2 to $7.50.
Floor)
it Profited by the
)w Shoes
Can still find good choosing
from a variety of low shoes for
men and women.
Women's oxfords and pumps
of many styles, in black and
white leathers. Values $4 to $6,
Choice $2.90 a pair.
lien's white duck and Palm
Beach cloth oxfords, $3.00 val
ues. Isow 51.au.
(First Floor)
Corset
rt these warm days Cool net
boning are non-rustable and
Gossnrd and American Lady
!. (First Floor)
t Preparations
Miro-Dena Schet BOc
Djer Kiss Sachet 75c
Mira-Dena Vegetla Rouge . .50c
Cucumber Rouge .... 25c & 35c
Dr. hiair s uucumoer
Cream 25c & 75c
Up Sticks 25c
Ed. Pinaud's Toilet Water .75c
Hudnut's Violet Toilet
Water 75c
MiroDena Toilet Water
75c and J 1.50
Vantlne'a Toilet Water 75c & $1
C'utlrura Soap 22c
Woodhurn's Soap 22c
Violet Sec. Soap 25c
Cashmere Bouquet .. 15c & 24c
Palmolive Soap 10c
Talmolive Face Powder . . 50c
Palmolive Talcum Powder ..25c
Elmo Tissue Builder 60c tir $1
Elmo Cleansing Cream ... 50c
Elmo Cucumber Cream ... 50c
r>A?n? cinrl flalla TMna Pnw.
uugoi auu uuuu ?tivw A w ..
der ?5c
Hudnut's Violet Almond
Meal 25c
MirO'Denn Tooth Powder ..25c
Dr. Lyon's Tooth Powder ..22c
Blue Seal Vaseline 5c
(First Floor)
! 4 /vday
] U SEASHORE
lO VACATION
EXCURSIONS
*1Aflanii
U I If 1U Wildwood, P
alon, Stone
I Cltv. Md.
*i * JMfl
ss&K
V FR(
T-lokets at aboi
Tickets good ta'Parlor, or Sleet
la: Pullman charge.
Tickets good for passage on
burgh 2:44 A. M? 7: 05 A. M., <
P. 51., (sleeping cars only) am
8T0P OVEH AT PtrtLADELP
1A?: MONONQAfHELA RAM
PENtfSYIA
Remnants H M
Various lengths of silks, embroider H ' ^
leg and cotton goods from small piecei II jg? 'I
to full dross patterns. Saving aver- fl ; |
half. I yM
(First Floor) ] ' . ct-y'flSM
Remnants of scrims madras) and H I
marquisette curtain materials art I
marked at great saving to you. j M
Third Floor ^ H
What Wonderful i 1
Variety of 25c | I
Dress Cottons 1 1
So great that It aeema as though I f
woman could choose tho materials for
nearly all her warm weather frocke /
just from this priced fabric alone.
Beautiful voiles Ih checks and
stripes and plaids and plain colors la I
every shade you are likely to want,
(First Floor)
Pretty ginghams In stripes and plaid
in their very newest colorings as well
as madras skirtings at 25c a yard,
(Third Floor Annex) ^ v;|B
Bathing Suits 1
. Ladles' wool bath- fa
PS lng suits, one piece
style, with in??
V Ladfoa' woqj bath* ,1
yj ln$ tights, $3.50. 1
Ml Ladle))' cotton 1
mm buttling tights, 50o. |
(Third Floor Annex) "I
WTTT . Men's bathing 1
if suits, blue, green
jQKjfM gray and heather ?
NtQaJK^I shades with fancy , ;1
8trlPe8. 75c to $6.00 "11
I Boya' bathing suits
50c ,o
(Men's Store, Flrs^
Soft Turkish ^ I
Towels 1
and Wash Cloths 1
Absorbed Turkish towels in three ' V' JI
sizes, 12>jc, 15c and 25c. All white
or white with colored borders. Wash ' *"J|
clothes, plain white or colored bor. -1
dcrs, are 5c, 8c and 12%c each.
(Third floor Annex) f ; - J
Cool Summer Ji
Underwear ]
\\7 AfMAM 4 H
JLUl VV WHICH II
Cool, knit and lisle underwear that || I
fits perfectly and never causes discom* II
fort, because the Hartley kind Is made (1
Ladles' knit union suits 45c to $1.75. jl
Ladles' cotton vests, 25c to 75c.
Ladles' pink mercerized lisle yeste ||
Ladles' white mercerized lisle vestl II. 1
wit French band tops, 50c. ||c 1
Ladles' white mercerized lisle vest! jl <
with hand crocket tops $1.00.
Ladles' closed union suits 36 and II
Children's three-ln one knit uniOB II
(Third Floor Annex) IJ J!II
Gay Cretonnes I a
Are taking many pretty forms ftnr [| 3
Knuung oags. meBe at aoc a yara
are in a great number of pretty patterns
and colorings. tLh
(Third1 Floor) '
Cool Suits for i. ifm
Boys i
These are well made wash suits In
Junior Norfolk and Middy styles, white
and colors, 85c to $2.00, (or ages S to
(First Floor)
THURSDAYS
July 19 l*7|
August 2.16 and 30 I ill
is C| (apt ttvl I
inglesea, Ocean City, Sea Ids City, AvHarbor,
N. J, Rehoboth, Del,, and Ocean
' PatKUwg Drantfi 1
e, Belmar, Spring Lake, Sea Girt, Beai.
t Pleasant and Bay Head, '?u?\f. )M
FAIRMONT . r'i i!
re fares good only In coaches. ' "'li > 1
ring Cars 92.00 extra.in addition to *ega* J ,
Special Train or on trains leaving PMto- .<^3
1:55 P. M., 7:10 P. M, 8:10 P. M, ! :? . ;*
I their connections.
HI A AND HARRISBURQ RETURN Wtt - . j
.ROAD IN CONNECTION TO J'j;:;