MARRYING AN IRISH GIRL;
MAIDS OF THE EMERALD ISLE
Optimism and Romance of the Irish Colleen -"There's
Nothing Half So Sweet in Life as
Love's Young Dream"
By ELLEN
tT was an Irishman who
wroto the
1 turnout lines, "There's nothing half so
sweet ,ln lift aa love's younic dream."
AnJ every Irlh colleen and every true
son of the "dUthressful country" know
the llnca and believes Implicitly In them.
When I was over In Ireland two years
TO I was particularly struck by the
optimism of tho peorla In their matri
monial ventures. Romance means so
mUch to the Irish. fhose charming
daughters of Erin, with their dear skins
and blue eyes that look as though smutty
Angers had been drawn round them they
are ready to sacrifice so much for love.
Consequently, as wives, they stand abovo
those who are more calculating and cool
when choosing a husband,
Tha Irish girl knows she will hove to
work, and suffer, too; but If she really
loves a man she doesn t
care. ,"Sho 'sticks to htm
through tnicK ana tmn.
Her love Is not of the
naming kind that talks
sxandlir of faclnK poverty
before marrlago, and then
collapses and vamsnes
entirely after marriage.
when the real hardships
come along. No, an Irish
girl Is loyal, above every
thing, and she sticks to
her bargain
Ton don't hear an Irish
Wife bemoaning her fate,
nor her poverty, if she
to be poor, as Is so often the
case, particularly wim mose wnoso
homes are in the Emerald Isle, and who
'have hot gone to other countries to
"make money." The Irish girl Is aston
ishingly optimistic Women of other na
tionalities are often amazed at her ca
pacity for keeping cheerful and Being tho
bright side of things under very adverse
conditions. Perhaps the foreign blood In
tBe Irish race Is responsible for this
a Svfl
ijWJMt
'IrwsVT
happens
RAGE FOR HISTORIC SCOTCH
PLAIDS EVIDENT THIS SEASON
ATIUP around the shops in
which tho various Ml
openings were being held
showed some most Interesting
and novel features. It Is quite
evident that tho extraordinary
fad for silks Is going to last
throughout the fall and lato
into tho winter. The rago
for velour and velvet coats
probably Is one good reason
for this, for It seems as If
milady will be warmly enough
clad this year a welcome
change. I suppose she will
continue to don elllc stockings
and low-cut shoes, during the
cold weather Just as lnlorraer
years. Dut td return to our
muttons, as the French put It.
Another significant feature
Is the .rage for plaids. Many
of these plaids are quite le
gitimatethe Leslie, the Gor
don and some of the loveliest
creations of tho Scotch looms,
as adapted by our American
manufacturers. The Cameron
atrlpo Is used on the little aft
ernoon or theatre frock shown
In today's Illustration. It has
red tones predominating, and
looks particularly well when
combined with navy-blue taf
fetas. Faille silk Is the ma
terial used in this particular
gown, with Its little bolero
jacket and bodice of Georgette
crepe. Deep cuffs are seen on
the sleeves, as shown on so
many afternoon frocks this
season. In fact, there is lit
tle choice between the flowing
bell sleeves and the one with
this kind of cuff. A smart
Oriental ornament fastens the
ends of the jacket into their
place at the front.
Tho skirt has a. novel tunlo
of the Georgette at the front
'and used as gathered In Ilka
a yoke at the hips. The
striped silk is seen on either
side, with a flat piece at the
front of the skirt. The back
Is quite plain. The effect Is
quite unlike any model shown
before and shows some of the
best Ideas In fashion original
ity. Designer of Gowns
It la not often that husband
and wife can use their talents
for mutual profit as well as
do Mr. and Mrs. Pleter Meyer.
Mrs. Meyer designs gowns for
such artistes as Pavlowa and
her husband dyes the silks
from which the gowns are
made.
Mr. Meyer, who is Dutch
by birth, learned his art In
Java, where he spent his boy
hood, and Mrs, Meyer gained
her Insight Into things
Oriental from a girlhood spent
in Japan, whera her parents
were missionaries.
OLD SOUTHERN MENUS FOR
THE
THE Creole method of frying oysters
will undoubtedly prove Interesting to
these who prefer to prepare this delicacy
at home, instead of running out to tha
nearest oyster house to buy them. It is
really Impossible for dealers to simulate
the "home-made" taste which Is given
by this delicious dlsb when properly pre
pared and seasoned.
Fried oysters Creole Allow S oysters to
m, Drain .the oysters, salt and
to taste and roll them In bread
crumbs. Drop in a frying pan t boiling
tart, having sufficient lard to allow the
jwUcs to swim In tho grease. Remove,
wbesi a gulden brown and place on brown
imiir to drain. Serve on a bed 0$ fried
SMMAfr. aa given below1.
JMmI prby for oysters, meats', etc-,
M 0 the deUoate Jvavea of .branches
of vary yeuntf jrky, wash well, drain
a4 -jwt l a trylmc pan In which you
hve BSea4 a tablespoenful of -lard,
snodsuHi kC JTtr atowly nd use as a.
gaiuutu or at needed,
sutwul cyatsrs Tik about I 4een
Urs utr, and drain In' 4 colander.
Ml 1 tieioonfti! Cf Hour ttd 1 of
Vutixr veiiir Cut 1 pint of oyUr
HttUOr e Uw Die . ' i ajj the flour ajpd
eitntr I ".. -!-
ADAIR
cheerfulness of disposition. Calmer races
arc much more Inclined to bo despondent,
often with very little cause.
An Irishwoman makes a good wife be
catise thero Is nothing In tho lenst mo
notonous In her nature. She Is always
changing, like an April day, and so
proves a 'constant source of Interest to
her husband. Her lovo of romance nils
her Tilth a deep sense of the beauty of
lovo nnd marriage, and, In addition, the
really sincere religious feeling of the
Irish makes her an Ideal wife.
,
Divorce Is comparatively scarce among
Irish people, becauso the Catholic religion
does not acknowledge divorce. Conse
quently, members of tho race seem to
tread paths that lead them far from the
misery and tho sordldness of the divorce
court.
The chief characteristic of the Irish
woman Is, of course, a wonderful sense of
humor. What a race for laughter It Isl
The IrMh see a Joke In most things, and
laugh their way through life except at
really critical times, when they are capa
ble of great Inltlatlvo and seriousness.
In married life a sense of humor Is
essential. It Is a boon and a blessing both
to husbands and to wives.
They tell us' that the Irish are untidy
nnd lasy. Well, they may be but un
tidiness In a house ruled by love is far
better than scrupulous exactitude, punc
tuality and neatness where lovo has been
driven away by overmanagement.
I have visited many cabins and little
homes In Ireland where tho roof leaks,
pigs nbound, potatoes grow and swarms
of children play; and In these simple
homes there wero far greater love Rnd
peace and happiness than In tho man
sions of many millionaires.
The audacious motto of the old roman
tic days, "All for love and the world well
lost." Is particularly true of the Irish.
Though in marrying an Irish girl the
world seldom Is lost, for her vivacity and
courage Inspire a man to conquer the
hardest of fortunes, and to win through
to a successful end.
syt - --
AFTERNOON GOWN OP FAILLE
FRIDAY LUNCHEON
ttll
saucepan a pint of rich, hot cream. After
S minutes, add this to the oyster liquor,
stirring constantly to prevent burning.
Halt and pepper to taste. Let it boll up
once and then add the oysters. Serve
after 3 minutes. This Is a well-known
Southern delicacy.
Copyrltbt, 1901. by New Orleans Picayune.
U1U1I1II Ulllii.....
I
Rich and Delicious.
Weight, 8 to 12 lb. ,..,,. .,40c pound
Net weight; no shrinkage to pay for,
E. Bradford Clark Co.
mtPMTCIM
WO Cvttnui Hrit
9 hu M4
nitTmiiiiMWiiiirt
iiniiiiuumi
EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER
RAIN FAILS TO HALT
ONE SUFFRAGE AUTO
"Burnham Winner," With Miss
Anna McCuc and George
Small on Road
fly o Staff Correspondent
ItADDONPIELD, N. J., Oct. l.-Phllo-
delphia surtrnglsts aboard the "Burnham I
Winner," undaunted by drenching rains,
started from Mt. Holly today to complete
the three-day whirlwind campaign begun
yesterday. Tho seven other cars that
composed the procession have dropped off
along the line. Even tho Jersey Path-.
finder, the scout of the expedition, went
in out of the rain at Moorestown.
Little Miss Anna McCuc, however, the
orator of Kensington, and George C.
Small, representative of tho Men's Suf
frage League, have had no difficulty In
gathering audiences. All along the road
the coming of the suffragists has been
hcrn'ded, and It Is not unusual to see a
golden banner nung out from an Isolated
farmhouse. This morning the cup that
cheers v,as handed out to the rain-soaked
tourists by Mrs. John D. McMullln. She
brought milk and a plate of crisp dough
nuts. Between bites of doughnuts and
gulps of milk an Impromptu suffrage
rally was held. When Its hot box had
been cooled, the Winner picked Its way
t' Woodbury, whore, despite tho rain, a
dozen or more interested Jerseymen as
sembled under the shed of a grocery store
to listen to suffrage orator'.
Much amusement was afforded the
suffragists by an Interview given out by
Miss Mary McKean, president of the anti
suffrage organization in Moorestown. A
whirlwind campaign, she said, Is like all
whirlwinds, destructive, and she and her
associates were doing nothing to combat
the suffragist activities.
"It wouldn't do them any good If they
did,'' said Miss McCue. "This Is a real
whirlwind and nothing could stop It."
The party Is now on Its way to South
Jersey.
AID SOUGHT FOR OLD NEWSIE
"Pop" Schneffcr's Case Interests In
fluential Patrons
Friends of old "Pop" Schaeffer, tho vet
eran newsdealer, whose stnnd nt 1418
Chestnut street has been patronized dur
ing the last 18 years by hundreds of
prominent business men of the city, are
making an effort to raise aufllclent funds
to send tho old man and his wife to a
home for aged. Schaeffer has been with
out means of support since last summer,
when his stand was taken by the builders
of the new Franklin Bank's building and
he was evicted.
Schaeffer is rheumatic and unfitted for
any other kind of work. He Is too old
to compete with the younger newsdealers.
His children are self-supporting, but can
not provide for the old dealer and his
wife. Former patrons of the newsstand
have learned that It will require JSOO to
send Schaeffer and his wife to a home
where they can spend the remainder of
their lives. Miss Helen Von L. Struthers,
of the Emergency Aid Committee, Is tak
ing an Interest in the case.
UNEARTH OLD WATER MAIN
Brick Conduit at City Hall Probably
200 Years Old
A water main probably 200 years old.
the handiwork of the builders of old-time
Philadelphia, was discovered today In
City Hall courtyard. A pumping station
was situated In what Is now the court
yard until 1801, when it was torn down.
The water main had been out of commis
sion for probably 115 years.
Workmen found the main, constructed
of brick, 10 feet below the surface. The
section extended from the wall of the
west section of City Hall to the south sec
tion. Within a few hours all traces of It
had been removed In the process of the
excavations.
All the digging on the west plaza of
City Hall Is covered over today and, In
spite of tho rain, work Is going on as
usual. The earth Is token In wheelbar
rows to a small opening, through which
it Is lifted to tho street by a derrick.
A fence to safeguard pedestrians sur
rounds this opening.
INDIAN' RELICS FOR MUSEUM
Mrs. Archibald Barklie Donates Col
lection of Her Father
A valuable collection of Indian relics
has been donated to the University Mu
seum by Mrs. Archibald Barklie, of
Wayne, who formerly was Mrs. J. Dundas
Llpplncott. of the Yellow Mansion, Ht
Broad and Walnut streets, this city. The
collection was left to her by her father,
the late General Frank C. Armstrong, who
saw more than 40 years' service In the
Far West.
General Armstrong, who was known
among the Indians as "Honest Arm
strong," first went West with the expedi
tion under Albert Sidney Johnston In
1817. In his many years of service ho col
lected ethnological specimens of great
scientific value, many of which cannot be
duplicated now.
BOON TO DISHWASHER
New Friction Mop a Great Improve
ment Over Cotton Cord
A brand-new device In the way of
something to lighten the dishwasher's
homely but regular duties Is the friction
mop. This Is a small mop stick, to
which Is fastened a bunch of cotton cord
woven with copper wire.
It la a decided Improvement on the
flat woven cotton cloth of last year, and
Is a boon to the woman whose teeth
are set on edge dally when the pots and
pans come In for their regulation scratch
ing, and who has hitherto depended on
the coarse chain dishcloth.
The particular merit of these new mops
is that they absolutely do not scratch nor
break off enamelware, yet take oft every
speck of burned foods which adhere to
the bottom of the vessels.
Reception Given by Swarthmore nead
The managers, faculty and student
body of Swarthmore College today are
the guests of Dr. Joseph Swain, president
of the Institution, and his wife at an
informal reception at their home. The
reception is an annual event, given to
afford the students, faculty and heads
of the college an opportunity to become
better acquainted.
Ujssju
Uti
Virginia Hams
Smithfield
From the famous razor-back Iiors that
roam through the Yirginia forests.
MWUM
.J
Mmm itff
HAPPY HOME
r t. f,inHH
lftr. ''fc'wwwsw ,m.4hvivr
THIS FAMILYS LIFE ON RIVER
FILLED WITH HAPPINESS
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Read and Their Two Children
Dwell in Perfect Content Aboard Barge
in the Delaware
M
rAETnitMNCK,
the great mystic,
svmbollzcd "happiness" in a great
rirnmn p.-iIlM tho "Blue Bird." Mrs. Al
bcrt nend never heard of Maeterlinck nor
his great drama, but she, nevertheless,
knows all about the thing which tho re
nowned writer chose as his theme.
In fact, she knows so much about It
that she Is willing to glvo one a few point
ers on the subject, one of them being
that neither luxury nor nil the home com
forts are necessary to Its pursuit and con
quest. Mrs. Head li ns happy as the proverbial
lark. Sho and her husband and two chil
dren, "SIV nnd "Sonny," constitute a
family of four who llvo tho year round
In a tiny little 6'4 by 1214 foot cabin on
the stern end of the Uelawaro Illver barge
Harry.
There Is a shadow about to fall across
their sunny path, however, for they must
give up their river life next week so that
"Sonny" may become a scholar. "Sonny,"
whose real name Is "Albert, Jr.," has at
talnnd the significant age of 6 years, and
even though he knows that "schoolln has
Just got to bo" so that the country may
continue to have Presidents and great
men, ho despises the idea of being shut
up like a prisoner In a classroom.
"I dowanta go," he Insisted doggedly,
stuffing a quivering chin ,as far Into his
chest as an clastlcless spinal column
would permit. Sonny Isn't openly mu
tinous; such conduct is taboo with Mrs.
Head's children.
LIKE MOTHER LIKE SOtfNY.
However, to use tho present-day ver
nacular, Albert, Jr., hasn't a thing on
his mother when It comes to real 'neart
misery at having to leave their tiny
one-room home, "I Just hate to go
ashore," sho said, displaying a row of
fine, whlto teeth as she smiled bravely,
and her brown eyes danced at tho
memory of fne happy river life of the
laBt two years.
"I love It on the boat, 'specially when
wo summers down at the breakwater.
It's Just been grand the last couplo of
years living on board. Oh, I Just love
It. Didn't I, Al?" the queried In girlish
enthusiasm of her better half as he
poked a sunburned, beaming countenance
In the door of the cabin with a smile
vhlch rippled outward like a lake when
a stone Is thrown In.
"You sure do," he returned promptly
with more ripples nnd a knowing shake
of the head, as their eyes met in mutual
understanding and affection.
The river barge Harry is one of the
many lighters plying the Delaware and
which moors at Pier No. 1, Delaware
avenue. It Is at present one of the few
boats with women nboard. Tho cabin
on the stern end of the boat Is a mlnla
turo affair, Indeed, to be the homo of a
family of four. Yet Mrs. Read Bays It
Is all that Is necessary for their com
plete happiness.
LIFE ON THE WATER.
"When we first came aboard there were
two bunks, one upper, one lower. Wo
didn't like that on account of tho children,
so we had them taken out and had this
cot bed put In. Underneath there Is an
other cot for the children that we pull
out when night comes. Oh, yes. It nearly
fills the whole room, but we got to do It."
"How do I get It past the table?" sho
repeated. "Oh; I Just let the table down,
which statement was accompanied by an
all-wise smile, as sho swung back the
under arm supporting tho dining board
and let It flop ka-smack against the wall.
"And here's where we keep our dishes.
Al built that In himself," she said, open
ing a small cupboard the size of a regu
lation medicine closet and displaying
some substantial-looking articles.
"Where on earth do you keep your
clothes?" was asked.
"In here," sho replied, promptly plac
ing her hand on a tall, slim wooden ar
rangement tho 'size of a grandfather's
clock. "Then I keep most of the chil
dren's clothes In here," and she pointed
to a small box that looked like a home
made Ice chest.
"We don't use the coal stove In the
summer time, you see," sho continued,
nodding toward the comer at the left of
Any Innovation That Has Created a Furore
RELIABLE r Sample Shop
90S Market St. 2nd Floor
Sample Suits and Coats for Women and
Misses at a Third to Half Current Prices
Think of this, right a: the threshold of need. Women who have
viewed the garments, shared of the great values, have been astound!
cd. Score of new sample Suits and Coats added to the hundred.
gttmte Th" V"y 0P ' md,! yltn Uom N,w "
$8.95 tM $22.JO to $2 Sample SyiU aiJ CwtU
$12.50 for $27.50 to M SftHtok Suits mm, CoU
$18.50 fw JW U )M Soup Suit Md Cois
' TO TtaiT
ON A BARGE
tho entrance, whera oT'sauccpan of plums
was stewing on a mlnlnturo oil stove,
placed solidly on the coal range.
THEY "GET ALONG FINE."
"Do you know wc get along line," she
confided. "Wo don't havo to buy any coal
or pay rent.
"Oh, no, I'm not afraid of the young
sters falling overboard," she said. "The
thing that made mo nervous for the year
was the boat lifting. If the boat leaks
and wntcr gets In the bottom and gels
working she will often list. Usually she
throws her load to port, then to starboard,
thfn sets again. It all happens In a flash.
Wo always llko to havo It loaded heavier
to stern and starboard, as tho pump Is In
tho stern and starboard."
Then as she saw her listener flounder
ing helplessly In a sea of nnutlcnl terms
sho explilncd by showing a hand sus
pended on the cabin wall, Indicating J-ist
how far she was listing and how many
Inches each mark meant.
"Ain't that scene Just grand, thoughl"
sho offered ns she led the way out on to
the bnby deck In front of tho cabin. The
boat was moored nt Riverside, N. J., at
n point Just beyond the drawbridge, nnd
tho view from the small deck was of a
wide river which shone like burnished
gold In tho glow of n dull red sinking
sun, nnd a huge bridge swinging pon
derously to nllow a great train of sand
barges through.
"Hoar those shots!" her husband
shouted, bursting suddenly around the
corner of the boat. "It's some men shoot
ing rcedbtrds."
"Oh, well, Just so'n they don't shoot this
'Read bird," the wife retorted happily.
In a spirit of perfect comradeship and
with that confident air of having mado
Just the right remark to please the ear
of her spouse.
Younjr Womnn a Fire Chief
Miss Emily H. Porter, of 4 809 Regent
street, has become chief of a fire brigade.
Miss Porter Is attending Wcllcsley Col
lege, and when the fire brigade was or
ganized for the year yesterday by the
girls attending that school sho wns elected
chief. She nppolntcd Miss Anna C Long
aker, of 1402 North 16th street, one of
the 10 captains In the fire brigade, who
are In charge of the various college dormi
tories in case of fire. Tho Wellesley fire
brigade proved Its worth two years ago,
whn 100 girls left the doomed college hall
at dawn without loss of life.
Rats commit their
depredations so
V
stealthily that you may
not realize your loss. In
reality, they are worse than
fire. Their damage is far greater
in extent, because almost universal.
Unlike fire, you cannot protect your
self by insurance. But you can do
better.
Rltf CORN
will wipe out the pests with deadly
certainty. Rats cannot resist it. One
taste means sure death, and they dry
up without odor. Safe to use.
Absolutely harmless to humans.
25c, 50c, and $1.00t 61b. pail, $5.00.
At tec. Htidtre, Dmr d General Storcfc
t(Booklrt to rrcrf can,
l(o to Deiuof Riu."
Aotsnlcs! Mfg. Co., PhlUdelphla. Pa,
TSUS OKT04AY
mKESLrSZsmP
1. 1916.
CHAMPAGNE BECOMING
SCARCE ON ACCOUNT OF WAIl
And "tho Worst Is Yet to Como,"
According to Exports
Champagne Is becoming scarce.
But the "worst Is yet to come," ac
cording to experts on champagne. Al
though the price of the sparkling Juice
has already doubled, the end Is not In
slcht. Chamnamo will begin to think
about coming down when the war ends.
1 Kor It Is the war In Europe, of course,
that Is causing It. The war Is blamed for
many things of evil. Some of the cen
' sure Is not Just, but In the case of cham
1 pagne It Is, according to the authorities.
1 "If there was an army nghtlng and
1 shooting and digging trenches In your
potato rntch," said one expert today,
"the price of potatoes would go up.
Champagne Is In a similar plight, as tho
vineyards of northern France are men
tioned dally In the war dispatches. If
the armies don't soon cease to tie up
the champagne Industry the only persons
who will bo able to afford It will bo kings,
princes, potentates, oil magnates, money
lords and contractor bosses."
The country surrounding Rhelms Is the
greatest champagne producing territory
In the world. The production has fatlen
off from 15,000.000 gallons to 9,000.000 In the
last year and It Is still decreasing.
Little Benny's Note Book
Mo and pop was setting awn the frunt
steps aftlr supplr ycstldday, pop smoak
Ing nnd me Jest setting tharc, and a man
with a llttel organ tied erround his shoul
dlrs stopped rite In frunt of us nnd
stnrtld to play his organ, sowndlng prltty
fearse.
Ah, the deer old squeeky organ of my
boyhood days, sed pop. And he clozed his
eyes and sat tharc puffing awn his scgar,
saying, Wnt tcndlr memories dont the
sownd of that Instermcnt bring back.
Wat wutis dont they, pop 7 1 sed. Wlch
pop Jest sat tharo llsscnlng and the man
kepp awn playing the organ, and pop sed,
Ah, I cood ltssen to that awl nlte.
Cood you llssen to that salm toon awl
nlte, I sed.
Yes, that verry salm toon, sed pop,
and I sed, Well, maybe youll haft to,
bekauso he alnt got cny uthlr toon.
Wats that, how do you no, sed pop.
Bekr.use he comes erround evvry day
nnd thats the ony toon he evvlr plays
bekause thats tho ony toon hes got, I sed.
O, well, wat do I care, sed pop, I cood
ltssen to that organ nwl nlte even If
thores wasent wun toon In It, sed pop.
And he kepp awn smonklng and llsscnlng
and llsscnlng and smoaklng, and the man
with the organ kepp awn playing the
salm toon awn akkount of It wus the
ony toon he had, and nftlr a wile
pop stopped smoaklng nnd Ussenlng and
sed, Benny, arc you sure thats the ony
toon that poor Idiot has In his organ.
Yes sir, I sed, and pop sed. Are you
scrtcn, and I sed, Yes sir, and pop sod,
Aro you positive, and I sed. Yes sir, nnd
pop sed, AVcll, ns I sed befoar, I cood
llssen to It awl nlte, but I dont intend
to.
And he got up and gave the man sum
thing and startld to wawk up the street,
nnd prltty soon the man stopped playing
nnd wont away, wlch I dldcnt care
weathlr he did or not, awn akkount of
me nevvlr saying I wuntld to llssen to It
awl nite.
ImportGT
A special showing of our new
designs are being displayed in
our show rooms. Devoted
entirely to the fashions of
Women's and Misses' apparel,
both in our Ready-to-Wear and
Custom Made Departments.
Suits, Coats, Dresses
Waists, Wraps and Furs
We invite your inspection.
Here you are enabled to procure
the highest class merchandise
at unusually low prices.
Vienna f)op
1531 Locust St.
I (31
111 GB
BONWIT TELLER &.CQ
cXt Sfxcuxfu cStyb o'Ongiruxtioni
CHESTNUT AT 15 STREET
vfc.
The Bonwit Teller shop presents the unusual modes in
Tailleur Suite and Coats that do not become commonplaces.
Ineir marked originality assures that touch of individual
ism which is distinctly personal.
R
ussianlypes in
Tailleur Suits & Cnni
nrtfarlf Ur . " lavMl U8sian manner plays a domi
nating role in suit and coat fashions.
r -rvFur Trimmed Broadcloth Suits,
29.50 35.00 45.00 75.00
Fur Trimmed Velour and Duvetyne Suits,
45.00 55.00 75.00 98.50
Fur Trimmed
75.00
Fur Trimmed
29.50
55.00
25.00
Fur TriMd Velour and Duvetyne Coats,
35.00 49,50 59.50 79.50
raf Fuf Trio,m VdveieeB Coat.,
78-00 95.00 125.00
"DOLLAR DAY" GIVES
A MIGHTY IMPETUS
TO SUFFRAGE CA1ISK,
i
Equal Franchise. Society MakJ
ins vigorous Effort to
Swell tho Campaign
Fund
$50 GIFT UNEXPECTED
This Is Suffrage Dollar Day. It starW
with a hurrah In the headquarters of th.
Kqual Franchise Society at SS South ith
street. There came In the mall a l.iu.
inclosing a check for 50. It came from I
man who waa not even known to a mem.!
oer oi me society and had not tW
wulicu mi iui nupiiuri. ne said that
there hadn't been enough music In tfc
...-I n.auo ,,., ,, VTUUICU I11S J60 l 1
for music in the big torchlight parade, ef
.., "wtiicu vii ue uiBiii oi uciooer 22,
uiuiiuBiBio ui linn city tvorkftil win.
their hands to make a dollar to glv .
the cause on Dollar Day. Mrs K ?
Roberts knitted two yards of lacs'
nM 4r mil 0-nfA !.., Alt.. -l - n(V
Others who gave tho fruit of thelruk's.
wero Mrs. I. V. Mcllvalne. Mrs. Edw,tI
Chrlstman and Mr. nnd Mrs. Juli. o.V.
man. Then there were a host of oldr!S
w " " .,. A,,a i-uucvuon is belrir
mado In all parts of tho State tod.y
Half tho proceeds will go to the 8tt
organization and half to tho various loeli
suftrago organizations.
This Is the final appeal for financial to
to bring the campaign of PenmylvinS
Huuragisis 10 a -victorious finish. t i.
cAfsi.u vim, wiu ouurngo corrers will
be sufficiently filled to carry on the work
il iiuijabaiiuu uuiii eiucutm uay, NOYtni'
Other "days" en the suffrage program
are October 5, which will be "Pennant
Day," when all supporters of the cauu
are expected to fly "Votes for Vn.
pennants on their nutos and to contlnot1
doing so until elcctlpn: "Poster Day"
October 11, when suffrage posters are t
appeiir n ironi windows or nouses inl
stores nnd other conspicuous places. th
'Parade Day," October 22, when In th
evening the suffragists will march1
through the city to the blare of trumpet'
nnd with the nosh of red fire and torches.'!
A personal reminder of Dollar Day, la'
the shnpe of a circular letter, has been
pent out by the Philadelphia Suflran
league oi wamouc women.
Eco-Thermal
Latest Combination
of Gas Range
and Fireless Cooker
12 differept articles can be cooked
and baked in one oven at the same
time, costing ljc. No mixing of
flavors. Food can be placed in the
oven S hours before wanted, no'
attention necessary. No odor, no'
heat. Saves food, saves labor.
DEMONSTRATION DAILY AT '
2.30, OCT. 1, 2
J. Kisterbock & Son
2002 MARKET STREET
Individualized Styles
With a
Distinctive Note
of the Personal
Wi
omen s
Velvet Suits,
95.00 110.00
Utility Coati,
39.50 fiS.on
SSS9
tSSSIHHBlHL
I II
4 I
i
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