iBPtBrraAWED,
;tJCKED AND BEAT HEW,
ERGYMAN TESTIFIES
,; -
'. - 1J T.11J
Turbulent uomcauc """"
tjAMcd in Resumption of
it Divorce Proceedings Be-
a tfnnlni
WOODBURY TOO &L6V"
" r -pTtVT. Nor. 1 4 Hearing wm re-
k LlKdar bf Advisory Master In
W"14 A t-Ti. m the divorce suit of the
It- Cln7"'K. TTlnlett. pastor of a rresby-
'HandlnndVntr: At fomVr hear'
JSntWroSSht out that Mrs. Trlplett
S? declared VToodbury was too stow for
? ibat she preferred Broadway and
T. .siintended to force her husband out
?mtnlSr a. -he wanted him to go
tale business.
Mr Trlplett resumed his testimony today.
"r no the thread of the story of his
iiTrUi turbulent domestlo relations from
SJKm discontinued the tale last Friday.
M how his wife. In a ftt of temper.
ii! ooured turpentine down his neck and
rJTS.i under his collar Into hi,
IZul On another occasion, when he threat
Xti correct their little daughter Doris.
STwlfe. the minister said, had clawed and
b'I?. I..j ai.ta th child Doris
SS not hU. She had kicked him on the
S shin, he said, and 'the scar Is there
MANY dUAllRELS
. . . . .. ..n'ta niliHl with
i' The minister una i " - ......
!s" Sis wife, m whicn sne cnaaeu mm ui..ni..
' Ha Umper ana jbuucu . wun" " "
'Tils ouarrel. ne saia, reiumw u.uui ..
weald not give his wife money for an ad
TertlMd hair romover and weight reducer.
He told her that he did not approve of such
things, as he thought them harmful.
II than elated an Incident which had
M,.-rV ha said, at a deception In a
. rMiLiflnhlA church, when, after he had
P Introduced 'hi wife to the pastor and the
Utter onerta to inirouuco ner iu uuio
.members of the'ehurch. she replied that she
dldnt like church people, she did not want
to meet "codfish aristocrats" and had come
to the reception only to please her hus
band. The minister said once while seated at
tabls and mackerel was being served, be
'caute his wife could not get all she wanted,
the flung the remainder of the mackerel
In his face, knocking off his glasses and
pattering his clothes.
She often told me she was a fool to bo a
wife to me, bccaUHO I could not make as
much money as other men. She would tell
me of meeting other handsome mon who
bid made an Impression on her. On the
"'trolley, she said,, men would give their, seats
to her.
"She continually complained .because I
was not making aa much moiicy as she
thought I should make. Sho tortured me
In this way. She frequently mentioned the
name of a Philadelphia physlcldn, galling
him Worth."
Mr. Trlplett told of the Influence Sirs.
Margaret Nelson, his wife's mother, had
' OTer his wife and how Mrs. Nelson was fre
1 fluently abusive to him. He said he told
I his mother-in-law at their home In Wood
Si bury that unless she changed her ways
'' the must leave the house. She rushed out
n i ct the room, he said, waving two 'letters
)at him and shouting: "You got to get
W;-Bp .early In the morning to get even with
me om iaay. m
tir. jie aaiu, ma who ireiiucmiy iwiucu mm
5 rer lhe fact that a former maid of theirs
:hid married a well-to-do. gentleman and
lithe complained that her maid was living
tter than she was living.
CLOSELY CROSS-EXAMINED
' Former Attorney General Henry Wilson
''Artlr 4h. TCltn.na nn im.,.nTnmtnflttnn anil
jFl'nther severly questioned him on his direct
jtutimony In an effort to break down some
I'd his statements. Tho lawyer took up tho
Iilncldent testified to when Trlplett said ho
hw the corespondent, Oeorgo E. Cosh, New
J Tor k broker, with his arm around Mrs.
mpieii s waist.
( "You did not take tho man to, task when
1 ton saw this," asked the lawyer of Trip-
ailrtt.
IV "No." he renlled.
Tou allowed him to leave the place
.without calling him to account?" v
"Yes."
Trlplett lator had told his wife that if
Cosh didn't ceoso his visits he (Trlplett)
would lick Cosh or Cosh would lick him.
"Ill persistence In his attention to my
wife;1' said Mr. . Trlplett, "was making a
scandal and I felt I owed It to my child,
my wife and myself that If my wife did not
do something to stop this scandal I would
try to stop it."
Mrs. Trlplett, handsomely gowned, was
la court and olosely followed her husband's
testimony, at time suggesting questions to
her counse', ,
grcnBHraro'- im&xmr-vAiilk fridat,, xovwkBTSR 10. im
E TODAY'S MAURIAGE LICENSES
Jtobart tl Tounr, 1S23 Fillmore it., and Marlon
I3. Olhnan. 1211 Arrott at. '
Btrnhiri Btolwr, 3820 N, 0th at., and Kmella
QtlftrtMO N. Btr it.
Harold tl. Hoffman. 251 T N. 11th at., -and Marr
IC. Louclu, 2315 N. 11th at.
Waiur Moore 1700 Melon at., and Carrie
.Arnold. 1708 Melon at.
Albert U York. 1604 Arch at., and Sara, II.
Moor. 1800 Arch at
b.rh Roaeman. 628 N, 7th at., and Sadie
Ulchur. 212 B. KalrbllJ at.
Ibn E. Wooda. Wynnovrood. Pa., and Mary
- lrna, 10S1 Trae at.
pa B. Tatea, Camden. N. J., and Elliatrtth
r...J.r'?w .sSa N. 8th St.. and Ida Caplan.
ill Catharine at,
A uaco. Uarrettford. Pa,, and Linda
1-aT. r "rriliora, .
a Ca;teUno. ilod I'etar sU and Roalna
T'1.-. .i aier at.
and Kath-
and llebecca
H . 7i .saH
Hsl' JssasF
HLi - v 'asiaaaaW
HbklJslsV
MRS. R. R. P. BRADFORD
LIGHTHOUSE BRINGS CHEER
TO KENSINGTON'S WOMEN
eaaaiiv.BMaBaHBHHVBM
Institution Governed by Woman Is Rock to
Which Toilers Cling in4 Bitter
Struggle
OUT In Kensington, perhsps the most
thickly settled part of Philadelphia, you
have only to mention the Lighthouse to be
directed With arrnjBa ,n itilhii.lM Im
Its direction. At once, from the manner of
ine repiy, you deduce that It must be a most
desirable ptace to visit. It Is there Is nol
a more popular place of assemblage than
the Lighthouse, a neighborhood hoase which
s open at all times and to all peoples. It
is under the efficient management of Mrs.
Ilobert a P. Bradford and her able as
slstants, lg located at 1BJ West Lehigh
avenue and gives ample evidence, by lt
success, of the publlo spirit and executive
ability of this Philadelphia woman.
As for the lantern of this lighthouse on
land. It Is only a cheery little phamphlet. Is
sued monthly, which tries to throw a bright,
encouraging light across the uncertain path
of many a storm-teaatd wavfur.r t.r him
past the shoals of the drink habit and pilot
him at last Into the safer harbor where he
can nlways find the secure anchorage of a
brotherly, helping hand. In fact, the chief
object of the Institution, frankly stated by
Its managers. Is to provide a counter-attraction
to the 197 saloons and four breweries
which are located In the Immediate vicin
ity! to do away with corner lounging and
other places of vfcloua Interest, and to prove
to the pessimist that human natuie Is essen
tially good, except when warped by the
stress of too great an economto pressure
nnd hardship. With this Idea In view,
everything possible Is done to make the
neighborhood, composed mostly of hard
working mill workers, a brighter and hap
pier place In which to live.
The activities of the Lighthouse are va
ried and numerous. There Is a men's club
house, which haa many coxy rooms, where'
checkers, chess, dominoes and billiards are
plnyed'nlghtly: a library full of books and
comfortable easy chairs : hot and cold baths
on tap for the lover of aquatic sports i bowl
ing and quoit alleys, and a roof-garden,
where pie somnolent breexes of the Dela
ware can be enjoyed.
The Women and Girls' Club offers aa
many opportunities along distinctly femi
nine lines. Classes In dressmaking and mil
linery have been held for the last ten or
eleven years; there Is a long waiting list,
and the membership Is now nlmost 600.
For those of literary tastes, a class In
literature li held once a. wrek. nhm th
well-known classics are studied. There Is
a campnro Chapter for the younger girls,
which Is provided with the proper regalia
for "squaw" demoiselles; while a nursery
relieves the tired mother of tho still young
er ones. Instruction In singing, violin.
piano, gymnasium work, basketry, etc., Is
also given'.
As for the boys, they, too, have a splen
did clubhouse, containing a billiard room,
swimming pool, library and gymnasium,
where they can wrestle, play Indoor base
ball, practice woodcarvlng and work off
their boylBh exuberance in many delightful
ways.
ItECIlEATION GROUND
A recreation ground, affectionately nick
named the "Farm," Is the scene of still
more Joyous outings, especially In the sum
mertime. It contains a baseball diamond,
tennis court, running track, croquet ground
and basketball field, each sport having Its
day and turn In popularity. Picnics, tourna
ments and farm teas are also held here;
their appeal to the members goes without
saying.
There Is a dramatic club, which provides
amusements In the shape of amateur clumsi
ness and embarrassments; travel .classes
for those seized of the wanderlust, but un
able to throw up- a perfectly good Job to
follow a wlll-o'-the-wisp Bans bread and
butter; a Red Cross class as ably con
ducted and as thoroughly absorbing as those
formed for the enjoyments of the fashion
able debutante, The cosmopolitan character
of Its membership may be Judged from the
fact that there are Armenians, Germans,
Poles, Italians, Scotch, English and Irish
who meet In Its halls in fraternity and
friendship. There Is also a movie smoker
given periodically to relieve the longings
of the movie-mad.
At Christmas a festive entertainment Is
given In honor of that sweet saint. Kris
Krlngle; open house la also kept at New
Year's and during Easter week. Free con
certs, dances, lectures and Bible classes
are all represented In the social activities
of this splendid neighborhood house.
SICK NOT FORGOTTEN
The sick and unfortunate are not forgot
ter fuel saving funds, shoe funds, funeral
former and various benefits to aid the lat
ter: fuel saving funds .shoe funds, funeral
benefits, etc. Local lodges and union
organisations are permitted to meet In Its
lecture rooms.
The entire place Is financed and the work
DKACOXESS MOOT'S WORK
Splendid Achievements Jn Behalf of
Poor and Unfortunate Shown In
Institution's Annual Report
The work of the Deaconne'ss Home main
tained by the Methodist Church at 0-ll-lMS
Vine street waa shown to be one of
the most progressive and serviceable ot
Philadelphia's Institutions In the annual re
ports read today at the thirty-third meeting
of the Woman's Home Missionary Society
of the Philadelphia Conference, which
closed Its" two-day sessions this afternoon
In the Methodist Episcopal Church of the
Covenant. Spruce and Eighteenth streets.
The total receipts of the Missionary So
ciety were !,09 for the year, 117.4:0 of
which waa turned over to the Deaconess
Home. After the payment of other mission
ary contributions and over $(000 to the
general treasury of the Philadelphia Con
ference, the treasurer's report showed a bat
anoe of Jll.ll, Indicating the completeness
of the use of the funds for charitable pur
poses by the Methodist women.
The thirteen resident deaconesses and
ten mlftalonartes who do the work ot this
Important settlement In the district north
of Market and east ot Tenth street ap
peared at the session this afternoon and
told In detail ot the various departments,
the kindergarten, the kitchen school, the
boys' trade classes, the night classes, aa
well aa the religious work among the down-and-out
men and women ot the tenderloin.
Miss Wlnnetta L. Btacks made the principal
address and Mrs. E. L. Richards gave the
financial report.
The enrollment committee reported "an
Increase In membership In the Missionary
Society of till during the year, making
the total membership in the conference of
over 17,000 women. Movlng-plcturo ex
posures of the work of various missionary
activities were shown and explained this
morning by the department secretaries.
Mrs. C. W. Blckley presided. More than
100 delegates attended.
SUFFRAGISTS BEAOT
IN ALL THEIR CONTESTS
Amendment Losca in Two States
and Anti-Wilson Fight
Fnils
chiefly done by volunteer effort; It has
endured the test of twenty years. Its grip
on the neighborhood people Is unmistak
able; the worth of the work can best be
estimated by Its effect on them. and. Judg
ing by that fact alone, Mrs. Bradford has
reason to feel assured of the truth of her
belief that In giving pleasure to others lies
the surest way of gtvlng'pleasure to one's
self.
Brand-New Babies
rharte, natleaa of rrrent
free
aenl
tf
tbraurh Draper rhajisala. Addn "Brand.
New lUbW Branlnt Ledfer. 60S Chaitnnt
C. Name end addre and. whan vaaal-
mepuone nnniDr or aanai
Tho Erentnc Lrdxer will print.
or rttral blrtna
bio. Mm
campanr each notice ao aent
der rat -
nEIOEL Mr. and Mr. George, S62 North
Alder street, a daughter, eight pounds
nine ounces.
DniSCOLL Mr. and Mrs. James, lftzl
Neotarlne street, a son, eight pounds
ten ounces.
8MEI.TZ Mr. and Mrs. John. 3340 North
Sixth street, a daughter, nine pounds six
ounces.
SVTAHTZ Mr. and Mrs. Harry, S29 South
Fifth street, a son, six pounds ten ounces.
WII.imiCK Mr, and Mrs. 1L S., Nor
wood, Pa-., a daughter, Margaret Bar
nett Wlldrlck.
POSTMISTRESS ACCUSED
'Mrs. Stowman, of Flourtown Office,
Arraigned on Charge of Em
bezzling Funds
Mrs. Mary T. Stowman, who has heen
for many years postmistress of Flourtown,
Pa., and tha widowed mother of four smalt
children, was arraigned before United States
Commissioner Long this morning on a"
charge of embexxllng Government funds and
falsifying postal entries. She will be tried
before the Federal District Court In De
cember, Commissioner Long having placed
her under S1000 ball for her appearance.
John T. Kernan, postofflce Inspector,
charged that the postmistress had cmbei
zled SI94.S8 In postofflce money orders and
SK0.SS In general postal funds. And to
cover up the embezzlement, he charged,
she falsified the entries In reports made to
the auditor's department of the Philadelphia
Poetofllce, ot which Flourtown Is a corre
spondent. The shortage, he said, had .been
found In the records since January,
Mrs. Stowman conducts a general store
In conjunction with handling Flourtown's
malls. Her husband died four years ago.
.
-"nsKfuS"?..?"" "
Htrl.?irLu".V,?25JJ' 4'h St..
aann I'ina
'T,7iHSJ L MeIn.,,r!- as Larchwood' St., and
: "i' lBt.il,'r,lI5'.J!0J,a Charry at., and Marion
fon?moI?,1".?i2 KmeVals St.
" frt,SKV ?W Merr st.. and
ChSfu.' Jsl Uvlntatone at.
1
aUU. W. llruton Alt. M r..
tan a -i.'
At-ats Sal-
fk. i ."? ..iviusiione at.
i"j?.j N. Adams. 4T Karlbam at.. nd Mary
Eiir.yi?1" Mania at.
uain T. Tboroo. 724 a. irirW. t. nA T.ir.
IkV 4h. ., ". -J.----J" "
titbit llruton,
.."SMr, U24 Wav.rl
vV, V.?''
taTTT"-?. uruio
2PS&.i8fJJi!a.'. na
47th at-
run si.
and
!i&2.n.u!sTN; Hit1., "'k t- "a Muu
WOMAN SnOOTS AT INTRUDER
) Eeturqlnj: Fire Ignites Dress of
PennaWrg Housewife
JjWfNSBUnO. Pa., Nov. 10. In a
apUBg affray between Mrs, William Mil
fww a strange man who entered her
, a bullet grazed her left aide and
" her dress. She ran out of the
(527 nelhbor. who extinguished tho
eS!2Hu,'?r.ocJa- -An armed posse
Us 2nd thB maa- M"- Miller claims
JJwed two shots, one ot which struck
Ve Rmsj ;a11 Our Coffees ft
Itatly
GRAND BANQUET
' The King of All Coffees
'clWwa.Slb. can $1.70
?jwnMI, BUaa, 18o . or st
-. sen 11.80," v
BUB1, is, ! or , n,,, ,0o
ftanscom's
ROYAL
BAKING POWDER
Absolutely. Puro
Used by teacher of cookery
and baking experts because
they know it makes the finest
and most wholesome food.
No Alum No Phosphate
k't
Ji IDI !!
i
an. mi i" ' " Mirr"
Mtsiaisi II liiitBsMWalliai m ;
IPC
IDC
ID
HHERE arc six va-
rictics of
a different One for
each day in the week.
Tell your grocer to in
clude one kind with your
order each day..
wwt
Yellow
Chocolate
HOC
Sponge
Sairia
MelMe
SCHOOL LUNCH BOARD
PROMISED BY GARBER
Gratz Complaint of System
Rouses Officials to Order
Inquiry
Immedlats tnresttgatlon of tho penny
luncheon system In tho elementnry schools
was promised this morning by Dr. John P.
Qarber, Superintendent of City Schools, fol
lowing criticism made by Simon Oratz yes
terday at the meeting of tho elementary
schools committee of the Board of nduca
tlon. Reports will be made by supervisors
and principals at all buildings whoro the
luncheons aro sold to school children.
TVs expect to have our Investigation com
pleted so that a report can be furnished
to the elementary schools committee at Its
next meeting, December 13," said Doctor
Oarber this morning.
Mr. Gratz said In explaining his action
that no personal charges were made against
Miss Emma Smcdley, who supervises the
school luncheons, but that many complaints
have been made of excessive overhead ex
penses and possible mismanagement.
'The members of the Board of Educa
tion have not had , time to make personal
Investigations of the school lunchrooms,"
said Mr. Oratz, "but when we hear criti
cisms we are Justified In learning the truth.
Our chief concern Is to provide tho best
and most economical service for the chil
dren of the elementary schools."
Nothing but the highest praise for Miss
Smedley has been given by members of tho
board, although It Is understood that the
majority ot members are opposed to her
requests for a percentage of any profits
that may be made In the luncheon service,
as they consider her salary ot 14000 a
year sufficient
Paris Dinners to Be Taxed
PAIU8, Nov. 10. Proposals for taxing
restaurant bills in Paris and the Depart
ment of the Seine three per cent on the
dollar up to 2, and five per cent above $2,
have been made by the French Minister of
the Interior.
Woman suffrage amendments were evi
dently beaten In the two States that voted
on them Tuesday. In South Dakota,
with 100 precincts still to be heard
from, the vote stood 22,934 for nnd 25,241
against the amendment
West Virginia, the other State to vote on
the proposition, rejected It overwhelmingly.
The returns from S43 out of the 171S pre
cincts In the State showed SI, 887 for and
72,472 against It
NEW TOIIIC. Nov. 10. Woman suffrage
leaders in this city believed that without
the votes ot women In the West Hughes
would have been elected President by a
considerable majority In the electoral col
lege. Of the 91 electoral votes In Spates
where women vote 44 went for Wilson; the
13 votes of California were uncertain, and
the 39 votes of Illinois and the 5 ot Oregon
were for Hughes.
Estimates of majorities ot women for
President Wilson are based on the obser
vation of the apparent popularity with the
women of the argument that ho saved the
country from war.
One thing apparently demonstrated by
the election waa that It la not dlRlcult to
bring women to the polls at a general elec
tion. Reports from all suffrage States are
that the women polled a surprisingly largo
vote.
Regarding reports thnt women In the
Western States may havo turned the tide
for Wilson In the close districts, Mrs.
George A. Dunning, one of tho leading suf
fragists of Philadelphia, said that In no In
stance had the ndOptlon of equal suffrage
changed the political complexion of n. State.
"The women divided evenly with tho mon,
as nearly as I have been able to Judge from
the returns," added Mrs, Dunning. "What
Is more, the Women's Party, representing
tho Congressional Union, was working
throughout the West ngalnst Wilson, be
cause he and the Democratic Congress had
refused their demands for n national suf
frage amendment Apparently these cam
palgners, some ot whom were from Phila
delphia, had little effect," she said.
"Personally, I nm opposed to working
for any political party until suffrage has
been granted us. Some time In the future
I am hopeful that Penrose and the Republi
can leaders will want to double their ma
jorities by granting women the right to
vote.
CHARLESTON, W. Vs., Nov. 10. Re
turns from 843 out of 1713 precincts In
West Virginia 'on the suffrage amendment
give 33,387 for, 72,472 against
TRIP LIGHT FANTASTIC '
ON GEOMETRICAL LINES
4 isa a ..
,,Mcthcrloro,, Will Supplant "Abas,"
"Salome" and tho Liko In
the Dnnce
NEW TORK, Nov. 10. Abas, Salome,
likewise the sensuous Kgyptlan" and. the
tantalizing, wriggling hula-hula maid, each
of whom. It seems, took a lesson from Miss
Kootchle-Kootchle-Amerlca, la to have a.
new stage dance.
Methchorte. or geometrical dancing. Is Its
label, and Mme. Valentine de Saint Point
Is Its exponent. She Is now en route to
New Tork on the Monsenat from Barcelona,
Spain. The dancing which she wfll Intro
duce haa a "cerebral quality," which li
explained thus:
While muslo, painting nnd sculpture have
changed In form and method, becoming more
'Vserebral" Instead of merely1 emotional,
dancing has remained an art which appeals
through the eye, to the sense nlono. In the
new geometrical dancing all ot the elements
which fill the house when Mary Oarden
dances Salome are retained nnd nrtlstrles
are Introduced giving the movement mean
ings. The dances are staged with Mme. de
Saint Point's own poems set to muslo by
Debussey, Ravel nnd other composers. In
somo the garb Is very light ! In one. how
ever, a coat ot mall. With only silts for the
eyes Is worn.
" ", i ii lMMaassaa.
TO CHERFU Otl
1 SKt down 43TVC to
writ a ft. vera. -
A lelir$ c&m. to
strong For m.
fly lrttU. soul WLTYfe
.sotrirvS fkr-
A le.-b-P wind-swept lay
poetry.
gk
aoBBaaaaaataaji
Canadian Munition Plants Independent
OTTAWA, Nov, 10. The Canadian muni
tion Industry has been developed te a
point trticre It Is Independent ot the Ontteel
States. This announcement Is made by
the .Imperial munitions board, which is re
sponsible for placing $500,000,000 worth ot
of shell orders In Canada fcr the Brltlek,
Government Heretofore, fuses, primers aad
steel were largely obtained from the Untteel
States.
SORItY SHE TOOK POISON
"I Must Havo Been Crazy," Says
Woman, Who Will Probably Recover
Mrs. Helen Cover, of 1232 Lafayette
street, Baltimore, Is sorry that she at
tempted to commit suicide last night by
drinking poison with her coffee In the Broad
Street Station restaurant Recovering from
the effects In Hahnemann Hospital this
morning, she said: "I must have been
crazy to do such a thing."
Mrs. Cover seemed anxious to nee the
morning papers, and on reading accounts
of her becoming violently sick from the
poison In tho crowded restaurant, she ex
pressed vexation that the story got In print
Tho poison she took acts slowly, physi
cians said, and the seriousness of her con
dition Is not yet definitely decided. It Is
believed, however, that she will fully recover.
Will Address Export Managers
Dr. Albert Hale, commercial attache ot
the United States at Buenos Aires, will ad
dress the meeting of tho export managers
ot the Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce,
which will be held tonight In the assembly
room of the chamber, Wldener BulldlnevHt
8 o'clock.
lli O VER K RESG E'S cT, 1 , J piTTl ELEVATOR lIS
HI Be :& 10c Store eCOn:d , 0R ,STAIR3 j
' a i
X " '
i '
v
A
Women's Smart Boots
All High-Cut Patterns. Black nnd White combinations
in Patent and Dull Leather, with Hich and Military
nccis. isaiucsmp gray, iin
can brown, gun - mcUil, pat
ent nnd irlazcd kid. Also, Eng
lish Wnlking In jrun-motal calf,
high cut welted soles; all sizes
and A to E wide.
Other Shoes, $1.98 to $4.95,
ith High and Military
$3.45
$3.45
College Girls' English $9.95
Walking Boots U
R Inches high. In Gun Metal Call. Long Vamps
and Military heels. All sites.
$1.10
Misses' and Chil
dren's Shoes. . .
night shave last. In Gloied Eld; But
ton and Blnebers; Sixes RH to 2.
Boys' Scout
SHOES ...
$1.49
Endlcott-Johnnona, all colM ' end frill
bianu mo n aro eat kind ol nerrloo. In
ruses u to 13. sittfl l to 0 $1.90.
jk 1
Tw. ( II
fa V V9.
Men's
Trade-Mark
Shoes,
$1.98
to
nm
Opn
Saturday
Evenings
Boys' High-Cut Storm
SHOES
$1.69
The Boys' delight In
Tan and Black, -with
Straps and
Bncktes. Sizes 9
tol3Handlto2,
$1.98
I aj
la I
i Ull
Vaj.
m
Samples and surplus stock of well-known!
makes, in 'ran ana uiaca, iiuasia uiu. ri
ents and Clnzed Kid: Welted and Stitched I
Soles. All sites in ue lot.
Our New Branch Store, 2434 Kensington vc
I
I -Vlt
sssssBBSaaaaJ ?"
'tm
5
' mzt
,. if .r4
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as Faithfully as Your Mirror Reflects Them
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tTOREST MILLS Underwear, is so perfectly
proportioned and accurately shaped for the
slender, the medium, and the stout that every
type of figure can be fitted "without a wrinkle. '
This finest of underwear, exquisite in weave and
texture, is perfectly tailored: yet gives with every
movement of the body without a bind or draw,
due to its skillful weaving and to the clever
f)ladng of the flat-lock seams to allow the right
ullness over bust and hips.
The flat-lock seam is an innovation in knit
underwear. The fabric is joined together with
out over-lapping, making the seam as dainty as
the rest or the garment, and insuring that
beautiful smoothness so necessary to comfort
and io the fit of outer-garments.
Forest Mills Underwear may be had in every
desirable style and weight, at prices to suit every
purse. The band top finish as used on the
finest French undergarments, is a new feature on
the low neck and no sleeve models.
Ask at your favorite store for the daintiest, most-delightful-to-wear undergarments they carry-rthen
look for tke FOREST MILLS label; better still, ask or write your store for Fabric 3180 if you prefer
medium-weight cottoa, Fabric 3398 for soft merino, and Fabric 3287 for lustrous silkateei aad
meriio. Fabric 2030 will briig you misses' heavy-weight; meriao. These are only a few of .tlte
mest wanted styles in Forest Mills undergarments. You may choose from filmiest gauze to heavy
wool, as individual needs and fancy dictate, and in models specially desig aed for eyeaiif, wall
as those far general wear. - PsO "'
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