"Ws8JPr!-ji' JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE "Kancy Wynne Is Greatly Interested in Course of Lectures Which Benefits PhihiripinMn n,. jtra's Endowment Fund TnmrlPf BVBNIKG. r,T3DGBR-PHILABBt,PHIA, TOBSDAY, BEOEMBER 19, 101G l-jgg f chestra's Endowment Fund Incidents VtnoU convt radons I have omhrtnl nt the ,rn nm, orchlrn I1 a bit nfraM om of tho deb-? rlo not know their tlrovfs mu.ie.i .ti.ii.. ooh to l.k. an Inlel lRnt nlere.1 In the rwr(SnR, on he ' to the l f ctetlu, llov,r. my ,, mU. and some of thoT, , knew thnt thsro Is a short roftd to wutcl iMirnlnis. And It Is In such & rood cause, too, for tho I'hllmlol. phi Orcheatm's endowment fund trjll Sl no enuro procerus. Do you, for Instnnco know "What l the oldest popular form of BUHlc"? What I meant by tho term Program Music" What great composer wrote hi fint symphony nt tho nqo of eight? What composer wan described by 6hurnhn ns "the bohleil nnd proudest spirit of hli time"? Which Instrument In tho orches tra has remained unchnnRed tor , W three centuries, or tnroUKhout ) modern musical history? What nation cliilms Uiillliuiinn Lekeu, whom eminent mimical R authority ncclnlms ns "Almost n 0nlus"? That thero l.s In America n. qtinr ttt of ancient Instruments which plays tho music of tho seventeenth and eighteenth centuries In the iray the composer Intended It to sound on the nnthiuo Inntiumcntii 1 These and many similar tmmii-ni problems will bo solvit! by u set (en ef lectures to bo given nn niter nte Thursday nftcrnoons bv eml ntnt critics anil musicians nt Wlthorspoon Hnll The flist ti listed for January I. Thnr will be appropriate vocal nnd Instru mental lllustrntlons, too. The managing commltteo Is ns follows: President. Mrs. I'ledcrlek II. Shelton. vie president, Mrs. Edward O McColIln; fiecretnry. i'llrs. Frank P Prlohard: trensurcr, Mrs i n..,tM n rrlllnu !t., fMrmtmi' Armtft ' MIjs Margnrcttn. P. O. Itcnson, .Mrs. A. If Mercer Piddle Mrt William llurnhiini, Mrs. A. J Dallas Dlxnn. Miss Clrrtrude E Ely, Mrs, C Lincoln Kurbiish, Mru. Hod- man Cirlscom Mih. Haiton C Hirst. Miss IjCeordlo P Jollnc .Mrs. .John C. Kolfe. Miss Alvn Sergeant. Mrx. Leopold Sto , JcoVskl Mrs I. Ilmwu-d Wcnthcily nnd It, ' uHT'Jr KM sHKrafei. 'tKb SsmBX y ' V i 'Br r '""! BEYOND THE GREAT OBLIVION (Sequel to "Tho Vaetnt World") By GEORGK ALLAN ENGLAND t CoftrHjHf, If J. ki rrank J, )l,nt ITompanu MRS. HAKKY F. SIKHFIt .Mrs. Sichcr, before her mnrruiRc, which took plnco on Snttinlny, was Miss Klizn- hcth JlnRownn, of West rhilntlclphia , Mrs. Harold 12. Ynrna.ll. ,JL j'JNB certainly has to be enrrful these v days for tho full purseV are great temptations to thoso whoso pockets m"e K empty and who nro not nnxlous to work , to fill them A certnln woman lilim : along tho Heading came In town last . week to attend tho "Martedn-Amerlcn" bazaar, and ns she was walking down 6J Tirnlffh ntront Unr hnt Ihn Htrnn lf which was over her arm, wim snatchod from her tho strap must have been cut from the buck and sbo had to say a fond farewell to Mzsty "plunks," no tho bos 1(1rould say. It made mo think a bit when I heard It, und I gucsn It would bo well flf w would bo more enrcful when going tout with a considerable sum of money not to put It nil In ono put so. In this ease It was not so bad, as tho person In question borrowed Home money from n friend and went on to tho bazaar and Dnt It anyway, but there are ramo of Tis who might not bo able to lose that much and not bo badly strnpped with the kiss, NANCY WYNNtJ. i " I J rv n I n The marrl.-iKO of Miss Kthel Khlelds. 4iBghter of Mr ami Mrs. Peter .Shields. ;if Bryn Mawr. and Mr. Harry Darlington. f.Jr.. will tako place on Wednesday, Jan- jwry ji, Mr, and Mrs William I Auntln have ttnt out cardt for a buffet luncheon anil musicals on Mondnv. Jnnuurv 1. at their b"om In Itosemont, from 1 until 3:30 o'clock. ITn cards of Miss Austin. Mlsa Jean I.. fAustln, Mies Anna Austin. Miss Helen Jl rAuitin. Mr William I Austin. Jr.. and Mr. jnd Mrs. Bernard I'. Converse nre Inclosed s-Mr. Frederick Maxson and Mr. Thaddeus Well are tho artists who will take iurt In tttt muslcale. Sir and Mrs. tSurnea Munn. of Radnor. ' jnd Mr and Mrs. Arturo de llcercn, of Jen lMtmn, will Icaie January 10 for I'alm iBeach. i,' Mr and Mrs. Jonathnn Jenka. of 00 West iPhlbElltna stree- (termanlown gave Hneatre party, followed by supper at the iBelleVUe.gtl-nffAnl Inat tillil tfi hmirti- flf M! Margaret 1 Hue The guests Included tMlM Eleanor. iamunds. Miss Kelyn Ship- Iy. Mil Katherln Rnvlnn Miss N'mmv Ijloyt Smyth. MIbh Ullso Hepburn, Mr Man fclr Ketcham, Mr Hamilton Dlsstoo Vogdea, kmt. Bunly Hurlburt. Mr "W, Horace Hep &orn. Jr Mr Uart Hepburn and Mr.1 Hlch- "r urowne. Mr Bnil 1rm f l.'..lau tlrtl.A1l .4 ei0d jUd no Tarm, their place In Hose pnQUt, on Friday, and are occupying their wwn hoiwe. 227 South nittenhouso equare. ktck. VUUnoa, who Is vUUInff her sis EUf. Urt William T rt....At,.H ffr, MUtown. Uft there yesterday for New York, I ,he wl" b ha guest of Mrs. William Sf on ani '! Pauline DUaton at the Kii 5rlton' nJ w"l attend the danco Mca they -win Bjve tonight. Oa Chrlflffni n-av .& im t. tnlnt If10? of the Whltemarsh and the Hunt Ijafaon Vallsy hounds. The hounds will tlT. M ,,,u at n o'clock, and a break-1 t wiu be served after the meet at the f Huntingdon V.illey Hunt flub home at v lllow Ornxe Jlr J Hunter llwlng nnd Miss Cornelia I. I.wlng have rtoseil Wooilaiock. their place in Vlllanovn. and moved Into their toun house. 903 Clinton street, for the win ter. MIm Anna Harroll. of Allen lane, tier mnntonii who has been spending wmie time ns the mest of her brother-in-law and sis er. Mr mid Mrs. John F. Imrcy at their home, 3DG Seyhurn avenue, Detroit. Mich, will return this week In tlmo to spend Chrlitmas w'th her parents. .Mr. and Mrs J Leeds Ilnrroll Mr nnd Mrs Walter hlne. of Harvey street. Cermnntmvri hnvo Issued cards for n dinner on .Innuarv r. beTore the commit tee dancing rlnss which meets nt the Cer innntoun rrlcket club Miss t:nil)ii Sliltiley entertain at illn. tier on January 19 before the meeting of Mrs IMuard Troths dancing class, and on New venrs nay ,ir anil Jlrs. Shipley will en tertain ii party of men and girls nt the Ueim.-tntovvn 't'rlcket Club at luncheon, which ull be followed by dancing Mr. and Mrs. Archibald J. Ilarklio have Issued Invitations for nn Informal luncheon nn Monday, January 1. at Inv'cr House.'ihetr home In Wayne. Mrs. Francis W. Itnwle, of Uryn Mawr, has returned home from Atlantic City Mrs. ('. Howard Clark, of Chestnutwold Farm. Devon, Is staying with her daugh ter. Mrs John P. Holllngaworth. at Forty second and Spruce streets, until after tho holldns. when sh will occupy her apart ment at the llelgravla. Mrs Holllngsuorth returned from HI I'uso on Friday. Ml. and Mrs Charles 11 Ilarton. of Chestnut avenue, and Mr. and Mrs Charles K. Smith, of Oermnntown avenue, have issued Invitations for a danco at the I'hlla delphla Country Club on Friday. Decem ber 29, In honor of their daughters, whose engagements have recently been announced that of Miss Flora Ilarton to Mr. Leo Mndenberg nnd Miss lleatrlce Smith to Mr. IMtvnrd Hayes. One hundred nnd fifty guests will attend the dance. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles It. Simons, of 130 West Walnut lane. Oermnntown will have Mr. and Mrs Kemnlon Kendall Ilnrtlett. of 3507 North Charles street, Ilaltlmore, Md , nH their guests for the Christmas holl- days. Mrs Ilartlett will be remembered as Miss Katherlne Simons before her marriage last June. Mr. and Mrs IMward H. Jackson, of West Johnson street, (termantown, will give a dinner on Wednesday. December IT. nt their home. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson will shortly Issue cards for a dinner-dance on January :& at the Philadelphia Cricket Club Captain Arthur C Colahan, of Troop A, will arrive today from Kl Paso, Tex., on a furlough of ten days. Mr. nnd Mrs.' William K Holman. of Itlmn, are receiving congratulation on the birth of a daughter. Dr. nnd Mrs W. A. De Witt, of nioss. burg, Pa . are visiting Mrs. De Witt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred II. Treat, of Wayne. Weddings WAONKn HOOT The marriage of Mia Ithoda U Tloot ai.U Mr. Edward Stephen Wagner took place last evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William I noot, of 7 North Twenty-third street. The ceremony was performed by the !tv. Llewellyn N Caley. rector of the Church of St. Jude and the Nativity Miaa Hoot vvas attended by Mrs. John I.orani, Jr., a slater of the bridegroom, and Mr. Wavnr had a hU bet man, Mr. John Mr and Mrs. Wagner will be at home after February 1 at 1738 North Kdgewood street young America mijUtant iimHprT&yffttfrrTrTiEmmmKrM j-- v rTTP!HO?2'!7j A 'S . ;.sa iaWiIJ mmi SfSWIS tfc3-i t'HArTr.n .4v A rreh Xtsrt INDOMITAHI.Y the hunwn sptrlt. tern rmrarlly bten down ami entered br misfortunes teyond all enlettlatkMi. etiee more ro. In renewed strength t the r memlous tak ahead . An.!, first "' Stern and the gttt made a cwiwlug in the edge of the forest, clw 1 In spring under the big rock "We ve got to btve a rsiee of eM'iW,, nr something ef that sort." the man de clared "We cant start trekking away into the wilderness at once, without con sideration ami nt least some definite plaee where w can tore a few necerle to which we can retreat In eas of need A camp and If possible a tire, theie are our first requisites." Their camp they built (regardless of the protests of birds and squirrels nd .many llltln woodland folkt roughlv, yet strongly enough to offer protection from the rain, under a thick-leaved oak. which In Itself gave shelter This oak, of species Un known to Stern, grenr tip along the over hanging face of Spring Hock, as they chris tened It. Ily tilling in the soace between the rock and the bole of the oak with moss and atones nnd then by building a heavy lean to roof of leaf branches Ihatehrd with lashed bundles of marsh grass, they con structed in two das e fairly comfortable shack, bard bv nn abundant, never-falling supply tif the finest water ever a human set Up to Here Stern piled fragrant grasses In great iptantlty for the girls bed He him self volunteered to sleep nt the doorws. on guard with his only weapon, a lagged boulder lashed with leather ttionas to a four-foot shaft even In the very fashion of the neolithic ancestors of m.in Their food supply reverted to such berries and fruits as the) could gather In the fringes of the forest, for os et thev dared not penetrate tar from the shore To these thev added a plentiful supplv nf clams, which they ibiE with sharp slick", nt low tide, far out across the sandttftts -tolling for all the world like two of the Identical savnues who In the long ngo a thousand or five thousand ears before the whltn man came to America, had left shell-heap middens along the north Atlantic coast The shell-ll'b gathering brought tho sc tlnti of the tides to their careful attention The tide, the) found, behaved 111 nn erratic mnnnei I istead of two regular flows a d.vv there wis but one And lit tho ebb more thnn two miles of beach and sea-bot tom lay exposed below the spot wbere they had landed at the flood Stern aiutlvard the probable cause of tbla phenomenon "There inut be two regular tides" be eald. "only thev're. lost In Ihe fur larger Influx caused by the vortex w escaped from An nm'ltie gesr like that, able to suck down walrr enough from the sea to lay bore two miles of betch overv day and cnpable of throw Inn n column of mist nnd spray like tint across the sky, Is worth Investigating Some dav vnti and I are going to know more about It a lot more'" And that was truth , but little the en Klneer miperted how soon, or under whnt xuriusslnglv strange clrrumMnnces. the atrl nnd he were destined to behold once more the workings of that terrible and mighty force On the third day Stem set hlmelf to work on the problem of making fire. He had not even tllnt-nnd-steel now. nor any firearm. Hud he possessed a pistol he could have collected a little hirrh-hnrk. sought out a rotten pine stump anil discharged his weapon Into the "punk," then blown the Klov.- to n flame, nnd almost certainly have got n blaze. Hut be lucked ever) thing, and so was forced back to prlmltlvo man's ono simplest resource friction. As .in assistant Instructor In anthropol ogy at Harvard University ho had now and then produced Ilro for his class of expectant studnts by ualng the Peruvian fire-drill i hut even this simple, expedient required a head-strap and a jade hearing, ii well-formed spindle nnd a bow Stern bad none of theso things, neither could he fashion them without tools He had. there fore, to resort to the still more prlmltlvo method of "fire-sawing," such as long, long ago the Australian bushmen had been wont to practice. Ho was a strong man. determined nnd persistent; but two days more had passed, and many hllrters covered his palms ere after Innumerable experiments with differ ent kinds of woods and varying strokes the first tiny glow fell Into tho carefully scraped sawdust And It was with a fust beating heart and tremulous breath that he blew his spark to a larger one. then laid on hla shredded strips of bark nnd blew again, and o nt last, with a great up welling triumph In his soul, beheld the flicker of a flame once more Exhausted, be carefully fed that precious fire, while the girl clapped her hands with joy In a few moments more tho evening air In the dim forest atsles was gladdened by the ruddy blaio of n cnnipflre at the door of the lean-to. and for the first time smoke went wafting up among the branches of the primeval wood "Now for some real meat '" cried Stern with exultation "Tomorrow I go hunt ing'" That evening they sat for hours feeding their Ilro with deadfalls, listening to the trickle of the little spring and to the night sounds of Ihe forest, watching the bats flicker among the dusky spaces, and mix ing at the slow ami solemn marcn or tna stars beyond the leafy fretwork overhead Stern slept but little that night. In hla anxiety to keep the lira fed. and morning found him eager to be ut his work with throwlng-stlcka among the vlsUa of the wllderneas. Together they hunted that day. She car rled what bis skillful aim brought down from the tangled greenery above Illrds. squirrels, chipmunks, ull were welcom Noon found them In possession of more than thirty pieces of small game. Including two hedgenogs Aim ror tne nrsi nmo m al most a week they tasted flesh ugaln, roaated on a sharp stick over the glowing coals. Stern hunted all that day and tho next He dressed the game with an extraordinary largo and sharp clamshell, which ho whet ted from tlmo to time on a rock beside the spring. And soon Ihe fire wan overhung with much meat, V1" smoked with a pine cone smudge In preparation for the Journey Into the unknown. "Inside of a week, at this rate," he judged, "we'll be able to start again. You must set to work platting a couple of sacks. The grass along tho brook is tough and long We can carry fifty pr seventy five pounds of meat, for emergencies. Fruits we can gather on the way." "And (IreT Can we carry thatT" "We can tako a supply of properly drled out wood, with punk, i've already had prac tice enough, so I ought to be able to get fire at any tlmeSnslds of half an hour." "Weapons T" "I'll make you a battle-ax Ilka my own, only lighter That's the best w can do for the present, till we strike some ruin or other where a city used to be." "And you're still bent on reaching Bos. ton?" "Yea. I reckon we're more than half way there by now It's (he nearest big ruin, the nearest place where we can refit and recoup Ihe damage done, get supplies and arm and tools, build another boat, and In general take a fresh start If we can make ten miles a day, we can reach It In ten days or less. I think, all things considered ' the Boston plan' the wisest possible one" She gazed Into the fire a moment before replying Then, stirring the coals with a stick she said: All right, boy; but I've got a suggestion to make." ' What la Itr "We'll do Utter to follow the shore all the way round " 'And double the dlstancaT" 'Tea. even so You know, thla share le er used to be flat and sandy most of the way We can make better progresa alng iMaciiss and levels than we through Itlw (cu-tat Ad therei &e awttw.ef ahil. jMW "Well, what'" The sea will snide u We can't get hxl vmu understand With the exception of cutting across the shank of Cape Cod, If the Capo still exists. Vve needn't ever get out of siKht of salt water And tt will bring u surely to the Huh" rtjr Jove, you're right'" he cried en thiwia.tleally -The shoreline has If And tomorrow morning at sunup we begin preparations In earnest You'll weave the knapsacks while I go after still more meat flad' Now that ever thing's decided, the nuleker we're on our way the better. I'm keen to see old Tremont Hill again, and get my hands on a good stock of arms and ammunition once more !" That night, long after Beatrice vvas sleeping soundly on her bed of odorous grasses, Allan lay musing bv the lean-to door. In tho red glow of the Are He was thinking of the long and painful history of man. of the great catastrophe and of the terrible responsibility that now lay on his own shoulders Our problem Is to bridge this gap, to keep the fires of science and of truth nlUe. and If that be iwMlble. to start the world sgalu on a higher plane, where all the harsh and terrible phases will no longer have to tie lived through again Our prob lem and our tak' Were ever two beings weighed by huch a one" ENTIRELY TOO CONSERVATIVE TTrOt'll divs inter, having JL their preparations and wot CIIAPTKII V Labor ami fomraileihln hastened nil orked with un tiring eneruy, they broke camp for the long perilous trek In quest of the ruins of a dead and burled city It wns nt daylight that they started from the Utile shirk Hi the rdgn of the forest Both were refreshed bv n long sleep and by a plunge In the curling breakers that now. at hlsb tide, were driven up the beach by a stiff sea breeie The morning, which must have been toward Ihe end of September -Stern had lnt urcurnte count but rcikoned tlm day nt about tho twenl-llflh dawned clear and hraiing with Just a tnng of wlnellke exhllnrotlon In the air Before them the bemh spread nwn and awav to eastward, beond the line of vision, a broad and yel low road to bid them travel on Come, girl en niarche'" cried the man cheerily, ns he adjusted Hcla's knapsack im that the platted cord should not chafe her shoulders, then swung his own ncrms his back And with n bunvn'nt sanso of comment. el n regret nt leaving the little camp which though crude and rough, bad yet been n home to them for iv week, they turned their fares to the rising sun nnd set out on the Journey into the unexnlorrd Much altered were they now from thoso d.ijs at Hope Villa, when they (mil been nhlo to reitore most nf the necessities nnd even some of the refinements of civilisa tion Now the girls hnlr hung In two thick braids down over her worn tiger skin, each braid ns big as a strong man's wrist, foi she locked nny means to do It up she had not so much as a comb, nor could Stern, without a knife, fashion one for her Their sandals hung In tatters Stern bad tried to repair them with strips of snulrrel skin clumsily hnrkrd out with the sharp clam shell, hut tho result was crude Long were his hslr nnd beard, untrlmmeit now, unkempt nnd red clad In his rngged 'O Coryrlsht Life IMbtlshlnr Company, lteprlnte,! by special arrantemantt Wife (of younj aurRcon) Our oltl car ia a. si(?ht! Anil just bocnuso .Inck will never operate unless necessary. fur garment bare legged nnd bare armed, wlih grass cloth sack slung over his sinewy sbnuliler and the heavy stone ax In bis hnuil. bo looked the very Image of pre historic man- ns she too, seemed tho woman of that distant age But though Iholr outward guise was that of savages far cruder thnn the North American Indian was when Columbus first beheld him vet In their brains lay all the splendid Inheritance of a worhl-clv dilu tion And as tho Drc-materlals In Slern's sark contained. In germ, all the mechanic nrts. so their Joint Intelligence presaged everthlng that et might be They traveled nt an easy pnee. like voy agers who foresee many hard days of Jounievlng and who are cautious not nt first to drain their strength. Five hours they walked, vvlib now and then a pause Btern calculated they had made twelvo miles or more before they ramped beside ft stream that flowing thinly from the wood, sank Into the sand nnd nn tost beforo It reached the sea. Here they ate nnd rested till the sun began to pass Its meridian, when once more they started on their pilgrimage. That night, after a day wherein they had met no other sign of life than gulls nnd crows rnv aging the mussel beds, they slept on piles of sun-dried kelp which they heaped Into some crevices under an overhanging brow nf low cliffs on a rocky point And ilnwii found Ihem again, traveling steadily eastward, battle axes swinging, hopes high. In perfect comradeship and faith. Townrd what must hnvo been about ten o'clock of that morning they reached the mouth of n river, something like half a mile wide where It Joined the sea. By fol lowing this up n mile or so they reached n narrow point, but even here, burdened as they were, swimming wns out of tho ques tion. "Tho only thing to do." said Slern. "will be to wait till the tide backs up and given us quiet water, then make our way across on a log or two" a plan they put Into effect with good success Mld-nftcrnoon, and they were on their way again, east bound "Was that tho Connecticut T" asked Beatrice "Or do you think we've passed that already?" "Mom likely to be the Thames." ho an swered "I tlguro that what used to be Now I.ondon Is less than five miles from here." "Why not visit tho rulnsf Thero-mlgbt bo something there." "Not enough to bother with. "Wo mustn't be diverted from tho main Issue, Bolton I Forward, march I" Next day Btern descried a, point Jutting far out to sea, which hn declared -was pone other than Wntcb Hill rotnt, on the Ithodo Island boundary. And on the afternoon of the following day they reached what wai Indlspinably Point Judith and Narragan sett Bay. Hero they were forced to turn northward, nnd when camping tlmo came, after they had dug their due allowance of olams and gathered their breadfruit nnd made their tiro In the edge of tho woods, they held conclave about their future course, Tho boy wns. Indeed, a factor neither Stern nor she had reckoned on. To, .follow Its detours nil the way -around 'would add seventy to n hundred miles to their jour ney, according as they hugged the shore or made straight cuts across some of the wooded promontories. (CONTINUKD TOMORROW) sir BONW1T TELLER &XO. BONWIT TELLER &CO. CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET &hedpcckdJy6hcpO(5inGlioa& CHESTNUTiA.T.ia STREET Philadelphia's Shop of Charming Yoletide Gifts Offers to the Irttc Christmas shopper, or to those who nre perplexed to know of something distinctive nnd unusual to give, nnd hnve therefore delayed mnkinp. selections, countless suggestions nnd unusunlly complete nssortments of appropriate and artistic Holiday Gifts. For Women and Children Neckwear Georgettes Collars, hnnrl-tirawn tucks, hemstitched and hand embroidered. .50 to 5.00 Evening Scarfs, of mnllno with tassels of iridescent beads. (White nnd flesh.) 5.50 Stock Collars of Georgette, nil net nnd cream lace. 1.00 to 5.50 Filet Collnr and CulTs Sets, sailor effect. 2.00 Hand cmbrotdorcd. Organdy Collar nnd CulT Sets. .50 to 1.50 Vestecs of Georgette crope, or- gandv, net and fine shadow laco. 1.00 to 8.75 Handkerchiefs Embroidered Madeira Handker chiefs, scalloped nnd cut in on corner, assorted designs. .75 Datistc initial handkerchiefs. Box of three, ,50 Hand Hemstitched and Em broidered Handkerchiefs, with tape edge. .25 Women's sheer linen tape bor der, hand-drawn hem, hand embroidered corner. Box of six, 3.00 Pussy Willow and crepe de chine handkerchiefs, hemstitched col ored border nnd centers, .25 Hand Embroidered and Hand Hemstitched Handkerchiefs. .50 I Novelties Pin Cushion of velvet, laco and ostrich, A removable) top con ceals powdor box nnd mirror. (Green, old rose, pink, white, blue or delft). 3.50 Powdorod Container and Puff, mounted on blsnuo head (in nil shades). 2.00 Enamel Perfume Containers, mounted on gold or silver chains (Two designs, ball nnd ncorn). 2.50 and 3.00 Perfumizers of cut glass. 1.50 to 11.50 Japanese Sachet Baskets, filled with rose leaves. 1.50 Elizabeth Ardcn'a Benuty Uoxes. These boxes nre of metal enameled in daintiest pink. 3.00, 10.00, 15.00, 25.00 Gue3t Hoom Hngs with puffs, in tho newest styles. .5 to 1.50 Perfumes Houblgant's Ideal Perfume. 2.85, -1.00 Talcum, .75 J Sachet. LOO ' Vegetal. i 2.50 Toilet Water, -J.05 Houblgant's Quelqucrs Fleurs Perfume, 3.75, 6.05, U.00 Sachet, 1.00 Talcum, .75 Toilet Water, CIS Coty's Rose Perfume, 2.60, 5.00, 0.75 Sachet. 1.20, .1.10 Toilet Water, 2.60, 5,00 Coty's L'Origan Perfume, 3.10, 5.00 Toilet Water, 5.00 Guerlain Apres IAndre Per fume. 5.50 Rue de la Paix, 8.75 Lingerie Negligees of heavy cropo do chine, dcop collars und cuffs of georgette nnd laco. 8.75, regularly 16.50 Hand-mado Philippine, envolopo Chemise, beautifully embroid ered. 1.50, regularly 2.50 Evening Petticoats of net, wash satin, crcpo de chino nnd chif fon. 2.95 Bodices of wash catin, crcpo do chine. .95, 1.50, 1.95, 2.95 to .6.95 Cropo do chlno Nightgowns. 3.95 to 16.50 Envclopo Chemiso of crepo do chine. 1.95, 2.95, 3.75, 4.95, 5.95 to 7.95 Boudoir Caps Various models of taffeta, net, laco and crepo de chine, 1.50 to 4.95 Garters Various-silk nnd satin combina tions. .85 to 4.50 Pullman Slippers, in heavy satin, purple, rose, Copcn, pink nnd blue. Special, 2.95 Silk Hosiery Puro Silk Hosiory in black, white, street nnd evening-shades. 1.10 ta 6.7S Silk Hosiery in novolty open work design, in black, wilto, street nnd ovenlnrr ahndes. 1.50 to 6.75 Evening Hosiery Of puro Bilk, nn unusual collection of em broidered nnd open-work hose, in nil tho desirable- shades, 1.00 to 5.75 Snort Hosiery Of Scotch wool. plain nnd fnncy, very desirable ,A Tor goir, school wear-ana BKat-inir. 1.50 to-I.7S f "BontelT Silk Undergarments Camisoles Homstitched orlacs trimmed, ribbon shoulder straps. 1.50 to 4.95 Chemise Plain and laco trim med, ribbon shoulder straps. 3.50 to 8.75 Drawers Trimmed'wllh, filet or ' vnl lace. 4.50-10-8.35 J Dockers Plain -nnd lace trim med. 2v2S-to6.75 Vests Plain . embroidered end lace trimmed. 1.75 to-G.7S 4 Sweaters The popular Shetland Wool Sweater, in pure whito and many color combinations. Special, 7.50 and 8.75 The popular Shetland Wool Spencer for warmth nnd com fort. (Whito and Gray.) 2.75 Sweaters of extra pui silkr suitable for nll-yearwe-tr, 12.B0HO 45.00 (Special reductions in broken lines.) Pure silk Reefers and Scarfs. 9.00 to 10.50 ARRANGED FOR TOMORROW, WEDNESDAY Muff Sale At Greatly Reduced Prices Three hundred specially selected muffs in ball, barrel and canteen shapes, A timely suggestion that o iters an opportunity to match your coat or for Holiday Gift giving, Natural Raccoon Hudson Seal (Dyed Muskrat) 9.50 12.50 " i i ii -" 'V' ' ' '""i"" ' ' " ' iiii iii, in in . Natural Skunk and Black Fox 15.00 and 18.00 "Wf, Alt PURCHASES BOXED FOR GIFT QIYINQ ' (i . ?EgEgMgFl' -JfSjSlBJMM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers