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ITS" GALORE
f At JUVENILE CAFE
-
I doesn't Believe Until Slim
Lia Him to American VoU
(Tgntecrs' Restaurant
Ln his doubts vanish
Children Fed by Colonel Alico
5V. Herron ond Her Corps
oi Aias
J It . '-
,,
r-ws
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COL. ALICE V. HERRON
MSCTUftKU TQ PPSCRIBE
( LIFE IN INSANE ASYLUM
Clifford W. Bcels, Author of "The Mind
That Found Itself," to Tell
j , Experience
Philadelphia!)! will have an onnortunltv
tomorrow night to hear what T Is "ike
nteht rnJ?lnifa?5 atf'T' becau,e on tlint
niKht Clifford W. Dee n, nuthor of the
much-dlscusscd book, "The Mitid That
M K W"! te", of '" "parte,
in an Insane a.ylum In Connecticut.
Pi.) iVwu. h'r! a,he Bue.t of tho
Public Charities Association of l'ennsyl-
? .. nlch wUI nav an 0l'en meeting
In the noso Garden of the Bcllavue-Strat-ford
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Other
speaker at the open meetlnr will be
nhni1 ."V .8rctar5' of the State
Charities Aid of New York, who will talk
on 'Subsidies. Wars and Charities," and
llnnert K. Younc. Mtotn Tt,.,..
Pennsylvania, who will talk on "The Sub
sidy System In Pennsylvania,"
Tho Public Charities Association will
hold its annual meeting tomorrow after
noon at 4 o'clock In tho Hose Garden of
tho Uellevue-Stratford.
Following the annual meetlnc and pre
ceding tho evening session Dr nnd Mrs.
Charles II, Frailer will entertain the mem
bers of alio board nnd a few Invited KuestH
at dinner.
MY MARRIED LIFE
Dy ADELK GARRISON
Why the First Dinner Was a Failure
er nf the new "Cafe Juve-
fls 243 North Eloventh street,
Qiere youngsters will be served
der the direction of the Volun
teers oi America. .
Blm. Kobosky, a llttlo novvslc, was both
It' 11)3 sore toaay bb no sioou near me
Ulnr Terminal with a' stack of papers
Itf Ms left arm
n hunt, a speaking acquaintance wim
' IycholoKl8t, but he didn't need a
iholojlst to diagnose his symptoms.
at wis a deep, wide vacuum unuer ins
tthit felt as big as the hole under City
if which Is elnff developed to servo as a
itril fsubway station. In other words,
iwis hungry, anu nis appetite was gain-
fmoipentum every minute. Psychologists
iUdom have agreed tnat tne uverage qoy
M muscles are' running a marathon to
up with the dally extension of bone
I in Inherent conviction that if there Is
i thins In the world that Ih coming to
i It la eats big eats three times a day.
IWhfre Jim stood ho could observe
rough the vistas ot market street traffic
i whlte.-coatcd Individual frying flapjacks
I the window of a restaurant. The deft-
wlth which this grlddlecake artist
the buckwheat batter on a griddle
I removed It a Becond. later with a little
level In the form of crisp, brown cakes
at Jim more sore than ever. He turned
I bead away to avoid the spectacle. Ha
isssa a boyish longing to go over and
uch the head of that grlddlecake maker.
TJtnvwllI yer get In on soma eats with
s,'old top?"
pirn wheeled arund ahd faced another
rile Known as "SI m." The latter had
jerry Irish blue eyes, and his face at this
lement was wearing a look of Importance.
ft DIDN'T WANT TO BE KIDDED
lit was the last straw for Jim, He shot
f.vljorous right to Sllm'a Jaw, but Slim
Kked and tho blow whined by his ear.
Don't youse come 'round a try ter kid
, wnimpereu Jim." "You know. Slim,
I down pn my luck today,, an' short on
r feeds. Trv dat stuff on nm npnln.
WdO. an' I'll slum v.r rli-ht "
"Xo ktddln', Jim, I wnnt yer to feed your
won jne; see ncre, Jim, nero are the feed
, ana freo feeds too, mo boy.
glim ekhlblted two yellow tickets, which
0 eyed susnlclouslv.
iTWhere is this cro free feed place?" he
Si10-
FCafe Juvenile, 243 North Eleventh street,"
uuu Bum importantly, "swell Joint.
the Bellevue has nuthln' on dls nlace:
Md today for poor kids : free breakfast
My morning, cereals, eggs, toast, Jelly,
"i iuncn at noon and a fsro handout
een meals If ver clt tuim-rv "
lsWhofe rnnln' this free Joint?" Inquired
ra incjeauousiy,
!."Co!onel Alice V. Herron. of tho Volun-
r of America, Gee, she Is aome nice
aj-.and kind, too, to tho kids, She seems
' ur 10 see us eat. We don't have ter
Itran extra hplnln'. sho inuf tn tho
Fi!!!M? to fi" UP our u'ates."
fcfoont believe a word of dat bunk,"
ea Jim. "Nobody's glvln' way food
He daVS. nnt nn vdi. Ilf Trn.l .lt llnrl
I bunk to some softy, will yer, Slim. I'm
Wl'M lejolirl T nm
'Uonest, Jim, no klddln', come alom? wld
c i ii snow yer."
Slim pulled the reluctant Jim toward
b,L. lreet and three minutes later the
"jwr Jim was ushered Into the Cafe
n"ille. He became a believer when a
PIHf Dlate Of r-erf.nl on1 Iwn rlprl peers
fr placed In front of him. Immediately
mat meal ho signed as a regular pa
IP Of the Cafa Juvpnllo
BJVMtlgatlon of several weeks In the
WUd districts forced Colonel Herron
i.lto conviction that there was :ed for
v.j juvenile.
COLONEL HEnno?S THRA
l2j1'lve been told by principals rt down-
rVt T'8' Bne sala- "t11 a sreat many
LJM school-going children are not prop
Bi. - hed- Some frequently go break-
pweSa 10 fichnnl. nml trtnni, WAthprn bnvA
P ()lt)le for breakfast. As a result, many
Iki .si ,'""' nourished cnuarrn are
1. 1d lUtless. lose Interest In their
t nq pnally drop out and Join street
f l-afe Juvenile has been estah
r" t,Q provide nourishing food for these
"fii., we nave obtained a list of needy
"Tea from iVin .oilm,u ontimtla nnd VlQt'A
MbM'ted, tickets to these children. We
Ff also dlstrlblllprl tlrlrpta in tho npwaiea.
pf breakfast the school-golpg children
B'.w given lunches which they may cat
ffl m tne schQolyaid.- We wll alBO
j meais for them after school, and
' n the lookout for children who
'ungry between meals."
jwne) tierron says she will sparo no
" maKo the .restaurant attractive.
I weTt the walls will bo decorated with
9rfct and slogans rnlnulatpil tn Interest
Sten. . - - - -
RAEMAERERS CARTOONS
HERE SHOW SHEER ART
Exiled Dutchman's Bitter Pic
tures Tell Why Germany
Hates Him Violently
The sheer art of the 189 war cartoons
of Louis Ilaemaekerx, on exhibition in orig
inals and facsimiles on the roof garden of
tho Art Club, pronounces him a great
ar 1 1st
Tho rxMeil Hollander, now onjournlng In
England hm one of the mo-)t bated enemies
- tv. ,. rlatnl. was "made" by tho war;
dui prooauiy rniiadelphla would not be ex
amining Iii.h work today with such Interest
had not the battle-born genius of thr- Dutch
aitlst been re-enfoiced by a knowledge of
technique and skill of execution possessed
by few cartoonists.- The ktamp of perfec
tion Is upon nearly every one of the pic
tures, In whatever mood It was drawn
ludicrous, Ironical, horrible, ghastly nnd
disgusting.
Crayon and pencil are the chief mediums
through which Itaemaekors presents his bit
ter hatred of Germany and things aerman.
Ink nnd a thoughtful use of color he em
ploys sparingly. But when color does find
a placo on a Ilaemaekers poster It biases
forth, daring and elemental. A skeleton
drinks hjood, and the blood Is red ; barbed
wire, checking a charge over a somber land
scape, sprinkles the enow with blood, red
blood. Ills color contrasts are powerful
Haetnaekcrs's swing and action are
worthy of study. There Is never a stiff figure
nor an Impossible position. I.lfe-IIke
postures ho presents In his living characters
and death-like postures In those that aro
deatb and of the latter he has drawn many.
In his crayon of a charge at Douaumont
there Is no doubt that a bullet has round
n vital spot In the boldly drawn flguro In the
center and that the objects stretching on
the terrain beyond are the huddled dead.
A few lines tell tho story.
In the feature delineation of the Dutch
artist tho ame careful use of lines Is em
phatic. With slight expenditure of medium
fto portrays human countenances In all their
varying expressions. The same is true ot
his reproduction of texture.
Ono hundred yearB from now a Itae
maekers will be sought primarily because
of Its story; but It, out of the thousands
of war cartoons that tell similar stories,
will have endured because of the form In
which it speaks. C". F. Ii. Z.
SOUL AND COSMOS
IN ARTISTS' MASQUE
Tonight's the Night for Futurist
Medley of Allegory, Poesy,
Art and Music
Tonight's the night. For shortly after
dusk the Artists' Masque. "Sacculum,"
starts at thq Academy ot Music and con
tinues until daybreak or whenever the
proper time arrives.
Visions of the soul will be revealed in
the prologue of the spectacle, which Is un
der the charge of exponents of the modern
movement In art. Oriental muslo has been
arranged by Stanley Muschamp .to make
clearer tho visions.
. French music will be useiJ In the first
act, when the soul dives deep Into the
world of pleasuro at the request of the
Five Senses, while tho Russian composers
have been called upon for music of the
second and final act.
Besides the several hundred persons who
are In the masque, there will also be lifty
members of the Philadelphia Orchestra
present to furnish the musical aecompnnl
nient. The scenario Is tho work; of William
Albrecht Young, who aUo has entire charge
of tho lighting effects and who has worked
out marvelous, 'tis said, scenic effects with
different kinds of light combinations.
The plot of the piece represents the war
faro between the spirit and the flesh.
DRAMA EXHIBIT OPENS
WITH $50,000 DISPLAY
Development of the American Stage
Since Its Inception Pic-
torially Shown
The exhibit on American drama In the
Hale Building, Juniper and Chestnut streetB.
opened this morning to the public with Its
50,000 'worth of material, arranged to
show plctorlally the development of tho
American drama since Its Inception.
A great deal of Interest centered on "The
Playshop," which forms a background to
the exhibit and which Is a diminutive thea
tre, where students ot the University of
Pennsylvania plan to produco playB of their
own within a short time.
Potralts of Lillian Russell when she
gained her reputation as the most beauti
ful woman lnAmerlcan contrast strangely
with playbills of old Philadelphia theatres
of more than a century ago. Original manu
scripts by Uoker, Bird and other dramatists,
together with those of recent date, also are
nn display.
The exhibit, which will continue for a
month, Is part of "Philadelphia's- contribu
tion to the general American drama year
celebration. It will culminate In a mam
moth masque on American drama, which1
will bo presented at the University during
the spring.
FAKMERS IIOID POTATOES
Great Quantities Storod in Berks County
for Hisher Prices
READING. Pa-. Fh- 59- In Ihe opinion
of consumers, .eastern Pennsylvania would
be a good fold for an Investigation Into
the cause of high prices for food, by tr,
Federal Trade .Commlsslpn. Recently a
Reading grocer made a long trip Into the
country for the purpose of buying potatoes.
He foupd th, b farmer M lare U"3"
titles on nl and that some were not
Inclined to $ell under 3 a bijshol.
Memorial for Hamilton Mabie
SUMMIT. K- J- Fu- 19 ln honor nf
Hamilton Wright Mabl. for many years
associate editor M the Outlook, a memq
ria 1 s.rvlco VM held yuniw "Wrnoon In
... r.-Vh..t Amnnr the tributes were
! "?!. -V.TJiV" ii-......h ' .r.Prtl.
AS DICKY led his mother to tho chair at
xXtho right of hi own mj' spirits rose.
Tho table was really very attractive I
had Inspected It earlier nnd knew that
Katlo had correctly laid It, and tho spring
blossoms In tho center seemed to fill tho
room with fragrance and beauty.
I know that the dlshen I had planned
wore a success, and that Katie, deft nnd
efllclent, would wait on the table properly.
As I bent to slip the hassock before my
mother-in-law's chair I felt almost content.
And then 1 saw her stoop to tho chair
nnd hold something up, somothlng shape
less nnd crumpled,
"Whatever In the world Is this?" she
asked contemptuously, holding the object
out at arm's length.
1 knew what It was oven beforo sho held
It out to me and my heart sank.
It was Katlo'B kitchen apron!
After bet- early nornlng work was done
It was Katie's custom to put on over her
working dress an Immaculate white npron.
This she oovorod with a darker one when
doing the rest nf her work. If she wero
called to the door or Into the other rooms
she removed the kitchen apron.
Hut It was her habit, of which I had
tried In vain to break her. to deposit the
kitchen apron In all sorts of places. 1 had
rescued It from the telephone stand, from
the living-room mantel nnd from any num
ber of chairs. And now It appeared like n
specter nt my luncheon tttlilo'
I tried tn put the best face posslblo on
tho matter as I took the npron from my
mother-in-law's hand.
"I nm so sorry," I said apologetically.
"It Is Katie's kitchen apron. When you,
sent further this morning she was slightly
flustered by the pmspert of waiting on a
Btranger and hurried out nf the kitchen, I
remember now. wltliinlt removing her
oprnrr. I suppose she dropped It In the
first chair sho passed "
It was a tactless speech. I realized It
as I saw Mrs, (.111110111 stiffen
"I am very sorry," she said Icily, "that
I should have been the cause of so upset
ting your maid."
"Oh. I didn't mean It that way." I cried
awkwardly. "Katlo has done this before.
I havi- tried to break her of tho habit, but
havo never succeeded."
"Kvldenlly not." Tlio two words might
havo been volumes.
DICKY TO T1I10 RKSCUU
I tapped the bell for Katlo and t.ho rnmn
so quickly with the tray bearing the tomnto
bisque that I know she must have been
listening. ler faco was Hushed, and as she
caught my pyo sho gave me an angry
glance. I realized that she had heard my
words about trying to break her of some
habit without understanding what I meant.
At least I had tin. power to reduce Katlo
to reason, however. When she had served
the bisque and was moving toward tho
door I said quietly:
"Katie, take this with you. please "
She took ono look at the npron which I
held out to her, then snatched It nnd tied
from the room
(luess that'll hold Katie for aulille,"
Dicky chuckled.
' "There are the possibilities for tho du
vclopment of a very good maid out of that
girl If sho be only properly trained," com
mented his mother.
I bit my lips at tho Insult, for I could
consider It nothing less which my lius-
nandU mother had flung ma at my own
table.
"Oee! I'm hungry." Dicky flung himself
manfully Into the breach. "This tomnto
thlng-um-bob Is Just all right. Madge. May
I have another helping?"
"Surely," I said, "but there's a tteak on
tho way. Won't you spoil your appetite
for It?" , ,
"Of course. Didn't know you had n
steak. That's a bully Idea of yours. Madge,
having dinner at this time today Instead of
tonight."
"I nm glad you like It." I said quietly.
Actually, 1 was afiald to gl my real
reason for the early dinner. I had thought
that', Dicky's mother might be hungry from
her long ride, but I 'did not daro say so for
fear It might offend her In Vnine mysterious
way. Out of the corner of my eye I could
Keo that she was eating tho blsquo with evi
dent relish.
"Will you not have more of the bisque?"
I asked as sho finished.
"Oh, no, thank you," she returned, still
with the ley dignity which had been hers
since 1 made tho unfortunate remark about
Katie's nervousness oer serving her.
I touched tho bell again and Katlo ap
peared, removed all the dlshc'.t ami disap
peared again. Her eyes looked as if she
had been crying. 1 knew that tho Incident
of the apion must have deeply humiliated
her. but 1 didn't feel very sorry for her., I
had been humiliated, too, by her careless
ness. When she caiTTe In again bearing the
steak and placed it beforo Dicky's place,
where the carving knife ami folk were al
ready placed, my hut-band gave a low
whistle.
"This Is about the niftiest stenk I ever
saw," he Vald. "Madge, you sure have a
bully butcher.'1 He began to carvo as
TODAY'a.PASHIONj
Katlo placed a covered dish of potatoes nnd
n plate of. the hot biscuit on tho table.
"Serve the salad with the course. Katie,"
I said In a low voice, "Ipstead of bringing
It separately. "Walt a moment," as a sud
den thought struck inc.
"I must crnvo yonr pardon," I said to
my mother-in-law, "but I havo forgotten to
ask you whether you will have coffee or
tea wltlj your luncheon. The coffee will be
ready In a moment, but Katie can bring
your tea service to tho tablo If you prefer
tho tea."
Till! PUDDING MAKESHIFT DISCOV
ERED "I prefer the coffee, If jou tilease, and, If
II Is not too much trouble. I would llko It
with ipy meal Instead of after It today. I
feel the need of a stimulant "
"It Is no trouble," I assured her. and
sent Kntlo hurriedly after the coffee and
Falad.
"Wow, but this Alplinnse nnd Oaston busi
ness Is positively killing," broke In Dicky
" 'I must rravn your pardon, and 'If It Is
not too much trouble ' Tho air fairly drips
with politeness."
1 Ignored Dicky's comment, for I did not
know what to say; but his mother looked
at him steadily.
"Dicky, you positively iavo grown vul
gur since I last saw you," she said, acidly.
Perhaps she did not mean the remark
as a slap at me, but I filt that In her
mind It was his marriage to me that
changed Dicky. How I wished the meal
was over!
I had one consolntlot,, however. If my
mother-in-law did tint approve of nu- sho
certainly liked my dinner. She ate with
xest everything with which she was served,
and when tho things were finally removed
and Katlo bore In the rose-pink pudding
with the whipped cream sauce over It she
thawed enough to express admiration of the
dish.
"That Is a very pretty dessert." she
said
"This Is Katte's masterpiece." said Dicky
"But. I say, Madge, I don't think It Is as
attractive as when she bring It In by Itself
with the Bailee In nnnther dish. What's
the' great Idea of covering It?"
My cheeks flushed hotly at the remem
brance of tho drops of water which had
fallen from the celling upon one sldi of
the pudlng and of how Katie and I had
concealed the accident by cutting away
every spot of the pudding which the water
had touched and piling the crenm sauce
over the otitsldcs.
Dicky glanced keenly at me Then tho
teasing devil which possesses him nt times
made Its appearance.
"Ah' he exclaimed, "my ladv blushed.
Thcro Is somo mystery here" He took a
spoon and carefully scraped away tho
whipped cream, disclosing the cut sides.
"Now. Doctor Watson, let us see what
happened " llo put Ills hand to his bend
with nn exaggerated gesture, while I sat In
tenor lent be discover the truth, and hli
mother gazed iinsmlllngly at him
"1 have It.' ho exclaimed at last. "Katie
said tlm bathroom over us overflowed this
looming and the water came down. Some
of tho water splashed the pudding Pretty
clever, niv dear, but you can't deceive old
Sherlock Ilolmt-s I'm glml the water didn't
ruin It. for this Is one of my favoilto
dishes."
lie was serving the pudding as he rattled
on. but nls mother pushed back her chair
with 11 gesture of aversion.
"Do not servo any to mi', Dicky." she
sharply commanded. "I could not possibly
touch It It makes mo III even to think of
eating it."
I did not know at which of the two I
was more furious. I only knew that If
things kept on at this rato there would
soon bo an explosion In tho lives of Dicky
nnd me.
(Copirlsht.l
(CONTINUED TOMORROW)
lid Gentle With JellUf
It's Naturally Nervous
A boyish dress for the very littlest
one,
WUHN the little lad has outgrown his
"baby" dresses, mother sometimes (Vids
It n serious problem to dee'do what he
should wear next. Tho charming dress Is
u happy solution. It Is thoroughly boyish,
yet dainty enough for the little one who la
after all. still a baby.
' It Is made of white linen and Is hand
tucked across the back and front to form
a joke effect lltlow tho tucking the frock
Is smocked, the stltchts being made with
Dutch blue thread.
The rounded collar and turned-back cuffs
are edged with pointed scallops.
(Coyprlght.)
ASdUITH'S SON WOUNDED
On disunity List of Second Time Sinco
the War Regan
LONDON, Feb. 1! It is uttlrinlty an
nounced that Lieutenant Commander Arthur
M. Asqulth, third son of ex-Premlcr As
qulth. has been wounded. This Is the second
time his name has been on the casualty
list ns wounded The first was In May of
I'.Uf) nt Oalllpoll. He also served In tho
trenches nt Antwerp.
JELLY Is a nervous, excitable food
that fnlls all over itself when
ever It tries to go anywhere without
its class.
It's all right as Ion-; ns it sits still
and keeps its lid on, but tho minute
you turn It loose in n dish it Roes
limp and wobbly. Nino times out
of ten it will co)lnpse ond out its
own hend off on the edge of the bowl.
Rut jelly's all right if you under
stand it. It's Just fruit without a
backbone; and It has Its, limitations.
Jelly has to be managed. It is
weak nnd timid. Don't make It ride
on your knife. It will wreck itself
sure. And you can't do n thing with
wrecked jelly. Not a thing.
Put your Jolly nhoard a spoon
where it cat) lie down nnd bo com
fortable and it will go anywhere
FKANKFORI) WILL HEAR
TRANSITTALK 'l'QNIGHT
All phases of the transit situation ns It
now stands will be laid open to genarnl dis
cussion tonight nt n banquet In Masonic
Hall. Krankford, given by the transit com
mittee of the Kiankford Board of Trade.
Various speakers will take up the pro
posed lease between the city and the Phlla
delphla ItHplil Transit Company, the Frank
ford "l." oxtensluli from Bridge to Ithnwn
street and the Oxford avenue surface line.
Among tho speakers will be K. Clinton
Rhodes. Henry Bnrnemmi, Charles H. But
ton and John A. tjulnn.
A
SCnANTON. Pa.. 1Mb. i.
or. I no-' b. famine In luvar airf
soaring way out of al riurl. fh !
oif hand bcami xhktuttd lit wMk-fiV
all the Bugar, n the city I that which tM
retailer hav on hand- 8utar brought
twenty cents a pounu in several storaa yesterday.
, ' 1 . 1 1 1 , .1
VOGUE
Pattern Exhibition
in Philadelphia
Vogue's pretentation oi the Sprint
mode it now on view. KewnrxJel
in crinoline new color cchoac
new material! new patterns. Es
elusive and original deijgn pf
gowns, tadleurt, dinner, danca and
morning frock, wrapt, dIquki and
children's clothes are shown.
Here you may secure authentic
information and intelligent advice
on the selection of your material
and the making of your gcrwna.
13th & Walnut Sts
304 Empire Building
SUNDAY DELAYS CAMPAIGN
Evangelist Will Open New York En
titlement Eafitor Sunday
X1HV YORK. Veil ID. "Billy'' Sunday
has postponed his drive, against tho "devil
In New York" one week, lie will open
his campaign Alrll 8. Kapler Sunday. In
stead of April 1. ns formerly planned.
Thlrty-flvn thousand Invitations, printed
In four langunges. have been Issued for the
opening services.
Silver Picture Frames
A large collection of differ
ent sizes and shapes, with
various styles of decoration.
Particularly attractive is
one of sterling silver, six
inches wide and eight inches
high, b e a u t i f ul 1 y engine
turned. $7.75.
S. Kind & Sons', 1110 Chestnut S.
DIAMOND MKHCHANTS JEWEMJU'S SILVERSMITHS
ll
Furs
Millinery
FRENCH SOLDIERS WILL
ATTEND HALL TONIGHT
Men, Fresh I-'rom the Trenches, on Fur-
louuh Here, to Aid War Relief
Afluir in This City
l-'reiu h soldiers, flesh fioin the tienclu-s
nnd In uniform, will be among those to at
tend the bnll of the French National Assn
clatlon tonight In Mercantile Hall Pro
ceeds of the nffalr will he donated to the
relief of the wounded, orphans and other
victims of tho war.
The soldiers are here on furlough. A
rousing reception Is being planned for them.
Besides Inspiring 'music nnd attractive
decorations, those In charge have arranged
a buffet which, they nay, will be worthy "of
French traditions
The organization committee includes ('.
Dchm, chairman; P. Plqticmal, I.. Rouel.
A. Betnl and A. Do Boeke Those on other
committees arinnglng tho atfalr are "O.
Macne, J. Carville. A. Betux, A. James and
A. Pica ril
The French National Association-Is tho
largest French society In this city. It Is
a patriotic organization. Last year tho as
sociation sent ?1"00 to tho French Red
Cross, the proceeds of one of the annual
balls.
EQRfts'S SONS QUIT ENGLAND
dren of British Nobleman Will Be-
Ill side in Unlontown
ilQNTOWN. Pa.. Feb. lfl Residents
MrWe County are nnxlouslv nwkltins
"Ival of the American liner Phlladel- J
r, T0.r1 hS P"n received tnat on this
! -)?! ana ueraia J-itzgoraia, sev-
; na fourteen years old, Tespeptlvely.
sons or Lord Gerald Pur;i Flti-
-11. firiiisn nomeman. and their
F !eth yitt of Prince Victor of
iuiu, nn Austrian sunject.
DOyi Warn hnrn In T1.tlnntn.wn ann
nave 'registered as Amtrlcana Th.v
Lu?V?MH Nve wl,h Mrs. Lenorjv
RCnolls, their grandmother. Before hor
Msu a- .T-... '.. -
St" "" '-ru -Fitigsraia, their mother
MM'Ltd Klchollg, of Vplofitawn. She
"";vm ana nve yearn ago married
ruin nrine. Rh. ! a nii nt j v
.. -:r -.- .- v. . .. T"';,'.- e- ,-i- n..v,t ar.fru. II
LSw-.wm, T b?M,i I.JKKMrjreP "Yi, UTSi?' Ha.efi.. U
' .. "'-: " &mT":-rr ":,?. . ;- 'ifTZ
.iiAj.t(..i i.'. .oiiaiiJvvs - ujaMij..iii k... .- -iita
Our
Once -a -Week Shoe Special
We ai;e featuring each week a Special Shoe
Style at a Special Price. A.11 Shoes featured in
these ads are offered at from 40 to 50 reduction.
This Week It Will Be
Tuesday
Shoe Special
Pearl grey kid button
ciyht-inoh boot. Medium
weight sole. Covered
Louis heel.
Tuesday Special
Price
$4.95
Regular price $10.00
No C. O. D. or Exchanges
Watch far next week's
special. It will surely
interest pw,
fSi'-'-'' " '"'""i5i
'Hill "-TM
5BsiBitfy( i sisaV
Maxtfson & DeMari)
1 1 15 Chestnut Street :
(Opposite Kqith's)
Here Is the Hudson Seal Coat
Opportunity of the Season-
51 Coats Closed Out Tomorrow
at One-Half Off
Of all furs, Hudson Seal Coats need no description their popularity is due to thehf
becomingness and utility.
The special regrouping of our season-end broken lots affords you an inducement that
will never be presented except at double the prices now asked.
151)
Hudson Seal
Coats
HOSIERY TO MATCH THE ABOVENAMEP SHOE
Sorosis Shoe Cp;, cheatim stet
,fd.
!
TT
T
I Tomorrow's 1
Special
Coat I
Values 1
. These coats arc of the latest models
somf fur-irinimcid, others conservatively
plain; few bIics up to 48 bust; all hand
somely lined.
(6) Hudson Seal Coats
55.00
(8) Hudson Seal Coats
67.50
(9) Hudson Seal Coats .
74.50
(11) Hudson Seal Coats
84.50
(8) Hudson Seal Coats
115.00
(9) Hudson Seal Coats
135.00
-it
BUY THAT COAT
WITH THESE INDUCEMENTS
furthates will be rtitrved in our storage vaulti until next fall
an payntent pf a depatit. Payment to be continued during the
$pring 'qnd eummer.
..
jfo
V
We Have Many .Muff 9 Scaif and Set Specials o)
Pronounced Reductions - for Tuesday
f wetting AfwtV Qrd Hwortf . , . v .. .; ,?
. .-".
'. tX
v?;l
-m
31$
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