V
SCHOOL BAZAAR
TO AID RED CROSS
Alumni Associations and
Other Educational Bodies
Plan Elaborate Event
V
PUPILS ACTIVE ALLIES
"The Philadelphia School Bazaar." the
arsrt of Its hind held lit the history of
l'hllad-lphla, Is. being planned for the last
week In November, will ho held In Scottish
Jtlte Hall, Broad and Ilnce streets, for tho
benellt of the American ned Cross, nccoid
ng to Announcement made today by Robert
j McLaughlin, secretary of tho bazaar, aiu
tirl'mSlpal of the John Wclsh rubllc SchooJ,
Kourth and Dauphin streets.
The work has been well organized, ana
slready more than 1E00 persons are now
working on tho plans under tho direction
nf eighteen committees. More than sixteen
different educational organizations are In
terested In It. and a large number of tho
nubile school children will he called upon to
aid the committees.
Tho associations working for the bazaar
are- Alumni Associations of tho Philadel
phia Normal School, of Philadelphia High
Hchool for Girls and of Northeast High
School; the Philadelphia Teachers Asso
ciation, tho Teachers' Institute, tho School
men's Club, tho Teachers' Club and a Joint
alumni society of the Normal School and
Central High School.
Scottish nite Hall has been donated for
the occasion. Many concerns lit the city
have promised donation of goods, ono con
cern Rllng MOO worth of candy. All do
nations, whether cash or goods for sale,
villi bo received by Mr. McLaughlin.
An admission price to tho bazaar of ten
cents will be charged. The"ro will bo an
additional admission of ten cents to each
ef the entertainments.
Dr. John P. Oarber, Superintendent of
Schools, Is the honorary president of the
erganlzatlon. Tho other officers are: Mrs.
Z. M.J K. Fulton, president, and llobert J.
Mclaughlin, secretary. Conunlttccs for the
baianr nnd their chairmen are:
hoiitii nnPAUTMRNT William C. Aih.
1 prlncliul l'hllactlphln Trades Hcliool.
' FAfVi:i rosT nnrAiiTMRNT Mrs. ft. n.
Unoliel 1
onXTI.CMUN'S PUnXISHIN'O DEPAUT
lIKNTr l'rlc KllBle. School nf P-dnRn.
CAJKKS AND 1'ANUV llBPAItTAIUNT Mrs.
"ritoWKKS UKPAnTJir.NT Jim. Helen Hoge
Unot ENTnitTAlN'MUNT DEPAltTMENT Dr.
EnoV h W. PrarBon. director of school inuMc,
Uli l!Hn Pulmkl lnnp
OUtDS DBI'AIITMKNT illss Kllen Q. Krone-
'ftOOKS DHl'AnTMCNT Mrs. Catherine A
' LlGV
KaNCY CIOODS DEPARTMENT Mrs. Wll
llani Peterson.
: D KPOHATIONS DEPARTMENT Mrs. T. Ell-
f KOOi PottS
' A HTS AND t'HAKTH DIjI'AKTMIJNT I.Ino
F. 1 Inmllnplln. West PhllatlelDhlu. IIJuli School.
' yiCKKTK DEl'ARTMr.NT Alfred 15. Sajre..
Foiithwnrk School '
J't'IlIATTY DEPARTMENT Mrs. Emma V
ThVmiasWndal H Wclr .Mitchell School.
Vtil.I.IEN AND PRESERVES DEPAltTMENT
iIlss Harriet M True. West Philadelphia High
School.
lroPSEHOLD COODfl DEPARTMENT MIm
l.lilt.iri Wnllare Jlclntvre School
nENTAl'RANT DEPAltTMENT Mrs. Morris
Wlllliims
TrtVS AND DOM. DEPAltTMENT Mis?
llbjl WrlBht Onirnl Hlsh School.
TOe program Covering tho entire week
follows :
MONDAY. NOVEMHER 2(1 At 8 p. m . enter
tilitrnent b William l'enn High School ulrls. In
cnattpo of Miss KroneberKer.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27 At 2 p. m..
crffftn recital, Samuel J. Rleg-el. at 3 p. in .
tntea-talnment. .HmptHll.Lons School; at 4 p.
m.. recitation. Miss Edna Uaucher; At 8 p. m..
rl5, "The Meltlnir l'ot." by South Philadelphia
tilnls' lllih School.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 28 At 2 p. di.,
erfcan recltul. Miss Pulton: nt It p. m., musical
entertainment, girls from Hlsh School nt Keven
teehth and Spring (larden streets, la (harKo of
Mr kXtina W. Cheston; at 4 p. m.. entertain
mtliL'ln ihanro of Miss Helen YerkcB; at H p.
rn mandolin club, under Miss Mar tJraham
pitls,- at U p. m., drill by bo from West
rHlladeiphla IllEh School.
. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21 ThanUsglvInc
!'. Tnls will bp given oterHntlrely to the de
partment of physical education, under direction
of W41iam Steelier. A program Nlll bo.nr
rineeilrvlater. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 30 At 2 P. m organ
recital. jWllllam l.ntta Nassau; at 3 p. m.. en
tertainment. In charKeof Miss I,ee; at 4 p. m..
West ithlladelrhla Iilgh School for Olrls; at H
P. ,m Fellowship Club; st 1) p. m , professional
talent If mm a locrfl theatre.
SATjURDAY, DECEMBER 1 At 2 p'. m..
organ I recital. William Henry Fry: at 3 p. m.,
tntercalnment by the Misses Melsel, Howell and
others, at H p. m.. closlnc entertainment, "Tho
Drean; of Pair Women," by a picked cast. .
WjbT POINT CADET
EVENING LEDOBR-lHlLADELPHIA, FKJDAY, BEPTEMBEll 28, 15)17
V
TM"
N iia "THE WANDERER"
novelized l,j William A. Page from Maurice V. Samueh's jhy, now
at the Metropolitan Opera House.
(Copj right by William Elliott". I nVcomatoc?
he li .hJIfirl0 '" u"happy at home, where
with Tola .Pmtrb.ty' . " forn" frlend.hlp
hl fathlr' u. It?? .ihB l?.""'" advlcepersu.ds
nil estatT r?lihlm ! trllon of tlie'pater
sslem Mh.rfh.'i,n-Hm nd Tola "et out for Jeru
hi im. M.,h,'y 5 ,n ' '" of Nndlna.
3., -ri?lra htr daughter Tlsha. as a hand
5Jf. l.hlh,lftl " n "ecklace Tlsha de.
rMd.: 4,.& 1.'tT refuses to buy. Nadina
t heanlv ' riVh."!1"1 hLthat Jether holds her
'ffl'i. iL".1. ow." to be revenged, and when
to fori!.i!L,IJ!0VcVtd ,t" iravalfg upon him
bine. ri.,i!V' Oodtf '"ael and proclaim alle
5tt ? . ,2.,,hUr' !"?. Babylonian Hod ot love.
niVin.aiF?mwl,sri01 hl" 'rlends arrlvs and they
fi?h'.8..,n,S rJlrr- .Soi'n afterward Pharls. a
mnVh!a J.DtaJn.tls Introduced to Tlsha by her
ihowJ r.,li1nf ","ier dlamay the girl quick'.
? 2 ."WJ ty 'r tho newcomer, and agTees
ihffcW'h nl.m on vosaae. Jether discovers
r,,SS.he "f ! robbed of all his remaining
in n?ri-.?ndi st i1"' 'nstliratlon of Nadina tries
!2-.r!.c.0D bv h'aylng win, loaded dice. One of
15 Kr.,m,,anv.. detects his act and accusea him
of being a cheat.
ADMITS HAZING GUILT
One ; of Twelve Ready To Accept
Punishment for Minor
.' Fom of Offense
WnST POINT. N. T.. Sent. 28.
Ithe United States Military Academy Is
In', a state ot excitement over the ctourt
ma'rtlal o'f twelve members of the third
Clann fnv linvtnc men nf thn fourth class.
The fiSnsatlon was heightened last night
fchen at tho close of the second day of the
trial .1 :adet Wilson G. Savllle, of the State
of W ishlngton, pleaded guilty. ,
Catlet Savllle, through counsel, pleaded
gulltjV to a form of hazing which is not
punlsliable by dismissal. Dut Cadet Sa
MUe fand the other eleven accused cadets
are oi, trial for a form ot hazing which Is
punlslhable by dismissal, and Captain I K.
rnderjhlll. Judge 'advocate of the pojit. made
K clea r that ho would not be content with
SaHU,,a plea.
The other accused cadets watched the
prosec utlon of Savllle with he heenest In
terest! nnd thlre Is a belief tliat If he es
capes with light punishment the others will
folloiJ- hla course.' In admitting that they
""'solpllned" the freshme, but did not do it
with Intent to humiliate.
TUie twelve cadets are accused of hazing
men) of tha fourth class until they fainted.
Thoi trial is hampered by a determination
of J all the witnesses, including the hazed
mn, to tell Just as little as possible.
e
CHAPTEH XAMI
(Continued)
IALWATS liked thee, Jether. What hast
thou to say?" ho asked.
Jether, without a word, let his head fall
forward upon his breast. Ills humiliation
was complete. N'adlna and Tola meanwhile
wero whispering together. Tola turned to
the little group and said:
"Witness, my friends. 1 brotmht this
man to you thinking him honest. I am hurt
nnd grieved to learn he is a cheat."
"We hlamo thee not," answered Merbel.
Wo trusted him no less. I'll call tho guard
nnd have him thrown Into prison."
"Nay wait," commanded Put, "proclaim
him In tho public market place nnd It will
reach my father's ears that I was dicing "
Hadramut, tho Arab horsn dealer, and
Merbel conferred together. They agreed It
wat best to simply warn their friends
ngalnst Jether and not to publicly denounce
him to the guard. But Parsodlas, tho Mode,
hearing of the affair, caino to Jether, fiercely
crying:
"So, then, thou art a cheat? And I did
hcllcvo that thou didst kill a ipn with thy
knife, on foot, slnglo handed. Methlnks
thou nit nlso a liar and should be punished
for thy misdeeds."
With that Tarsodlas drew his Jeweled
sword, and made ns If to finish the affair on
the spot, had not Tlsha, hearing the quarrel,
thrown herself In front of him and bade the
fierce Mcdo hold his sword. The others
crowded around Parsodlas and sought to
restrain him. fearing that the guard might
be called, bringing disgrace upon the house
of Nadina.
"Kill him not liete within my mother's
house!" cried Tlsha, sheltering Jether.
The lad's head was a maelstrom ot mad
nesu as ho dimly compiehended his disgrace,
through tho fumes ot wine. And ns he gazed
appeallngly tonard Tisha, the siren turned
and said contemptuously:
"Thou fool, do not think I bid them spare
thy llfo for any love I bear thee. Thou
country fool! Thou didst come hera and
make pretense of wealth and many friends,
didst claim me as thy handmaiden, and now
when thy gold Is gone, thou wouldst cheat
at dice to win iny love through buying
this?"
She toie the necklace from around her
throat and cast It scornfully upon (he
ground, while the watchful Sadyk groveled
on hands and knees to pick it up and see
hat ua beads were missing. Jether, Miamed
and humiliated, sank upon his knees beside
the dice table and sobbed as though he were
back at Hebron, a child again, kneeling at
his mother's knee. ,
CHAPTER XVIII
TISHA, with a sardonic shriek of laugh
ter, rushed to Jether, leaned across the
dice table and plunged her fingers through
his hair, forcing him to look up Into her
mocking face, while Pilaris, the sea captain
and tlie others crowded round.
"How many hero now. will claim theo as
a friend?" she cried. "Thou who didst
think to win my love by robbery of thy
friends ! Thou who for a kisH I gave In
sport hath dono dishonor to thy father's
(5od. Oh, It was sport, rare sport, to see
theo lay they heart in the dust before me,
and to see thee beg for what bolder men
would take."
She threw a triumphant and loving glance
at tho giant sea captain.
"Now back to thy dogs and sheep," added
the girl, shrilly. "But first take thy last
look at Tlsha" she leered, leaning over
to him. "And take Tlsha'B last kiss."
With a cry of rage. Jether sprang to
his feet and would have struck her, as the
temptress thrust her saucy face toward
him, but she was -too quick, and danced
away. '
Haggal, the .Tudean, strode forward.
"What meanest thou, when thou sajest
Jether hath done dishonor to his father's
God?" ho dennnded.
Tlsha faced him defiantly.
"Know then all of ye," she cried "For
Ioo of me, Jether hath forever renounced
the God of Israel"
A murmur of horror and amazement
swept through tho crowd.
"And for love of me. he hath sacrificed
unto our gracious lady, the Babylonian
Ishtar, and all for a Ulss I gave In Jest.
Jia,1 but It was sport, rare sport, to see
this country fool crawl In the dust be
neath my feet, But take me, Pharls. these
people weary me. I long for other lands."
lingual, the Judean, grasped Jether by
tho, shoulder and spun him around. The
boy, crushed, broken-hearted, overcomo by
ono disaster after another, could only look
dumbly at the angry son of Judea,
, '"Tell her she lies." thundered Haggal.
"Tell her she lies I"
Jether hung his head In Bhame and did
not reply.
"So, then, It Is true thou dog I I curse
theo I" cried Haggal.
Tlsha looked at the sea captain and
smiled.
"And thou wouldst have me go with
theo?" she asked softly.
Pharls picked her up In his mighty arms
as If she were a child and by a sign indi
cated to Sadyk that lie should give Tlsha
the1 necklace.
"For 2000 shekels, great captain." said
Sadyk, bowing, and the slaves at another
sign from their master paid the money.
And ns the gathering Instinctively made
way before the sea captain he carried tlie
laughing and happy Tlsha bodily through
tho gate and down the road toward tho
waiting caravan which should convey him
and his slaves to his ship.
Just as Pharls and the fair daughter of
Babylon left forever the garden of Nadina.
that worthy lady cried out Bhrllly:
"My daughter! My daughter! He hath
taken nway my fair child, my lovely Tlsha.
and he hath not paid me a single shekel for
her. Slop him, stop htm, I say."
But Tola and tho others, without een a
glance of sympathy at cither her or the
broken-hearted, Jether, standing alone.
laughed and went their way. Tho servants
started to withdraw, the handmaidens en
tered tiro house, and Jether was left alono
with tho Infuriated nnd raging Nadina.
She rushed to him nngrlly.
"And thou!" screamed Nadina, "thou art
the cause ot all my misfortune. Thou
earnest hero under false pretenses; wo
thought thee wealthy, and thou didst win
my daughter's love, only to piove a cheat
and beggar. Now' will I turn theo out of
my house, thou fool, when thou mlghtest
have had gold In plenty If thou hadst been
moro clever with the dice. Yet before I
turn thee out, tell me, thou 'fool, how now
canst thou pay mo what thou owest me?"
"I cannot pay," murmured Jether
weakly, "t have lost all."
"But somehow theni must pay."
"I have nothing now. Gold, friends. Tlsha,
Ml are gone."
"Then thou slialt woik and pay me. Thou
shay, be my slave and labor with the swine,
for somehow thou must And the" means to
settle thy account. My TlshiC Is gone, but,
I have thee, and I will punish thee In
stead "
(TO BB CONTINUED TOMORROW)
OLGA PETROVA'S ART
IN DUAL ASPECTS
Victoria and Strand Offer Metro
and Lasky Productions Fea
turing This Player
Hy the Photoplay Editor
VICTORIA "Tlie Silence Hellers."
Petrova. story by lilalr Hall and
JJallice c. Clifton. Directed m-
with Olia
scenario t
fiurtnn I.
ViitnvranS-.l t... 1tv It. llnrrls
Metro production.
nine and ph
FUNERAL TOMORROW
OF JAMES POLLOCK
Professional and Business Men to At
tend Services for Former Har
bor Master
Funeral services for James Pollock, car
pet manufacturer, former Harbor Master
and Fnlrmount Park Commissioner, who
died suddenly Wednesday, will be held to
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at his former
residence, 8025 Seminole avenue, Chestnut
Hill. The llev. Marcus A. Brownson will
officiate and the Interment will be mude
In Central Laurel Hill Cemetery.
Men prominent In the professional, busi
ness and political life of the city are ex
pected to attend, as well as a delegation ot
Falrmount Park guards.
NAME FOK EVERY FARM
a moral lesson shown In this latest Metro
release. It shows how a clever blackmailer
secures hla victims nnd the process by which
money Is extorted from them by an unprin
cipled editor of -a society magailnc. Thero
ore many misunderstandings upon the part
of tho lovers, played by Olga Tetrova and
Mahlon Hamilton, but the denouement ot
the story would bo spoiled by telling It here.
Nothing original Is shown In tho direction
or lighting of tho set, but the acting
makes up for this. Wynilham Standing, of
the famous family of seven acting Stand
ings, Is cast for the unpleasant part of tho
blackmailer, while Violet Reed gives a far
Impersonation ot a woman who Is "saved
from herself," as the caption read. Charles
Dungan, Styles McCarthy, Henry Leone
and Hdnard James are In the supporting
cast
STRAND "iMie," with Olsa Petrova. Slor hy
Dolf Wjllarde. Scenario by rharlen K Whit
taker. Directed hy Maurhe Tournler. P.tra
niuimt production.
It Is not tho story that makes tills new
production any different from the average
pictures In whli-h Olga Petroxn appears,
but rather the excellent ability of the direc
tor that stands out Ho has 'taken the old
tt tangle situation, which Is not unlike "Paid
In Full," and placed the locale In a Portu
guese colony lu Araby. - There are many
beautiful scenes ot the town, and tho famous
I.asky lighting Is ever present C)lg.x Pet
rova plays the part of the wlfo of a chief
Justice, who Is sent to procure a letter from
a man with whom she Is In love. Nothing
new Is offered by her In the way of con
trast to her familiar style of acting. Wynd
ham Standing has the part of the husbam,,
which Is enacted with his usual skill, while
VMun Reed and Charles Slartln assist In
the other minor parts. Slahlon Hamilton
portrajs tho American lover of the lieto
t pe.
The Triangle Film Corpoiatlon will send
ieeral companies of American players and
directors to tho Orient for the purpose of
lllinlng plays suitable to the Asiatic mar
ket. According to II. O. Davis, vlco presi
dent and general manager of tho corpora
tion, thero is a great demand for American
made films lu China, India and Japan. Sn
far the producers hao not been successful
In making Oriental productions, owing to
tho details ot dress, class distinction and
social usages, which aro unfamiliar to Occidentals.
"MA" SUNDAY'S INTIMATE TALKS
The wife of the famoun evanwitt diacuise everyday topics in
a helpful ami ivhoh'somc way.
Movement Started to Have Signboard
Placed on Each Property
ItHADING, Pa., Sept 58 "Hvery farm
should have a name" Is the latest. It Is
snme years since the slogans. "Back to the
farm" and "Keep the farmer boys nnd
girls on the farm" began to be more or
less a religion with certain persons engaged
In public sVork. One ot theso Is Superin
tendent 13. 31. Ilapp, of the Berks County
schools. Ho makes these suggestions:
"Inspire tho farmers in your community
through the older children to select ap
propriate names for their farms and have
them properly registered. Kvery farm In
Berks should be christened with a name
No undue effort Is required. Hvery name
chosen should be conspicuously dlsplaea
by means of an artistic signboard or other
suitable device, In order that each pass
ing friend or stranger may observe this
evidence of pride in rural life."
P. U. R. Engineers to Meet
IIARRISBURG. Sept 28. Members of
the Brotherhood of Railroad Engineers from
the Pennsylvania lines east of Pittsburgh
have been called to meet here Sunday for
a general conference. Matters pertaining
to the annual convention will be discussed.
V $19.75
111
All-Wool
Poplin Suit,
$19.75
A fashionably cut, well made
tuit for fall and winter wear.
Our opinion i that it it the
bett value in town. $25
wouldn't buy it ehewhere.
We alto recommend our
line of French Sergei in
Navy and Black at $15.75 at
taving Valuet.
You will enjoy a visit to
ire Clott Tuttdau and 1
Thursday ut c V. it. Ill
If 1
r
a9iaLfiLS 1 ill? .Trf '
The ordinarv hot-
ntr fnrnnrfl wastes
about ono-third of the
flA4- nn.M-.nnJ It.- .n-atnM
IhrmiP'h tliA lnno nlnoa nnrl 1-
Jbows with their treat coolincr
i surfaces.
The Fleck Modern Wo PJpe-
less Furnace has no pipes or'
I flues. All the heat goes where
' it is wanted, heating the en-
tire house comfortably from
one register at a saving of
"from 26 to 40 pqn cctjt. Low
ipltial cost. No repairs. Easily
ahd quickly installed. Write
('or booklet.
'j3JBOtJ3xos.Ca.
THBPI.AY ROOMS
ir it
SfAdBMpfeJitb
TtbpRTt t
II IIP'' wr3fc
tktsmJ !' r-f5JWk
mjm
W.
SAVES',
JOAP
Will Save 30,000 Loaves Daily
in the 400,000 homes in Philadelphia and
suburbs, because it will enable each fam
ily to "save a slice of bread a day."
It's a new, scientific bread which keeps
fresh for days crisp, moist and palatable ,
to the last crumb! You will' not waste
the ends. Real economy bread.
E
Order it from your Grocer
Large Double Sifce Loaves, 1 0 Cents T
Frelhofer Baking Company Main Office, 20(h & Indian Ava.
ATIIOfSAND leHj-rs n week Often come
to us In our week's mnll. ,
During tho height of a successful cam
paign this number mn cnnlly bo doubled
or trebled. I am muting theo facts to1
explain how physi
cally Imposslblo It
11 for mo to an
swer, in person, all
thooo letters that I
would llko to. and
to send a person.il
word to the hun
dreds of con e
spondents, w h o so
c o m m u n Icntlons
arouo my sym-.
lathy and Interest"
Often there Is a
letter, presenting a
problem, h u in n u
enough and gen
eral enough lu
mako mo lsh to
give n public nn
swer Hint will
reach other whom
I know must b"
"MA. SIN-PAT I acini, '""""
problems nnd dlllleultles Such a letter is
that which 1 have before me now. from a
henitbrokcu mother In tho Mlddlo fl,
who m rites to me about her Hftcen-ycar-olcl
daughter.
A short time ago the girl veiled smne
relatives lu a nearby town, her parents al
lowing her to go unohapeioned. 'When she
came home her mother was nsloiiMird to
tlnd in her sultcae a lather epenio
crepn waist.
Tho gilt began to blush and told her
mother that she had round It on a paiiel
on the tinln, and. as tho owner couldn't
bo found, tho conductor had told her sho
might keep It. It was a lather rambling
explanation, but the mother accepted it
until ono of her lelativos appeared ut Hit
home a shott tlmo later, asking If she bad
i-eeu Just such a waist um the one sho had
found In her daughter's clothe.
The coincidence yis too strong, and.
after the relative had left, the girl confessed
the waist had been put In iier suitcase by
mistake, and she had admired It so much
"he determined to keep 11 The story of
finding It on the train wa, of cum si- a puro
fabrication
1 can uuUerMand be mnihrt i agltatb-n
and grief nt the clri-uiiisiom-o
I
Vanity
Vault) liiiplres moie sins among women
ttmn any other cause'
The khI outcast on the street sinned,
nlno times out of ten. hri-ouse she wanted
pretty clothes nnd Jewelry that he could
not ulTuiil. It was vanity that droxe Ke
out of Kilcn anily which prompted her
i j inn 10 mo uevirs whispers when he
urged her to eat of the forbidden fruit, on c uid fa.
j;.e Plea that It would make her equal to iVc if
the angels In beauty and power. as Is some
, " " yumy mat causes extravagance
that Is tho first dread io.lt of dlsnster that
wieilts the happiness of the young married
couple, who buy on the Installment plan In
older to keep up appearances as ,! .
iiinu- ,.aii.i.i.. "" """" "
And It Is lnnlty that Is responsible for
tho sta.lng tleflolt nt the end of t e ,,10,,
when the bills begin to amount o wore
than tho Income to meet them
Tho tlcMI knew- wimt ho was doing when
he ... tin- weakness of human vanity and
schemed td take advantage ot UiatWK
for Ms oWn purposes.
A Vain Vomin I. not nlvaVal Ji sffl
woman In the eyes of society fluf")!,,!
And nearl) nhvsjs she Is a sinful wommcri
lu the i-es of Uod, ror she IS Ilatterlnw
Iier anlty nnd serving herself ahead of
uou.
She Is v.olallng the first or second gr6at
commandment, and sometimes both
And she Is Invariably a receptive subje
for tin first whispers of that sin whleh
cmphaslxes her xanltj '
A thief Is a harsh word, but some of ot
must common thieves are those who satisfy
themselves with the reflection that what;
they have taktn Is of o little value they
e had It, anyway, for the bskln.
' the law does not. or could not,
sometimes the case, prosecute, the sift.
et remains, and the penalty for that slri,
llrst and foremost, is tho ecar, almost In
visible, that It leaves on our souls,
The girl who Is becoming vain of he
face or her figure or her hair and whd be
gins to dream of prettier clothes than trior
she can legitimately obtain, Is In danger
of a fatal pitfall.
And often from such a pitfall there Is ns
tcapc.
U'vp) right 1017. by The Hell Srnillc.te. Joe.)
Montlar "I.o,e Versus Cte."
Mjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiw
m
Dresses
Suits-Furs-Millinery
t
jtfodishly exclusive styles radiant with
individuality. New hats from our own
workshops to suit every dress or suit.
RLAYL0CK4-BLYNN.Ine
V 1528 Chestnut St
Airs Altered and Repaired
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FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN
KJOW is the time to buy chil
dren's underwear and Forest
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Mills is the safe underwear to buy
for your children.
Not only does it insure" absolute
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protection from the mps( of old
Jack Frost, but the perfect freedom,
so necessary to the development
of the growing child.
1 Ask for Forest Mills by number.
Model 2022 QirW finely woven,
heaoy weight while cotton, fleece Jined -union
suit, in high neck, longsleewTankle,
lengthr.and Dutch neck, elbenv sleeverankle
length. Also in vests and pahtsj 'AU.sizes.
Model 2030-Qirls' fine "woven,
heavy weight white merino union'suit, in
high neck, long sleeve, ankle length, and
Dutch neck, elbow sleeve, ankle length
Also in"vestsand pants. All.sizes.;
Model 2044 Boys' foavy weight
gray cotton, fleece lined union suit, high,
neck, long sleeve, ankle length.. AlsoJn
shirts and drawers.. All sizes.
Model 792 Children's WtfstOniori
Suits of finely woven, bleached cotton
Reinforced tape "over shoulder," supports all
(strain on garment. Waist buttons sewed
on'securely with tape. Gives to the child
all the comforts of a waist 'and union suit
combined. ,
Model 692 Cb'ildren's-finely woven,
v fleece lined heaoy weight sleeping garment
in white cotton.. Also made. in gray
AH sizes.
At your favorite .merchant's, in
the style and. size you. desire, and
at the price you wish to jpajr., -
rown urreQ.
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