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fitfe Ribbon flowers of "I
"Tl hibit WUl Go to Hig
m
"Mum" Ex-
Highest
Bidders Tonight
Blue ribbon plants and (lowers on exhibi
tion at the chrysanthemum eho.v In the
' iflrt Regiment Arrpory will be auctioned to
. LA. .. .. LIJJ -. - A 1-1.1 J
fc'i n iiiffncst uiaucrn ui a Bale lament mm
"4n the proceeds will go t6 the Ited Cross.
a meeting of officers of the Pennsyl-
Wfila Horticultural Society yesterday after-
lespon a suggestion forftuch a sale met
Wwnlmotis Indorsement.
The jfenhsylvahU Horticultural Society
has no control over the plants and flowers
In the show", stf the head gardeners and
.superintendents for the big estates along
the Main Line and In other suburban towns
were asked to donate parts of their ex
hibits. Joseph K "W'ldener, of rililns Park,
authorized Ws gardener to "gUe whatever
Is wanted" John Wanamaker, John W.
Tapper. Mrs. S. D. Itlddle. V S. I'epper,
John II. McFadden, Miss Anne Thomson,
Clement 11 Ncwbold and other exhibitors
will gle their best bloom1!. The .sale will
Hot start until 9 o'clock to aold Interfering
with tho show W. r. Therklldson. presi
dent of the Ohio Society of; Philadelphia.
trill bo auctioneer. More than $2000 worth
of plants and flowers had been promised
last night and much more will bo given
today. They will be sold for whatever they
brine.
Awards for fruits nnd vegetables were ns
follows.
IVet rollrctlnn not le than tnentr varie
ties won by Hdgar "T. Scott, Lansdowne, I'a
Iieeta. alx apecimena Micheli'a Crimson Qlobo
Won by W. S. Kllla, second, Oeorso II. JIc-l'a.M-n
Cauliflower thrie specimens Mlchell's FhII
Olant H'onby lldgar T Scott, second J W
Pepper
Celery, six stalk Mlchell's Whlta Plume
TVon by Thomaa McKean, Hoaemont second.
J. IV, Pepper
Cabbaee. tieat ax heads Won bl J V Pep-
I'arrots. Danvefs half long-, bent six sne-l.
mejie Won-by W S. l.llls, aecond. Ucoreo II
McFadden,
Potatoes best twenty-five specimen Mlchell a
Ptate of Maine Won by W S Kllla, second,
Edrar T Scott t , .
Cucumbers, beet three apeelmens English
Forcing; Won bv George II Mcl'adden, seebnd,
Mrs, J, Leslie Davla
Beat collection of fifteen different vecetablea
Wrttt tw ftAjiV it Ii,..m. ..uiwt ThAnul
KwriX Drew's Wonlr Push lima, beet speci
menWon by Oeors II McKadden
Cauliflower, Dreer'a karlieat Snowstorm,
beat tores Heads on by Ivdgar T. Mcottt aec
ond. J W Pepper.
kndlre. Dreer a Olant Frlnsed, beat three
heada Won, by Ueoriis II, Mcradd.m second,
Tnomss McKean
Huiauairn, lireer a Improved purple-top, alx
Uretst Hun by User II. Mcladdsnl second,
W. 8 Kills,
Vegetable marrow. Ions cream, best specl
menWon by j w. Pepper: aecond, Utors e II,
McKadden
Cucumbers. Knullsh forcing, beat three speci
mensWon .by Airs J, isile Davlss aecond,
Ueorte II. McFadden.
.. .Lettuce, forcing variety, beat three heads
Won by Kdgar I. Bcotti second, Mrs. J, Leslie
D)l.t
Itadishes, forcing variety, twelve specimens
Won by W, S, Kills, aecond, Ueorge il, McFad
den Tomatoea. forcing; variety beat twelve frulta
Won, by Edgar T. Bcotti second, W, H. Kllla.
Uest rullectlon of vegetables, not less than
fifteen Varieties Won by Edgar T. Scott! aec
ond, Thomas McKean.
Iieets, alx specimens Won by Edgar T. Scott;
aecond, W 8 Kills.
. Carrot, "rho Kelway," best six specimens
Won by W, S. Kills
Cauliflower, beat three heada Won by Edits r
T Scott.
Celery. White Plume, beat alx atalka Won
by Thomaa McKean, aecond, J. W, Pepper.
Onion. PrUetaker, bet twelve apeelmens
Won by Thomas McKean
Parsnip, best six specimens Won by Thomaa
McKean; second, W. H Kills
Cabbage, best alx headsWon by Thomas
McKean
Potatoes, best twenty-five speclmena Won
by Ueorge II McFadden, aecond, H Kills,
Pumpkin, largest specimen Won by Thomas
McUeun, second Ueorge 11 McFadden
llutabnga Improved purple .top best six
specimens Won by Ueorge JI McFaddenj sec
ond, W S Kills . .
Mangel beets, Mammoth Long lied, best four
speclmena Won by Ueorge II McFadden, sec
ond. John W I'epper . .
Uest lollcctlon of vegetables to occupy table
space six feet long Won by Edgar T Peott;
second. Ucorgo II McFadden
WOMAN TQ KEDUILD FACES
Doctor's Wife Commissioned to Patch
Up Wounded Soldiers' Features
NEW YORK, Nov. 9 Mrs Anna Cole
mah Ladd, wife of l)r Maynard Ladd, an
nounced here that tho War Department had
accepted an offer of her services In Francs
In reconstructing tho features of soldiers
whoso faces hao been marred by wounds.
Doctor Ladd Is In Trance giving special
aid to children Mrs. Ladd said she would
leave for France ns soon ns orders are
Issued by the AVar Department
WE INVITE COMPARISONS
1027 MARKET STREET
A. Great Economy Day In
Fashionable
Coats
Featuring Stunning
Fur and Seal Plush
Trimmed Coats
?
tXHF
M ' -s. tf oHl
MSk
i l T 1
lit. V II
W -M -AW
Vil f t
at$1 0.98
JO
Values
$20.00
A bevy of beautiful Bwagger models in
velours, kerseys and novelty coatings; full
belte with 'deep pockets. Others havo
fftfrgcous fur and push collars and cuffs.
REAL $27.50 -.COATS
at$JQ.90
BollvJas, Kerami Trimmed
Velours, FuTitrlmmed Coats, etc.
One model pictured with mag
nificent cape collar; volumin
ously full and graceful. All
fashionable colors; all sizes.
Gorgeous Coats
For Daytime and Evening Wear
825
I iM IKtZXml JtJW 7
- 0HBAMila7cB7f !
Mmtsmmbm
flaB?L'aPWlrWNViw)ial I tE fflr
tM . OeasaW - SI 4
rlP
k
iteproaucuons 01 ffj to m - ff $19.90
hi a Pwaeis in seal piusn wiut
deep 'border collar and cuffs of
moline: full lined: loose back:
belted front, also velours and Bolivias. One pictured.
v SECOND FLOOR
Georgette Blouses j
are just what you want for your new dressy
suit. Here are high-class models in every
desirable suit shade, also white and flesh,
many beaded, embroidered and filet lace-trlm-med.
$4-98 j
CrepedeChine Blouses gjsSLrtf B
able quality for the low price of .... . ZeiO i
Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemise In flesh and So (Q
white. Lace trimmed and embrolderd. bpeclal at iuQ
Snue-flttlne; BrasiAeres and Dainty Camisoles to wear under
your Georgette Blouse, flesh and white, rA to $1 rA
hemstitched and embroidered, at ... t)UC lsDU
:VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV'VVV'VVWVWWWVV'V"V'VYVWn;
Sample Trimmed Hats
5SBt JP
m
$6 to $10 Values
Individual styles artistically made or high-grade materials.
Gold Lnce Hats, Silk Velvet Hats, Velour Hats
Panne Velvet Hats, Lyons Velvet Hats,
Far-Trimmed Hats
SUBWAY STORE
COATS-C
in beautiful, service
able fur-trlmraed kr-
ey, -.Mixtures nd
woot vK0rs: 0Uim.
J nous fur "collars and
miftit. full flarlnr,
roomr pockets t real
fie values at
OATS
Ow
SUk poplin Dresses
sasKiBrAASi trr a.
jo rtnr. wavesuaiiy- ex- a r'
Suits
$3-85
New purchase of beau,
tiful, loner coat suits.
A remarkable offering;
of fur trimmed, belted
and button trimmed
suits In new AVInter
materials p( tweeda
mixtures and corduroys.
Alh toe nnd colors.
if
Cosmopolitan Advertisement No. 1,
Til,
e
ifttf
6
b
A Million Wait
For This Date
Any idea backed by the homes of America is an invincible idea.
If it reaches into these homes and grips and holds them, it will win.
This idea the Cosmopolitan idea is powerful enough to galvanize
and organize one million Americans every month.
Once a month they spontaneously spring into action at the bugle-call
of the Cosmopolitan.
A million of them make a mental note of this date on the calendar
the Cosmopolitan date the memorable tenth of the month.
Every thirty days a holiday spirit enters into the hearts and minds of a
million Americans and prompts them all to this same impulsive action.
There is nothing behind them but the irresistible urge of their own
desires.
The Cosmopolitan calls to something that is in them, and from one end
of the continent to the other they respond en masse.
A million Americans, made. in a million different mental moulds, all
find in its pages something to which they aspire something they desire, or
require, or admire.
What they want, and what they think, and what they dream, or what
they are, they must find between the covers of the Cosmopolitan or it could
not rouse them to this spontaneous response.
Is it too much to say that in these times of stress the men, and women,
who have so unselfishly shouldered the burden, welcome the tenth of the
month?
Is it too much to say that the thinkers and the doers crave the relaxa
tion that Cosmopolitan supplies? t
There is no other phenomenon like to this Cosmopolitan phenomenon.
No other publication in all America exerts the same magic influence
over the same number of people.
The favor of these million buyers is neither .bribed nor bought.
They are not coaxed nor cajoled nor coerced to buy the Cosmopolitan.
There are no prizes, nor premiums, nor clubs, nor special prices.
The Cosmopolitan simply spreads its feast on the news-stands of the na
tion and says: "Come and partake."
And in a few days, the last copy has gone to make a day ,of relaxation in
I some one of more than a million American homes.
If you have been outside this zon'e of inspiration arid enjoyment deny
tyourself no longer.
Make today your day too!
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