U "" f r EVE&INi PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADlDLPtlA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6; JWl&XP S Of first love QUENCHED BY TIME i Mrs. Glatts the Living Expo nent of Fact That "Hus band Is a Habit" FAIRBANKS TO MAKE BUENOS AIRES FILMS IMPRESSIONS OF THE BOY SCOUTS' MIDDAY LUNCHEONS I HUMOR VS. PATHOS Popular Photoplay Star Will Shortly Establish South American Headquarters REWEDS AFTER 20 YEARS "Divorce All My Fuult," Confesses Brido Who Exchanges Widow- hood for Matrimony Hy M'LISS A husband, It Is frequently iifscitrd by thoso wild bewnll tho monotony of married lite, U n lint.lt. Tliey forRol that thcri nro good ns well as bad linblt!" Mrs. Oeorgc Olntts bad nn Idea that her liustjnc was a habit of which she 1 ought tirbreak licrolf. She tried con 'alstcntly for twciity-fcur years. And then she Rave In. After u first mat Hiiro, a divorce, a FCcnml umrilaCR and nl- 'most thrco years of widowhood dip has decided that (icorpo niattn. tho man ti .ivhom sho was married hack In 1881, the father of her three chlldiin, Ih the imp nnd only man a habit she ought to have cultivated nw-lduously. It doesn't sound very romantic just telllne about It,, but when you ree the two of them inlddlc-aBcd lovers at their home at 4119 Ilaerford nvenue George and Karah, as happy ah two kids, their happiness Insured by a nhlluophy that they have learned In u bitter school of experience, you soo a picture tbut fairly exudes romance. T.ast Saturday Mr. and Mi's, fllatts wero remarried after an Interlude that consumed what slu.nld have been the best years of their life. During the In terim Mrs. OlattH took a filer at hap piness in a second marriage with a Mr Hmlth, but her first husband remained faithful to her and did not marry. Quiet, liome-lovInK folks they are, who cot Into the divorce court almost before they knew It because! young blood Is hot nnd youthful Intolerance makes for iv Ide and unyieldingness. "It was nil my fault." Mrs. (llatts told me. She Is a buvom, motherly woman with a very sweet face. Its sweetness enhanced by her graying hah "Somebody always has to be the one to glvo In first when a man and woman disagree, but I was young and 1 didn't icallze. "I was married when I was seven teen, nnd my three children eatno In quick succession, l.lfo had taught mo nothing," she continued with the tem pered philosophy of one who has lived and learned. "1 had no youth. .My hus band lived on his father's farm and I had been a country glrj. "We quarreled over a petty matter" (tears of reminiscence moistened her soft blue eyes) ; "the wife nf my husband's brother died and left two children. 1 was frivolous, hail never had any jnuth. and at twenty-eight, when my husband Douglass l'alrbltiks Is planning n trip to South America, where ho hopes to film three new picture piny. He will ie accoinpinled by his two directors, i Ilnn Dwan and John nmcrson; pho ographlc staff and a supporting cast. The I'alrbanks company epects to leave California the enrly part of the i new year, going directly to llucnos lres, where headquaiter's will be cs- nbllshed for the athletic player. This marks the first time that it film "ompany ever figured on n trip of this kind. becauo of the great expense and the time lost hi traveling. It Is Knlr banks's nmbltlon to Invade unnlcturlzcd country, and therefore his desire to take I 'lis organization to South America. i The Fairbanks scenario dep.trtm?nt 'las Issued a call for South American stories. Here's a chanco to tvritcf a scenario for Douglas, who recently re- , imttkril that bis best plays have been ' "Ubmltted by amateur authors.. Until Allen Is scenario editor, and under Instructions she Is peclnllzlng In the encouragement of otitic writers. To men of draft age f-peolat appeai ' carried III the Ileal sl-l'ntlip News. ."o. 1". An excellent opportunity Is effered hem. by a special tilling of the 'r Hppnrtmenr. to enlist for the work to vhlch they me" best titled. Mechanics. I'aipenters. sailinakcrs. woodwotkeis. motortruck di Iters, etc.. nro titally needed In tho nlrrntft dltislon of the signal corps, Men enlisting In this cll v'slon now for the work they are quali fied to do will be attached to the luanu fncturing departments of the (Intern ment and probably will not be liable to overseas sen Ice, as they will be ntlHched to one of the departments classed ns expert labor. The opportunity Is open until Decem ber 15. After that date all men of draft age who me called will be compelled to go to nny division to which they may lie arslgned. Unitizing the enormous number of per sons that see the llcarst-l'ajhe .Vows etery week, tin1 signal corps had specla motion pictures made ut one of the im portant ntlatlon llclds showing tltn va rious lines In which men aie needed, and tlieso pictures are Included In issue No. 0", calling the .-11101111011 of all men of draft age to the special opportunities offered in the aircraft division. &2s a u. 1 A AlA & LFLLSH1 "lnrtiTTES TA3M W if WM I ' 'zt'- (( I (HI Mil JVJTUKC CAMP MrADZ By MA SUNDAY Wlf of lh famous etsncfllut " tvnll I THE "NEW FAUST" HAS UNEVEN PRODUCTION Urmiisninn Sottinira TinvPiltpfl. pointing. .............. ..,t..lf,.. . , ems nf song Is. of course, futile and , absurd. It (s, therefore, not so much be cause a famous operatic quartet of the ' past was unnhlnlu.'ihlc as because lui piecarlo (iatllCasazza failed to make tlic best use of Ids available material that last night's "Kaii'l" was so dlsap- But Weak Lyricism Mars Tribute to Gounod one shining departutc to the NEW PASTOR DOES NOT CHEW TOBACCO nsked mo to continue living' on his 1 father's farm at riuidd's lMcl and take MM,,, !., rt,. Webb SniiHllirlV Denies Kentucky Admirer's care of his brother's two children In ad dition to my three, something rebelled Inside of me- "'Choose between me and your fa ther's farm and your relatives.' I said heatedly. 'Angered by my attitude, he chose. I got my little girls and he tonk my two hoys they arc both dead now. Hut what I f-uffeied! If I had It all to do over again I would do differently." Mr. Olatis had stepped out of the room as though the thought of 111 ,i wife's abasing humility was too much for him, "I had enough money of my own to ho Independent In a measure. I am 'not sure," she inflected gratel.t. "that It does women much good to be finan cially Independent. If all men were un selfish, things it-iiilil' work out fur ban .. ii)ler If women were dependent o"n them. ''.-Ago cannot wither, nor custom stale, 'nor remarriage dull the Inllnitn "brhley ness" of the bride, and Mrs. (llatts, motherly and placid In her home ging hams, was up exception In her portiayal of the dependent, clinging vfne. , "Well, I married again," she said, "but tho marriage ias not altogether ideal. However, I lived tilth Mr. Smith until ho died. Duilng this time my daughter had married and gona to I.os Angeles to live. Sho had line growing babies, too. Mr. (llatts went out to lite I with her. Then I learned that, lie had j come Kast and was in Pennsylvania. I couldn't contain mytelf any more. I'd 1 been lonely and miserable, and 1 knew that 1 loted him and my our grand- , chlldicn Impulsively I wrote him a little note asking him If 1 could see him. He answered It Immediately and ho came and told mo all about our grand children and my daughter's home out West "I knew then the worst of etery thing was over. The second time Mr. (llatts came, she smileu nuniorousiy, -i coosen lie told Tribute supper tor him In the old way. Ho me that ho ivas going back to California, Something stopped Inside of me. I knew that ho was tho only roan I had ever cared about.. 'I'll take you tilth me If you care to go, he said, and like a silly schoolgirl I said 'Oh, this Is so sudden, give me time to think .It over' as though r hadn't been thinking over for more than twenty years." And to tho two of Ibeni. hating ar rived at the years of discretion by tho ,thorny path of lonellnss and heartache, are packing up preparatory to setting forth to spend tho silver period of their lives In the golden West, where the baby .grandchildren are growing up. "Daddy" Mrs. (Slatts's pet name for her new-old husband bado 1110 a tremu lous goodby. "All the worst Is oter," bo saldi happily. The Ilev Dr. Aqullla Webb, i-r, up stnr.Jlng Kentucky minister, arrived In this cltv testerd.iy to take the pastorate of the i'entrnl-N'orth llroad Street Pres byterian Church, and there arrived al most slmulfineously with him from a Loulsv'lle newspaper man an enthusi astic tribute which cu'mlnated In the rapt declaration that Doctor Webb had never aligned himself with the "drys" In Ills church and that he chewed to- 1 1 aceo. I Din-tor Wilili reail the Kentuckian s I tribute last night, polished h's gles 1 niul VeniLlt iicaln. ThVn Doctor ebb 1 laughed, for he Is much of a man Jind 1 Uiows his Kentucky. 1 "Of couiso 1 mil unalterably oiip-ised to liquor md do not chew tobacco" lie said. "Hut. -knowing the boys down there. I can't tomehotv get angry, for I know that was their way of calling me a good fellow. Tho lad told of my lite and work and sated his topmost en comium for the end. I goes., he thought that the chewing of tobacco would be the finest tiling I cnu'd achieve In the wnv of being human." And then Doctor Webb became serlou and spoke for a moment of th things nearest Ills heart In the way nf clvit ni'ivenients During his pastorate li. I.oulsvlllo, at the Warren Memorial I es bi terlan Church, he took part In many 11 campaign to correct evils or promote worthy causes. He Is a great baseball fan. Doctor Webb was born October 21 1870, was graduated from Harvard and was formerly pastor of churches at I.os Angeles, Cal., and Providence, 1:. 1 Doctor Webb comes to his present charge as successor to the Itev. Robert Hugh Morris, who was called to Stamford, Conn. He will meet the people of the llroad Street Church tonight at services. "There are tributes and tributes," mused Doctor Webb, falling Into a lighter veln-agaln, "but that one about the tobacco and the liquor was cerflilnly a back-hund shocker." A near-tenor in a nsiiltone role, a baritone In a bass part and 11 soprano, whoso photoplay acting far transcends the present quality of her singing, failed to ret he some of the tocal glories tli.it might hate been expected to accompany 1 lestorntlon of "Faust" to the regulur repertory of the Metropolitan Opera Company. Tlie managerial Intentions were highly 'aud.iblc. Several of them were bril liantly executed, (iounod's masteiplece was elaborately redressed, .losepn 1 r lian was the ttenlc couturier, and some of ills settings and all of his lighting effects were admirable Stage Director Ordynskl's efforts to depart from cer tain Irritating "Kausl" contentions often bespoke Intelligence and taste. The In corporation nf Hie Walpurgls night ait Indicated artistic respect for the design and content of what was once the most popular 1101k In the operatic roster. Ilut mil merits, commendable as they are, must be secondary to purely Urlu con siderations In "b'aust " In the old Aeadcim days hideous and Inappropriate scenery and antiquated stage pictures were seterely and Justly berated. Vet "Faust'- was sung. Its lustrous melodies sparkled with postr.t. Ire and life when the two De lteszkes, Melba, 111 her prime, and the ever-valuable Cluscppo Canip.inarl extracted the full quota of beauty from Its Immortal wore. It would hate been a fine thing to see those thrilling performances prop erly staged, but their lyricism alone nade them memorable and epoch mark ing. -Merely to lament Illustrious, vanished pret ailing total mediocrity must be le cntdrd (ilotannl Maitlnelll Is Indis putably the finest Faust since Jean De Ueszke. He sang last evening with su perb tonal fluency and acted with a sub'tltuted. lie was palpably nervous in the'"araut de quitter c-. Helix" alia, but even In the ilealli se. lie. where his opportunities are so 1 ich. Ids Interpreta tion was not above croud 1 it". Clatcnce Wbltehlll made his tint appearanio as .Mephlstoplieles. Here Is a great nrti-'t, a wondeiful Wotahn mid impressive ib several roles. Hut the demands of the "Splllt Who Denies" In opera ale pioperly for it basso profundi). Mr. Wldtehlll'M register Is not deep enough for the part, lie was nt his worst In tho "Venn d'Or." but fortunately lm- keen scum? of histrionic values In 1 proved as' the performance proceeded. I short, lie dominated tho entire permrm nncc. Hut tho others of tho principals had their dlstlcsslngly weak moments. I and the sad part of It nil Is that Mr. (lattl could easily hate submitted a bet ter cast. Had he glten us Frieda Ileni pel's Marguerite. Scotti's Valentin and Mnrilonis's Mephlstoplieles Mr. Martl nelll would have had entirely worthy oadjutors To Miss Fnrrar's dramatic per formance few serious faults can be a'.crlbed. Sho Is a capital and fust developing fUni actress. Her voice. how- Ills hlstilonlsni was stam-.ied with con viction and In tho etei'-cfrcctlvo chuurch scene bis vocal attributes seemed nt Ial to find 11 fitting field for dlpla. lla.vmonde Delaunnis was a colorless Slebel. The Metropolitan's chorus came ill for lis usual Iionots. Joseph t'rban's new scenery was es pecially vividly revealed In the garden int and In the public place where Val entin meets his fate. Ills classical set ting for the restored Walpurqls revels sa voted more of the second palt of "Faust" than of the earlier poitlnn with which ever, seems lately to havo undergone 1 iounod's librettists deal The elaborate shocking deterioration. Her lower tones were cloudy. The notes of her upper leglster were perilously akin to husky squawks The artistic Indisposition may perhaps bo temporary, but certain It Is that the crystalllno loveliness of tho music (Inmind has assigned to Mnrguer- hallet, led by channlnc Koslna llalll and nlmbln (iluscppe Hontlgllo, was delight fully danced The final apotheosis, for all Mr. I'rban's cleverness hest ex hibited, by the way. in musical comedy echoed some of the crudity of the old Faust" days. Tho disquieting sug' Tj know there is a very thin between pathos and humor. What may be funny for us, perhaps pells sorrow for others. The man whose hat blows off and rolls under a Urcet car may not have the money to buy a new one, but tho crowd watching his efforts to redeem It laughs ns heart ly ns though to lose n perfectly good hat were tho funniest thing In tho world ! And this pathos or humor call It what you will as viewed from n differ ent standpoint, was brought home forci bly lo me tho other day when a woman -onllded In mo sotno of her domestic (roubles. Mrs. June (that Is not her name) Is a widow In qulto comfortnblo circum stances, nnd the mother of two children a boy of twenty-one and u girl of sixteen. Mrs. Jones's chief complaint against llfo was the disrespectful man tier In which her children treated her. There was, sho assured me, 110 teal wish to wound or to hurt her. Simply It was that the chlldicn had ndoptid a Mglil, "humorous" manner In which they 'ddresscd hr, and "Mother," Instead nf -lug ulinoat a sacred word In the little niisehnlil, bad degenerated into a kind if family Jest. While 1 was talking to her tho chil li en came In nnd I was pressed to re main to supper. And then, just as wei ,.', nil 'ilmiil In sll itowti at the table. I- Mrs. .loiies'ii mother -nn old lady well oter setcnty called to see her daughter and her grandchildren. Jim that Is the boy Immediately called out: "Hello. Mary! Hows the glrlV And Ibis to his grandmother! The girl Kdlth giggled convulsively t the supposed tilt of her brother In so hailing one who should havo been the object of Ills veneration, and, to in; great sin prise. Instead of rebuking the hoy for his Impertinence, Mrs. Jones joined in the general laughter. IJuietly 1 turned to catch the expres sion on tho old lady's face, nnd written thereon I saw tho pathos of age the pathos of one who was trying hard tj accommodate herself to changing tlmeb pad to changing Ideas I do not think tho old lady resented her grandson's levity; I am quite sum the boro him no 111 feeling for his lack ' courtesy, but there wits about her n .ertaln pathetic sir of helplessness, ns though sho were trlng to find her way among unfamiliar objects In a darkened room. During supper It came out that, through an Injudicious investment, the old lady had lost a few hundred dollars. Vow the actual loss could make little difference to her finances. Still, when one Is oter eighty, small losses may appear to be great ones, and the old lady was voicing aloud her grievance. She rambled 011, as the old will so ram- bl, and ven atied a tear or tivo-rbl; surely At her age 0 tear may be for given. To my Intense surprise, It was Mrs Jones who turned to her. "Oh, don't bo bo silly, mother 1" thu exclaimed sharply, "It's petfectly nb surd tho way you g: on nlout nothing I And It will teach you a lesson another time, perhnps, you will ask my ndtice before you alter your Investments!" It was not only what Mrs. Jones had said, but It vius tho sharp manner In which she spoko which caused that pathetic look again to come to the older woman's face. "I know, toy dear, I have been very foolish," fIio sighed, It was at tho end of the meal when Mrs. Jones nsked after her children s plans for the evening. a tab on me, mater," Jim returned. I "Surely I 11111 old enough to go out with out kilting a blue print for my family to know of my doings?" "I am sure 1 do .not want to Inter fere, dear." his. mother nnswercd meekly, Then to the daughter: "I hope you are going lo practice tonight, lkllth. You know you haven't touched tho piano all day!" "And I'm not going to touch It this evening! 1 am going to tho movies with Charlie!" "Hut I told you that I did not ap prove of that boy," Mrs, Jones began ' feebly enough. ' "Oh, mother!" lillth pouted. "If I were to wait for you to approve I, should not know any one! Tho troubl with this family Is that It lacks a I sense of humor and won't movo with the times!" At this Mrs. Jones looked pnthetlcally 'ncrors the table at me. "What did I tell 1 r9" ti have 'no 1 "I'erhatw r8 my dear!" the riinfi'pil II. (Copyright, 1917. byThHU Sr4 Ftlilar "That Old Sweetheart at 1 I'ottsvllle Officials' Pay Ri POTTKV1M-K. Pa., Vec 8." Council has adopted- nn ordinance lug the salary of the Mayor from! to j:ooo n year and City Conti from $300 to U00 per annum;,!. salary of each of the four Coui remains nt 750 a year, ,t 'ti. tq l ' Manufacturer! Sale Let Than Wholesale Pi COATS, SUITS,. SKI1 & DRESSES' Own Mnnufsrtnred nt V, rrke veivei uresiesi tmm Value f"P''l Jboi u I '. ill ti 1 JJ ", 1 3.no ; Velvet Skirti Villus P.I. 00 Coats sw M X Value r.IA.00 Manufacturer! nn PpaihIi Hee throe mints, be cenTtih Samuel Cramer, 51 4 Market..? m l. ,uLtiL- i ( TtfftTsie. 7v.,a ii! - 1422 Walnut St., Philadelphia No. 5 Rue Meyerbeer, Paris 1 A Greatest Sacrifice This Week Only ; Retir ing-f rom-Business Sale MONSIEUR LOUIS Proprietor of the Ville de Paris ' la Returning to his Paris establishment to Create. We therefore are selling the smartest and most Chic Gowns, Coats, Suits and Hats regardless of cost, ' for the week of Dec. 3d to Dec. 8tK. Ite was. last nlRht, for beyond her com- uestlon of I.lttlc l.tas ascent to ncateii pass. Her snare in tin- celestial trio i is inn yci enacen "Amies pures, nnites radleux" was i Pierre Montcux frankly ii retched. A sjiKht Illness pretented the sched uled appearance of tho excellent Ameri can aitist. Thomas Chalmers, as Valen tin ; -Mario Laurent! , a very hluh baritone, almost. In fact, a tenor tins the new French con ductor, led tho orchestra capably, but without special distinction. The house tnw the largest of tho present i-eason at tho Metropolitan. It was nearly inld ulRht when tho performance closed. II. T. C. gjjpSS$S3 Ol'KN r.VKMMIH t...-ma8- S&5 This is to Be a Kiddies' Christmas THE CHEERFUL CHERUB Those who arise ,t Freezing cb-wn T fix tKe FuriY.ce, Fire. OK, rny tkey rep &. rich rewrd When they htve t5one. jy niyrisii-. V'C""T Mi s J ' USIC is one of those rnro things that children are lonel ot which at the same time is "cood for them." Anil the Victrola has the rure inc a lastinc pleasure to constantly new and changing pleasure, growing greater tne year 'round. A Victrola affords you the opportunity of giving your family a big and hnppy Christmas surprise with no incon venient and embarrassing outlay of money. Just ask us about terms. tilVK A VICTOK IIIXOHI) TO loin riiiKMis run asias G. W. HUVER CO. tub iioMK or m:kyk k 1031-33 CHESTNUT STREET PIANOS PLAYERS "K ior incm. Anil ,..., . v ,, Wj quality of bring- fjTB ri .o youngsters, a jf. U tj' i?? Jtti 1 feE5CT5. r"?. v-" i 2'' -3a i1 ft iff B K3 .fe???j??a& CHRISTMAS BOOKS- CUKCC lilt )( UlfU OU-1IK the clerka They Know, C ffi- MANDO HrnHJir KitperlluoiiH 'lulr from or under tlio itrni. Tlic new ht)le t ': t re,i,i ration IncIUpriiNitnlr hot'l by Komi Unie anil Dfnurtiaeitt ntorew. Tiimniiwiiinuuuiin!Himnmniniiiu!iuinmnanntitmm!imn:it:niBuii!nun;iuiiiiPj Let Us Renew I Your Last Season's 1 Velvet Suit or Coat I Our process restores all the orlirlnsl m beauty and luster of the fabric, ut d! little cnt. Schwarzwaelder Co., 1017-27 Wood St. SatfemUk ' Infants -od Invalids HOR LICK'S , ' THE ORIGINAL x I MALTED MILK Pich milki malted grain, in rxjwder form, orinfant, invalids aJgrowuig children. i, Pure nutrition, upbuilding lai whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers uu! the aged. 1 More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc Instantly prepared. Requires no ccoking. A Natural Born ChrUtmat Gift Laugh and Live By DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS it's the book of the year for everybody 1 8 action pictures IJbraiy Edition $1.00 lvhltL for the soldier bova ------.1-- ,-T --. Itit the pocket) - 3MU I lrir fhoxed) Ooze calf (board) $2.00 $2.30 BONW1T TELLER. eCQ CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET Have Arranged for Tomorrow (Thursday) - A Special Clearing Sale of . . Tailleur Suits and Gowns At Extreme Price Redactions tit .n bA ,4nn Heppe Victrola Service C. J. Heppe & Son, 1 1 17-1 I 19 Chestnut Street 6th and Thompson Streets THE ROAD OF AMBITION A powerful novel bis timely by ELAINE STERNE. I.3J. UNCLE BILL'S LETTERS TO HIS NIECE A dclighlfulbook for your dausKur by KAYUROWN, $1.00 THE CASE OF MARY SHERMAN A fatcinsrins detective itory byjASPER EWING BRADY. I.3J A THOUSAND WAYS TO PLEASE A HUSBAND A romance In housekeeping and cookery by HELEN COWLES LECRON and LOUISE BENNETT WEAVER. IJ0 DRITTON rUDLISHING CO., New York At HEPPE'S you can secure many operatic records for 75c, $1 and $1.25 We have the only large stock in Philadelphia of the so-called "foreign-made" grand opera records, which are made abroad by foreign artists whose talent in many respects is as wonderful (although not as famous) as that of the Victor Red Seal artists. This stock of foreign records is only one of the many features exclusive to HEPPE VICTROLA SERVICE In purchasing Victrolas our service offers outfits from $20 up. Settlement may be made at the cash prices, either in cash, or charge account, or our rental-payment plan, by which all rent applies to purchase. HEPPE OUTFITS Help the Boy Scouts of America to raise $1 25,000 JS j&j Jr VICTBOLA IV-A 20.00 Records your selection 30 Total cost J23.00 Tay $3 down, J2.C0 monthly TICTKOI.A YI-A JJ30.00 Heeords your selection 3.75 Total cost S33.7S Tay Si down, S3 monthly' VICTROJ.A TIII-A S45.00 Records your selection 4.00 Total cost WO.OO Tay J down, 3.50 monthly VICTKOI.A IX-A S57.50 Records your selection coo Total cost S0S.3O Fay S down, $ monthly VICTItOLA X-A .....' S3.(K) Records your selection 5.00 Total cost. $00.00 Tay S3 down, S5 monthly VlCfllOI.A XI-A SI 10.00 Records your selection 8.00 Total cost C11S.O0 Tay $8 down, 0 monthly VICTROLA XIV S10S.OO Records your selection 10.00 Total cost 3173.00 Tay 10 down, S3 monthly VICTHOI.A XVI '. .5213.00 Records your selection 10.00 Total cost $225.00 Pay S10 down, S10 monthly Call, 'phone or write for particulars of the Heppe Rental-Payment Plan. W Accept Liberty Bonds and Coupons at Full Value, Customers Pay No War Tax on Victrolas or Records, Women's Lounge and Sport Suits Distinctive Sport Suits, showinR many novel features, in belts, pockets and collars, skirts cut on straight lines, with various length coats, in all the newest shades, appropriate for all out-door wear. Women's Tailleur Suits Developed in velveteen, velour, silvertone, Rayonnier cloth, tricotine and gabardine. Many with high collars, cuffs and bandings of Hud son seal, muskrat and nutria, in dressy and strictly tailored styles. All seasonable shades, including navy and black. Sizes 34 to 50. 35.00 to 85.00 values. J Women's High Cost Suits Very Special 20.00 to 35.00 25.00 to 35.00 Choice of every suit in the entire stock. Sumptuous costume suits of exclusive design and fabrics trimmed with luxurious furs. Heretofore prices: Now 125.00 to 365.00 75.00 95.00 and 135.00 Women's Frocks and Gowns Walking and tailored frocks of velveteen and serge, with combinations of satin and braid trimmings. Afternoon sowns of satin, crepe meteor and crepe de chine, also 'dance frocks of chiffon taffeta in party colors. Formerly up to S9.S0 Afternoon and Evening Gowns Afternoon gowns of Georgette with various colored beads and br'd cd effect, chiffon velvets, black silks and satins. Evening gowns of satin and chiffon taffetas. Formerlyup to 69.S0 28.00 ta I. 4 !H l4 ink -r ' So SiJ -x.1 rll V If Ml n X no: i4 )W. Tt 4t rjf (9ft tU: - f uRo; 1: $ ir 1 1Kj -4 4 m Ua4 erl?' Md! rod Plii ' M av m m 35.00 9 -Misses' Daytime Frocks - Misses' Frocks forafternoon, dance and street wear, in satin, charmeuse, net, Georgette crepe, satin and Georgette combination, poirct twill, serge and jersey. 25.00 Formerly up to 55,00 Misses' Department, Fourth Floor. I! . wsm 14 Wf ; I SaktifoU Cott YOU Saas Pries wmmmmmmmm ' f ", l.l.Tlii''", rV ..r ', L ft -r-. M t"SSl M. - ,.A ' ' Tr' v'-V'-'-rvf ,. -A 'j? j .'W, J n t . -p , w. .,. t. -. 'V ... J. !. V4'.J'-V,''U- , 54 H' XS3 4,., L-rt, ui . -j i.,- K ' pa mi GK rv.w e '- " " .. . W. .j A't?AV. .- Cd I,?.. .& L .1 "tt, LT4f ri i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers