i3-r"- vr -i . " . ' . v l . .; :, ' V. .c 'JJ " !1BB5BTT ip. ;i wJ!.'JWi?i5t, -wMwia UW Vn'i Ikt&i -.x "4U: iTiW. ( U ., ,4U ll'l i ;H -W - J -.!'!& 1"- im. J -f M " THREE MONTHS' GRACE FOR PARCHED THROATS Operation of "Bone Dry" Amendment to Be Postponed From January to April By the United Press Wnklilnnton, Aug. 20. Three months' reprieve for the drink family has been gained, regardless of, what notion the Senate takes on the "bone dry" amendment. Under the original amendment the Bale of all liquor would hao ceased January T. The new plan postpones the day until April 1, with a similar dis pensation for the manufacture of beer and wine, which -nas to cease Novem ber 1. No action can be taken until the Sen ile reconvenes. ' There is likely to be considerable dis cussion, and It may be well In Septem--ir before final action Is tnken. But dry leaders have agreed that the old dates should be moved nhead three months, giving the same time of grace as was orlgln.illy planned. Beyond that there Is little hope for the thirsty unless the war should end before the first of the year. When the test vote was taken shortly before tho recess on sustaining a ruling of the chair on the amendment, the drys hae a majority of threo votes. A number of Prohibition Senators Noted at that time In support of tho chair. One of the dry leaders today predicted a majority of eighteen when the Noto Is taken. HAZLETONTS HONOR ROLL Tablet Bears Names of Heroes Who Have Died for Country Itazleton, rn., Aug. 10. Hazlcton's first honor roll, the gift of Alvan Markle. chairman of tho public safety committee, has been erected on the walls of the Markle Banking and Trust Company. It contains the names of those from here who have fallen thus far in tho war. The names are Inscribed on an elaborate steel plate covered with gold leaf and space is left for many more. Surmount ing tho s'ab is tho figure of an American eagle. The inscription on tho plate Is as follows: "Lest We Forget. Honor Boll of Hazleton and Vicinity." Below follow these names: John Uren, John JIcGeehan. J. A. Bet tenhauscn, John Rowlands, Francis X. Conahan, William J. Hothmeier, Joseph Beam, Joseph Yannuzl. I'ren and Rowlands died In camp. McGeehan was drowned off the coast of Ireland when a merchant ship, on which ho was a member of the crew, was torpedoed. Bettenhausen was a member of the filing corps and fell to his death near the French lines. Conahan, Hothmeier, Beam and Yannuzl, were killed In action. Airangements are being made to place similar rolls in all towns of the anthra clto co.xl fields, through the public tafety vummlttee. SEIZE GERMAN WHEAT GLUTEN Taken in American Warehouse .Ready for Shipment ' Hy the Associated Press New York, Aug. 20. Seizure by the Government tf 1,057,000 pounds of de vitalfted whnt gluten which was to have found its way to Germany through Switzerland, was announced in a state ment today by A. Mitchell Palmer, alien .property custodian. i1'1i8j grain, worth in pre-war times approximately $200,000, was discovered '1n Juno in a warehouse hore, ready for shipment overseas. It will bo sold at public. auction August 26. SAULSBURYTO MOTOR CRASH .Delaware Senator Escapes Injury When Cars Collide Du a Staff Correspondent WnahliiKtoii, Aug. 20. Senator Wil laid Saulsbury narrowly escaped death esterday afternoon, when an automo bile driven by two men in sailors' uni forms collided with his car at Ulkrldge, Md. Senator Saulsbury was on his way from his homo In Wilmington to' Wash ington to be present at the reconvening of the Senate when the accident oc curred. He was badly shaken up, but appeared at the Capitol today. MORE WOMENJOINSTRIKERS London's Omnibus and Street Car Lines Badly Congested London, Aug. 20. The ranks of tho ' London omnibus and street car strikers were further reinforced this morning by more women workers on the under ground railways, where, however, a number of women still are working. Yesterday's congestion on these sys tems again was witnessed today. More than 14,000 employes are out on strike. WILSON AGAIN "ON THE JOB" President Returns to Washington in Excellent Health and Spirits Washington, Aug. 20. President Wil son was back on the job today in ex cellent health and bplrlts following his brief rest at the summer home of Col onel House at Magnolia, Mass. Ho will resume work with a Cabinet meeting this afternoon, when, tt is ex pected, the Russian situation will again be under consideration. ; HenMetta . cSfiS . r Avjmimzs I EisenloHs, H 10 ? Masterpiece $1B strai r fi c -.' jJaBM' I v Also: mwm k Henrietta I M lTo"R f Perfectos . Wwm incorporated !' 3lfi25p IM STABL,SHED ,85 i ' - HP ' mmmmmlllml j -. ir Vr i BVSINESS CAREER OF PETER FLINT A Story of Salesmanship by Harold Whitehead Copyright) Mr. Whitehead will misictr iotir button (mentions on buvina, nelllno, advertising and employment. Ask your questions clearW and Oil" oil the facts. Voiir correct name nnit lull addrcsn must be aiven to all Iiiaulrle'. Those which are nitonimotn mint or vmored. tltnirri In fnnltutfnl ntif.tlmt trill he Kent Itu mall. Other auesttons tell! be ottsii'crrrt in (Ills column. The mot tntm'ting prob lems of Inquirers will be u'oven Into the storv o Peltr Flint. CLXX MARGARET IULU3IVS right, all right! married all They all said It was a pretty wedding. Pretty tiresome. I thought. Still, after they were married, things livened up a bit and we had a real good time. Mrs. Rlller cried because she was happy. Mrs. Rogers (that's Philip's mother, for Margaret Is Mrs. Rogers now, too) cried because she was miser able. Can you beat It? One sheds the merry saltles becauso she's got a Joy jag, while tho other does n wan-weep becauso tho glooms arc in power. Gee, women are beyond me ! Henry Boynton, however, put some real kick Into tho affair. Ho had them all laughing about ten minutes nfter they came back from the church. 'I attended a much sadder wedding than this some time ago," ho said, "I was best man at the wedding and the bride's brother pjayed tho organ They asked him to play something appropriate as tho young couple marched up tne aisle. 'Ho was a married man 1 What do you suppose he played? 'Unhappy Souls, They Dream of Heaven.' " "I think ho was just mean," laughed Margaret. "Yes," Henry chuckled : "but that wasn't the worst of it, for Just as they were leaving tho church a newsboy be gan to sing that popular ballad, 'Oh, gee, I'm glad I'm free ! No weeding bells for me !' " Margaret had gone upstairs to change Into her going-away dress. Very shortly afterward sho came down in a kind of dark bluo costume. I never 'saw her loklng so nice before. I was just think ing that Philip ought to feel proud to have a wife like her when she came up to me, slipped her arm over my shoulder and said: "Well, Peter, here begins a new chapter In my life, and you don't know how glad I am that so many of my good friends nro here to wish me God speed. Some day you'll be getting mar ried, I suppose." "Oh, I don't know." I felt a little bit foolish somehow, becauso I had a hunch what she was going to say. I remem bered all too well what sho and her mother said about me just before the wedding. "You're engaged now, aren't you, Peter?" "Well, yes that Is kind of engaged." "What do you mean kind of en gaged?" "Well, we have that is Rosle and I wo have kind of an understanding with each other but we haven't I haven't told my people about It yet.' "Why not. Peter?" "Oh, I don't know." "Don't you think they would like her?" "Well, I don't know, I'm sure. Dad's a bit queer, and oh, I guess they would like her all right, but " "Well, Peter, I do hope that you will be re.illy happy. Do I know her?'1 "Yes, you met her once. She Is Miss Lever." "Oh, the girl from the department store." I could feel the disappointment In her tone. "What's the matter with a girl work ing in a. department store?" I asked. It made me feel a bit vexed to see all these fclks assuming a holier-than-thou atti tude. "I guess a girl can work In a department store and still be good enough to meet anybody I know. "indeed she can, and better than most, because a girl who works In a depart ment store is earning her own living. She is making good, unjl I have much more respect for her than for tho girl who lives at home on what other peo ple give her. I am sure your mother will understand that, too. "But, of course, you know, Peter, some girls are nicer than others, even though they work In department stores, and some girls aro better able to help a man, whether they work In a store or don't work at all. Peter, why don't you write to your mother and tell her all about it? Tell her you want her to know, and see what she thinks of It.l" "What has It got to do with her? Why should I ask her what bho thinks about It?" I certainly didn't like the suggestion that I had to ask permission to fall In love with a girl. "You know, Margaret, I'm the only one who has to marry the girl, not my family. Seems'to mo If I'm satisfied, It's nobody else's business." "You're quite right, Peter. It Is no body elsa's business, but It Is nicer t': feel that your frlend3 are glad ratK than disappointed that you got ir neci. "Look here, Margaret," I snapped, "I don't think you have any right to talk to me like this. I don't want to say anything to hurt, your feelings, but I know best what kind of a girl I want to marry, and If er Roslo Lever loves me, why she'll either suit my friends or else they aren't my friends. There's altogether too much twaddle talk about social equals and that kind of stuff." "I beg your pardon, Peter," she said f quietly. "I wasn't thinking of you; I was thinking of your mother. I was thinking how grieved and disappointed she would be to know that you couldn't trust her, and that you contemplated tho most sacred act in your life with out confiding In her. Oh, Peter, Peter, - I EVENING PUBLIC why 'Won't' you let your friends' help! you?" "Say, you. folks make ma tired," I snapped. "When I want you or nny one else to help me, Margaret Rlller I beg jour pardon Mrs. Rogers, I'll let ycii know. I guess I'm able to look after myself, thank you. I've had to do tt so far, and I don't see that I'm dotng so much woreo than other folks." Instead of being nngry she merely smiled and said, "Well, remember us to your mother when you write, won't you, Peter?" Then Philip came along and said, "I've got to run away with my wife now, Peter." "Oood luck to you, old man." Ho shook hands with me vigorously and said, "Remember, If at any time I can be of the least help to you, you'll let me dCsolf only for eld time's eakc, won't you?" When I saw him and Margaret both so genuinely fond of me, nnd when I thought of the help Philip had been to mo when I got tangled up with money lenders, I realized that their friendship for me wa3 true, so I couldn't help say ing, "Good-by, Margaret. God bless you and Philip. I hope you will always be real happy." Then as they turned to go I said, "Margaret, I'm going to send your love to mother when I write her to night" "Oil, I'm so glad," she said. And I know what she was glad about, for she understood what I meant. TODAY'S nUSINKSS nrionAM The man that think crooked can't leep it hid forever; the world is too full 0 mind readers. What does this mean to YOU? IHihincss Questions Answered Kindly tell me where nnd how to ko about learnlnc telecrnbhy. I henrd there were free rlamen one evenlnff n week. .My a Be Is thirty-four. 1 that bejond the limit? I'm scrry I cannot answer jour ques tion. , , The educational secretary of the Y. M. C A or the secretary of the State Department of Education would be able to do so. llavlnc- road the v.iluabln Information you have Blvcn others. I deslro jour opinion on tho following matter: . I am a stenographer, twenty-one yar or one. and have, hart four jeara' pxperlenre. I am at -present employed in a military omce with little opportunity of adanrem.-n alid at prenent workliut for $00 per month. Now, there Is supposed to bo a demand for thor oughly experleneed RtenOBTaphers and I know of sever.il who aro not worklns Just liecauto they cannot Bet the desired salary. It took mc five weeks to land this posi tion even. Is the Balary BOod for a lady bookkeeper and stenoiraphe r, and do sou think It advisable for me to try to obtain .1 knowledBo of this in my sparo time? I am Bood at figures and do not write a bail hand. . , . I have been told that to take an assist ant bookkeeper's position vou do not need to know nnMhlnB of bookeeplns but have a Bood knnwledce of arithmetic, as differ ent firms have different systems. If nu think it would bo n cood Idea for me to take this up. kindly let me know what WXl DOOKB OU V.OU10 BUBRPJU my n nil. as I think I could fill u better position E. M C. There Is a, demand for thoroughly ex perienced stenographers, but, unfortun ately, many mediocre stenographers think they are more expert than they really are. The salary you are getting is goou for a neginner, out snouia not, by any means, be the maximum you at tain. It may, however, be as much as you arc worth with your 'present mental equipment. Assistant bookkeepers need a knowl edge of bookkeeping, but filing clerks otten natter themselves ny caning mem selves assistant bookkeepers. Of course, you might call n horse an automomlblc, but it doesn't give him spark plugs I would most certainly urge you to add to your knowledge of stenography a thorough knowledge of accounting and secretarial routine. This would give you the necessary knowledge to hold a much better position and one which would pay you much more money. Don't you think that If you had this extra training you would be able to make a better position for yourself with your present employer? f ' .'. '.. . .f -v. . PURE FRESH PAINT Interior decorating can best be done while you're away. Remember this and let us freshen the interior of your house during your absence. Get our eitimate no obligation Kuehnle PAINTER llS.l6thSt,V.VJ FiinTorrAY The Stanley Booking Corporation TUG following theatres obtain their pictures through the STANLEY Booking Corporation; which Is a guarantee of early showing of the finest produc tions. All pictures reviewed before exhibition. Ask for the theatro in ycur locality obtaining pictures through the STANLEY Booking Corporation. AII..U.. 12U, Morrl ft Pawyunit am. ftlnamDra Mat.Dallyat2:Evf..0;W WIM.IAM FAHNUM In "THK PIAJNDEKKR" A D-T I t f'2 AND THOMPSON 8TS. ArULLAJ MATINKB DAILT PERSHING'S CRUSADERS ADPAnlA CHESTNUT Below JJTH ARCADIA 10 A.M. to 11 :15 P.M. BII.TtE BUniCIl In , "IN PURSUIT OF POIJ.Y" rr T irOTDrv BROAD STREET and BLUEBIKU SUSQUKHANNAAV MARGUERITE CLARK In UNCLE TOM'S CABIN" EMPRESS MAIN ST., MANAYUNK MATiNEB DAILY "Pershing's Crusaders' FAIRMOUNT mMUt' en CTgg&ft" VoAo''iOLT '" '-. -ill Vf THEATRE 1311 Markot.Bt. FAMILY 0 A. M. to MldnleM. . THOMAS JEFFERSON in "A HOOSIEH ROMANCE" 56TH ST THEATRE Below Spruey MATINEE DAILY MABEL NORMANIJ in "THE VENUS MODEL" GREAT NORTHERN Broad St. at Krl 2. 7 ft a P. U. . CLARA. KItBALLYOUNO in ' 1IIU ;..r,rnlAI BOTH ft WALNUT OTSj IMPERIAL Mat.. 2 :S0. Evga. 79. . LOUISE OI.AUM in WEDLOCK." fttrTIrvrD ST LANCA8TBH AY f&EADER "MATINEE I DAILY NCLETOM-a CAUIN- T H E A T R E S OWNED AND MANAGED BY MEMBERS OF THE UNITED EXHIBITORS' ASSOCIATION rpTmoNT 6JU abovb """" rv l. nltr.n '" "IllTi KAISER'S Dorothy Ualton shadow rPDAR 60TU CEDAR AVENX,B HER FINAL RECKONING" Pauline ireaericK - cd ISEUM Market B1, B9,h Mtl WILLIAM S. HART"" -.? -.-M -VK1I Al Gtn- Maplenood Ave. COLUN1A1..-,. a il !i and g18 P. M. LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA; TUESDAY AUSTRIA RELUCTANT TO ENTER "SHAMBLES" "Woe Unto Karl if He Allows 'Himself to Be Bullied," Warns Newspaper Hy the United Press rrl, Aug, 20. Tho serious Inroads tho Allies' persist ent hammering Is making Into the Ger man reserves, which Ludendorff was hoarding for a supreme effort, aro shown by two significant facts appearance of Feveral Austrian divisions on the west front nnd a number of boys of 1019 class among the latest prisoners. Tho proportion of boys taken In recent hnuls indicates that virtually all of the class of 1019 haVo been sent to the front. Reliable reports from Switzerland as sert that the recent conference at main headquarters, In which the Kaiser nnd Emperor Karl participated, was con cerned chiefly with tho crisis In man power, resulting from the turn of affairs 1 1 on tho west front. It Is reported that Karl reluctantly agreed to lend Luden dorff "cannon fodder" If public opinion would stand tho strain. The Germans pointed out that the war would be won or lost on the west front, nnd that Aus tria would bo beaten there simultane ously with Germany In case tho latter was defeated. Government organs In Austria already are preparing the public for tho shock, nnd are explaining the closer military union with Gcrmnny was necessitated bv events at tho front. The National Zeltung warns the Emperor against allowing the Germans to use the Austrian army. "Woe unto Karl If he allows him self to be bullied Into sending Austilans Into tho shambles." the newspaper de clares. "It will chain his destiny to Von Ludendorff. and will seal the fate of himself and the people forever." From Vienna It Is reported that Kn.rl Is worried and doubtful whether the peo ple nnd tho armv will submit tamely to Germnn demands. The Germans aro rujw scraping up every man posslblein the back areas for fighting, replacing 'hitherto unfit men In auxiliary work by girls. American Naval Mission in Rome By the United Press Home. Aug 20. Admiral Delbono, Minister of Marine, received the Amer ican naval mission today and entertained he members at a luncheon. Fighting Snow! Our Express Motor Service is always dependable. Right now, with the thermometer play ing 'round the hundred mark, we are securing the special me chanical equipment to buck next winter's snow. Right now. or next year, you can rely on our unequaled equipment to transport your goods, without delay or dam age, between New York, Phil adelphia, Coatesville. Connec tions at Coatesville for Lancas ter, Columbia and all points on the line of the Conestoga Trac tion Company. Through tariff on application. ARROTT & FAUNCE Inc. Motor Express Service Philadelphia Krrrltlnr Station COLUMMA AVE. HANCOCK ST. rhone, Kensington 1716 1'HOTOPf.AYS STRAND Gtn" AeatVcnaneE-ot UroaU DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In "BOUND IN MOROCCO" EUREKA 40T" MAKET 6T8. CONSTANCE TALMADGE In "GOOD NIGHT. PAUL" 333MARKFT tbeet theatre --jm-rrci 9 a. h. to 11ns p. m EDITH ROBERTS In "THE LOVK SWINDLE" MODEL 25 SH?H 8T- Orchartra. av'1-'11, Contlauoua 1 to 11. ATINOLD DALY in ".MY OWN UNITED STATES" PAT APP 12" MARKET STREET rittir, ,0 A M t0 u DOUOLAS FAIRBANKS In "BOUND IN .MOROCCO" PRINCFSS 1018 MARKET STREET r-irMV,mo :3oa. m. toiuiapTM MAE ALLISON In '"--"A SUCCESSFUL ADVENTURE" REGENT "MWp,, COVSTANCE TALMADCJE In "A PAIR OF SILK STOCKINGS" RIAT TO GERMAN-TOWN AVE. rV,rtI-' - AT TULPEHOCKEN ST SESSim HAYAKAWA In "the crrr of dim faces" RIVOI I S2D D SANSOM 8T8. IIVVJ11 MATINEB DAILY "TO HELL WITH "" THE KAISER" RI IRV MARKET 8T. BELOW 7TH IUDI 10 A. M. to 11:15 P ALMA REUBENS In "THE GHOST FLOWER" QAVfYV 1,u MARKET STREET BrtVUI 8 A. M. TO MIDNIGHT EDITH STOREY In "THE DEMON" QTANI PY MARKET ABOVE 18TH ailM-tlI H:lRA.M.toU:15pri P.M. .Mai-. MAuatt in "MONEY MAD" VICTORIA "AreWJ-1&p!I WILLIAM FARNUM In "A SOLDIER'S OATH" FRANKFORD 4U0 lv"kxora Marguerite Clark "UNCLB TOM'S CABIN' IF IMRO 1'KONT BT. ft OIRARD AVE. VH4"W jumDo junction on Franxfc Bessie Barriscale ,n """i Jumbo junction on Frankford "L" THE CUP" I fin NT MD AND LOCUST 8TREBTS LAJl .UJ X Mati. 1 :30, 3 :S0. Ev.. u :S0 to IX Douglas Fairbanks " "B0jU0IRo MIVflM Bl'D Below MARKET 8T, I jN j AU.IN . ., S8. 7 i ". WANAMAKER'S Store Opens at 10 Advance Autumn Models Attract Visitors to the Down Stairs Store at Wananiaker's Women who have been down to tho. Shore all Summer and aie on their way to their homes in the Middle West make it a point to stop in the Down Stairs Store to see .the Autumn gowns and suits, and very often buy to fill their Autumn and Winter needs. They have heard of the hand-in-hand co-operation of quality and incxpensivencss and come to find the truth even better than hearsay and anticipation. R?SJK r8?jl' The New in Suits Women like suits for the brisk Autumn weather. This year the use of pockets and stitched tucking is more marked, while buttons again add their charm. Suits of finely twilled poplin aie in navy blue, black and brown, with linings of peau de cygne. $29.75. Special Suits for Large Women are reduced to $25 up to $33. These include sizes 42 to -1G and extra sizes. The suits are made of serge, gabardine and poplin, and are models especially good for Autumn wear, as all of thtm are lined. (Market) 452 Pair of and Pumps These include: White canvas shoes that lace quit high; White canvas pumps on good lines; White canvas Oxford ties; and Black patent leather pumps. Almost all of these have high heels. Sizes are incomplete. (Chestnut) A Lot of Pretty Sample Blouses at a Saving $1.85 There arc only five hundred waists in the lot. The materials are soft batistes, sheer organdies and voiles, all in white. Many are made with the fashionable lound necks. The trimmings are pretty and in great variety frilly laces, tiny tucks, frills, hemstitchings and the like. Many a woman who needs an extra blouse or so for the Summer will appreciate this opportunity. (Murkrt) Pretty Petticoats that have just come in are ready to wear with dark frocks and suits. They arc of good quality lus trous sateen, with elastic at the waist and ruffled. In emerald , or reseda green, Copenhagen blue and wistaria at $2.50. (Central) Capeskin Gloves Are Serviceable for travel, and many women who are going to travel arc wanting them now. A lot of them have just arrived in ivory, tan or gray, pique sewn, and with contrasting embroidered backs. They are classed as "sec onds" because the skins are slight ly imperfect, but it is not any thing that will hurt their wearing qualities. ?1.25 a pair. (Central) Prices Are Much Lowered on Coats Three groups of good coats are worth a special mention. All the Silk Coats are now reduced to ?5, $7.50 and $12, which is mtich less than their original prices in many cases much less than half. Taffeta or silk poplin coats in dark blue and black are mostly belted, and some are prettily lined. Sturdy Tweed Coats that are so much in demand for travel are now marked con siderably less than regular. Good mixtures are in belted styles, some with yoke or body linings. Now $10 and $13.60. A Group of Wool Jersey Coatp at $15 They are all in a good style . gathered beneath a broad belt," and come in bjue,taupe and tan. (Mnrkrt) (" . AUGUST 20, 1918 Satin and Serge arc the greatest of friends at present and work in harmony to create dresses that arc perfect in line and finish. The diess that is sketched is typical of the many models at ?23.25. Other frocks of blue serge and black satin com bined arc $23.25 to $37.50 and upward. Tricolette of course, needs no adornment, for it in itself is lovely to look af. Taupe, navy blue, Copen hagen blue and black tricolette gowns are unusually well made, with simplicity catefully ob served. $ 15. (Market) omen's Shoes Special at $2 White Skirts Are All Reduced Regular and cxtia sizes of tai lored and sports skirts in white gabardine, rep, pique and fanciful materials arc now marked $2 to $3.75. Skirts bought now can be worn into the middle of Septem ber and then put away for next year, when skiit prices will be higher. Khaki Color is naturally quite popular, and is undoubtedly serviceable. Mercer ized cotton faille softens its harshness and makes the color at tractive in some simply made skirts with loomy pockets and good belts. $3.75. (Market) Hundreds of Frocks at $1.50 for Little Girls Chambray and gingham play their parts well in frocks for the small lassies of 2 to 6 years. Many colors arc lcpresentcd, with blue, of course, predominating. Pockets enough to delight the pocket-loving hearts of the kid dies are to be found in each little frock. Mothers will like the high waists in true Mpther Hubbard effect. (Ctnlrnl) A Little Sale of Silk Umbrellas at $2.50 Little, but mighty interesting, is this sale of women's all - silk umbrellas coming at this time. The colors arc pleasing Green Black Two Shades of Blue Changeable Blues and Greens The plain or carved short han dles are finished with convenient silk loops to match t,he silk of the umbrellas. These have slight imperfections that will in no way affect their wearing qualities; if the umbrel las were perfect, they would cost you more than double this prico of $2.50. (Central) Store Closes at 4.30 WANAMAKE& C!: each tPvP Men's Two-piece suits of cool cloth are in light and medium color mixtures that are attractive. The sizes run from 33 to 42, with the greatest choosing from 34 to 38. And, of course, the early man catches the suit that he wants. (flnllfry, Jlnrket) A Clearaway 35c, 3 for $1A Good-looking tics that are mostly of the light-weight Sum mer silks are in many, many designs and as many colorings. There are both four-in-hand nnd bat-wing ties, every one of which has been much more than its price now. (duller, Mnil.ol) A Skirt Apron is a gicat protection for light or dark skirts. A stylo that covers the entire skiit is of black sateen. It fits snugly all around and opens over one hip. There is a pocket in front, too. 21 to 32 inch skirt lengths at $1.50. (Central) Fresh'Bits of Neckwear will do wonders toward freshen ing up an old dark dress or to tide oer a light Summer one. At ,"0c there aie collais and sets of white or colored organdie and also fichu collars of net or or gandie in all white. And there are styles a-plenty to choose fiom. (C'eulrill) When Nights Are Cooler high-neck nightgowns are very comfortable, and women are ask ing for them now. Many stjlcs of white nainsook, with V or round necks and long sleeves, are trimmed with tiny tucks and pretty embroidery. At $1.50, $2, $2.25 and $2.50. (Cenlrnl) New Silks aie ready for women who arc planning Autumn frocks. Lustrous satin mcssalino in two shades of dark blue at $1.85 and $2.25 a yard is 35 inches wide. Also Lighter Silks Flesh color and white crepe de chine is 40 inches .wide at $1.85 a yard. White wash satin, .10 inches wide, is $2 a yard. White diess satin is 35 inches wide at $2.50 a yard. (Cenlrul) The Bright Snap of Autumn ,,d is somehow caught into the new Autumn di esses for junior gills of 12, 1-1 and 16 years. The le sult is piettier and smarter things than ever before to help the in-between girls give an im pression of charm and grace that is most attractive. Illustrative of this happy Autumn style is the new dress that is sketched. The jacket is of navy blue serge and the skiit is of gay plaid. The whole effect taken with the white pique waist is refreshing and sprightly. $18. Serviceable Serge makes an attractive frock for girls of 8 to 14 years. It has a full skiit gathered on to a high waist and there are odd tabs at the side to simulate pockets. A white pique collar stitched in color and a bright cord finish this frock. $12.75. (Central) A Special Group of Voile Frocks for Girls, $2, $2.50 and $3 Which in some dresses are less than half of the former prices. f Not all sizes arc to bo found in each style, but sizes 6 to 14 years will all be found in the group. Gay and sober plaids, plain colors, dots and stripes are all here in bright piettiness displayed in many becoming styles for schoolgirls. (Cenlrul) The Decorative Qualities of Wool-and-Fiber Rugs are only beginning to be recognized for all that they are worth, v Almost every one realizes the practical and durable qualities, but the ornamental possibilities are growing greater each day. Peopk who are fixing over their homes fiber rugs to new advantage. ' 9x12 feet, $11.50, $12.50 and $13.50. 8.3x10.6 feet, $9, $9.50 and $11.50. The prices speak for true rug Chtnt) "Vi'MV1" l j,T r . " " v .' . S,4'1 41 for 150 A Cool Suits of Neckties at .r y J " " T Sometimes inexpensive corsets arc quite ex pensive before you are finished with them, for they are uncom fortable and do not wear. But corsets bought in the Down Stairs Store, no matter how in expensive, arc made for comfort and for durability. $1.25 Corsets are surprisingly comfortable and-,1 will wear quite a while. At-J this price there arc models to 1 take care of all figures from the P . .... ni:l.i 4-,. 4U . mL. '?' material is durable, but not bulky light-weight white coutil. (Central) A Little Clearaway of Women's Silk Sweaters at $4.25 There is just a limited lot of fiber silk sleeveless sweaters in two pretty styles. One style buttons down the front and has a sailor collar, and the other is a pull-over, with a V neck. Both are in pink, blue, rose, purple and tan, trimmed with contrasting colors. .. (Central) . n n i. t Ml "JH Sturdy Cottons for the men's shirts, children's school or play frocks and ,tne sterner things of life arc reason ably priced. 27-inch mercerized poplin isrina' pink, dark and light blue, tans, 'fj browns, grays and green. This-V' is also used for draperies. 40c &-M yard. -.'J Cotton cheviots in checks and cvinoc rf llio rv fori irtli tl Itn "4 and in plain blue are 26 inches wide, at 2Sc a yard. (Central) . o. ' i Tfl 0, v."! w M i m I l i wj ft 4 ". Ti . for Autumn are using wool-an 7.6x9 feet, $10. 36x63 inches, k$2.50. 27x54 inches, $2. w ".rir thriftiness -;'i W5P --SJNa ?:wfiw? Mi ya oj-j a vi . km ii f. a-i M rl "ffl 1.1 -j3 s 2 ? REUBENS "g3 ?-HARI PfrRV-K'Fciawa'- aemtfKi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers