t (, ! . L v I"'-. V WWi"' 'i fc , '. 7 J' . ' VICTIM OF OVERWORK ' V, , , n i nr lxOllinillCU OI1 llcncll Many1 ... ' Months DesnitC Fmllllir mumiis uispiii i uiiui, 1 TT11. I IlLIlldl Devotion to duty Ik declared lo have been the primary cause f the death of Judge Bernard Ollpln. of the Munici pal Court, who succumbed, yesterday at hi home, 41334 Spruce, street, after an lilnens of four utirk. He hail not been In health for the last nine months, but continued bla work on the bench because of the ab sence of two other Judges, Ttaymond MacXclllc. who wn III, nnd William T. Wheeler, under Indictment. He collapsed a month ago while teach ing Sutidaj' school, Sudse OUplii was horn Ih this cltv and would have been slM-two jcarf old In December. He was the sojl ot Charles Ollpln, former Mnor. After etljd. inn at prlwile schoolH un'tll he was fourteen, ynunr fl'lpln entered the Unherslty or Ten.isjha'nla. l.Ie completed the academic course, studied two years at the Law School and was thpn admitted to the bar. He went Immediately Into his father's oftlce Judge Ollpln never held public oltlcn until he was .elected to the Municipal ltn.K Hh,n tttat hrntirb ftf thnMUlllelnrV i.n.h uhen llmi.hrnnrh nf the'tudlclarv .. e.ihll.hert 'some v.ars ago. He was confidential adviser, however, for nrr. to the late. James McManes. . it. it - rr.i. rnn,. preniucgi 01 inb i-wii.e uunv wm- s? .hV "flM,xS.r""c He was twice tnarrlid and hll w Ife. ' Mri Florence F. OMpln. three , dui": I ters. Mrs. Harrle l'rlce, ot South Cnro- Una- Mrs frnest Brnutlgan of tlydal. I and" Mis,' Florente oflpln"' in. l brothers. Henrv nnd Charles Ollpln. Jr.. mnlve. Judge Ollnln wfts n member or the Union League. I'M Knppa Hlgma, a director or tho Howard Hospital, nnd wat active In church work. ' Judge nilptn'H first wire was Miss Clara K. Hollls. the daughter of the late Peter C. Hollls. After her death the Judge mnrrled Miss Florence K. Fox. In his student days Judge Ollpln was extremely Interested and active Ih nth letlcs, and followed the principle of n sound mind In a sound body. He was one or tho rounders or the College Boat Club at the University or Pennsylvania and ror ears was tho president or this organization. While nt college the Judge also Joined the National Ouard, enlisting In Company A of the old FirBt Infantry and ln.the summer 'of 1877 did duty during tire railroad riots In the Pittsburgh Strike, BIG HOUSING PROJECTS BY EMERGENCY FLEET Corporation Starts Homes at 20 Points and Appropriates $50,000,000 for Purpose Housing projects for war workers fit twenty different points. Including this city, were Initiated In September by the Hmergoncy Fleet Corporation, through A. Mcrritt Talor, the corporation's di rector of housing and transportation. For these operations on a huge Fcale to care tor more thnn i million war workers, the Tlrnergency1 Fleet Corpo ration nllolted JBO.OOO 000 or tho sum or $76,000,000 prr.vlded by the Covernment for housing purposes. A total or $95, 000,000 was placed at the disposal or the Emergency Fleet Corporation, or which $20,000,000 was reserved ror transportation purposes. At ninny munition plants women workers nre housed In dormitories. A model structure or that tvpe in nt Wood bury, X. J, More thnn 850 girls nre sheltered there, sixty girls to each dormitory. Tho entire enclosure, renced and guarded, Is known, unofficially, or course, as 'No Mali's Lunil." Bloomcred girls live there with nvinv nnme com forts arter their duty In tho munition plants ends each day. WOODWARD PREDICTS VICTORY Republican Internal Affairs Nom inee Sees Sweep in Allegheny State Representative .Tnmes F. Wood ward, or McKeesport, Republican nomi nee for Secretnry cf Internal Affairs, said today that the candidates -on the Republican Stato ticket would sweep Allegheny County by 30,000 majority at the November election. Mr. Woodward came here to look over the political situation In Knstern Penn sylvania apd was gratiuea io lenrn inni m he registration In Philadelphia was large, considering the number of vot ers who have been called Into tho mili tary service. . .... Allegheny County registration for the November election was almost normal, after allowance had been made for the large number of voters absent In the army. Reports from nil over the State, Representative Woodward said, show that the Republican ticket will poll a big ot. ' ' i LOSES WIFE, SHOOTS SELF Widower of Influenza Victim Is Found Dead in Home Four dn ago tho wife or Martin J. need died of Influenza, and yesterday Reed was round dead In the dining 'room of his home, 4120 Pechln street, Roxborough, with a hullet wound In the head. His relatives and neighbors said he killed himself because grief at the loss of his wife had mentally unbalanced him. Reed was thirty-eight .years old. The body was discovered by his father, Oliver Reed, who lives at 4110 Pechln street and had called to visit his son. Fire Damages Factory Building The second and third floors or the National Fibre Company Building. Moyer street nnd Columbia avenue, were dam aged bv fire today. The fire started on the second floor and spread to the third bofbre it was extinguished bv the fire dipartment. The loss Is estimated at $VJU0. Trie origin 1st unknown. The company makes envelopes. Corns How to1 Remove J For IS re.tr A- F, Pierce's Corn Plutcrs bare been told, on a potitlre noncy-back (uarantte to remote corns wllkout pain or Inconvenience. There's no need to experiment with bank, dan troua acids. There' no need to wear balky, bunilinr. thick plaster. A. F. Pierct'a Corn Plaster fit the foot anucly. Tbc Hocking and shoe may be worn with out inconrenlence. The pain will atop alsioit immediately and the corn nay 'be featured in few hour. Take ne tkancts. Buy lbt old reliable corn rem edy. Ailc for A. F. Pierct'a Cora natters, at 25c per box, or amaller iie ! M 10c If not coavanUat to &Jy v .- . . ' .!! " ,.t '. ' I ill ii ... WW SHIPYARD FOf WSTMCT .ml i m "' " NDtWnre iftver at Mclnuco, IN. J. . Tim elulitffiilli uhliilmlldlnpf plant to '."' ''l,il on the Delaware Ilfver has '"', been lncorporatfti an the Prlnnco Hhliibulldlnic I'otnpnny, of Dnlnnco. N, J 7J" company liaa lu-qulrccl property on ,hp New Jer(le.. gup' r tll0 )eftWHre Hltr near th Junction of the IIhiicochs ( reeli. The latter In nlso i lunlRnble . r-.i ... urcu uf niniMilK i"r inu iiiiu- Into tlie lien section' of New Jernpy. The chapter was granted under Ilia awg tf.Netv Jemey, with Henry T. Mil ler, of tree Hid, ns president; Wll Hard Harris, vke, president, and War ren HtrtiRnell, neiretary nnd treasurer. The director are Henry T, Mllttr. Wil li rt Harris, Warren HlrURtiell.AValter I'rowee and .1 II HuIr. . The part of the plant purchased m formerly operated In k small way by IrfHils Hteele for the building and repair of vachtK. motorlxntn nnd other similar craft. In addition to the Hteel posses sions more properly hns been purchased and added to the plant. The property has u fruitage on both the Itancocnn Creek and the Delaware lllver. On the latter the frontnge Ii 1000 felt The esels built nt the new plant for the time belnK villi he of wood ot all kinds nnd dimensions, WILL PRESS CONGRESS FOR DELAWARE BRIDGEp;; Pennsylvania anil Jersey Dele-I gations Will Urge potion at Once . . ... . . . . A s ronP "" " '.' "e. ma,.,e '" lon: "" "y ' np r) T '""r. " ' 'n ""' Rn '" "n " N"T Jfr".; Oelega Ion to have passed , ,., .... . ...,,.... .. otner relatives were with it. r Jersey delegation to have passed ,, ,,,, prP,,Rr.(I ,he body y In the session commencing lment were nlso presVnt. ember, the are hit providing for Aftr ,he ,,n(h wal. Iotr rarlj pecemi, ;i,,ec?r,,rr,o"1:-n ,,,r,,u" be,Heen I!"llmle,lphl? "" J "'"J" " connect TO '"" nml New J" I'V a pub-, llp" ."" , , .. , .... , , I """'""'k "; uni"ui.uiiii me inn.but n saying thut Cnrr had been ft ?" ?y'nnWV" faKcon:"ty d- kl"d "dfthful man to his ,"M:" """ 'r'"r,J' .""'" ' T"""' "' i""mv"' ""mg ! nairman oi me rom- mlttee on Interstate nnd For-lgn Com-1 merre. to which the hill wns rerirred, In nn effort to obtain an enrlv heating' Mr. Pen nit will do e.verjthhig In his' power, he said, lo ohtaln speedy consul-1 eratton and passage of the bill It may be Impossible lo xet the committee to-! gether for n hearing on the Vnre bill' before the elections, but a hearing will i certnlnly be given early In December Willie some persons doubt that the Vnre hill can be passed, because Con gress has heretofore not appropriated for the corstt uctlon of bridges In the Slates nnd has even been reluctnnt In I numeious Instances to grant simple au- i thorlty for the bridging of rivers by States, cllles or counties, Representa tive Vnre confidently believes Its passage can be obtained. CUMMINGS TO LEAD . DEMOCRATIC FIGHT Vance C. McCormick to Con tinue Duties as Chairman of War Trade Board Vance C. McCormick, of Harrlsburg, Democratic national chairman, will not, ditect the Democratic congressional tight. Mr. McCormick, It has been announc ed nt the Dimoeratlc headquarters In i Washington, will not lellnqulsh his duties as chairman of the war trade board to I direct the Democratic campaign. The congressional fight on the Demo cratic side will be looked after by Homer S. Cummlngs, of Connecticut, vice chair man ot the Democratic national com mittee. Mr. Cummlngs said that the ac tive campaign would be started by the Democrats today and that ho would be aided In Its direction by Senator CJerry. . of llhode Island, nnd Representee Feirls, or Oklahoma. Campaign plans will b arranged by i tho organization committee of the Democratic city committee nt n meet ing Thursday night In the headquarters, Tenth nnd Wulnut streets. H, the Board or Health lifts tin ban on public meetings, Wednesday; tho Democrats will stnrt their local .cam paign for the State, congr.'slonal nnd legislative candidates at once. A fcrles of 'ward meetings which had been nr ranged were postponed wiien the Board of Health ordered ull publla meltings discontinued. The executive committee of the Democratic State committee lias post poned Its proposed meeting lideflulttly. The meeting was to have betn held Saturday In tho Uclleviie-Ktrntford Hotel. . v TOMATO HELD NOT A FRUIT Magistrate's Finding Frees Pro duce Dealer Accused by Cop Is a tomato a vegetablo or a frtiltT Magistrate Mecleary, In Central Sta tion today decided It Is a vegetable. As a result, Samuel Shapiro, who keeps a produce store at 2650 (lermuntown iivenue, escaped a line ror. violating an order or the health authorities. Policeman Wlegand, of the Park and Lehigh avenues station, who arrested Shapiro, testified the shopkeeper had ex posed his wares to the germ-laden dust of the street despite the Health Bu reau's edict that all fruit must be kept covered. "Is an onion a fruit?" demanded Shapiro. "Is a potato or a tomatoT" The magistrate ruled that all were vegetables and discharged the prisoner. BJBBBIBkaJBBHIMBJBJBJBBBWBB aaaar l"i eLiLW BBBBaar F Mi bbbbVIbkISl (IH Resinol the tested skin treatment "Resinol Is what you want for your skin-trouble Resinol to atop the Itching and burning Resinol to heal the eruption. This gentle ointment has been so effective for years in treating eczema, itchinp;, burning rashes, and sores, that it has become a standard skin treat ment. It contains nothing that eeuM irritate the tond ai." . .,. V ,. ' '" J ! wvVTffi.PTTnTitn' - lJAijM V ' "J- v ma w , t lit" ... -..,- . i . NEWSOF.SHJPYARDS DRILLERS AT CRAMPS' BURY THEIR COMRADE Somr Dig Grave anil Carry Casket and Quartermaster Preaches Sermon .Tim Thomas, nuartermnn driller nt the Cramp ehlpnrd, can prearh a funeral sermon like an old hand. None of tils "buddies" thought It possible thU fore man could do nnthln like that, but when one of bin men died nnd no clergy man could be obtained beeaut-e of the great demand upon them occasioned bv the Influenta epidemic, Thomas did all but wear the cloth. .Vow eierjbody at the Cramp vaid Is Inlklng about Thomas nnd his new role nnd salng nice things about the wny he performed the last riles for his subordinate and friend. The latter was Michael Carr, a. driller. Ills' friends couldn't get an undertaker, were a.11 so brtsy. Nor could they grned!ggtr. Six trucks belonging to the shlpvurd were ordered out and a rang of drillers and others went with them to Fernwood Cemetery. There areso friends nnd Co workers made a grave. It was a hard Job. They soon struck rock and a Job that should have been 'finished In a half hour took eeral hours. The body arrived In another shlpjard truik before tile grave was ready for It. The widow and children and a few- other relatives were with It. Hlx drillers L,, ad r,.WMd the body for Intern- ered Into the " ori w,h uplifted hanfl nnd the mourners! from lh, fmp)ar(, rrm B Thomas put his talk In very few words. I " nnu cnunren ana niways reany to put out a helping hand to his rellow man, he delivered one or the flnesl or eulogies IT'S A REAL BABY, ANYWAY .... , ., Alloy Hcndcr hxpcotCll a Hoy, lmf If-, AP,.pnl n (Iirl Accepts n It wasn't a boy. Andy Uender, boss holter-up at the Cramp .vnrd, had everjthlng leady for tho leceptlon of his Junior. Ho had wnnted a duplicate of himself, In name, too Hut lo ' came n girl; so Mrs llen- ufr. tne moiner, nnd sometning to snj about the youngster, after all. "Pop stepped down and out to give his wife a free hand In naming the. child, He, but he reserved the right to n share In selling the little miss. The crib is nil right, luijhon, Father went out some moons ago ami invested n tiuy sum In vnrious things. Including n like crib that he could rock hlniseir and peep Into rrom almost anv angle. Of course. It's Just ns good for a clrl M.irmret Is thi child's name, nnd Pop dus It's Just ns i pretty an Andy. O. l !er nnfl J II Alvrmii- nf tlie rue. Jones, plant enslneerlns il'iiitrtment, hi iiiciuremer. niive neen irunxrerreu to the main mechnnlciil tnslneerlna office. .Irrrr lllake. who makPH out the boys' tlmn tickets at the I'usey . Jones Ulmirenter electrical department, lias walked off with the plnoehle chamnlonnhlii of the depart inent. hut one hratu rumors of fear amonc his rivals to take the measure uf the tlmo mun. Hill MrlloucHll him taken 1ad Jacoby's Place as electrical toolroom expert at the 'ufley Jonea plant ahd la on hand bright unrt earl every morning. Mr. Thatrher. nf the ruaey ' Jones fllouceater account'ns department, has a vmllt called tho II .unlit a, and-thci there Is aomcthtns In this name, althoush the owner entertains the bo)s qullo fre tiuentl on the craft W hltey Wllllnm, crane cans' leader on I7.M at the i'minu shlpiard. la aavlnir.tlti foil to bur a wbr He has nls whole Snob to cover so it will take a long time to save up that much money. Founded 1865 THE Provident Life and Trust Company of Philadelphia You should not determine the amount of your . insurance b y your present earning power. FOR Today's income may not meet tomorrow's needs. SO Add to your pol icies a Provident Monthly Income Policy and insure your loved ones added comfort. Fourth and Chestnut Streets Mtmber of Ftdtral Rtttrv Sytttm Your druggist will also tell you that Resinol Ointment is excellent for relieving the smart, Itch, and burn of mosquito-bltes, and insect stings. It soothes and cools -skins burned bwlnd or sun. AH dealers sell Resinol Ointment. Men who um Resinol Shfiving Stick find soothing lotiont unnecr cnary. '' . - - "At J ' . . TS if J ' 'T.mnftMw-.wtoT ami UAiiAM J-X A X-&.XJLJULS.1.JXJL JLXXXf 1 AJLVi.llrtAl r WOODEN SHIP PROVES WORTH IN HIGH SEAS Trial Voyage in Hurricane Answers Criticism, Fleet Officials Say -. , . . nf th. paV '"''o.xote, the first design of unn?i'!!!T ' 'I", "'"n-oratlon's i!.?. .EL?.0- h"H of ""' l''rrl" 'H'e. ..!... -I.- .. . - . . .r. wi". r . n, V , i '"," u.0,cnt mlr- under i '","" nomr pun unaer her own steam Is an emphatic l mi,. mt io opponents or wood ship con struction, olllelfils of the corporation contend, The t'o.vote nincle her trial lip to a rth Atlantic port with iv tnrgo of 3032 tons of coal On the oagp she encountered n hurricane which drove her ashore for thlrty-slv hours. After the storm she was towed Into deep water and sailed home under her own steam. The onl damage sustained was the scraping of the hull on the rock bottom. The Cojote Is a product At the Koun- nation ( ompany Keat-ni1 vanl jtml Ihe first wood shin to tie turned inn nn ihe Atlantic toast Thomas W. Clarke. ! traveling engineer of the division of wood ship iimstruition, Kmergcncy Meet Cotporatuin. who via aboard the Coyote otl her trial trip, s.ild the ves sel met every requirement and finished I ner trip whii complete satisfaction. BUSINESS CAREER OF PETER FLINT A Story of Salesmanship by Harold Whitehead Wr WMItlrad vill nmiirr ioiir tnialnrat Pile III mv arms when, Just as- I was giirslions on buuluu "lio njt rrfl.liK iniI passing the cash register, Marks vud vii all thr act'. 1 ir rorrrcl imm? nurt denlv Jibbed his root onto rrty anklf lull mMrrn; mum hr vlinril to nil Inquiries I gave n yelp or pain, tripped forward ThOKc u Melt arr anoimtti mint b ttiHorrtl i..j .aii ,. i,v. n i.-n ..n hi matt illhrr oMralloiin n III lie nn'ii erit ' shovels nnd crash, werlt the glass chilli. In llil ruin in u. lde in V I lllrrrllliiff iirob .a t mil mil mv linnds In m mv. I nils o ilijuliers u III be uoifll li'lo Ihe , nvs ' ,Ut 0Ut '"' "Rnns to ,ae ,,1 lorv o i'rttr IImI,.. 'self and felt n sharp pain shoot right I CCXXIII T,. , '",... . Up dust-up. at old Max lleltnian'B store on .Saturday Is something I'd better tell .vou about, so heic goes' Of course I can understand Marks not liking me, but I never thought he'd sTfHir hm&y raSrSSEilSESlSa- i I i, -y ."F it asco. as f aaay - a n co. asco. IlityiiiBlHWMnil s s The Road to Economic Living Is Through the Door of an American Store Nowhere in the four States where our stores are located ca(n you buy goods of the same high qual ity as low as in an American store. You can prove this with jour first purchase New Fall Goods Pure Apple Butter lb. 15c Fancy Apricots lb. 27c New Mince Meat lb. 18c Best Peanut Butter lb. 23c Seeded Raisins pkg. 13c Hecker's Buckwheat Flour pkg. 14c, 22c A S c o (Aunt Jemima's Pancake Flour pkg. 14c Choice New Peas , can 17c Shoepeg Corn can 18c New Dried Hake Fish (for fish cakes), brick : 22c Threaded Codfish pkg. 3c "Asco" Threaded Codfish pkg. 12c Fancy (Yellow Globe) Onions eklcb Fancy Tomatoes Medium . 1 A c Can 14 Selected red ripe Tomatoes, packed under perfect regula tions vri Banitary cans. A s c o Slam Rice lb. 13c Pure Jelly glass 12c Corn Meal lb. 5'2c -Corn Flour lb. 7c Campbell's Soups,cah 10c Heinz Kidney Beans, can 14 c, 20c Fine Table Salt.. pkg. 5c Hershey's Cocoa, can 8c, 15c A s c o Oleomargarine 30-36 A wholesome and palatable substitute for pure butter. Cheaper and better for all kinds of cooking and baking than lard. If the store where you trade does not sell it. our manager will be glad to direct you to our nearest store where it Is sold. ...,--.- m.4mt..:mm l...l. Everywhere in Philadelphia And ThreHgheut Pennsylvania, New Jersey Delaware and Maryland ll-'AAPO. ASCO. ASCO. ' i.. , ! '.? ' V .ihxta .Ahvh'Av1 - F " be so low-down as he l. 2fl Why, I'd be mad If a guy plugged me under the Jaw like 1 did him a couple of weeks ago. but I'm hanged If I'd (lo what he did It's tike this: When I got to the Mtnee .n .Qainrfljiv. Iia was leaning on the cash register as usual, picking his teeth, nlso as usual "Hello. Marks," t said, for I didn't want to hold a grudge ngnlnst him He looked around to see where tils undo wns he's no nee to look mound, for we could hear him pulling nnd gtunllng upstairs In the stock room nnd then sneered: "Hello, unnrty, who are r aoln' ter lie about today?" I I turned around sharply and he duck ed back and shouted: "Help' He's set- tin' on me again!" There was a special Cent gas mantles nt nl don't know where the sale of Incnndes. Ine cents each I uoni KllOW wncre mw IU uiwn KT-in nil .i.i ....... -.. tt his Hnturdny bargains from, but he ill- ,,j, has some wonderful vamp to oner There was a big sign on tho heap rr gas mantles In the window which read 9c HAS MANTI.HH- ! Clet Some Light on Things If j oil can't get a place In the sun ion can get one In n light Just as gcod 1 don't guatantee them .v on take a chance like 1 did 1 told Francis about It ve-terdiy "Is that good business?' I asked ".Sonh n chenp skato or a tdgu?' ' 'Yes," ho said, "for it flls In with the humor of the locality. Pont think Deltman is a fool. He's one of the shrewdest buyers! n New York "What ehall 1 cut the price to" Cut?" He blinked his own eves at me. "Why cut?" "The regular price on those We don t want lo run competition on our bargain offers get, me?" Uelleve me. I got him O K It wnsn't lonr before we were m our usual Saturday rush, t should think t every house on the Rast Hide of Sew York must be fitted up with gas mantles by the way the people flocked In for "m ' The chimneys didn't go well at nil It look too long to sell them the other fellows .never wasted time with them but I plugged nt It and sold a fi w Then the trouble came with Mirks I'd Just gone for some more gns mantle chlmiiejs and was returning with n big up ln-v 'ef' nrm 8aw """ a Ji,BK',' I piece of glass was sticking In the lower , pnrt of Iny thumb and the blood was j spurting out to beat the Wnd I Francis objects to the light being on im longer snva ho wants to co to deep so H finish this tomorrow.. A ichoice pmk Salmon S C &- 15' Flat cans, choice cuts de lightful for salads and cro quettes. New Rltter's Catsup, bottle 12c Crisco lb. ca;i 30c Mazola Oil. . 1-pt. can 35c Fancy Shrimp. . .can 14c Potted Meats, can 5c, 10c Heinz Baked Beans, can 14c, 20c Fresh Noodles. . .pkg. 5c Macaroni, .pkg. 10c, 12c A ,S c o A s c o B) ll ! -.BB.B., ,,....). ASCO, ASCO. ASCO. c o Easyw (All Flavors) X ( Jell ) V Jc pkg J -yr;- OCTOBKK dL 191S WANAMAKER'S DOW M STA1 Od. JI, 1918 d Jy Tailored Waists for Women in Uniform Women who arc wearing uniforms need special, tailoiud waists, Hcie they aic in a Koodly assortment, moderately priced. They aic of t;ood, ituidy materials and the tailui iiiK is worth noting. At $H.i0 there arc four pood btlc. Two mHde peifectly plain with detachable collnis; one of linen, the other of mndras. Another of soft clash has a convertible collar. The third, of .-.oft batiste, has Kmup.s 0f tucks in front and a ooncrtible collar. At $;i.7ii a fine batiste with a convertible collar has. wee fiil around thu collar, cuffs and down the front. At $4.25 ii soft white linen waist has n convertible collar and fastens with tiny pearl buttons. AIko a sturdy Japanese ciepe in the lipht blue that is woin ho much in the service. It has a detachable collar and is well tailoicd (Miirkrt) Serge Skirts for Service Two new models that have just been taken out of their boxes are typical skirts foi -chool or busi ness wear. One, foi jjirls or younn women, is of navy blue or black serge, side pldatcd all around. There aic inset pockets and a wide bolt trimmed with buttons. Waistbands, 21 to 'M, and lengths, 33 to 37. SI5.75. The other of nnvy blue seigc (in tegular sizes) is gathered in buck and has two inset pockets in the front. .$.'.. (Mar I. ft) Hundreds to Snuggle Into At $19.75 Plenty of Crepe Nightgowns in Spite of Talk of Scarcity Thiee pretty styles are to bo had in the Down Stairs Stoie for $2. One is of pink crepe with points over tho shoulders and stitchery of blue. Another pink one has blue biids fluttering across it and blue rib bons at the neck. A white ciepe nightgown is made quite simply with light blue stitching as the only hint of trim ming. Women's Drawers, 75c These, too, are in three styles two with ruffles edged with em broidery or lace, the third with embroidered medallions and a lace edge. They are all cut full and generously. Corset Covers, 75c Some new ones with embroid ered tops of several patterns have just arrived'. They are fresh and pretty. (Ontral) Rompers That Look Almost Like Dresses Full little rompers with clastic at the knees give the effect of buttoning on white or striped waists of madras. One style has outstanding pockets on the sides and another has patch pockets in front. The rompers arc of blue, brown or pink chambray for boys and gills of 2 years to 6. $1.75. (Ontral) To Warm Little Fingers to the Tips Children's washable tan capeskln gloves are outseam sewn and have plain or em broidered backs and one-clasp at $1.35 a pair. Fleece-Lined t gloves of gray suede arc over Beam sewn. $1.65 apaifv Fleece-lined washable -cape-skin glSves for the kiddles are outseam sewn at $1.50 a pair. These wilM fit children of 6 years to 14. (Onfral) RS Wanamaker's No Lack of Variety in the Materials Used in Women's Suits Foi downright s er vie e serge and wool poplin are well to the fore, for dress wear broadcloth and duvet de laine are smait, while vvcol velour is the adaptable fabric that seems appro priate for almost any occa sion. A youthful suit cut on Xoifolk lines is of nnvy or black serge. Avcrypincti- cnl tailored suit with coided scams is made of wool pop lin, belted and trimmed with buttons. $29.75 each. An attractive suit of wool velour smacks of the mili taiy, while another is trim med with braid. $39.75. More matronly women tuin to broadcloth and they will like this pretty suit with skunk opossum trim ming the collar and tho hem of the coat. $45. A lovely, soft suit of duvet de laine with a long, roll collar of nutiia is smaitly tnilorcd and the back of the jacket shows silk buttonholes and bone but tons. 57.50. of Coats Before Winter there are several models miule nf burclla cloth or of cheviot. Many aic tiimmed with fur cloth in mole color or black. Belted velour coats have cape collars and cuffs of beaver fur cloth. Uuiella coats are top ped with largo kit-coney fur collars. $25. Special at $27.50 One model rimong these lovely new wool velour coats is sketched with its trimming of Hud son seal fur cloth. Other new coats of velour or buiellu have fur collars and pockets. Fine Black Coats , Handsome black coats arc perfectly plain or have collars of dyed black skunk opossum. The choice of models is excellent and the coats are made of broadcloth, burclla, pompom, velour nnd pebble cheviot. $25, $35, $45 and $52.50. Natural Raccoon Collars top lovely new coats of duvet de laine, wool velour and silvertonc. $35, $37.50, $47.50, $49.75 and $59.75. Handsome, Fashionable Coats 'Nutria, Hudson seal (sheared muskrat), seal cne, Australian opossum, beaver and moleskin arc the furs used on the newest fashionable coats. Colors, too, arc very beautiful: reindeer, Pekin blue, .seal blown, chinchilla, taupe, navy blue and plum. $52.50, $55, $57.50 to $135. (Market) Soft, Comfy Slippers Men's felt slippers with padded or leather soles are in black or wine color nt $1.75 a pair. Women's felt slippers with soft padded soles or with leather soles aie (fuitc plain, trimmed with rib bon, or tiimmed with fur about the top. The latter are Juliets. $1.25 to $2 a pair. Boudoir slippers of leather with leather soles are in several colors that women like. $2 a pair. Oth ers of cloth in many colors are $1 and $1.25 a pair. Children's Juliets of red felt are trimmed with fur in sizes 11 to 2 at $1.50 a pair. (( llrxtnut) Fine Wilton Rugs at a Saving They nie very fine, durable rugs in benutiful Persian, Egyp tian or Chinese patterns and their savings average 25 per cent on present murket prices. Sizes for almost any purpose. 27x51 inches, $8.75 6x9 feet, $49. 3GxG3 inches, $14. 6.9x12 feet, $G5. 4.6x7.6 feet, $28. 8.3x10.6 feet. $65 and 372.50. 912 feet, $67.50, $75 and $77,50 (Clictliut) Girls' Thoughts Turn to Coats and Frocks Burclla coats in trench models brown. Coats of tweed, velour, pom pom, plush, vel vet, etc., are in a large assortment of youthful models for gills of 14 to 17. $15, $16.50, $19.75 to $35. Frocks of taffeta for girls of 13 years to 17 aie in scoics of pretty models. $15, $16.50, $18 and $19.75. Little smart touches peep out in frocks of soige for the junior girlsl Some show touchs of hand, ctnbroidciy or braid. $16.50, $19.76 to $25. Tub Dresses for girls of 6 years to 14 are made of durable ging hams in plaids or stripes of good color. Chambray and linene are also used in many regulation dresses. $1.50, $2.60, $3.75 to $5. (Ontral) Thege Fresh Gingham ' House Dresses They are made on simple, well proportioned lines and the back m the waist and skirt is gathered, on an elastic so the frocks will mi anybody. They aie of checked and striped ginghams in pink, blue; lavender and some combinations of colors and are trimmed at the Mkvi sleeves and pockets with white pique or plain colored material. In three styles at $4.50, $4.75 and $5. '; . Sturdy Gingham Uniforms for Maids Of plain blue or gray or In blue stripes are made with rmn nlttti collars and a breast pocket. $3. efc (Centra) ' . ' It WANAMAKER'S TORE (Mnrkfl) Good Wool-Filled Quilts as Low as $8.50 which is little, indeed, for such comf 01 tables these days. Thci e Is nn assortment at this pi ice and many, many other soft, wool-filled quilts covered with sateen or slimline1 with plain borders nt $10, $12.50 and $;5. WooV-filled quilts covered with figured silk and bordered with a plain color aic $16.50. Khaki-Color Quilts, $4.50 Special These are in a heavy, Winter weight and are covered with I khaki-color muslin filled with pute white cotton and scroll stitched. They measure 72x80. inches. (Chrstnut) The Woman Who Makes Dainty Things With IJer Needle will see visions of all sorts of pretty things to be made from, these flowery new lawns. There aic tiny buds and larger clusters of flowers on snow-white grounds: the material is 27 inches wide and 30c .a yard. Pretty white lawns in a wide variety of woven stripes, checks and plaids are 27 inches wide at 18c and 22c a yard. Checked dimity is 27 inches wide at 29c a yard. Dotted Swiss, with dote of many sizes, is 27 inches wide at 35c a yard. (Ontral) nre in navy blue or f4 vfA i . aoV w .VII 1 fflj I1 A f M ii in an iiiiii iniiiBiiiii)inni m. jfi ;f LT -&' "& ,r -." hh Va r& .(-. .' m'Tw wtWKwwt t. ra- i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers