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-'XIV '-,'
PLAN TO PLACE ILS;
PIRST IN SEA TRADE
National Marine League Offi
cials Will Discuss Opportu
nities for Wider Commerce
The opportunity of Klvlni? tlio Ameri
can flair a commanding place on the
eaa of the world will be dlscUBRed this
, afternoon at a meetlnR In tho Chamber
of Commerce arranged by the National
Marino League of the United Ktates.
Addressed will bo made by P. It. W.
Ross, president of the league, and by
A. B. Walsh, the league's business man
tiger.. Many of tho biggest business men
and concerns In the country hold mem
bership In tho league. William J. Con
len, chairman of the maritime committee
of the Chamber of Commerce,, .will pro
Bide. , , ,
A mass of data bearing on shipping
and the needs of shipping for American
export business will bo made available
at the meeting today. League otpclals
onint nut hnt rltrnntlc onnortunltles in
iim export trade now He before American
' i i a .,. American mer-
chant marine, they say, Is a fundamen
tal need In taking advantage of these
export trade possibilities.
Philadelphia, It .Is predicted, will have
an Important Bhare In America's for
eign trade. ' , . ,
'Among the prominent Phlladelphlans
and nearby manufacturers who are mem
bers of the National Marine League are
Clifford L. Anderson, president of tho
Bristol Patent Leather Company;
Joshua L. Bally & Co., William P. Barba.
vice president of the Mldvale8tl Com
pany! Chandler & Co., Henry H. Collins,
of the Dill & Collins Company; Charles
Elsenlohr. William P. Oest, presldnt or
the Fidelity Trust Compnrfy; Alba B.
Johnson, president of the Baldwin, Loco
motive WorJ, and Arthur II. Lea.
GIRLS LEARN FIRST AID '
ClaBses Are Held for Hog Island
. -Women Employes
Flrst-ald courses for the gfrl em
ployes of Hog Island are being con
ducted by DrjAnna C. Young, head of
tho gins welfare uepanmeiii.
The courses cover a period.
of ten
wcekB and Include both theoretical ana
practical lessons In first-aid work. Tiie
young women auenuinir me uwobw .
ularly will b eligible to take the Amer
ican Red Cross jlrsta.d examination.
The classes for the' shipyard, girls are
held every Thursday eNentmt at the
Navy Auxiliary, 221 South Eighteenth
etreet, Philadelphia, The first class be
gan last Thursday.
I'lons for n Thtinkurlvlnic IV tmrtr were
formed last nlftht at the monthly meettmr
of the Qulatconck Girls' Club, of Hog leUnd.
CJanifw In Kymnantlcn and dancing (or ulrla
will bo conducted everv Wednesday even
ing- at the Hoi? Island Y. M. c. a , joiiow
Hitf basketball prarttrt?
MIm Mar. IS. Hunk, ono of the pioneer
women workers at Huff Island, .and secre
tary to Doctor Kennedy, manaser of tho In
dustrial relations division, has resinned
fine will return to nor home In Younsstown.
Ohio, Miss Hunkel was icUen a leather
purse, the Blft of several stenographers of
the division m
The rUet cnrrjlnir department of the
Fuaey & Jones New Jersey yard has Issued
a den to all nulot teams in this country and
Alaewhere. The workem are ready to back
their champions against nil-comers. Jack
Hayes Is the men who. Is ready to nccpt
challenscs for tho rlvt carriers
When It comes to luck. Jack Strobel, of
the Harlan ard, hn "Lucky" Baldwin
bound hands and feet. For instance, he
landed eeven or elirht baskets of srocerles
mno or ten bans rf Hour n few dollars nnd
a rarioad or candv at the Harlan fall fes
tival. Ore rjRhl Iig won seven pr'7es, but
that v. as an off night, hlch an) body Is
Itkoly to hao. ,
llurklmc "01 il John Lnw" cost Hill Uuck
ley. of the Harlan ard, "twenty-five seeds."
lie tried to give a motorola "cop ' the dust
of his gas -wagon, only to find out that tils
machine tiodn't hao the kick he thought it
possessed.
A Harlun mrd humorist sent one of
those ".Make No Unnecessary Noise" signs
used In the Century Club Hospital, to the
bolter shops with n request that "Host"
Clauasen hang It up as a suggestion for his
boys,
.lvaul Pleld. un air hammer repairman of
the Pusev & Jones Company, has won the
commendation of his foreman for his In
dustry , ,
"Speed" would be a good cognomen for
I. T, Kellog, a IMisey & Jones tootmnker
He was complimented for some fast work on
the Jig for C-S's propeller shaft
, Difficult to
Pronounce
YOU may find it
hard to say those
three French words,
sbut once you use this
'.famous Baume, its ef
fect is easy to remem
ber. BAUME
ANALGSIQUE
BENGUE
(BomAn'.l-iiyitk Btnfir)
was originated in the
laboratories of Dr. Jules
Bengu6, in Paris, a quar
ter of a-centurjago.
This original Frenqh
product (although exten
sively imitated) is abso-
. lutely'alone in its remark
able efficiency in relieving
""headaches, neuralgia, sci
atica, rheumatism, colds
(and catarrhal affections of
. the nose and throat. t
Clean," and easy to ap-
' ply the .effect is delight
fully soothing, healing and
refreshings-'
Keep a tube in the house.
if i
THOS.( LEERING & CO.
American Afenti New York
MMMMMM)
it hasy to .
Rub On
ENTIRE CITY TO JOIN
THANKSGIVING PLEA
Exercises to Bo Held Simul-
tnncously at Thirty-eight
Points
Klabornte plans for srent com
munity Thanksgiving service. celelvatin
tne consummation of world peace, to be
held In this city on tho morning ot
Thanksgiving Day, are now holng com
peted by the Philadelphia Council of
National Defense.
Tho program of the exercises, which
will take place In every part of the city
at 10 o clock, will be mnde'publlc In the
next to days. Robert n. Drlpp. execu
m "e1cf,'Jr nnl director of the coun
cil, said yesterday no parades will be
Included. Tho arrangements nre en
tirely In the hands of a committee, rep
resenting the council and headed by Jo
seph u Wldeikr. All churches will be
asked to hold their services not earlier
than It o'clock, so as not to Interfere
with the (community celebration
Following aro thlrty-elght points In
the city where Phlladelphlans will be
asked to gather for the exercises:
Wsunlnston Monument. Twenty.flflh and
ureen streets,
AIn.?!,t,ii-i?lUo' ,nufCTnt ofouth entrance
to City Hall, Bouth Penn flquare.
Washli.gton Hquare, t5ev;nth and Walnut
streets.
Htttenhoise Square, Eighteenth and Wal
nut streets
Ixigan flquare, nineteenth street and the
Parkway. ..
Franklin Square. reverth and Vine
streets.
i-assyunK Square. Twelfth and Reed
Jefferson Square, Fourth street and Wash
ington avenue.
Mifflin Square. Sixth and Wolf streets.
Wharton Square. Twenty-thlrd and Whar
ton strtett.
Franklin F.eld,
streets.
Clarence' Clark
Woodland avenue.
Thirty-third and South
Tant, Forty-third and
Tllack Otfc Park
streets.
Fifty-first and Pine
Carroll Park. Fifty-eighth
street and
uirara avenue.
Durham Park Forty-seventh street nnd
Lancaster avenue.
Falrmount Pnrk. at Thlrty-fellrth street
entrance. '
Athletic Park, Twenty-sixth and Jefferson
streets.
John K Itoyburn Park. Twenty-second
street and lehlgh, avenue.
' Fotterall Square. KWventh and Tork
streets.
Norrta Square, Diamond and Hancock
streets.
Ontario Square, Thirteenth and Thompson
streets.
Westmoreland Square, Fifth street and
Allegheny Avenue.
McPherson Square, Kensington and Xndt
n.na ovenue,
Allegheny Square. Allegheny avenue and
Delgrade street.
Tenn Treaty Park, East Columbia ave
nue and Beach street.
HarrcrVrgate Park, Tioga street and Ken
slnaton avenu. '
Whitehall Commons Margaret and Tof
resdal avenue.
Dlsston Park, Keystone and Princeton
streets,
Cobb's Creek Park, Sixty-fourth and ltac!
streets.
Hunting Park. Hunting Park avenue and
Old Tork mad.
Fisher Park, rifth and Spencer streeets
Wlster's Woods nelfleld avenue near
Wlster station. ' I
Vernon Park, Oermantown and Chelten
avenues
Cliveden Park. Cliveden andJChew streets.
Watervlew Park, Haines afreet and Me
Mahon avenue.
Qorga's Park, Iltdge avenue and Herml-1
tage street.
Fernhlll Park. Wlssahlckon and Itoberts
n venues
ralrmoiint P.irk at Creshelm Valley drhe
and Germantovvn avenue.
SHIP CAMOULApE ENDS
Futuristic Effects Will Give Way t'o
Regular Colors
The splashy designs which for more
than tno years made all ships appear
like demons of he deep will appear no
more.
One will now be able to tell that a ship
Is a ship. Instead of a, sea serpent on
the rampage. It has been decided that
all ships will now be painted In colors
which are most becoming to them. The
tint will be designated by the Govern
ment. I
Tested from Childhood
To Old Age
We have many letters from people
who write that their teeth are
sound and their gums healthy be
came they have used'SOZODONT
all tfcir lives. How 'many den
tifrices could pass that test? Don't
take risks ask for
Sozodont
FOR THE TEETH
Liquid Powder or Put
SOLD BY DEALERS EVERYWHERE
Loth for mi
in jour dtalirj'
window
Krr.wvitr 1 1 v'.cE.r"- ir
ltf SS&5S55s
1 I !Ss"
tFffs
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
By DADDY
A romn'rfr new adventure each iceefc, be
ginning Monday and ending Saturday
"THE NIGHT FLYER"
(The Spirit of Safety transforms
Peggy into ( wisp of steam, and asks
her fi UKiicn ouer ;tpiiieer Hill Car
ney 'of the Sight Flyer, who goes on
duty even though ill.)
CHAPTER H
In the Engine Cab
NUMBER JJ7, declared by Engineer
BlllCarney to be tho fnsteit loco
motlvo on tho road, was snorting nnd
throbbing nt the head of the Night Kly.
er as tho Spirit of Safety rushed 1'eggy
Into tho cab, The big steel Bteed seem
ed eager to be off on Its swift flight to
tho sea. It had taken only a minute
touncouple'"the engine which had drawn
tho train thus for, and only another
minute to couple on Number 337.
Knglneer Dill was on the ftcps ot the
cab, leaning down to recehe tln.il In
structions. These were being' given by
no less a person than the superinten
dent himself, which showed that they
were very Important.
"It's a shame to ask ou to drive
tho Flyer tonight, Dill, when you are
so sick that you ought to bo In bed,'
tho' superintendent was saying, "but wc
haven't another man we can depend on
to take her through on time. And she
must bo on time, because scores nre de
pending absolutely on the train's reputn
tlon of neer being late, and because
wo have ns a passenger nn important
(lovemment ofllelnl who must sail for
I.urope early In tho morning. You'll
bo doing Uncle m a service If you
a" mm mere, Dill,"
"I'll get him ther" nneweriwl Hill
grimly, though his face was pale from
his Illness ana his hand trembled a bit
aa he put on his goggles.
"We thought at first wo might let
I-red try It," sold the superintendent in
a low voice, nodding his head In the dl
rectlon of the flremnn on the onnoslte
side of the cab, "hut wo decided that this
trip was too Important to take any
cnances '
"I understand," replied Dill.
"Tho Night Flyer has got to get
through on time and get through safely."
repeated the superintendent. "I'm go
ing along to look after the official "
Dill nodded and climbed a bit un
steadily Into hla seat at the side of the
cab.
See how much depends on your
wntchfulnesV whispered tho Spirit of
Safety to Poggy. "You'ro on Undo
Sam's business tonight. You mustn't let
harm come to Engineer Bill Sit up
tnero on the seat beside him and keep
guard of him every minute. Good-by."
With that the Spirit of Safety darted
out of the cab. leaving Peggv alone
.with her queer and unexpected Job. And
i-eggy realized that It was a big Job.
for any child could Bee that Engineer
Dill was a very 'sick man. As Peggy
ctlmbed up behind him, she wondered
what she would do If he fainted or be
came delirious while tho Night Kljer
was ruining through the darkness
Quickly she thought of Fred, the fire
man. He might help. Dut lis she
studied his face, she understood why
the superintendent would not trust htm
with the train Thero was something
In his eje that showed he could not be
depended on It was a reckless, de
fiant look. Just now there was anger
there, too. He flung open the door of
the firebox, shoveled coal upon the
roaring blaze, nnd slammed the door
shut. Then he turned to Engineer Dill.
"I'm gottlng sick of this Job," he
growled. "Here I'o been firing a year,
and I know enough to lmndlo an englno,
and yet rathe.r thnn give mb a chance
Dougherty's
L- ,..; -ii , ' -' -, ,t Ij
Chulrs, Fireside Chairs.
Slipper Chairs.
Tor the selection of roierlngs, we nrolde n eompreliensiie Tnrlety of
the most distinguished Velours, Veltets, Tapestries, Damusks nnd Linens,
Dougherty's Faultless Bedding
Hair 'Mattresses. Box Springs. Bedsteads.
1632 CHESTNUT STREET
From
use this safe dentifrice
At any age the teeth are too valuable to risk
protect yours and your children's with the safe
dentifrice Colgate's.
So delicious in flavor that children enjoy its use. .
Bo efficient as -a-cleanser that it brighte.ns your
smile. Convenient and economical never hard
ens even when the cap is left off by careless
fihgjers. You, too, should use Colgate s. ,
COLGATE & CO.
EitabluhiJ
Evidence that Colgate'! Ij preferred
by detitliti It contained In the affidavits
and other document! in this Evidence
Chest deposited vNth theTitle Guarantee
& Trust Co. of New York. They mar be 4
examined by accredited committee! on
application Ho Colgate tc Co.
4
they drag you from ft sick bed to pult
her through. It Isn't fair."
"I was a flremnn Tor two years oeiore
I ran a locomotive," answerea urn.
,Al.- T ...........l 4m ,an nn frplcrhtR
nfltl ordinary passenger trains before I P
was given the Flyer, you n gei your
chance when jou've earned It."
"T.f mn drive her tonight," Urged '
Fred ."You can rest on my sldo of tho
cab."
"This train hni been given Into my
care," replied Dill. "I'll do my duty
nnd tako It through safely." Hut even
ns he said this, Peggy saw his hand
tremble again.
Fred's face took on an evil aariwiess
as Dill turned to look for tho condtfptor'n
signal. Peggy felt that she must watch
him as well as Hill.
"All aboard'" came a cry from down
tho row of Pullmans Peggy, looking
back, saw a green and white laMern
waved. Tho colored porters gathered
up their llttlo steps nnd swung Into the
vestibules. Engineer Dill released tho
nlr brakes and gently pulled the throttle.
Number 337 gavo a grunting puff, there
was a hiss of steam, another puff, and
the Night Flyer was In motion So
smoothly did the long train start that
Peggy could scarcely realize It was mov.
Ing until she looked out of the cab and
saw that they wefe slipping out of tho
stn'tlon Dili pulled the throttlo a bit
harder, and Number 837 roared Instant
response, dashing eagerly forward at
steadily Incriislng speed, until they
had left the Dickering lights of the town
.behind them nnd were rushing out Into
tho darkness of the country nl sixty
miles nn hour.
(Tomorrow will bo told how Engineer
Illll and 1'eggy get a scare)
Faultless English
Down Furniture
CuMnni-Mndr Exrlnidrelr
Supreme In Design nnd
ltinlity LuYurloun licjond
ull.
8nmple piece on display
In our hIiow rouniN,
I)aenportt, Oliulnea I.on
Bilen, Iloudolr Cliutrn, Wlxir
first to last
JS06
New york
jfl& THE ALL-DAY,
8 -EVERY-DAY-
'w smoke-
fe We don't say Il
RTft'tjt8S as eood as a guar- A
juii&l ter cicar, because II
ggi you'll say it )
,W";u'3Tj taste and Wj,f of .
a'llsiV CVefy blt f b't,er
JJjCSftM bite.
S Havana Filler;
H'''v!$SSi 'SumatraWrapper j
ttlPii! I (Cel"' Q
S Xlandup
k$M At All CiKar Sellers U
FfciPsl BAVUK BR0S A
ffTrfnS rRINCl HAMLFTCifirt Ik
DWyMjrl rhilidtlpMi U
fill VtvJW Ci4,r'0' 81
f""- IV ?i--M
P tor 3E lw
WAftlAMAKER'S DOWN STAIRS STORE WANAMAKER'S; $t?
own Stairs Store at WrasiaMialierss
Soft, Warm Velour Makes
Many Winter Coats
It ia adnptablc to thq styles that coats nre taking this Winter,
and while light nnd soft, it is not lacking in warmth.
Three Attractive
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WBtamTK
v -M HI rll 11 ( ' IBM II f
(' slM IU 111 11 V : lfT III
Jill IH I 'y IhwY IV
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I9twfmvf 9IMm IKillW lmJ.it
lauinHDlt f Ji' JhUv la$St
"mmmmmMswm
The Story of Dresses Is Told
iri Soft Satins
It's amazing how many different styles and coloiings theic are
in these delightful frocks!
Prices Begin at $16.50
And there are about ten styles to choose from. Some hae over
sknts or accordion-pleated skirts, some are beaded or braided, and
almost all have fresh touches of white in the form of a vestec, collar
or the like. The style sketched boasts three panels ending in fringe
and a vestee trjmmcd with glistening white satin.
Navy Blue Satin
At $18.75 there arc two pretty frocks Knc a surplice bodice
ending in the back in a fringe-trimmed sash; the other with self
covered buttons and loops forming its only trimming.
At $19.75
Elaborate embroidered or braid-trimmed satin frocks aie attrac
tive. Some plainer styles also at this price.
Many others, more elaborate, will be found with prices on up
to $33.50.
(Mtirkrt)
A Down-filled Quilt for $6.50
Doesn't Happen Often
Particularly when it is covered with soft, closely woven
sateen in pretty patterns. The down was blown in less than a
week ago, so these quilts are at their fluffiest and best. The
stitching is well done and the covering will not allow the down
to come through easily. In double-bed size.
(Chestnut)
There's Nothing
Quite Like Real
Lace
in the eyes of gentlewomen.
Just now hand-made filet holds
first place in favor. The collars
are in many charming patterns
and begin as low as $1.75 for a
generous collar and go upwards
to $4.25.
Collar and cuff sets are $4.
(Central)
Extra Size
Nightgowns at $1.65
And unusually good at this
price!
Of soft nainsook with neat
cmbroidory around the neck and
sleeves in a slip-oVcr style cut
plenty full. H
(Central)
SPECIAL
Dress Satins, $2
Yard
These are- of good weight
and are iri the best colors
navy blue, Copenhagen and
black and are 36 inches wide.
35-inch striped messaline
and taffeta in pretty color
combinations is good for Win
ter blouses and frocks. $2
yard.
36-inch lining ' satin in
figured and brocaded designs
is woven for durability as well
as beauty. $2 a yard.
35-inch white wash satin for
making underwear de luxe is
$1.25 a yard.
(Central)
Window; Panels
Special at $2.50 Each
Each' panel, 40 inches wide
and 2b yards long, is made of
white marquisette in drawn-work
designs with lace edging and in
sertion. Fresh and pretty.
(Chentnut)
1000 Pair of Women's Shoes in
Thfee Styles at $4.75 a Pair
Dark tan calfskin shoes have tops of a lighter shade of leather much like
buckskin and high or medium heels.
Brown kidskin .shoes with ivory kid tops have medium or high curved heels.
Gray shoes of leather resembling buckskin have high-covered heels.
All of these shoes lace high and have sturdy welted soles. Their lines are
good and the vamps are long. It is a low price for such fashionable shoes.
Styles at $35
arc all of volour. One has
a Bemi. fitted back embroid
ered with silk crows fret and
is full below the bolt. The
collar buttons high around
the neck nnd it is full lined
Another, also with u semi-fitted
back, embroidered with
silk crows feet, is topped by
a fur collar nnd full lined
with plain color. The other
style, which is sketched, has
trimmings of kit coney fur.
$37.50 Brings a Good
Style
Taupe, reindeer and navy
velour is made in an unusual
style, trimmed with self-covered
buttons. The top collar
is of scalene.
Many Fur-Collared
Velour Coats
nre in attractive styles, priced
from $45 to $37.R0. Thoy
nrn In tho rirli. rlnrlf slinflen
ill with collffrs of scalene or
dyed or natural raccoon.
(Market)
Particularly
Saving
They are beautiful skirts, all of them beau
tiful in style, material and finish. And from $5
to $10 ca'n be saved on any one of them. Some
of them are samples from a good manufacturer,
others have been reduced from our own stocks.
They are beautiful soft velveteens, satins,
crepes de chine, fine serges and wool Venetians.
The velveteens and silks are mostly black,. many
with fringe trimming them, and made in un
usual styles. The woolens are in beautifully
blended plaids or Handsome striped effects, box
pleated, accordion pleated or gathered. A satin
skirt at $13.25 is sketched.
Prices are $13.25, $15 and $19.75.
(Market)
Heavier Waists
Women wearing uniforms liko
the plain gray or blue cotton
flannel waists and most every
body likes the gay candy stripes.
All are strictly i tailored and have
collars that can be worn high or
low. $2.25 and $2.50.
Navy blue waists of cotton
serge are $2.75.
These are all in sizes 3ti to 18
and a few ure in large sizes up
to 50.
(Market)
Girls' Frocks and Coats of
Heavier Materials
Corduroy is quite a favorite for both dresses and coats.
Frocks for girls of 8 years to 12 are made of dark brown or
gieen corduroy. The pockets are prettily embroidered. $7.50.
Coats for girls of 10 years to 14 are ulso made of corduroy. The
colors are brown, blue or green and the coats button on the sides
and have high collars. $13.50.
Coats for Juniors
Heavy cheviot coating forms coats for girls of 15 years to 19.
The largo collars are of fur cloth and the belts have buckles in back.
$22.50.
(Central)
Overcoat Weather Starts in
Earnest Very Soon
A man doesn't have to look far ahead to see it,
either. Winter is collecting his snows and winds and
ia going to hurl them any day now.
Good, warm overcoats of thick all-wool cheviot
have been coming into the Men's Store on the Gallery
at a great rate. The pockets are roomy and deep and
the collars can be buttoned close under the chin.
All the good styles for men and young men at
$25 to $35.
A Little Group at $19.50
is made up of Oxford mixtures in conservative box
style with a fly front. They are in a medium weight
and are special at this price.
(nailery. Market)
Fine Gloves for
Madame's Wearing
Gloves of white or black glace
lambskin arc neatly pique sewn
and are embroidered on the back
to give a contrast. One clasp
fastens at the wrist. $1.75 a
pair.
And for Street Wear
Gloves of washable tun, brown,
gray or black capeskin aro out
seam sewn and have one clasp.
$2 a pair.
(Crntrnl)
Silk and Merino
Underwear for a
Woman
Medium weight bhirts and
drawers of a kind that women
want now and all through the
Winter.
Shirts have high necks and
long or elbow sleeves or low necks
and elbow sleeves.
Drawers are ankle or knee
length.
$1.65 for regular sizes; $1.85
for extra sizes.
(Central)
Sweater Days are
Here!
Men who are outdoors much
want a good thick sweater to
keep them warm. ' Warm coat
sweaters -in navy, gray, maroon
or brown have collars or plain
necks. Special at $6.25.
(Gallery, Market)
Fine Skirts at a
Cuddly Blanket
Bathrobes for Boys
and Girls
Warm, thick blanketing in
light or dark figured combina
tions is well made into generous
sized bathrobes with heavy
cords about the waist and large
pockets.
Sizes 2 years to 6 are $2.50;
8 yeajs to 12, $3.25; and 14 years
to Id, $4.
(Central)
A Fresh Frill
will give nn air of newness to
quite an old frock, and even a
new one would be better for It.
Here aro yards and yards of frill
ing of Georgette crepe, chiffon,
organdie and net with a straight
edge or in Van Dyck points. 55c
to $1.75 a yard.
(Central)
Bits of Gaiety for
the Thanksgiving
Table
Plump turkeys to stick In the
tops of ices or puddings are 10c a
dozen.
Place cards are 10c for half a
dozen.
Crepe paper with
turkeys is 20c a roll.
strutting
For the Thanksgiving evening
supper there are lots of pretty
things in paper
table covers at 60c.
napkins at 40c a hundred.
plates at 30c and 40c a dozen.
(Central)
Cpes What &ee
will discover the pretty, per.
sonal gifts that give so. much
pleasure at Christmas. And,
too, many helpful things for
the home or to help revivify
old frocks will be found scat
tered all over the Down
Stairs Store.
Long runners for the piano.
"i iuuib uim square scarf of
fine, deep velour or of gleam
ing wood-silk tapestry would
delight beauty-loving home
keepers. They are In all the
shades of full brown, green,
garnet, dark blue, rose, etc.,
and in combinations of color.
$1.75 to $4.50. (C7ictnr)
Kerchiefs for the kiddies to
take to school are of sturdy
white linen with little colored
borders. They are special at
12c each. (Centraf.)
What more lovely than a
set of furs? Ohs and ahs
will greet such a gift! Among
the less expensive Bets are
natural rabbit at $12.50, nat
ural cat-lynx at $25 and Jap
anese badger at $35. (Mar
ket.) Pillow cases of fine cotton,
prettily embroid cred, are
neatly boxed by pairs all
ready to send off. $1.75 a
pair. (Chestnut.)
How a pretty woman's
heart would flutter joyously
if, on opening her packages
Christmas morning, she would
find this bit of silk and lace
in the form of a dainty
matinee!
It is of pale pink crepe de
chine edged all around with
imitation filet lace. Hand cm
broidory of blue and pink oilk
trims the front, and, best of
all, the matinee slips over the
head! Special at $6. (Cen-
tral.)
Turkish bath sots are at
tractively boxed nnd consist of
a large towel, a guest towel
and a wash cloth in pink or
blue plaid. Such a set is ac
ceptable at any time. $1.50.
(CJiestnuf.)
Serviceable things are gifts
of the gods, and people do
appreciate them so much! For
instance, how would you feel
about receiving a pretty j
"mgnue- oi aainty yet sturdy
pink crepe adorned with Cop-
apply it to your friends! f21
enirai.j
Reversible satin ribbons to
adorn hats, frocks and lin-1
gene are in innumerable con
trasting colors I Plenty of'
black ribbons, turn their other
side and, lot it is gray, rose
or blue, etc. And for the light
gifts, lavender and pink cam
Dine in loveiinois. ic a Tara.
to 08c, according to vnata.
(Central)
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