WKS ' if.T, T EVENING' PUBLIC' EBD'GBB-PHICADBCPHlA', WEDNESDAY, DEOEMBEB ffi 1918 1 fr HOLIDAY SHOPPING CYNTHIA ANSWERS GIRLS WANAMAKER'S DOWNSTAIRS STORE WANAMAKER7S Ik I T r;iaa ?'.J2 'S5v.5.7 I, 4 r "S h' ir I I-S V! Ifi v- ', i 95 ' m hi i B&:- r V It ten .v ' And So They Were Married Episode Two (Each Other's Friends) , By HAZEL DEYO BATCUELOR Covurioht. tot), Iv J'uMlo Istdber Co. THIS SUIT COMBINES ' CHARMING COLORS Sl CHAPTER II 1UCII conversations as Ruth and Scott Indulged In on tho night they ex pected tho Carters to upend the evenlnjr, woro extremely bad for both. They started an unpleasant train of thought, one thins suggesting another; and even temporary forsetfulness did not help, for when nasty thing's aro said they arc bound to b remembered later on. Thus it can bo seen how easily Scott began to feet more than ordinarily stiff to ward tho Carters. Ha visited Ruth's suggestions on their defenseless heads and what might havo been a nlco ac quaintanceship -was nipped in tho bud. Scott began to abhor nil people, with money. Ho resented moro and moro le!ng with them at all. Bill Cartor spelled to him a smug complacence that was distasteful In the extreme, and Isabel an empty-headed little know nothing who cared for nothing but tlothes and style. Ruth wondered why this state of things had come to be, and did not realize at all that her utter lack of tact had caused tho break between them. It was just ono other thing that Scott could not be forced to do by any manner of means. Onco give Scott tho Idea that any ono was In any senso patronizing him and friend ship was Impossible. Ruth's mother had been Interfering in moro ways than ono In the affairs of the young people. She never did anything openly, but her manner of comparing tho Raymond's stato of af fairs with other young couplei who had moro to spend was aggravating In tho extreme to Scott. Not that there was at any time anything ho could take up and refute. Mrs. Rowland was too clever to do anything definite, but she did say definite things, to Ruth which Influenced Ruth anil inado her les3 apt to be broad-minded vhere her llfo with Scott was concerned. Ruth had learned ono lesson. She had learned that she must bo ready to put herself out, that she must not make mountains out of mole-hills and agonize over trifles In short, that sho must be more toler ant In many ways, but thus far sho had not extendod this tolerance to human beings, to men and women, to relatives, to friends and In a measure neither had Scott. Scott, for Instance, could rcal lzo very quickly Just how Inordinately Mrs. Rowland grated on his nerves, but ho did not stop to consider that his own mother jarred on Ruth. Ruth had always been half afraid of Mrs. Raymond. Sho was so flippantly young, so unlike her own mother. Ruth could never disassociate Jlrs. Raymond from crisp white ruffles and a trim bluo suit, of sharp eyes and a queerly enlgmatlo tongue. Ruth never knew when her mother-in-law was making fun of her and sho seemed so efllcient that sho somehow put all Ruth's small efforts to shame. Ruth never felt very close to Mrs. Raymond, and tho bond of understanding that existed between Scott and his mother, Ruth had never been able to penetrate. As to Mrs. Raymond herself she thought Ruth a moro than ordinarily Intelligent young woman. Sho hoped things for her, but was qulto con scious of the fact that at present Ruth was floundering, as all young married woman flounder, In the depths of Ig norance. Whether she would somo day pull out and provo herself tho woman still remained to bo seen. ThU3 they all played at cross purposes with each other and waited for things to happen. Mrs. Raymond never found fault with tho friends of either of tho young peo ple, but when sho disapproved she had a way of making Ruth's choicest friends appear somehow not at all worth while. She, might do It In a perfectly good natured fashion, as she had In tho case of ono of Ruth's girl friends. "Good for relaxing the mind, Isn't she, Ruth"? Mrs. Raymond had remark ed, carelessly, leaving Ruth with the chance to defend her friend and to have Mrs. Raymond show Immediate surprise that her Innocent remark had been taken up or quietly assent by say ing nothing, which Ruth often did, hating herself nevertheless for what she felt was cowardice. Mrs. Rowland wa,s different. She would spend tho day with Ruth and would advise her against some of Scott's friends In a serious fashion, and In a way to Irritate Ruth. Ruth might chat ter qulto Innocently about them, but Mrs. Rowland would bo sure to gather from something that was said the fact that Rulh did not caro for these people. "I wonder why Scott Is so strango In his friendships," she would say, "AVho could Imagine caring for people that aro almost down at tho elbow and who will never amount to anything. Scott will never get anywhere unless he changes." Such remarks Ruth always felt to do strangely prophetic Neither of tho two mothers found each other congenial, needless to say. In fact, neither saw very much of the other, and It was in this kind of an atmosphere, with no very stable ground between them In tho matter of friends, and with only tliree short months of married llfo to point out each other's faults, that Ruth and Scott decided one night to glvo a real affair. Not that It Is necessary to go to any great lengths In the way of marriage ad justment to glvo an affair and to In vite one's friends, but It does glvo one an opportunity to see Just how Impor tant friends are and just how they fit Into tho general Echemo of things. It gave Ruth and Scott an opportunity of seeing just how their Ideas of friendship differed. (Tomorrow, Conventional Friends ver sus Hohemla.) PLEASE TELL ME WHAT TO DO By CYNTHIA Buy the Shoes Sajemik Infants od Invalid! HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Rich' milk, malted pain, in powder form. For infant, invalids 'growing children. Pure nu tri tion , upbuilding lie whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers til tho aged. More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc. Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking. Substitutes Coit YOU Same Price Pear Cvnthln Please do not laugh -when you are through with this letter. Tou are bo good to others I can't help comlne to you. I am a girl of elehteen years and can't dres9 well at all for I can't afford It. I have Just ono black dress, with a white I coTlsr.: that's all I r. The slrls I know alt dress awell. Out of the crowd I am the only one that In snubbed, because, Cynthia, I have not swell thing's to wear, so that's why the slrls do not bother with me. My rather only makes up to sis: tnat in me highest, and I am alwas sick. I started not lone ago to work and now the high est I make Is $13.r,. I work about two squares away from my house. Altogether there are six In mv family and two work and the others go to school. Then there's father and mother. Five years ago my father's father died and left him JOOO and my father didn't uant to spend It. so he put It In a house, and. Cynthia, dear, that makei us In debt. The question Is. I have $17 saved Do you think It would bo better If I would glvo It to mother, or do you thinks I should buy .goods and a pair of shoes for myelf? Oynthla. dear. If you could see my shoes sou would be ashamed to look at tnem, lor incy are iuii ot paicnes I know just how hard It must be to have to bo the shnbhy ono of the crowd, but, never mind, some dav tho sun will shine. Now, about tho $17. I think you deserve to havo a nalr of shoes and the material for a new dress, too. Because that Is ono reason you must work, to support yourself, and clothing yourself comes under that head. Of course, dear. you must pay money homo each week out or your wages to cover me cost or vour room and board. Undoubtedly your father was wise to put tho money Into a house, and It Is jour duty nH a girl of eighteen to contrlbuto to the Bupport of tho house. But I am sure you have done this, so out of your savings It Is surely only right that you buy someyf the pretty things such as tho other girls ha've. Wrilo Without Waiting Dear Cynthia Will sou please tell mo If It Is proper to write to a soldier twlco It he only writes once? Tou soe. ho really is busy and has asked me himself to write often and he will answer as often as ho can. Do jou think It would look as though I wcro "rushing" him to wrlto twice to his once, an ho hai asked mo to do It. or do vou think he Is expecting too much? I would llko you to print this and your answer as soon as possible. aitATEFUI. With the uncertainty of tho malls these days It would be a mistake to wait always for an answer to your letters. There seems to be no reason why any one should accuse you of rushing him under those circumstances. The boys will soon bo homo' now and then theso problems will bo oer. Answer to "Unhappy" Havo you ever asked him to take you to the theatre or tho movies, nnd do you ever plan little parties In which men he knows aro included? Try asking two girls and men to play cards In the evo nlng, If he Is agreeable to It, or suggest that he ask somo of hli business friends. If ho will not, see that your house is always In order and tho work not neglected, and then when your mother will look after the baby mako plans with your friends and go to the movies with them and have them in to lunch. Bo nr.oM Biinut u nnn't frv to hide it. but make him understand you intend to do iti Bo tolerant and do not cry or fuss. Just go quietly about what you Intend to do and stick to your point. Trv to take an Interest In what ho does 'and tho things ho reads, even lf.lt is an effort and you find you have to study the subjects so you will not appear Ignorant, wo always nuvo iu bi " little on both Bides, you know. Let me know how this plan works, my dear. My best wishes go with It In the Home Verv tall painted candlesticks with small "round parchment shades make ex ceedingly graceful ornaments for the din ing room. Thev can be connected with electricity just as a small tablo lamp Is. A very pretty decoratlvo scheme for a bedroom consists or cniniz jjimeiu papering for the walls and curtains, with valanced curtains in a plain color that matches ono of the ruling tones In chintz. Gen. Dougherty 111 in New York Wllkes-Marre, Pa,, Dec. 11. Major General C. B. Dougherty, formerly com mander of the National Guard of Penn sylvania, Is reported suffering from a slight stroke of paralysis In Now York. our STORE ORDERS BUY ANYTHING ANYWHERE OurcustomersarenotconflnM to the stock of any one store but may divide their pur chnnefl so as to Bet the very best values. Wehavebeen In business forover27 years and invite the closest scrutiny of our busi ness methods by responsible housekeepers. MARRIOTT BROS.,1118 Chestnut i RED CROSS ASKS RECRUITS Mrs. Urquhart Appeals for Volun teers in Itollcnll Campaign Mrs. George VS. Trquhart, who Is in chnrgo of tho 530 booths which aro to bo a featuro of the Christmas rollcall week, opened by tho Southeastern Chap ter of tho Ited Cross on Monday, has appealed to all tho women's organiza tions In tho city asking every woman In uniform to report at noon at tho Liberty Staluo during tho drive. She will re celvo a membership book and bo sent out to cover territory between Market nnd 'Walnut streets nnd Fifteenth and Thirteenth streets. Speakers and muslo will bo features of a dully noon pro gram at tho statue. Volunteer workers, to bo accepted, must bo endorsed by a woman leader In ono of tho twelve divisions and wear tho olllclal brassard and red hat, the insignia of tho campaign. The removal of a hair growth from under the arms or face can be verv easily accom plished by ui ing this excellent I preparation. bold by drug and department stores. rnoTortAYH rnOTOPLAYS T H E A T. RE'S OWNED AKO MANAGED BY MEMBEtlS OF THE UNITED EXHIBITORS" ASSOCIATION RFLMONT B2D ABOvn MARKET I1ESSIB BAnniSCAI.TJ in "HEAllT OF JIACHEL." 11 1MRO FRONT ST. & alHARD AVE. J J111UKJ Jumbo Junction on Frank ford "li L.ILI.IAN WAT.KEIl in TUB EMBARRASSMENT OF RICHES" CFDAR oimi & CEDAU AVENUE UNA CAVAIXEnl in "A WOMAN OF IMPULSE," COLISEUM Market Bt. 50th & 00th ENID BENNETT In "WHEN DO WB EAT7" rfi MIAT Qtn. & Maplewood Aves. UVJLiVJIMMi-i 2:i5 ana s:15 P. M. "THE STIL.I ALARM." 40TH & MARKET STS. EUREKA MAE MARST "MONEY MAD- MATINEE DAILY I In FRANKFORD 4715, Frankfort Mb. r-r.ATlA KIMHA1.T, YOUNG in 'HOAD THROUGH TUB DA11K" JkrrE.rwvJiN hts. mat, daily i nnnrviniv niair in "WAXTiaQ JANE" I PIP! 1QT GD AND LOCUST STREETS l,uvuuj, Mats. 1:30. a :80. El Eirg.U:30toll UN1UCO CAItUSO In "MY COUSIN" NIXON B2D ana MAnKJ(iSTf COIHNNB GRIFFITH- In "MISS AMMTION" and 0. PARV RIDGE AVE. & DAUPHIN ST. r-rrv Mat. 2:ib. kvp. 0:45 to n, "WILLIAM FARNUM In "RIDEIIS OF THE PURPLE SAQE" tJIXM I BSD AND SANSOM STS. ll V yjl.il MATINEE DAILY UlJAUA WJJ.l.lA.'VlM in "CARMEN OF THE KLONDIKE" 1 STRAND Q,n- Av. at Venanto. E.of Broad RII.LIH BIIRKR In "THE MAKE-BELIEVE WIFE" WrCT ATI rrXJl7MV SBth and w ingcTsTin A""b",y j MfM V -HW-Ff .' ,, AV, 1 ;.j,u.'..'.'!'.'.;.'.'"n.' j j.v,;.'.'.'.!-,W ''...1".1'.'. Wrinil'l'llii V, ' I i . "ii'L'i'iViVi';'' I A thought for the early spring suit. The snit itself is in a lovely soft muetard shade, but the striking noto was tho elcctric-bluo georgette crepe blouse, with pink under-bodice "Jo' J For CArii JBUTStite Cp&tU For Chrhtmaa Gift Sfcw.-?. SHutMvhZUt. 1 I Women's Phoenix 1 CC Silk Hose 1 .DO All colors, rull fashioned; reinforced heel and toe. ? uQ&tA Onlr One Store COR. UTH & CHESTNUT um$tf fNUTSTS. u POULDS' Curly-Q Macaroni is L n food tHat costs less than half as much as meat and supplies more than twice the nourishment for the body. Here is a simple, inexpensive recipe that prov ides a substantial main dish for a meat less luncheon, dinner or supper. Macaroni With Tomatoes Empty half the contents of a lOcptckag ct FouloY Cnrly-Q Macaroni into two quarts of rapidly boiling, salted water and cook uncovered 12 to 15 minutes, stirring occasionally with a fork to prevent stick ins. Never start to cook in cold water; bo sure it is boiling. If necessary to add more water, have it boiling. When done, put in o colander, and drain dry. Rinse in cool water. Mince an onion end fry in 2K tabic spoonfuls of bacon dripping. Add m can of tomatoes, ii teaspoon of sugar, seU end cayenne pepper to taste. Heat to boilinjs point and odd cooked macaroni. When thoroughly tested, serve. FouldV Curly-Q Macaroni i jnst what you want to add nourishment to tomatoes or other canned or frech vegetables. It makes pleasing combi nations with canned salmon or other fish, cheese, e&s left-over chjeken, tur key or meat, You will find it a convenience always to keep cveral packages of Foulds' Curly-Q Macaroni on yor pantry shelf, ready for emergencies. Remember it cooks quickly is appctir ingly clean is flavoryt firm and tender and fits the fork. At Community Mures mid other eootl trotcrs iFSmSiilqS p I ojQcigiimti ufap 1335-1337 Walnut Street (Opposite Itlli-Cnrltoe ) Special Sale for Thursday 50 75 Afternoon Dresses 1CI- Vfilmir. VfUlptprn Srtttn nnel " Crepe de Chine, Serge and Jersey Value up to $30.00 65 Afternoon Dresses QJy00 Elaborately Beaded and Embroidered " Georgettes, Satins, Serge and due up to $75M Jersey, Lace and Net Goibns 45 Coats 39-75 Velour and Silvertone, Plain and rr - Fur-Trimmed, Fancy Satin Lin- Value u" to ?7500 ings and Warmly Interlined No C. O. D.'s No Approvals No Exchanges PHOTOPLAYS PHOTOPLAYS 1 y oanwNED iM 0 ISV,5C,UT'0!''' H The following theatres obtain their pictures through the, STANLEY Booking Corpora tion, which is a guarantee of early showing of tho finest productions. Ask -for the theatre in your locality obtain ing pictures through the Stanley Booking Corporation. TTO li&z BVtHOTOPUYJS 1 CoTA HID (buroiUTioiM AIUU 12'h. Morris & Passyunk Ave. AltiamOra jiat.Dallyot; Kbs.0;45&0. ENRICO CAHl'HO III "MY COUSIN" A 0l T f 02D AND TIIOMTSON STS. ArULLU MATINEB DAILY TAYLOR HOLMES In RUUOLES OF ItUD OAP" S ARCADIA CHESTNUT Below 10TII 10 A. M. touiur. H. prtjiw TnurclTHON In UNDER T1IK oTtEE.NWOOD TREE" T3I I TI7DIDr BROAD STREET AND BLULblKU SUSQUEHANNA AVE. WILLIAM S 1IAIIT in "BORDER WIRELESS" BROADWAY gVSU"' "MCRiNlTAoTwiniA-g" CHESTNUT HILL TownS; FRED STONE In THE. UUAl 1-1!DDCCC MAIN ST.. MANAYUNK EMr KtbO matinee daily MADQE KENNEDY In "THE FAIR PRETENDER" FAIRMOUNT manee EMMY WEHLEN in "HIS BONDED WIFE" r A 1III V THEATRE 1311 Market St. r AMIL I 0 A. St. to Mtdnleht. MARIE WAT.CAMP In . "TONOUES OF FLAME" e TU CT TIIEATRE Below Spruce 56 1 H O 1 MATINEB DAILY 1TAROLD I.OCKWOOD In "PALS FIRST" ARBUCKLE and RAYMOND HITCHCOCK onr AT MilDTUirPM Broad St. at Erie VllXlini IWUinumi B,T0F.M. "ROMANCE TARZAN' OP I A I DC D I A T 0Tn & WALNUT STS. lMrkKlAL. Mats. 2:30. Eigs. Tip. MAE MARSH In "HIDDEN FIRES" I C AritTD 1ST LANCASTER AYE, LC-AUHrV MATINEE DAILY ENID nKNNHTT In r V 'WUEN, DO WB BA'rr' f IRCDTV BROAD & COLUMBIA AV. l-.irCI I I MATINEE DAILY ENID BENNETT in "WHEN DO WE EAT?" 333 MARKET 0sInMn.T0 EMMY WEHLEN In "HIS BONDED WIFE" Mnnn 23 SOUTH BT. Orchestra. llJUCLj Continuous 1 to II. NORMA TALMADUE in "HER ONLY WAY" OVERBROOK 03D Sf?VB CARMEL MYERS In "ALL NIU11T" PAI APR 12U MARKET STREET ,'-' VI-i 10 A. SI. to 11:15 P. M. CLARA WILLIAMS In "THE ONE WOMAN" PRIMr'CQQ 101S MARKET STREET. nUNV,E30 8:30 A. SI. to 11:15 p, Jf, LILA LEE In "SUCH A LITTLE PIRATE" RPTFNT MARKET ST. Below ITTII r.rioE.ii i ii a. m. to 12 p. m. HALE HAMILTON In "FIVE THOUSAND AN HOUR" RIALTO C3ERMANTOWN AVENUE AT TULPEIIOCKIIM ST SHIRLEY MASON In "COME ON IN" DT mV MARKET ST. BELOW TTII KUDI in a. si. to lias i WALLACE HEID In "MAN FROJI FUNERAL RANQE P. SL G A V 1211 MARKET STREET jn VUI 8 A. SI. TO MIDNIGHT JJKHSIK l.UVli in "DAWN OF UNDERSTANDING." CTAMI CV market above ioth O I MINING, I ii :io a. St. to ii ;ia p. si. OEBALDINB KARRAR in "THE HELL CAT" VICTORIA Mo-M ?0Tu1?5 ff5. "SPORTINO 7 " LIFE" ' LIFE' I Fairies Are Listening Elves Are Busy What Is Your Christmas Wish? The Down Stairs Store at Wanamaker's- When You Think : "Presents," I Often of Dresses for the Girls think of tho Down Stairs Junior Section and your thoughts will bo turned in the right channel. At ?3.75 to $7.50, gingham frocks for girls of 8 years to 14 are in plain colors, in plaids or in striped combinations., Nearly all have pockets on the skirts and are finished with clean white pique collars, Fine White Dresses of lawn or voile are trimmed with lace and insertion in the way that girls of G years to 14 like them best. $5, ?G.75 and ?6.75. Blue Serge Frocks for girls of VI years to 10 arc box pleated from Bhoulder yokes. Each dress boasts a pocket on the skirt. White pique collars and cufl's are correct finishing touches. $18.75. (Central) New Waists Made in Half a Dozen Ways Are Here at $1.35 All have woven stripes or plaids on voilo or sheer muslin grounds and all are white. Their difference lies in the ways they are made here a frill, there a lacy collar or a bit of embroidery. They are in all sizes and are fresh and new. (Miirkft) Two Serge Frocks at $13.50 One with a collar of white satin shows elabo rate trimming on the bod ice and rows of bono but tons. The draped skirt is embroidered at the sides. Tho other Is a collarless model with a loose belt and a box-pleated skirt. Both arc navy blue. Attractive Serge Dresses At $10.50, the attractive surplice effect is used. The dress is trimmed with rows, of bono buttons. The bodice and tho ovcrskirt arc edged with braid. At $19.75, serge frocks with roll collars are trimmed with self-covered buttons. Tho belts button through and tho skirts are cut away in front, giving the effect of ovcrskirts. (Market) Good Corsets, $4 They arc made of lovely pink broche and will fit slight to average-stout figures. The bust line is medium low and graduates to higher in back. The skirt is long and well boned. Silk braid prettijy finishes the top. (Central) 51 It Takes the Cold Days to Bring Out the Coats And to take them out, too, judging from the numbers that are being sold these days. There are great numbers of good coats ut moderate prices to choose from good in ma terial, style and finish. At $15 a soft, warm cheviot coat in green, light gray and navy has a belted back and deep putch pockets. The collar is of plush and there is a lining to the waist. At $16.50 there are two good models. One of navy bluo velour is box-pleated in back and belted. The collar of self-material is inlaid with plush. Another of sturdy nub coating is in navy blue and taupe. It, too, is belted, has deep pockets and a large collar of fur cloth. At $25 there is a little group of conservative coats of velour in taupe, navy, brown and green, all of them warmly lined. Most of them hac belts and are usually gathered in back, but all boast of generous collars to button up under the chin. (Market) Handsome New Sample Skirts Are Special At $16.50 About forty beautiful skirts of baronetjte satin in lovely colorings gray, rose and white or of flannel finish serge in dark plaids, all of them box pleated. At $19.75 . About 40 beautiful black skirts of -satins, charmeuse combined with velvet, embroider ed serges and the like, all in individual styles. (Market) Good Footwear for a Woman Around $5 High lace shoes in long vamp atyles with medium or low heels are in dark tan calfskin or black calfskin with welt ed soles. $5.40 a pair. Black kidskin shoes with gray cloth tops, have medium heels and are high lace style. $4.90 a pair. Dark brown kidskin shoes with ivory kid tops or 'dark tan calfskin with imitation buckskin tops lace high and have sturdy welted soles and medium height heels. $4.75 a pair. (Chestnut) Say, "Endear Absents." Charles Lamb. WOOLY white sweat- ' ers for tho wee folk of 1 year to 3 havo edges of pink or bluo at $3,25. Another, at $4, has a collar that can button high, and a belt about the waist. Central.) TTOME K E E PING hearts will beat faster on receiving tabic cloths and nap kins of pure whiteness. Among the less expensive things aie heavy cotton damask breakfabt and dinner table cloths at $1.50, $2 to $5 each. Linen-finished damask nap kins arc $4.50 and $5 a dozen. Chestnut.) A RATTLE for baby is part of Christmas. These are such rattles as you will delight in giving. Somo are very daintily painted by hand, while others have hand-painted rib bons. 25c, 30c, 40c to 75c each. Central.) A THE boy will be glad for si warm sweater. For boys of 8 years to 18 you can choose maroon, navy blue, gray or brown sweaters with roll collars. $2.75. Gallery, Market.) IS A LITTLE kitchen cabinet to keep cooking recipes is 50c. It is a small, wooden box containing an index and filing cards to paste or write the recipes on. Others are $1. Central.) CLEAR blue-and-white checked gingham forms the nicest large-gored apions. They tie with long strings in back. 05c. Central.) Je rt HAVE you thought of luggage as a gift? There are many good things to choose from in our new luggage store: Overnight bags, Boston bags, traveling bags, suitcases and large suitcases. There is also a good choice of material: Fabric, fiber, enameled cloth and leather. Prices are very moderate. Market.) RARELY will a cretonne-covered candy box go amiss as a gift to the owner of a sweet tooth! The delightful round boxes are of tin, covered with attractive cretonne adorned with gilt braid and topped with glass knobs. 75c each. 'Central.) TNNJJMERABLE J- made of warm, 1 bathrobes for nien are thick blanketing. Indian colorings and designs predominate, for they are pre-eminently masculine. $3.83 to $7.50. (Gallery, Market.) SHIMMERING pearl-like beads form lovely necklaces and most of them have solid gold cf 7)S. The beads are tiny, medium and fti.c, as you wish, in both short and opera lengths. Prices begin at 65c. (Central.) rpHE long wool scarf is having its day, now, - J- so big sister rather expects one for Christ mas. You have your choice of many colors, including rose, blue and green. $2.25, $2.65 and $4.50. (Central) MOST any man would like to receive a pen-and-pencil set. The pencil is gold-filled and the fountain pen is in self-filler style, with a gold-filled band. Each has a little ring on the end and can be worn on the watch chain. They live in a pretty box. $7. (Central.) A LITTLE pen wiper is a useful gift. You can have ono with a green or brown leather cover, neatly boxed, for 25c. (Central.) SO many pretty pincushions are to be found in the Art Needlework Store that onn wants them all. tral.) 25c, 50c, 85c and $1. (Cen- Any Man Likes Good Socks They arc a real bread-and-butter gift that will bring cheers from your brother. Good mercerized cotton socks of a fine gauge and lustrous' finish (really a lot like silk) have reinforced feet and are in slate, cor dovan, tan and black at 40c. Half hose of .fiber silk with lisle toes and heels and mercerized tops are in slate, black, champagne and navy. 60c. Merino hose very warm aro in black, white, giay and khaki at COc pair. i (Gallfrj, Market) To Put Warmth Into Cold Nights wear soft, white llannellet nightgowns. They are prettily trimmed with white, blue or pink braid. $2.25. And Bathrobes of thick blanketing in many designs and colors are faced with satin. $5. (Central) Umbrellas $2 Their handles are ever so pretty and almost every one is different, for they are samples. Some are trimmed with sterling silver or with gold plate, some have bakelite tops in whito or vurious colors and almost all have bakelite rings or silk loops. The covers are of sturdy American taffeta (cotton) on para gon frames. (Market) f kkmtkkw 1 A Sale of Men's MUFFLERS 600 at $1.65 And they are just in time for Christmas gifts! They uro mufflers that a man would be glad to get, for they are of artificial silk (which has the appearance of silk) in accordion weaves and two-tone effects some are the black-and-white or gray-and-whlte stripes that fnen like so well, nnd all are fringed. Reds, gi eens, browns and black are the colors and most of them are striped at the ends. 'Plenty of plain white for evening wear. They are marked at about today's whole sale price. (Onllery Market) Warm Winter Underwear for Men Heavy-weight shirts and drawers are of unbleached ribbed cotton that will give maxi mum sen-ice. The drawers are ankle length; the shirts have long sleeves. $1.25 a garment. Union suits of the same material have high necks and long sleeves and are ankle length. $1.00. (Oollerj-. Market) Children's Union Suits of heavy, gray-ribbed cotton are also made with long sleeves, high necks and are ankle le,n,?- For children of 4 to 16 years at ?1.J.) and $1.50 according to size. (Central) Gift Gloves of Finest Qualities Perhaps you are looking for something particularly nice to give to a woman, something nice enough for mother. Just such a gift are these gloves, whose cutting, sewing and fit are perfect. Washable capeskin gloves' in pearl white, light and dark gray, ivory, tan and khaki are plain with spear- point embroidered backs. They are pique or outseam sewn and are $2.25 a pair. Fine French kidskin gloves, pique sewn, are in two-clasp style in white, black, tan, brown, and gray and have Paris point stitching on the backs. $2.75. Silk-lined gray mocha gloves, outsea: sewn, with one clasp, are $3 a pair. (Central) Pretty Bath Mats Special at $2 They are soft Turkish mats in rose or blue, with conventional borders in white, and are 22x40 inches. They are very durable, as well as attractive, and would make nice gifts. (Chestnut) Dainty Froth of Silk and Lace that's what boudoir caps are made of! Oh, such lovely things, with intricate wheels of silk net, satin and rose buds, or frills of crepe ( dc chine! Some quite neat caps are made of satin or crepe de chine. The colors are light blue, pink, laven der, maize and a deep, rich rose. Other caps of lawn are crisp and dainty. 25c, 50c, 75c to $3.50. (Central) Turkish Bath Sets Some of theso have woven jacquard pat terns in color, some are plaid and others have a flight of blue birds across their ends. Each set is made up of a bath towel, a smaller face towel and a wash cloth. $1.50 boxed. (Chestnut) For Sweet Dreams Embroidered pillow cases. These pretty things are of evenly woven muslin with a spray of embroid ery, a woven tape border and hemstitching adorning each one. Or, if you pre fer lace, thore are pillow cases with a medallion and . band of insertion of imita tion filet face, si.75 a pair. Pillow Cases' with an initial worked on the muslin or forming the center of a medallion edged with lace are $2 the pair. All of these are prettily boxed for Christ mas. (Che.tnul) IlL wh RUGS Are the Gift for the Household Rag Rugs Wilton Rugs Brussels Rugs Axminster Rugs Wool-and-fiber Rugs All are moderately priced ,and of nrsc quanry. hbssockb maicc jjooa gifts, too. (Clie.tnnt) . bb!2:Vi SWM 1 k i; .TW-li.Mi. ,1. .,, i.M.fklJOl i V J t- ' I'-ff it r, .-- Vi&JhV. ."As, . . W&tC , Mk I .r v- ''t : VT lW vi av. v fk ;- "i. fS , v ' ' 4" i V- .V .-' v :." Aaa h . fWIt J'Ti'-K'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers