warn sgV ' w . U fl s UlLSON LAUDS FRENCHWOMEN I iXnioriuu Feels Closely Kiu, President .Assures Suffragists ' .I GAIN FltOM WAR y lerinil Questions Not Matter fjfcr " Dceisiou ut Peace Con ference, However Paris .Ian. :3 (delayed). Tho text of IMcslclrU Wilson's address to a. delcKa-' linn 10. venting tho working women of I'miiee. who called on him today nt the Muint mansion to urgo that tlm ! Peace Conferenco lncludo woman's nut fniBo among the points to bo settled by tho eonfc-Micc, follows: '.i Irna idle Thompson and ladles: vju 1i-vo not only dono mo a great i'uiioi', but you hao touched me very n nch by this unexpected tribute; and .nay 1 add that J on ltavo frightened me, because, realizing tho great eonll dencc ou placo In mc, I iuii led to tho 5ue on of my own ability to Justify confidence. "Li liavo not nlaccd jour coiili- .enee, wrongly In my hopes and pur poses; but perhaps not till of thosu pen i"' ""'rposcs can bo realized In ; nt metier that ou havo ro mi, t liSl tlio right of women to take their full sharo In the political llfo of tho nations to which they belong That Is necessarily a noineaiii; nuivai.un .. -. .!.. .J nn.. for tlio several naiioiia. n wiii.ii.iiin conrerenco. A usual, sno iookcu of pcaco settling ln0 relations of na. "( lions h each other would bo rcgara- ' l'"'cd as going very much outsldo Its D'liroviiito if it undertook to dictate to ' Hie sccral Htatcs what their internal ' policy should be. 'T- May U)rusi Seutlmcnls "Ai tho same tlmo theso considera- ' tlons apply nls-o to tho conditions of labor; nnd It does not f-ecm to bo ini- " likely that tho cornVi euro will tako ' somo nrtkin by wav of expressing Its iCTitinicii's t any rato ivllli togard to th. iiiterna'loiiul nspccln at leant of labor, and I h'anuld liopu Unit sonio oc- taMon ltllclit 10 offered lor tlio caso ' .... 1. e 41. A 111nm1.11 .if 1- r.inrp. lillt 1 j nut iini. in in.. .,.'..'.. - - - - If e of their mppor'ora all over tho world. liA' to be pretentcd to tlio consideration or !l 11,' .rtMfi.riir'r.- "Tho confcrp.ico Is turning out to be a lather unw.icidy body, 11 very largo body presenting a great many na tions, large and small, old and new; and tho m'thod of organizing its work luccchsfu'iy, I um ufiuld, will havo to do woikel out stago by t.lage There fore, I lu vo no confident prediction to make as to tlio way in which it can take up questions of tills sort. ' "Hut v hat I hao most nt heart to lay is t( avail myself of tills oppor tunity tc express my admiration for tho wotniti of 1'ianeo and my admira tion for tho women of all tho nations that liavi been engaged In tno war. By tho fortunes of this war tho chief burden '.as fallen upon tho women of rriniie, nnd they havo borno it with a spilt and a devotion which has com in. tided tho admiration of tho world. " do not think that tho pcoplo of Frai co fully realize, perhaps, tho In tend y of tlio bympathy that other na tions, have felt for them. They think of us 1 1 America, for example, as a long v iy 1 f. Anil wo aro 111 space, out noi,ll" "rci. mm n. nen 3011 s ni t in thought. You must rrmern- Sily tca and toast, don't ou sort ot thu tho United States is made up "''nit of an Invalid? Hut when ou say I nations of Uuropo; that Ktcnch 1 tca toast and marmalade, why, of course, svmp.ithlcs run straiglit across tlio you immediately think of aftornoon tea. seas, not merely by historic assocla-! Now, don't 5011? But even at' that you tloii. but by blood lonnectloti, and that, I'ko to think of good marmalade. Well, thtso ne.vcs of sympathy ato quick ' then, listen to my list grapo fruit mar to transmit the Impulses ot tho ono malude, orango marmalade or a corn nation to tho other. I blnatlon of tho two, and cum kwat tniir "Ws haVl followed your sufferings ma'?de; v'"h ls made from a Chinese v.lthnfcellns" that wo wero witnessing fr,llt ,r ,Jhat ,in'ne" ,T1,n oranges and one of tho mosi heroic and, may I add, grapefruit come from Morida, so you aro nt tho samo tlno satisfactory, things I ""W l le' arC tho bcat. nd gener m tho world satisfactory because It us sl J?rs. ' .an5'..r ,hp'e I'r- showed tho strength of tho human spirit, tho lndo'nltablo power of men and women tili'te to sustain nny bur- Ken If tho caU'.o was gtrat enough. "In an ordinary war thero iniglit e beenosomo shrinking, somn blnk- effort; but this waa not un dlnary war. This wn n war not ' only to icdeem franco from an enemy, j rliut to rodeem tno world from an ncniy. And V ranee, therefore, and women of Prance, strained their arts to sustain tho world. I hope at thu btiain htui not been In vain. t knew that it has not been In vain V'Thls war has been popular and I 41 'iks otner wars " tllat Jt seemed 17, 'mo timo ns 11 1110 cuiei htrain was hind tho lines and not nt tho lines. 'took so many men to conduct the S, r that tho older men ana tho women Ik 1 lomo nau 10 carry 1.10 nation. Mot II f that, but tho industries of the ladoii wero almost as much a part of 'tho lighting ns tno things that took placo at tho front. "So it Is for that tc.ison that 1 hao said to thoso with whom I nm at present associated that this must bo a people's peace, because this was a people's war. Tlio people won tills war, not tho governments, and tho peuplo must reap 1110 bcnellts of tlio war. At every turn wo must seo to fit that It is not an adjustment be jtuceu governments merely, but an agreement for the pcaco and seciirltv (of men nnd women everywhere. "Tlio llttlo obsouro sufferings. ,mH jjtho daily unknown privations, tho un ftspokcii bufferings "f tho heart, aro tlio I Clrif-li'sl things of this wnr" Thm- 1.... a XI a.iR& ucvii uui-nu . umiiv, nun mo center I '4i)i,- of tho homo is tho woman. My llcarr ' gC3 oul l "" mt-'iviurc, laaics, lu n 1 y unusual m.-tiii:i;, unci 1 welcome 1 1 opportunity to bring you this mes- M sage, not iiuiu nijsi'ij merely, but i.f rom tho great pcoplo w horn I j-eore. sent." METHODISTS PLAN CENTENARY i f '1000 Luvnicn Will Hear Bishop's L) ' T.l . D! -j IIIUUS ill Ullllll'I 1 h.xlciisive rhurch prolecla. involving Jtho expenditure of .1 half million dol. ilsrs, have been planned bv Ulshon .In- C,seph V Herry hi contieitloii with tho ti-nii'iiii y iiiieriuiiiii, I'rtinpa.BU OC the' 'Jlethodlbt Hplscopal Chuicli Si Plans for tho big ratnnalan will l. Yrii ....... "j ..." --, iiuiu ,1. ixrtviev ' Tint a. dinner of 1000 Methodist livmi I ilMlllllnA.l 1 tlio nl' flnnm.. II 11. -I . Lv , l'nxt Thuralay .My Kill, when Bis IRvjBTho Rev Dr LkV 1yXw York, v II nxt Thurcday evening In Scottish Illte mi..u. u,, l IMCIIUC, )r Christian I- Pclsner. of' ill tell how 10.000 itetlin. I t mlnuto men havo been enrolled In M great centeuaiv caninalirn iiei Pi raise J80.000.000 for Methodist en fprlses. TIicho mlnuto men deliver! b-iiiiiiiiiii auurcrHcs ai cveiy c humli Vice Dies of Uas I'nitonine I i-oiii tho effeciB of Illuminating gas I u.ri iii-niiri- uicu scrteruay in OlllOnS llOlllCon.lthlll llnunllul Ul. Meventy-tliree jcara old and 'llve.1 in u suite or rooms un iim in,i...r Iof U13 Jerfcrson street, Tho on "liiesday nttoinoon, novvlnsr from aa ocu jet, " l!iu UIIUOI1UCIOUS in n Tho Market Guide for Housewives ProHired by the City Marketing Agent of the Bureau of Markcli, United States Department of Agriculture ABUNDANT rotatoc?, onions, cabbage, carrot., turnip!, squash and lemons. NORMAL, Parsnips, grapefruit, oranges bananas, bcetsmml sweet potatoes. h'CAKCi: Tomatoes, eggplant, peppers, r-plmiclt, beans, t-tiaw berries celery and apples. rrorturt. Ond, etc VliOKTAHt.KS nan riorld Hods Ilarrrl ... IlruFupln Sprout Carrots-Npw .Ir'j, , liarliet. vpv Jiray, liarr! Cabb-ijre NVu York Dnt)t.11 . . CauJIflon rr Calirornl.t, lelerj Now York, wor-hfd . . rrnnmUanta r.fltucn- Mi.rltW Onion -New York No. 1 jellow . atotalo's IVnnai lvnnl. No. 1 whit1 N.v York, No, t liltr... New Jersey, '1 balrt,. Snct TotAtoca DrtaiMirr, hampers Turnips Nw Jfroy. lnaltn . Local, S paeKct rnuiTs Apples Nw York Iwtawlna . . . Now YorU flrpetitiiBa York Imperials Hn PaMi WraWn varieties . . Crnbrrlea New Jersey, barrel OraiWrull I'lorM Iemona California .... Oranecs I"lnrlU C-illfornU And So They Were Married Episode. Three (Jealousy) Hy UAZUL DLYO llATCULLOIt CevjrioM. l)l, lv Public Ltdocr Co. CltArTKP. NVlt w HY. Helen, I'.utli said uncertainly 1 didn't expect to Fee you here," Helen Unshed. Ilcr manner raid qulto jilalnly that she hadn't rxpcclcd 10 see isutii Here, nui sno maue no cuori . . . . to explain wiiy sho and cott. nau ticcn xery smart but sho was rather more reicrcly dressed than usual. KI10 woro a tlght-Otting perfectly plain tailored suit and ono of those tlght-lllting hats that Is so extremely simple and yet ro fiendishly expensive. "IIoiv well jou aro looking, Hutti." Sbe, remarked Not a word about herself and her position ; not a word about her being hero at fcott's office, Ruth was as tounded, particularly as sho and Helen had been 10'icry closo not so lorn; ago Why Until had been tho only person who had been able to help Helen through her first grief when sho iMd heard of Jim's death in franco. What could bo tho matter? As usual Ituth wan anxious to cot to tho bottom of things, and without rre amblo sli said Immediately. "I hear that you hav a. position. When do you begin work?" Adventures With a Purse TT7ITH curtains securely drawn and fire crackling merrily, jou sit and watch dreamily Jho blue damn under the copper tea kettle. It Is tho mjstle. tea hour, and steaming fragrant tea, with toast and marmalade. Invites you to a cosy chat, on hour of relaxation. It's surprising how the addition of just tlm v. ..- ....j ,. nuu 1111 mi) utrma eacu. With gowns mado rather narrow across tho shoulders, It Is not ulw,is practical to hang them In tho closet on tho regulation hanger-up. Particularly with a Jersey cloth dress Is this likely iiin v,in . . 1. . ,,.. ,,". in iniMii iiuiiub in tiic sleeves. The sen on either end of wh'l.'h Is a wooden rm,. trivanco resembling somewhat r rlothes ilu without the rounded bead. V011 catch the dress (in either r!ia nf 11. A n..ir ..-. suspend it in this manner Tho. i,n. lnro also jmusually convcnlcnt'for hang. mg up sKirts, cateiung tltcm at tho belt. Thrco may be had for ten cents. Vou know tho little Inverted mantles you uso on jour gas lights? How fragllo they are? How easily broken? Keeps ono completely out of small change buy ing these bothersome mantles. Hut I have discovered some that are Indestruc tible, being mado of a silken material. Think of tlio saving In a niantlo which does not break! And surprising to re late, they aro priced at ten cents each. Por the names of shops where ar ticles mentioned In "Adventures With a Purse" can bo purchased, address Hdltor of Woman's 1'age. Hvunin'o Puhi.icj j.uoaER, or phone tho Woman's Department, Walnut :ooo. By "Transport THE EVEKIKO 1'OBLIO I'alr Vnre 10 I'oiiMjmtr T01I11 v 17 21. lt 2 1,. Hi 2n nnr n' .1 in,- , m .1-111.. ', ). 1 Mi 1e, 21 ,1.V Iirjil 'I Hi stall. ft (V Kail. til IN- bead 'ui in IJntmtrr 'loilj :t mi 1 70 ivn-sn nisi 1 7 A S r.O l.bl (Mil Kill lb) t."i- .22 u (nl irtl . . -Ill- .."in hax (H'l 'i rll 1 7.'. 2 JS bill (III I.V 1, i) S mi '.' nil lbl ('.1 .10 lirfj) : so a nn .n (te-i.i bri.i .tin I S.l beh 112 ntn.il) 17- 2.1 lh (1 11 tlk) . .1 sn.s on i, bbl 1.1.1.4.'. bilj) 1 7(1 2 411 bK (H.1 !1S ll..l s.iina no rm i:i.'.'i) 'i.bki 2 "..1 2 Ml rt (21 Sit ', til,) N.1-1 nil 1ms IS!) ', pk) . 1 .in 1 7.1 bai (! '1 i!) ..'.11.2 nil hmp (I'M I ', il) is- .r.n iiax (f n ' till . ..Ml .vn bat (S !l ' pl) 7 1111.S nil bhl CH.IS U pi. I . .7.(111 l 2.1 tiht (11 42 1, pkl 7.An s nn Mil (.iK.rj 1, ru ." 7.1 7 fin libl (.IS 12 ', pk) .."1,2.1 1 nn bo (ill mil . In nil 22 Oil bbl HI.I.HH ila) .1 r.n .1 on box ("it sni 4 nn .1 nn box (.Inn acni . I 011 n 7.1 box (t:.n.2.ini r.O .1.7.1 box (110 S.mi 1r lb II 111.' III 1.V in 11, 21-"."".' Pi Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk 111. pi ".'Hi i Si- 7 I.I.' 21 27f 21 "."R.- 22 27e 17 2.V 21 7.1i do 20 Kr 11I .'. I.li C..I1 1i!27i do 2N ,V do ao Hue .in "Monday, T bclleie." "Do you think you will HI(o It?" 'O. I'm Mire t will." "t thought perhaps ou would 1 ome and tell mo about It. I didn't hnow It .i.nnlirlv imiit 11, i nin,nin. ,,i,. Tt..i,-i . - - vaiiu Miuiiuiii, 11 iv 11 j, Hi hi, I I l . .-! .a Carter called mo un" 'I reallv didn't think you were In terested, Umli," bald Helen entirely without rancour. "I wantod to tell i .-t. 1.... . 1 r -. .... .. . .. I lv nDUhln x h m ,1m, xJne, v , ! l'rl " at lhls I'0'"'- ' "" wallowing C o'VaTday'wo talked JZ BM"BAn r'tV'"""5 'T ' .somehow you wero lery urZ jZ SZ. , I'.uth felt instantly at a dlsadtantagc beforo Scot I. She was angry that Helen had contrived to put her at a dlsadvant - gea, for of eon run Seott would bcllcc that she. Ituth. had done .soinethlng to " " repel Helen'H runfldeae , , rflil tlii umli t.M.i .. 1.1 modern Ideas of iiving " ' """ I , Ami r M)jipo-e jou knew Siott would bnint.reMcd, so ou citno down hero to, ell hlni Mil. mnarked, and sho coiil.l have bitten hi r tnnguo out for sp.Mk- ' lug that w.iv It toumli-d mimII ami . catty nnd Ruth know It. It made her appeal J-ittv 111 Scott s pch, and worst 1 or all, it sounded jealous. What xvas wrong with lur? Why did she say tbise thliigs that were so unlike her? Sho was alway.s fnrly afterward, but sho said them Just the tame. 1 Tlin boji.sli gladfiess that Ind been In I Scott's eves when ho saw Ituth faded as ho saw Helen's face turn suddenly white." "I cinio down hero about qulto j other matter, sho said simply, "and was just going, "(jood-by Ruth, (loud by. Scott, and I thank jou." And Helen was gone. Thero was silence in the tiny olllce for I neither Ruth nor Scott spoke for a tnln- uin men mini laugneu, a. forced littM laugh. "How- silly of Helen to &o nfr angry," she remarked, uneasllv. "How foolish of jou to hurt one of jour bel fi lends." Scott said roldlv "She isn't one of my best friends: she used to be, but fil.icp sho has tlio Idea th.it sho is so clover and can get work to do, sh s changed." "I supiviso jou never stopped to think that jou might havo changed Your self ' rtiith stared nt Scott's cold lono .n addressing her. "Are jou t-iking Helen's part" ,ho said fin-all. ( might havo known that If I pWnned to do anj thing at all to surpriso you, It would bo spoiled by jour attitude. I come down to your olllco and find a woman thero with you and then, as usual, you contrive to find a way of putting mo In tho wrong lu an argument." "Certainly Helen wrong." was not In tho "Oh, of courso no,t, no other woman could bo wrong. I'm alwavs at fault." Rlltll knew sllO WHS urnnr- li. .it, I sorrv -tiia Helen fei, , . . i r. "V.,..,'Ionfr.It.to.,,arrt.llPr as sl,n : alt iivinil ,. . t i i ... i um, mil slio w.inled ,i, .,.liu ii f theso things to Smtt, but bis readi ness to icprovo her m.ido Ruth de termine not to admit anj thing "I don't know why Helen was here," sho went on. "and I don't care, but it does seem strange that jou are alwajs having interesting conversations or en gagements with women of late " "Ruth, why will you persist in mak ing us both so terribly unhappy? Don't you know that you are doing everything possible to harm our marriage?" "Marriage1 I wonder why jou ever wanted to m.irrj-." Ruth stoimed. "Your ideas are so radical that I shouldn't think jou would consider It nectssary to hamper yourself; to tlu yourself down in ono woman. i camo down today, expecting to surpriso jou, and ask jo'u to tako mo out to lunch, but, no doubt jou would rather go with Hetty, or t sonieon else, so I won't wait " And Ruth swept out tho otlli e, checks flam- lug and head held high, but a bitter pain In her heait Tomorrow -trUve. -Ituth Determine lo He. I ( AND WING Frederick Fanning READ WHAT THESE ENGLISH AUTHORITIES SAY OF THIS MOUNTAIN-NEST OF VERSE, THESE SUPERNAL FLIGHTS OF SONG "Cloud splendors on the mountain-top of achievement." Ltyton District Times, England. "Power and originality." . . . tTor Ex'aminer Irish). "The rarest verses of the time. Give us hours of reading." World I fide Bureau, England, "Absorbing, astounding, inspiring, baffling." . "Genuine aspiration and power.". . . Occult us to another hemisphere." Montrose Standard, England. PRICE, NET, $2.SO BAKER & TAYLOR COMPANY SELLING AGENTS 354 FOURTH AVENUE New York LEDG14K I'iULABlJLPHfA, .MONDAY, B1LTMORE OSWALD 'lhc Diary 0 a Hapless (ccruit "I like .'opcrty, hut lie prls nir trouble-" tum: tlllllR UMi :? Well, (bat-, anothet toire 11" tiling else ng.itn and lias notliing 'o 'In with my awlni and approximate , drowning nt city Island. Swtnjnilng I1.1.1 ulu.i..i liceu one of my Mrung pomt". j I lint the suit tliry proildrd 1110 with on I this occabloii did not slunv mc up in a liery alluring light It wan quite l.irse and eiltlcntly built actordlng to .1 model t . or tlm r.irly Vli'lorlnn era I w.13 Isu.illiril In jards of cloth, tntirh In the same manner as Is .1 ven x'.ung ihllrt 11 ,inii,.i,i..H m i.-..,..,. .. i .... I m Hllllit ll 4Uf(Ita, "I1XJ .lM U'iil 'I ! Ill If l,llll..n.t !, Ill4.li till!! LUlX-Alf .. ii.i iiiiiiui utiuit uj iiitni ii iii, 1 11 1 1 ii-'" 1 1 1 " I tlm lower hall or mv attire ami re untitling thero until I bad w.ided throuuli secV.'il colonies of barti.u'les tar out ' ! Inlo tho bay. Bidding farewell to Mr 1 fieuifitu 10 hwiii. 1 ciih riM a ory poor decision, Indeed, brcaus-o lunir lirfore I 1 ,,,.'.',' of ', . " I ,, ,, , , thdd rr.irlicil tlm spot T m.ih iti a tdnlung ion, owIiir to tlm prcit IirainrFa suit nnd a trrn.otiHniiq isl.irUintr I rlntt 11 i.t turn fii.ii ni tf 1.. n.. ImIa a ixtM.iaa ntllh 'U11' ll It iil't 1VU Hill- III ,,II,ML ' jnri P"rr; tiio imhihj wan tur '"" Point. ...id that .,n", near On ,1 g.is-pod, niy mind teeming with cheer- r-n thougbts. Just us I was about to shako ham!., with imwlf for the l,i .t tnio t uin-oien-d that the Island, though still distant, wan not altog. tber i!npova blr Thorew Ith I dlvarded the top part f my suit ami Mruel. out ome more Tho I.M.-iml ivim nr.- nlmnii .nii. .,. grasp. Then suddenly, qulto rlcarlj, just us I was about to pull myself up 0" tho shore, I saw a woman standing on the bank and beard her shouting in a erv conventional olce: 'Private property! I'rivato property' 1 s..n: lis was too mneli Au I I caino up for tho tlrst count, and jurt neiore 1 sank back beneath tho blue, I ii.iii time in near here repeat. "Private property! Heaso Keep off:', I went down xery quickly this tune and very f,ir. When I aro.ic I saw, as though in a dieam, another woman standing bv the tlrst one and seeinitigl' arguing with her. "lie's drowning! she said. "I'm surn I r.in't help that '" the other orm answeicd. And thn lit a loud, im perious xoke" "I'rivato propertx ' "n visllon a1 lowcd ' ' Tho water idosed over mv head and ' stilled her hateful voice. "."o," shn was saying as I came up' for the third time, "I t-.in"! do It. If I make an exception of one I must make an exception of all." Although I bated to lie , udi about it. i I decided on my fourth inp down thst unless I wanted to be a. dead sailor I bad better bo taking stop.s. It was al most too late. Thero wasn't enough wind left lu mc to fatten a sniall-sU.-d bubble. "Thero ho is again !" she cried In a ; petulant xolco as I once more- appeared. I 'Why doesn't ho go away?" "He's just about to for good !" said the other lady. j With a pitiful yap I struck out fceblv j In thu general dim Hon of the shore. It ' wouldn't work. My arms n fured to1 move. Then ipilto suddenly and ' ueiiciousiy j jeir iwu sotr. tool arms rn""" "10" '"", "1y l,('"J " b"ek on a delicately upholstered shoulder. Some. how It reminded mo of tho old dam. "Home, .lames," 1 murmured, as I was slowly towed to shore Just befori closing my ojs I caugrit a fleeting glimpse of a Joung lady, clad in one of tho one-plccest une-pltce bathing suits I had over seen. Sho was bending over me sjmpathif lolly "Private property!" cried my tormen tor, shaking a finger at me. "What u pity!" r thought as I closed mv eyes and drifted off into sweet dreams. Presently 1 awoko to the hateful strains of this old hurdshell's voice: "Pea what j-ou'vo done!" sho was saying to tho Joung girl. "Vou'vn brought in n half-naked man. and now that ho has seen Jou In a muh worse condition than he. in, we'll have ten thou sand sailors swimming out to this Island lu ono continuous swarm ' When I returned to suoro It was in a lowboat with this fair jounn or. ature Tho faithful Pogarty Wns waiting on the beach for me. where. It later developed, ho bad bevn sleeping unite comfortably on mi unknown woman's high-powered spoit hat, ns Is only reasonable. (( uiuris'if. mil, hj i redcrick .1. Mvln Co.) Ayer Academy, London. Review, England. ' isM. WANAMAKER'S DOWN STAIRS STORE I WANAMAKER'S Down Stairs Store at Wanamalier's Nearly Every Woman Is Wearing Furs in some form nr other, and when days aro not ro cold n woman likes to wear n becoming scarf with her suit. Thero arc .carfs and mufTs. in abundance in tlio Down Stairs Stoic, and otic may be .suto thai every piece is plainly marked. There nie foxes dyed brown, black and taupe; black lynx and skunk, in both muffs and scarfs. Capes and stoles arc of Hud son seal (sheared muskrat). nu tria and mole. All bear little prkc-i. (MnrkrU A Trio of Practical Skirls that M'hool sirls or business women will find most practical. At 55 a black or navy blue all-wuol erj:c skirt has inset pockets. ' A I ?G.7.1 a Imply ucn navy blue cotton Venetian (it bus the twill of lino I gabardine) has odd inset pockets ' and a belt. At $7.:0 HiKood-IookinR khaki twill .skin has larfjo patch pockets and is belted. i M.irlpi Women's Fine Kidskin Gloves With Heavy Embroidery Beautiful dress gloves of finest kidskin are full pique sewn and have heavy embroidery in self-shades, white or black. They arc in white, black or a soft, creamy pastel shade. Usually such fine gloves are marked half again as much as this price of .$2 a pair. (f rntrtil) Black Sateen OHice Aprons, 45c Short nprons of excellent sateen, cut in circular design, arc equipped with two roomy pockets. !( f nlrHl) Spotless, New Writing Paper Some of It Is Special (lood-loo'ing long correspond ence cards in gray, white, cream or blue with perfectly fitting en velopes to match are 50c n box. Kach box contains 'i cards and '21 envelopes. At 35c a box, correspondence cards nro in thu conventional shape. You may chooe blue, white or lavender 21 cards and 'J4 envelopes. At o5c n box, writing paper is in blue, cream, pink or white with 21 sheets and 21 envelopes in a box, (( i-nlrnl) A Pretty Pink Nightgown is much beribboned and stitched with blue. It is made with points over the shoulders, trimmed with featherstitching and has a casing across tho fiont with blue ribbons slipping through and tying on the sides. Special at ?2.C3. In extra sizes, IS, 19 and 20, thero is a generously cut white nightgown edged about the neck and kimono sleeves with em broidery. $1.50. (Central) Knitted Pink t Bloomers, 60c Women's bloomers of knitted pink cotton have clastic nt tho waist and knees. Knitted cotton petticoats aie worn by a great many elderly women. Theso petticoats aro to bo had in white, black or in white with pink or blue borders. $1.50. (Central) CIS JANUARY 27, 1019 Three Hundred Smart Serge Dresses $10.75, $12, $13.50 and $15 At $I0.7r I lie liodice is IiImi.iv lip'nt. uiacK ncaus. II In 0 v V S2.- Spring Suits Are Interesting Affairs Tlicy have been here but n few riay.s and many women channinj? things these suits are. With .such good models lo wonder tney are llying out so At 5'23 quite a number of models of serge or poplin .show attractive pleated coats; many of them are rather .short waistcd. There arc tojj collars of silk on most of them. Many other suits of wool poplin, gabarditiOj tricotinc. mannish serge and Poiret twill are smartly tailored, and a great many of them hae attractive little vests of con trasting materials. S27.o0. 52.).7.", .$.52..jO, S;5."j and $:'7.."50. (Mnrki-ll Padded Silk Jackets Special at $1.50 Hand-quilted white silk jackets to wear under coats as an extra bit of warmth. They have long sleeves and are cozy and warm. ( flit nil) Kiddies' Rompers at $1 Neat little rompers" of blue, green or pink chambray are fine play clothes for the youngBters of 2 car to C. Tho pockets, culTs, belts and collars are piped with white. (Jood Little Dresses for Good Little Girls It pleases them so to have frocks that they like. It is good economy, too, for then they take care of them. To combine the pref erences of little girls with mothers' ideas of service is an art. It is well done in many frocks of gingham and chambray for girls of 2 years to C at ?2 to $3. (Ontral) Curtain Scrim at 15c a Yard The white scrim, with its tape-edged borders, needs only a hem at the top and the bottom to turn it into curtains. It is "G inches wide. Ruffled Whiteness Crisp, white muslin curtains, fully 2',s yards long, are edged with hemstitched ruffles. S2.7J a pair. Net Curtains in various braided designs are $3.D0 a pair. Bed Sets of white marquisette include a huge overspread with lovely medallions and insertions of lace and a bolster cover to match. They ar" special at ?ll a set. (( limtnut) Useful Laces Imitation filet lace edgings and insertions in various w idths make pretty trimmings for centerpieces, scarfs, curtains and the like. 8c to !J3c a yard. Shadow laces for camisoles have beading at top and bottom. 25c a ard. (C rnlrsli Spring's Close or the bright new foulaids would not venture forth in all their freshness, as they have done. Here now in green, black, tan and navy, w ith figures' and dots, luigo and small, uj inches wide at S1.G5 a yard. (Onlr.il) Pretty Pleat in gs Women who are wearing the new collarless frocks know just what a pretty touch a little frill around tho neck gives.' In Georgette crepe, organdie and chiffon they arc to be had in red (many styles in that color), Copenhagen blue, tan, navy combinations of rcd-and-navy, white and flesh color. 53c to $2.23 a yard. (Neckwear Section, (rntrnl) Navy and black fcrpc dicsars in simple, wearable sUle suitable for younK women. Some show pin tucking "and omc aic trimmed only with buttons. Sizes M, 1G and 18. At 511! arict of models at this price some with loose panel on the skirts, s'ome trimmed with buttons or with rippling flounces bound with braid. Vt 513.30 Here are braid-trimmed scipe fiork. some with Russian lines and cord girdles. Others show broad belts and collai less bodices. At Sl.l lloie ,ou will note Mime pictty toal clfecta with satin esters' and the new panel fronts quite elaborate with braid. Spring Sends Many New Taffeta Frocks And what suitable envojs they are! lleie we sec them liobbing with ball buttons or prettily flounced and draped. A iliiirnung dress in navy blue has a round white Georgette col lar picotted in blue, and Copenhagen ribbon is ued on the belt. lf.7.- and ?'JL'.7".. A New Idea in (icurcttu ! tins hand.some beaded taupe frock over a foundation of satin. cut nn bolero lines and is heavily embroidered in S.'i.V .si.o Other attractive new ..ilk frocks at, ?1C7 up to .:!U.7ri. MS, last. The Greater Portion of Our Women's Coat Stock Is Now Marked $25 to $37.50 ISetwcen these two prices jou may expect to find dozens of different kinds of coats, among them l'ompom and suede vclour coals lined with silk and trimmed with fur. These aro in many styles in regular and extra sizes. Coats with cape or shawl collars, and sometimes with fur cuffs and bandings, of scalene, racoon, nutria, skunk, opossum or dyed racoon. I'lush coats and coats of silk or wool vclour are quite without fur and arc prettily lined. There arc coats in all sizes and colors in models that are becoming to many. tv pes. livery coat is marked at a reduced price and savings amount to worth-while sums. Tweeds and Mixtures and there is quite a demand for these tuilorcd things aie icady in a dozen st.lc at ?10.5n to SJO. M.irl.Fll Pink Bandeaux at 50c They fasten in back, wlvre there is elastic, and they have tape shoulder straps. Quantities of Corsets at S1.30 and $2 aic m pink or white coutil in many, many models to fit all normal figures, from the slight to the stout. Front-Lace Gossard Corsets in two models of pink coutil arc fairly well boned to give the correct lines and yet afford comfort. You will notice many nice little pointi about them. The hose supporters are unusually good. SG. ( f ntrali INEXPENSIVE hand-- luggage has a corner of its own in the Down Stairs Store Central Section. 5 Styles of Women's Shoes at $3.50 a Pair Blaik calfskin shoes; Soft gray leather shoes; Gray kidskin shoes with cloth top; Hlack patent leather shoes with champagne 'kid tops; Brown kidskin shoes. All sizes aro in the lot, but not in each style. . Girls' Shoes at 52.83 a Pair The good, wide toes with their double tips arc very practical. The soles aro durable and the heels are low, Sizes run from 2 to 5's, Excellent Shoes for the Kiddies, $1.13 and $1.33 a Pair Sizes 2 to 5 are 51.13 a pair. Sizes 5 to 8 are $1.35 a pair. The shoes arc made of tan kidskin, black kidskin and black I patent leather, and nome of them have white tops. 1 (Cliealnut) r 13 X -? 519.75 and St2 are already finding choose from it isn't what any Hair Nets 50c a Dozen Black Blond and various shades of brown are in cap or straight net3, (Ontral) Dark Serge Frocks at $3.75 Cotton serge dresses for girls of t! years to 10 are neatly made in various styles. Most are in daik blue, but there are a few other colors and some plaids in the lot. Middy Skirts on good, white jean are pleated on white bodices for girls of 8 years to 14. $2.23. White jean middies with pockets have blue collars trim med with white braid. They will fit girls of 14 years to 20. ?2. (Outran A Handy Little Box for housewives is a card index for cooking recipes at 50c. It is a wooden box, and the recipes can be kept intact and clean. Girls with hope chests might tuck one away in a corner. (( ommrrrliil Matlniif rr, Ontral) ' 51 II 1 foi 'W-5 , .. In. . 1 ' Vl i ol t" -K :. sV.vWMrvJ- .vi&-? 5-wi rVCt rafrVaV1 r,9WMC7j jkijt&.uk&KW):
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers