ir- . .fl! " i; , . .. i f! "' V--v1,",'"'",t ;'' , I .V K:- ,v v V.r 4 Ir' If K' it IS It !-V .,1 . K- BATTLEFIELD HORROR ! DESCRIBED BY NURSE Returned Red Cross Worker 7'ls of Ministry Among Wounded and Dying A touching story of the liorrors of tlio battlefield was given last night by Miss Elizabeth Dewey, a lied Cross nurse re pently returned from France, at o demobilization dinner ot tho.Glmbcl lied qroes Auxiliary No. 306, In the Glmbcl Ted Room. Tlio nearly 304 men and women In tittendanco were plainly affected by Miss Dewey's recital of tho sufferings of our own American boys. She told of 'the advance near Solssons and revealed that at one tlmo thero wcro flvo iiundred wounded and dying men lying on stretchers waiting to receive attention. Miss Dowey was connected for more than a year with the Methodist Episcopal Hospital unit, headed by Dr. Robert U. Le Conte, sent to France from this city. "Such a sight ot suffering nnd sor row," said Miss Dowey, "with all these poor boys lying bo helpless around us. Somo of them were dying; many had been In that condition for days. Wo took care of them and dressed their wounds as rapidly as we could. From some wo had to cut their clothes, their cases were so urgent, nnd their uniforms covered with dirt and mire. e turned ii little room ot n small Inn, flvo miles behind the lines. Into a temporary op erating room, whero only six of us, two doctors, two nurses and two orderlies, labored for days to do all wo could with such limited facilities to relieve the men. We operated on many of them. "We had been ordered to a place near Solssons whero tho American troops wero to make an attaclu We wero alone with tho exception of Army Field Hos pital No. 12, and upon us had been placed the severe obligation of lian tiling the more serious cases. Tho room wo had chosen for our operating room we protected from German airmen by nailing rugs over tho windows. It made the conditions on the lnsldo almost un bearable at times, but day after day we kept at It, as tho men poured In. Bo many camo that they wero lying all about us on the stretchers awaiting their turn. They wero In awful agony, many of them, and we could hear their cries. Finally our supplies gave out and It was only tho flno effort of Dr. Robert G. Ixs Conte Which enabled us to bo rcsupplled and to contlnuo our work." The dinner wan given as a testimonial to the fine work done by thls.Red Cross unit It marked the cessation of the organization's regular meetings and hereafter the unit will not disband, but hold itself ready for all emergency calls. Ellis A. Glmbel praised tho members for the splendid record they had estab lished In making 11.450 garments, re- clnlmtng 2495 garments and In knitting 11G2 garments. As a taken ot apprecia tion for his co-operation and sympathy In the work, Mr. Qlmbel was presented with a silver humidor. Dr. Francis D. Patterson showed mov ing pictures of mercy work In France, and solos wero rendered by Miss Ado lino, Jason. BUSINESS CAREER OF PETER FLINT A Story of Salesmanship by Harold Whitehead . (Copyright) CCCXIII , t- T' CAMS up here to Farmdale on Sat V X urday. ' . Before I left New York I had a tele- ' Phono call from Abercromble, who said . lis wished to thank me for all I had done for him and to assure me that he ' would make It a special duty to look after the collection of contracts on which x I had some responsibility. "That's good of you, Abercromble," I said. I felt a bit mystified, or I'd never mentioned the matter to him. 'Tre"!! tell Mr. Duke that, will ye now, Mr. Flint?" re concluded, "for he made that aln o' tho stipulations ot his help. Qude-by, Mr. Flint, and dlnna forglt that ye ha only tae call on me at any time an' I'll bo real happy tao do what I can for ye, If only tae express ma ' gr-ratltude." Bruno Duke again he thinks of' V everything. I asked hm just before I t' left why he 'did so much for mo and ,? what I could do to repay him. ':L His answer was typical of him'. "I'll answer you on .your return from Farm- dale be sure that I have a reason for everything I do." ' ' "Can't you tell mo now. Mr. Duko?" i X asked earnestly. " . He shook his head. "Of course I '. could, but I never believe In talking about what I'm going to do till I'm jfi ready to do It now have a few days' good rest." Francis wanted to come with me, but business prevented, bo he said he would vy ioiiow in tne evening 1C He could get A away. Of course, he and sister X.ucy r- 1,I1I Urn M,lh1 In (ISA malB ba Via V folks at home are all topsy turvey. Somehow everything seems bo upset o different, that I cannot help feel that great changes are about to take place. If It wasn't for Mary my Mary V; id be back In New York. I don't . know why exactly, but somehow il felt "I that,, Bruno Duke Is to have a wonderful ' effect an ray career. ,r'l But Ivwant to tell or tbe mighty In teresting .time i had coming up ,ln the train, a stranger i aont even Know 1 his narno shared my seat with me. The v train was crowded and, ot course, we got-Into conversation. , . ' One' thing led- to another until we got around to .good old II. C. I "Isn't It fierce the way prices keep sky-hlghlngT" I remarked. V "Xnavs eo i uio imrunuaiiiBT power vt i( sv dollar naa snrunic areaasuuy,- no re-'- piled. "I can't see where, the thing will stop prices go up, 'SO1, folks strike and get salaries Increased. Then prices climb another notch and labor scraps for more .-.. - . J ja It rlia ttiaa no - It jnonc. um aw v. fo wvoa - VS Mlltf IrtfoVa at rmvlnp- mnrm hut th U4MII eww "- wp - workers can't live unless he gives way. Gee. but It's a tough problem I" "Yet It's possible for "most people to Increase their wages without the boss's .. l was tita atart1tn0 rAnlv1. 'i- Believe me. I aat. up at that and 1 t, gsspea. "Howr ' ', i "Let me explain," he began, "Sup- 4 PPe a man gets f 20 a week a unit for ' rent and board, a unit for clothes, a unit Lj r lor cigars ana enxeriainmeni, a unit lor carfares a unit for saving and Insur ance, a unit for education, and eovon. "For the sake of example; suppose his Income was divided Into ten units, of ex MinsoT of 13 each. That'spends all his Q ISO, Now, V he wishes to Increase his salary iz a weeK, ne can an so py giving up an unessential unit, or halt of two units. "What IS saved Is earned, eo If lie V saves a unit, or $3, he has actually In creased bis salary 12 a week, for he has i' that much in cash more than he had before. ' ," , j "Doing thfs will benefit him In other vv'ays. He will have eome time to use to, better advantage, and the elimination jrtf most unessentlaU Improves general ,. TL. hullh. 1 . "y. this nlan anybody ,cttn lnorease uac -vrx wjhwk -B-f .wno:' HOMEAFTER THRILLING EXPERIENCES k L' NV",- ' i. V- ; TB 1bHbbbbbbbBbVj"v I i " X iBBBBBBBBBBBBK BBBBIlir BBT 'BBBIf BM $ ft, jj lBBBBflBflBflBflBflBflBBBBB AHB 'jrBBBBBflBflBflF K t A 4BflBflBflKlflBflBr!BflHBBBflBflBflBflBflBflBflBflBfl!BBK lff MDk "KaBBBBBBfl! SsaBBflBBJastaBUBBBSBfBiB'BMBB'BBBflBH Mils Hannah Hobart, well known socially in this city, has arrived at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Charles Wheeler, at Wane, after fifteen months' service as a lied Cross nurse in France. Hospitals in ithlch she served frequently were under fire And So They Were Married By HAZEL DEYO BATCUELOR CowHdM, 1)1). iu Public Lciletr Co. HUMA? nature Is a funny thing. Scott's very objection to Nick Car son had made him the more attractive In Ruth's eyes. Until then he had bcefi a diversion, something to take her mind off herself. Thero was one good thing about Itutli's meeting with Nick Car son, however. He had restored her sense of balance. That afternoon she had been timed, not sure of herself; now she was confident of her charms, sure of her attractions. Scott had ob jected to her knowing 'this man. That sounded like jealousy. What other rea son could there possibly be? "Of course," her tnoughts ran llloel cally, "If he had been stupid and un attractive, he would have been utterly safe for me to know. But I notion that when Scott chooses a friend, he is careful about her looks. If Betty had not been so attractive, It Isn't likely that Scott would have cared half so much about knowing her." Which c6ncluslon was hardly fair to cott, nnd Buth knew It, even though she would not admit It even to herself. That evening was like old times. Ituth nnd Scott both -forgot about Alice and the' Impending trngedy of her life. Once Scott did mention It, and his face sobered. Ruth had been packing his traveling bag and some trivial lit tle thing had suggested the divorce. "I know wo ought to feel terribly, said Buth. "but somehow I can't feel sorry for Alice. Scott. The' only feeling I have Is one of gladness for Bert." "But Alice is my sister, after all. Scott returned. "I 'can't help being sorry that she has spoiled her life. And she really has, you know. Ruth. Alice will be a bitter, disillusioned woman from now on." There was a short period of reflection and thought on tho Bubject, and then It was forgotten in tho delight of being together again In utter comradeship. Neither of them remembered that tho news of Alice's divorce had done n great deal in restoring mem to meir old status. It was not until the next morning when Scott was drinking his Lecond cup ot coffee that the subject of Nick Carson was broached. If either of them had remembered the fact that they had not settled tho question of Ruth's meet ing with Carson, neither had said any thing till Scott mentioned casually, "By the way, sweetheart." as though he had n.v.r thoucht of It. till that very mo- Pment'and then not at all seriously. "I really mea , o uuuui .in, Carson." Ruth's heart leaped suffocatingly. Why had Scott suddenly "mentioned Nick Carson? Was ho really so Jeal ous? "What do you meari?" Ruth queried Innocently. "I don't want you to see him again. .1 want you to promise me that you won't. Believe me, dear, I'm not saying this because of any foolish reason." "Why Scott, you talk as If you actu ally Buspect me o'f liking the man more than I should, and I never saw him till this afternoon.'1 Scott flushed a dull red. "It does sound foolish," he admitted. "But Just the same I'd feel a lot better about It If I heard you say you were 'porfectly willing not to see him again." "And If I did say lust that, what good would it do? How can I tell whether or not I'll over see him again?" Scott was silent. The thought had suddenly occurred to him that he was prolonging an Incident that might have been caused by the merest chance, that he was In fact keeping Ruth's mind on the subject through constant suggestion of It to her. "Well," he said finally, "we'll Just drop It then. You know how I feel. I simply, don't want you to be friendly with him, that's alL" Which was an unfortunate thing to say, because he gave no reason and Ruth had said al most the same thing to him not long ago without accomplishing anything. . "You're going?" Ruth breathed, com ing around the table to him and forget ting everything else. It was their first separation. Half an hour later she was lying face downward on the davenport sobbing desperately, wondering .how she was going: to endure not seeing Scott for at least three days. It wasn't until late afternoon that she remembered anything about Nick Carson. Then It came to her suddenly that she and Scott had not really decided anything. She hadn't promised anything either, not that she would have, even If Scott had pinned her down to It. Scott himself had made A Superb, Thrilling, Spectacular Novel, Surpassing Anything in Modern Fiction The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse By'BLASCiO IBANEZ, Foremost Novelist in Europe Cloihf (1.90 pottage extra). At all bookatorta or may be ordered f , Jirtct, from -. BUTTON & CO., 6S1 Fifth Ave., New York EVENING PUBLIC It plain to her that he Intended to settle those things for himself, and she naturally had the same privilege. So much had happened since yester day afternoon when she had been so utterly miserable, and Nick Carson had had a great deal to do with It. "It's not that I really want him for a friend," Ruth explnlned to herself, "It's Just that I'll be grateful to him forever for what ho has done. I don't feel as If I could ever be Jealous of Scott again." Which perhaps was true, for after all, hurt pride and Jealousy are very nearly akin, and what Nick Carson had, really done was to entirely restore her confidence In herself and her own attractions. (Tomorrow brglnn the fourth Install ment of till serial. It la called "The Other JIan.") Adventures With a Purse "IT1TE some tlmo ago I told you about x oook, a dook ueaung with the lighter, more humorous phases of thet war. Those who read It liked It, I know.' Well, now comes a sequel to It, a funnier, ' more entertaining than the flrRt. Says tl;o young man "Spring is coming. Yes terday I cpught a fly, and It made mo feel real romantic." You'll find yourself chuckling over each page, and more thnn nnA nfatrr, will rnrrv u.lll. 1, n ui hearty laugh. This book Is priced at. seventy-five cents. "That's my petticoat." you tell your sister, emphat'cally. "It most certainly Is not," she may reply. "I know mine because It has a button off." Hum. Just so, but In that case. In order to dis tinguish two similar petticoats a but ton must remain eft" one. No, a wiser plan would be to mark your underclothes nnd stockings. There comes narrow tape with Initials in red at short Intervals. You cut off one Initial and sew it on the disputed garment. These little mark ers, wlilch come with any Initial, are exceedingly convenient and from thirty to thirty-six may be had for ten ctnts. Only In story books do we hear of a girl's being Improved by freckles. Most of us would give ft great' deal If we could rid our complexion of these per sistent Ilttlo brown' marks. No doubt you have tried , lemon nnd probably everything else you ever heard of with Indifferent success. But here Is some thing new and If you dislike your freckles very much you will probably consider It worth trying. It is a freckle cream which, if applied diligently and with regularity, should result In a mark ed Improvement, It Is said. At any rate s'nee It costs but fifty-five cents and since so much Is claimed for It, surely It Is worth a hopeful trial. For the names of shops where nr- Icies mentioned In "Adventures With . a Purse" can be purchased, nddress Kdltor of Woman's Page. nvBN'iN'o Public LcD.ai:n. or Phone the woman's Department. Walnut 3000. I nvincible 7c Box, Fifty Clear, S3J!5 FRINGS BROS CIGARS I ondres 6c Box, Fifty Cigari, S2.7S 3 LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, RED CROSS NURSE HOME Miss Hannah I lob art Back After Fifteen Months of Service After fifteen months' experience In France as a Red Crosi nurse, Miss Han nah Hobnrt, prominent In social circles here, Is at the home of her grandmother, Miss Hobnrt arrived In New York last week on tho Rochnmbeau. "t really could not tell you of any experience which I had while serving at rhq front which stands out nbove tho others," Miss Hobnrt said today. "They wcro all so wonderful and the soldiers and people always so relf-sacrlflctng and splendid. I moved nbout all over France for more than a car, nnd every plnce I went, everything I went through, gavo mo tho 'samo deep and vital im pression both' of the tragedy of war and the nobility of thoso taking tho Bad parts in it. "Of course, I havo been under fire In the hospitals, which once riecessltated our evacuation, and my last active work was driving an nmbuiance. It was a continuous experience which I never shall fcrgeL 1 was glad to havo tho great privilege of doing my little part." Before her departure for Franco' Miss Hobart look a three months' nursing course under the supervision of the New York Young Women's Christian Anso elation in the spring of 131". 'That Hum mer she received her practical training In the sanatcrlum of her uncle, Dr. Henry Norrls, at Itutherfordton, 8. C. Miss Hobart made her debut In 191C at a tea given by her step-grandmother, Mrs. Charles Wheeler. She Is related to the Thayer, Elliott and Norrls fam ilies and to the Countess Pappenhelm, Iwiiubo engagement io v-oum iiauen. ot Denmark, was announced some time SENATE SUFFRAGE VOTE SET Women Lack One Necessary to Win Monday Washington, Feb. 4. Tho woman suf frage amendment to tho Federal Con stitution will he called up for a final vote In the United States next Monday Senator Jones, of New Mexico, chair ""(n of the Senate Committee on Woman Suffrage notified tho Senate yesterday that ho will call up the Anthony reso lutions for final disposition of It on that day. Th suffragists, according to a poll of tho Senate made by both parties, lack one voto of tho tvo;thlrds neces sary to pass It. Their efforts to per suade Senator Trammell, ot Florida, to vote for the amendment havo been un availing, according to tho Senate leaders. 1 VbMHIbiHbWI i i,. . N mssamimm. Even Though Mother's Away "rATHER'S breakfast is "just like Mother makes" thanks - to daughter and Teco Flour. All daughter does is "add water . and bake." Then in she walks with a plate of steaming, savory pancakes ! "It's in the flour" YES powdered malted but termilk is mixed in Teco only giving these pancakes an appe tizing and delicious flavor all their own. And there are many other dishes just as wholesome and de- lightful that can be prepared with . Teco. Mrs. Ida C. Bailey Allen tells how in her new Recipe Book. Send for it Free. TECO . SELF-RISING . PANCAKE FLOUR B ( THE EKENBERG CO., Crisp Ave., Cortland, N. Y. L. C. -WHITE. lUpmtnl.tbc Drei.l DIJ, ThUidtlpIili, I'. rrco MNCAaElWJt K. ) ga .g GETS $7801 FOR GIRLS' WORK Division A Makes Report in Y. W. C. A. Campaign Division A, of the campaign commit V to raise $150,000 for tho Uermantowi Y. W. C. A., the Business Women's Christian League and tho Hast Knd Cen tral Field Committee of tho National Y. W. C. A., has already gathered sub scrlptloqs totaling 17801. DO. Dlvla'on 11 will make Its first report tonight at C820 Ocrmantown avenue. Throughout tho ten days of tho cam paign tho two divisions will report on alternnle nights. Kach division Is di vided Into thlrteen.teams and a pennant Is presented to the te,am that brings In tho best dally report. Last night the pennunt went to the team of which Miss Janey McMullen is captain. TIip sum collected will go to a general fund for girls' work In this vicinity. The executivo boards of tho three organiza tions .conducting tho campaign will keep separate accounts of subscriptions re ceived by themf Yesterday these In cluded contributions from Mrs. Edwnid uok, .Mrs. W'lllam U Mckean and airs, George W, Klkins. J. G.BLAINE TO WED AGAIN Noted Statesman's Son to Take Third Wife i New York, Feb. 4. James C. Blulnc, son of the noted Maine statesman, who was Secretary of Stato In Harrison's administration. Is to tako a third wife, In the person of Mrs. Beryl Whitney Wheeler, of Rockland, Cal. Mn Blalno Is fifty years old nnd his brlde-to-bo thlrty-rour. Blaine's Ilrst wife was Marie Nevlns, on artless, whom he married In 1886, much against tho wishes of his parents. Sho obtnlned a Dakota dlvorca from him it. I lST'L' and returned to tlio stage. i Tho second Mrs. llialne was Martha Hlcliborn, daughter of Hear Admiral Hlchborn, and a scvclal favorite In Wnsh- ington. Her father and mother were opposed to her murrlugo but she over came the'r objections. Their wedding , In Waxhlngton. on July 4, 1901, was a poclnl event. Tho couple separated llvp jears inter, ami -urs. ifiaino the Bccond went to Dakota. and obtained a divorce He has a son by his first wife. Mc.Ydoo Council for "Movie" Company l.ex. Angeles, Cnl., Feb. 4. William C. JlcAdoo, formerly Secretary of the Treasury, was retained today as counsel by a recently organized moving picture company Mr. McAdoo Is spending tlio winter near here. fteb& Tii sr i&AfohmiXK FEBRUARY 4, 1919 WANAMAKER'S D0WM February .',, 1919 Suits That Are runners of Spring vvi, . I. ,, .. .. . ....- oucu attractive suits nor zon women know that epring uruinu mem. Materials are mannish serge, Poiret twill, tncotino and wool poplin. .. ??,eymre b?li!iful,v tailored and lined with pretty silks. Of lino they are slim and graceful, with coats. that are trimmed with flat braid, beau- !i i 1L1 roldorcd or cut w,th lonK tuxedo collars nnd little vests of contrasting materials. $25 to $42.50 (Market) Longcloth $ 1 .90 a Piece ard pieces at $1.00 a piece, or by the yard at 19c. Excellent Ginghams, 30c a Yard , You will be surprised to see the quality of this S!!?v.BmiS,?t is .32. 1,nchcs wido in a nUf"ber of checks, plaids and plain colors. Remnants lowCinpricee.SS K(ls " VariUS lenRths are auite (Onlrnl) Spring Is in Every Fold of Foulard The sprifrhtliest white dots and fiKures flourish on grounds of various colors. The foulard is 35 inches wide and specially priced at $1.60 a yard. Charmeuse $2.25 a Yard of excellent quality is 40 inches wide in black, navy blue, Belgian, brown and -plum. (Central) New, Little Bloomer Frocks for 'cirls of 2 years to C are made of durable K'"K hnm in two shades of blue and in tan. The pocket-flaps, the collars and the cuffs arc made of cream-bleached muslin stitched in blue. ?3. (Central) Lovely Spring Frocks of Crepe Meteor, $23.75 . Some attiactive models made of this material have just arrived. One is in navy, taupe and brown. The bodice shows a broad collar with self-covered buttons on he revers and tucked vestee. The sleeves are trimmed with rows of buttons, too, and there is pretty bead embroidery on.the girdle. Another, trimmed with beads, comes in navy, black and taupe. Tho bodice of this frock has a white satin collar. Serge Frocks at $13.50 A good model in navy and black serge has a collarless bodice. Rows of braid on the sleeves, broad belt and pockets trim them effectively. $13.50. A Number of Serge Frocks Between $12 and $15 They show new Spring touches, such as tunic skirts and much braid trimming. (Market) Women's Underwear at Special Prices Fine white ribbed cotton shirts and drawera at $1 the parmnnt. The shirt3 are made with high necks and long sleeves and the drawers are ankle length. They are slightly fleeced for extra warmth. In both regular and extra sizes. Union Suits of fine white ribbed cotton at $1.55 a suit. They arr low neck, sleeveless, ankle length style, slightly fleeced. Women's Black Cotton Stockings, 25c a Pair, Special They are in a medium weight with well re-enforcod feet and garter tops. (Central) Boys' Union Suits $1.15, Special Of gray ribbed cotton, slightly fleeced, in high neck, long sleeve, ankle length style. They are for boys of 4 to 10 years. (Central) Petticoats, and More Petticoats White petticoats good, long, full ones begin at 85c for petti coats of muslin with lawn ruffles. Then others are $1; and at 81.25 you will find seersucker petti coats that do not have to be ironed. Pretty white nainsook petticoats trimmed with lace or embroidery go up to $5. Short white petticoats are 73c to $2. White percaline petticoats are adorned with colorful Oriental designs and have elastic at the waict. White sateen petticoats are Jn variety. Many of them have double panels in front and in. back. -$1.25 to $3. Gingham Petticoats, Too in many, many stripes are $1; extra sizes are $1.25. Specialat$3.85 Silk, Petticoats With Jersey Tops The taffeta flounces' are in black and navy blue or In nu merous lovely changeable colors. (Central) STAIRS at Wanamaker's Fore loom up on tho Is surely not far Sturdy, Every-Day Umbrellas at $1.50 The covers are of strong American taffeta (cotton) over paragon frames, and there are handles for both men and women. The women's handles have cord loops and the men's are crook or opera shape. Give the little chap a bamboo walking stick and he will feel just as big and grown-up as his daddy. They are 25c. (Market) New Cretonnes arc arriving every day. Blue birds and other gay songsters are perched among flowers. Every piece is 36 inches wide. 35e, 45c and 50c a yard. Silkolene for covering quilts is 30 inches wido in Persian and floral de sign?. 35c and 40c a yard. (Cheitnut) In the Rug Sale . 8.3x10.0 feet Seamless Tapestry Brussels nigs, $28.50. x 9x12 feet Seamless Tapestry Brussels rugs, $29.50. 4.0x7.0 feet Seamless Plain Color Velvet rugs, $15. Ux9 feet Seamless Plain Color Velvet rugs,' $22.50. 8.3x10.6 feet Seamless Plain Color Velvet- rugs, $37.50. 9x12 feet Seamless Plain Color Velvet rugs, $40. On the Aisle 24x36 Plain Color Rag Rugs, 75c 27x54 Blue Rag Rugs, $1.50 (Cheitnut) n - t Gray or Brown Shoes for ; Women $4.90 a Pair , Gray kidskin shoes with cloth or kidskin tops to match laca-; high. They have high or medium heels. y Brown calfskin shoes with double tips have high, medium or low heela. All sizes are in the lot at $4.90, lan'c flexnA Tturntiln I Men's Good, Durable Shoes $4.25 a Pair Dull black leather shoes are made on. English lasts or with wide toes, Tho soles are welted and satisfactorily weltedi 0fettO jil. t W 2Ei WANAMAKER'S & Pffa m All Remaining FURS Are Marked at Average HALF PRICE for a Clearaway Here are separate muffs or scarfs of dyed taupe, brown and black fox, of dyed black lynx, Australian opossum, skunk, dyed black lynx, racoon, nutria, wolf, mole. Hudson seal (muskrat) and many other furs. All average half price. Also a Few Fur Rugs Much Reduced (Market) PROPER supplies for the new school term are ready in the Com mercial Stationery Store, Central. ' Good Corsets at $2.50 One is of pink coutil for aver age to medium figures. It is well bonedf but comfortably short in front. The other in of figured pink poplin for average to medium stout figures. The' skirt is long and well-boned in back. With Pink Silk ftots tKero are pretty corsets of fine mercerized white poplin. They will fit average figures. $2.85. (Central) A Snowy Apron to top a 'neat uniform for a maid is of lawn with a little bib. It is edged all around with ric-rac braid. $1.25. (Central) Trim Blark Uniforms for Maids At S3, a black soiesette dress with a convertible collar. At $3.50, another soiesette dress with a little turn-over on the high collar and turn-back cuffs of snowy lawn. At $6.50, a fine black mohair dress also has a convertible col lar. All have long sleeves. (Central) Red is finding itself much sought to go with dark silk and serge frocks. Many kinds of frillings to soften the neck of a frock are of chiffon or Georgette in all red or red with a touch of navy blue. Many other pleatings in flesh color, tan, Copenhagen blue and white are also 55c to $2.50 a yard. i (Central) bu'-.tot in every style. I An CkA " Udren'g Shoes $3 knd$4.25atPkir. They Ore made of Trfaqk ctt-; skin on sensible widetee.afcikMfc They lace high ami' hePgHfi welted o1m. in ! i A iawj ;' . v, ; ., m M M' 'V! i5 i ?A tM n 1i 14 3 m 4 m fi Hi 'm vlli yj , '?& .it i f m n n Al H .5 a h? . 'A, - SSJBBBJIf BjBBJMBBBB' f J 'j.1 ' ' . Jij- ' a,e!'v.iTL?Tt3LJrr .i EWiTT&mi V-' I ft-"' '1 ,. '''-, ?. ' 1 1 iJ'i''W ' .s-.TCJ mj m nnv " . XV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers