' !' I l it 1 lu pa i . j . to K I i.-vJH The Woman's x Exchange TODAY'S INQUIRIES 1. IVhat American Woman handle thi rot' reaponilrnrei of the Hoard of Ceniora In Maihlniton, 1. C.T X. In what novel war did Ceori Wathln lon wear his hair? 3. What dtjlo of aklrt, ontt popular, ti now returning to favor? 4. Hour ran n poorlr lighted room with dark woodwork lie brightened In effect? 0. When a drop of jfJloir fulls Into the white of fir, how can It ho takrn out aucceMfullj? fl. Atlmt practical me ran be. made of If ft. oter plrrea of cretonne? YESTERDAY'S ANSWERS 1. rotmatMlrnernl'niirlen,a two dauih. lera. )lim I.urr llurlenon and Ml Hldnex llurlrnon, hold the official rank of jeomrn In the navjr. !. In redecorating adjoining roorna the lm portant fact that the colors raaj elah when the door helneen Is open should Iw remembered, and harmonizing colors should be choeo. 3. The famous rlierrr tree mar lie made of nnj- brnmli planted In a doner pot and llllnl with randy cherries. A tard Is attached to enrli one requiring the ruest who plrks the cherry to do n "stunt" for Ihe amusement of the com pany. i. Our first President. When he was four teen enrs old, wrote In his copybook! "Kle enrlv. that by habit It mar be come familiar, agreeable, healthy and comfortable. It may he Irksome for a while to do this, but that will soon wear ofT." 5. The nrct style of dress Irlmmlnr Ik "pumh-work embroidery." which Is ejelet embroidery worked In rope silk, 6. riartng n piece of coarse sandpaper un der Ihe meat chopper before ecrenlne It on the table will hold It firmly In place, , , Tlirco Wee Killcns To the Editor rt H'oman's rnoc." TJsar Madam Whllo roatllnK the ErrMvn Pumio l.Trarn, I saw the letter In which the writer requested a kitten, 1 have three which I would llko to Bive to some one who would Blvo thctn booj homes. They are four days old and too ouns to leave their mother. If Htiy of them are desired. I will keen them until they nra old enough to leave their mother. MUS. V. Two of tho kittens will be given to readers who spoke for them, but who would like to have the other wee kittle? Letters for Mrs. !'. will be forwarded toher. Name for Club To the Ctltlor of U'omnu'a Poor: Uenr Madam Will sou kindly auagott some appropriate names for a ilub of hoys and Blrls which will meet in tho evening to enjoy jrood times? I ould like to have them as soon hb possible, MILDnUl). How would any ot Ihe following .suit Sou: Happy -do- Lucky Club, Happy Hour Club, tho Starslilnc Club, the Main bow Seekers, tho Smllcrs or tho Good Tlmo Band? Washington's Birthday Parly To the r.dltor o Woman's Pane: Dear Madam Will sou kindly print In your column Barnes, decorations and re freshments for a IJeorco WaBhlnjtton parly, to bo held February 22? .It. A. C. If you will send a self-addressc), stamped envelope, I shall bo glad to mall ou the giiines. decorations, etc., for a Washington's Birthday party. Welcome to a Stranger To f hr Killtnr nt Wamau's Paar! Dear Mad.im Knowlntr you to be kind" nnd helpful to others, I am requestins a little aid myself. I am on out-of-town Blrl, twenty. three years old, spending the winter In Camden I would like to know of some school where I could tako u rourse In arithmetic. Brum mar and spelling. Thankln: you, STRANGER. Tou can take these courses at the freo ev'enlng classes held three nlghls a week In the Junior High School, Harl don iivenuo and Newton. Camden. There are also evening cour?es to be had at small rofet In the Y. W. C. A.. 223 Broad way, Camden. If you wish to como to Philadelphia for the studies, there are any number of free public night schools you can attend. You can get the ad dresses of these at the administration building of the Board of Hducatlon on South Nineteenth street between Chest nut and Market streets. To Take Out Dye Stain To the Editor of il'oman'a Pane: Dear Madatn Will you klndlv Inform ms what to do with u centerpiece In which the color has run7 It -Is a white crash affair, worked In blue and iireen, and the leaves, done in Kreen. have run. I have Just washed It for tho first "m'-.,, Hunnlng color stains aro often difficult to remove, as the composition of the dye Is not always known. You might try tho potaBsluni permanganate treat ment. This Is sometimes very effectual SSJn dealing with colors that have run. Prepare and dissolve tho permanganate as follows: Dissolve one teaspoonful of the crystals In a pint of water and apply a little of this to the stain with a medi cine dropper or u clean cork, and, allow It to remain for about five minutes. He movo any plnl; or brown stains left by the permanganate by applying a little lemon Juice. Precede the treatment by sponging nnd follow by thorough rinsing. You may have t6 repeat the treatment a couple of times. If this does not re move tho stain, apply a little Javelle water to the stain with a medicine drop per, but don't allow It to stay on more than a minute. Then apjily oxalic acid to neutralize tho Javelle water and rinse lu bowl ot watpr. You can buy these materials In any drug store. What a Citizen Really Is . To the Editor of Woman's Tooe: Dear Madam Aro French persons who como to this country allowed by their bo ernment to become American citizens? Also, aro they compelled to -so back to Trance "A highly interesting story, all the more interesting for its undoubted authenticity and permanent historical value." Philadelphia Press. Ambassador Morgenthau's Story All the interest of a novel and besides the satisfaction of permanent knowledge of a record which will be read as long as written history last's. At all booksellers. Net, $2.0Q. DOUBLEDAY, PAGE & CO. niOTOI'I.AVH H A OWNED AND MANAGED BY MBUBER8 Or THE UNITED EXHIBITORS' ASSOCIATION BELMOri UU AbUVti MAIIIHH.' tAVIn VK" -irri-k a D eoTU'st 60TUt CEDAIf AVKNUsI vnnn STONE In Pi II IIIII UNDER, TUB TOP COLISEUM MAIIKET nsmVBBN 40TII AND euTH irnnn STONE In 'UNDBIl TMU TOl1'' ,-.1 -AMI . I Ota. MapUwoo4 at;s. COLONIAL. 3ilfl and Ui P. XI. j. WAnrtEW KEnmoAN in l-I tDTTlTA 0TU MARKET BT9. EUKfcivA MATINEB DA1I.T WAIXACB RBID In "TOO MANY MILLIONS" W t FRANKFORD 4T1B Franktard Ar. STAR OABT In 'UKIS WUHAPI" JEFFE KJ J6TK AND DAUPHJN il BrV' ,MAT. AU,T BfeJg "? gSggaM". jf CORP. BENJAMIN LEIBOWITZ He is spending a short furlough at his home, 4136 Cambridge street, before reluming to France as a member of base hospital No. 113. He has been assigned to special work on a troopship raring for t-liell-.'liork , and mental patients being brought to the United Slates when called by the government? I heard they hsd to bo back or tnty never would bs allowed to bo back again. Are Amerlcnns who havo become citizens of another country compelled to come back when called7 riesse tell mo what countries compel their citizens to come back' CUMOL'S. Tho French who come to this country aro most certalnlv allowed by their mother country to become citizens here If Ihey choose. France could not recall her former citizens once they had be come naturalized here. What you prob ably heard was that the countries over seat" reserved the right to recall their citizens to fight for their respective flags those who wero merely living In America and had not become naturalized, Americans who become cit izens of other lands could not be recalled by tho United States. To become a citizen of a country you do not merely go and reside in that country. You take out papers In which you claim alleglnnce to u new flag and renounce, allegiance to the old. TWO PRIESTS SURVIVE MOTHER Mrs. Catherine Kelly Will Be Buried Tomorrow in Holy Cross Two sons who are priests, nnd a daughter In the convent of the Sisters of St. Joseph survive Mrs. Catherine Kelly, whose funeral will tako place to morrow from her home, 703S raschall avenue. Mr?. Kelly, who was widely known In Cnthollc circles, died on Friday nfter it short Illness. The sons who survive her are tho Bcv. David F, Kelly and the KeV. ICugene A. Kelly. Her daugh ter Is Sister St. Oswald. Members of the I.caguo of the Sacred Heart and other organizations of the church will attend the funeral. Solemn requiem mass will be celebrated at St Clement's Church nt 10 o'clock. Inter ment will be In Holy Cross cemetery. Spring Showing SPORT WOOL SUITS and COATS. $25.75 27.75 29.75 and up New Blouses Millinery Skirts 1338 S. Penn Square Lincoln Bldg. Uppoitte Publishers r-HOTopi.Ayw R lUMRfl t'MUNT BV. UlHAltD AVE. jwmuis Jumbo JunctisnonFrank(ord'X" DOROTHY DAI.TON Inr 'QUICKSANDS" I Of! KT MD AND WCUST BTRCETS -wv-'-''' Mats. 1 s80, SiSft. Eves. 03U u H WALI.ACB REID In "THIS UUH- NIVnM MD AND MARKET 8T8. Mv-UN , VllS. T ana I GLADYS T.E8I.TB In "FORTUNES CHILD" PARkT niDas ave. & dauphin rr r-rvrw mi aitn. kv-. bus u 11. WALLACE REID In "TUB DUB" RIVOI I MD AND SANSOM ST8.. il V Jll Matins DeU, NAZIMOVA In " "BIB FOR BYE" STRAND "anaVoo ELSIH KERaU80N In ms rARiBiAN wire" WEST ALLEGHENY fSJSS, 7fienlisfiSfiop &T2 ! GT7 Now Ki'JlsX. U.M P iWi m b'O 'As&Rrk uy nan Zkrm'T 'iTrWtt EVENING PUBLIC And So They Were Married By HAZEL DEYO DATCULLOR CopyrttM, lilt, b-j Public Ltiotr Co. NICK' CATISO.V had no real Idea of what vvns to come of his relations ttllh. nuth naymond. As has been said, he vvns no villain, but he wa essentially felflsli and he had no scruples about tnklnir whatever camo his way. 'When he took nuth l-ome that evening- he was esneclallv rhnrmlnir. He did nothing; further to alarm her and she almost forgot the episode of the hand, nitnoii but not quite, for she did remember It later on ami It rliado ner uncomfortnble. "I want you and your husband tc come to Polly's masquerade pari), ne said. n ha left nuih at the door. "She Wedco for himself. Tin W as SOW. In a way, that he had frightened RuMi by taking her hand that way. but he was almost certain that he had fixed mat ters up all right later and that she had been perfectly reassured of his friend sh'p. When Uuth flew Into the apartment out of breath from the long climb Bhe found her mother therej Mrs. Rowland looked at her disapprovingly. "nuth, jou shouldn't leave Scott like this," she said, In a tone that was al most severe for her. nuth's smllo faded "Darling, 1 knew I nm late," she said, repenttntly bending over him. "Not too near," he warned, edging away. "She Isn't n bit careful of her self, mother. Why, I'm glad you stay ed," returning to Mrs. lion-land's re mark. "She hatn'1 left me excepting for n few minutes nt a time since I have been 111. Did jou have a good time?" he queried. "Oh, fine. I stajca for tea" "Just you two?" nuth remembered that he had asked that very question the afternoon she had been out with Isabel and sho had on avvered In very much the same way., "No, Nick took us. He met us after ward." Iluth did not say that Nick had also taken them to lunch. She also ' omitted the fact that Polly had failed, to meet them and that Nick had taken her alone to tea. She was uncomfortable In omitting these details, but not for tho' world would she have told her mother, anyway, and she comforted berrelf by saying that If nccesjary she could tell Scott later. "I don't exactly approvo of the way you run around with other men, Iluth," I said Mrs. Rowland. "Why, Nick Is Polly's brother. It's perfectly proper." "Who Is this Polly? I havo never heard of her." Scott made no effort to tell and Ituth! flushed uncomfortably. Unconsciously she had called Mrs. Dayton by her first name as Nick did and she had met her only twice. "Friends of ours," said nuth, airily. 111 let you know about it '"' "J I be much better not to say anything It Is very early and she ,"" u,.nv $. nbout lt ono ny or nnother? . "J ?", as, V?" """""'uSy1 She Hew about lighting the ryven for and Polly had spoken of It verv B1 , ,he C110p,, getting out tlio-brcad and but-I themselves. There vvas nhlne deflnU ter on ,he vwtBb,f Hhe cuuW at all about when they o'dlf.". " hfHr ,he ,ow murnlur f conversation , Mck simply used It as a P"111 "going on Inside. Kvcrs thing wns quite seeng Iluth again-very soon. J'1:' domestic. And then quite suddenly she. had done was simply to fit In a neat lime ... . hi ,.r,. ,,i.rn, K,,. Certified by the Philadelphia Pediatric Society Whlker- Gordon Just as it comes from the Cow Natural Milk Clem Even the microscope finds it clean Daily laboratory tests prove that the methods of milk production of the Walker-Gordon Labora tory Company are entirely justified. ' The milking herd is made up of strong, healthy animals. Thorough and frequent cleansing of the barns, the cows and the milkers' hands during the milking period is rigidly enforced. Quick cooling and bottling of the milk, which is always kept at a low temperature, further helps the milk to pass the final check of the microscope. SUPPLEE-WILLS-JONES MILK CO. Distributing Agents for Philadelphia, Atlantic City & Vicinity Winntr of Twelve Gold Medals Telephone, Poplar 5J0 rnoTOPuyya AlUmUo IS' o. Morris Psssj unit Av- AinambraMst. Daily at at evs. 8.45 LOUI3 UKHK18U.N in "OK. JOHNNYI" A DT 1 f 05D AND THOMPSON STS. ArULLLJ MAT1NED DAILY REX BEACH'S too rATro kioht;' ADPM1IA CHESTNUT Below 10TH ARCAU1A hi a. m. tonus i. ii. JOHN BARRYMORE In "HCnB COMES THE BRIDE" til I ICnlRH BROAD STREET AND rSLiUliDllAL' SUSQUEHANNA AVE. WILLIAM KARNUM In "THE RAINIIOW TRAIL" BROADWAY aWSW"- D, W. GRIFFITH'S "TUB ROMANCE Of HAPPY VALLEY" CHESTNUT HILL "ZSZXZ CONSTANCE TALMADOE In "WHO CARESt" I-aIDDTCQ MAIN ST.. MANAYUNK EM" KtOO MATINEE DAILY fONSTANOB TALMADOE In "MRS. LErriNOWELL'B BOOTS" FAIRMOUNT "M&Af82FSU& DOROTHY DAI.TON In "HARD IJOILttD" A!TI V THEATRE 1S11 Msrkst Bt. I AWIIL'I a a, M. to MlJnlsht. WALLACE hElD n "THE DUB" eXLl CT THEATRE Bslow Sprues POlrlO't MATINEE DAILY WILLIAM DFMOND In "LIFE'S A FUNNY PROPOSITION" GREAT NORTHERN Vf Wai T1IKDA TIARA In "THE. SHE-DEVIL' IlvADCRlAI 0TH WALNUT 8TS. lMrtrIAU. Msts. 810. Kvgs.T. KITTY OORDON In "ADELE" 1 CAnCD bt INOARTER AVE. 1NBB DAILY , Wik .". OBMINRp X - ' LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, "Mother, won't you stay and have dinner ( with us? I'll have things ready In a little while." And then she escaped to the kitchen, feeling somehow very KUllty. "I'll tell Scott Jyst as sown as mother, leaves," she said to hemelf. "I'll el him everything. I simply won't feel this way." And then she reflected that If she did J tell him It would be necessaiy to explain j so much. She would have to tell Scott that Nlclt Carson had taken time enough away from business to take them to i lunch toe. Suppose Scott thought she hnd knowVi all nlonc that Nick was to be ' there? Tnat would be dreadful. Wouldn't was no longer content tt bo domestic, She wanted things different. It vvas Just tho passionate revolt of youth against having Its wings clipped too soon. If Scott had been well ho might havo rcsiunded to Her mood, understood her. As It vvas nuth vvas living with n dif ferent Scott, a cross, sick boy. It was llfo of course, but life Is often so hard for the young to understand. (In the next chapter Itulli nnd llrlts I clash,) : Cuticura Cares For Both Their Skins The purity of Cuticura Soap recom mends it tor both mother and babe. It keeps the skin soft, clear and healthy if used for everyday toilet purposes. Tor little skin troubles that distress and disfigure, bathe with the Soap, dry and apply touches of Cuticura Ointment as needed. B sura to test tha fascinating fra. granca of Cuticura Talcum on the skin. PHOTOPI.AYS1 i inn r . t iiiii ivuuiu ur uitiiuiui. ,i uuniii , yf "j The following: thnatres obtain their picture! through the STANLEY Booking Corporation, which is a guarantee of early showing of the finest productions. Ask for the theatrs in your locality obtaining pictures throush the Stanley Booking Corporation. f IRPRTY "ROAD I COLUMBIA AV. , i-.ioni 1 1 matinee daily CECIL B. DE UILLK'S "OLD WIVES FOR NEW" 333 MARKET I?abS!7. n'Usffi TOM MIX In "TREAT EM ROUGH- Mnnn ,25 SOUTH ST. Orchestra. IViVLVCL. Continuous 1 to It. tIUISK HUFF In "HEART OF QOLD" OVERBROOK 03D Vd' FORD AVE. mae Ar.i.isnv in "HER INSPIRATION- PA1 APP 12H MARKET STREET r-VI-.AVwI! 10 A. M. to 11U0 P. M. CECIL H. DH MILLE'S "DON'T CHANOE YOUR HUSBAND" PRlNfTFS ,018 MARKET STRKET rrvuNVwiwOa 8:3oa. m. to 11.15 p.m. KTIIEL BARRYMORE ,n',',',-M-"THE DIVORCEE" RFCENT MARKET ST. B,Io- 17TH BERT LYTELL I n ' "FAITH" RIAI TO GERMAN-TOWN AVE. IMrtUIW AT TULPEHOCKEN ST. RERT LYTELL In "THE SPENDER" RURY MARKET ST. BELOW TTH IVVBl 10 A. II. to 11 US 1 5IARY MILES XlIVTB-n ."'' M. TUB 1AMA2INO IMPOSTOR SAVOY ,IU MAnKET STREET Ot V W I 1A.M. TO M1DNIOHT MAR ALLISON In "u"lu"1 "IN FOR THIRTY DAYS" STANLEY "A"1"2 abovb th J 1 -Vl'll-.I-j 1 II :ts A, r. tn 11:15 P M ANITA STEWART n "VIRTUOUS WIVES" VICTORIA mv HAROLD LOCKWOOD In I "THE QREAT ROMANCE" , Whenin Atlantic City X&a rheatra 1 1 - mm mn Ullirr II . . -;,',: tj-JJ j ASKnKBtWmlHlmm mmmmmmmm' b i WANAMAKER'S DOWN STAIRS STORE I WANAMAKER'S The Down February IS, 1910, A Little Sale of Bright Red Beads Special at 60c A lot of pretty voil beads havo como in to sell at this special price. They are shiny wood strung on silk cords or combined with metal. And red is the most popular thing in beads just now. (Onlral) IT IS ditlicult to remember when women's huits have been .o briskly charming and viva ciously new in htylc. Tho bright vestcus-add cheery bits of color to lines that are cheery and Mnart in themselves. Materials favor line wool, serge and poplin. S22.50 upward. (Market) Long Bloomers or rnntaloons, they might be called of heavy lustrous black sateen, made with an accordion pleated ruffle at the bottom, are $3. Many women like them to wear beneath the narrow skirts. (Central) Gay New Petticoats of Tub Silk with their beautiful flounces ate all ready for Spring frocks. They are satin-striped tub silk in (lo.sh, light blue, white, henna, purple, green, black, nav, rose, taupe and the like. ij.y.85. (Central) Children's Bathrobes Special at $2 l'ink, blue, rose, lavender and glay eiderdown bathrobes are bound with satin at the necks and sleeves'. They arc in 12-year and 4-yenr sizes and arc worth quite a bit more. (Central) New White Sateen Petticoats They can be worn equally well beneath light or dark frocks. One stylo at 1.25 has a deep accordion-pleated ruffle. A heavier 'quality with a ruffled flounce is $1.50; also a shadow-proof panel petticoat with a scalloped flounce is the same price. Other styles at $1.75, ?2, $2.50 and $3. White Crinkled Seersucker makes .1 practical petticoat at $1.25. It has tape at the waist and a double flounce. - (Central) Navy Serge Makes Charming Capes and Dolmans With their flowing lines and gay bilk linings they are the. Springiest, breeziest things you can imagine. The capes ure in various lengths and stait as low as $15 for a remarkably pictty model. Between !15 and $20.75 there is excellent choosing, and from $20.75 upward to $07.50 nearly all the capes are lined throughout in silk. Dolmans are neither capes nor coats, but have the charm of botli. All of them arc lined with colorful silks and their prices range from $23.75 to $67.50. High-Neck Nightgowns for tho women who prefer that kind. There are two styles made of good muslin at $2. The yokes are trimmed with line tucks or with tucks and embroidery, and tho long sleeves" arc edged with embroidery, too. (Central) Special White 'Goods by the Piece which is often the most economical way to buy it. A 10-yard piece of 30-inch longcloth is $1.90; or a longcloth at $2.20 for a 10-yaid piece. Either can be bought by the yard at 19c and 22c. Specials in Cotton Goods Sheer pink batiste for underwear and the like is 30 inches' wide at Mercerized white voile is 10 inches wide, at 29c a yard, and -14 inches wide at 48c a yard. y , . White Shaker flannel, in a heavy nap, is lit inches wide at 20c a Striped outing flannel, in coloicd stripes c-. white grounds, 27 inches wide at 30c a yard. (Central) . Here Come Women's Shiny Black Oxfords I Now Spring can't be more thun a step away! These smart new ties have turned soles, high, covered heels' and plain toes and are $5.25 the pair. Ivory, white and chamois spats to go with them aro $2 a pair. High Kidskin Boots Brown kidskin boots, cut quite high and with excellent lines, ate $5.75 a pair. Black kidskin boots or dark tan calfskin lace high and have welted soles and medium heels. $4.90. Button Shoes for Kiddies aro of sturdy leather In dull black, cut with toes that are comfortably widev Sires 6 to 2 at $2.50 a pair. FEBRUARY 18, 1919 New Wool Jersey Frocks Are So Spring Like! In Nine Delightful Models . " w rwmtiZZL) d ,,r.""TW I Mfjr;. V w Tho colors in the gioup ate navy blue, taupe, tan, King blue, turquoise nnd tookie. A Special Group of Springlike Taffeta Frocks, $15.75 Some are embroidered in tiny blue and rod beads and others with roll collars show pleated frills. Many other models are in- the collar less mode or simulate the box coat. You Can Save Over $5 on Semi-Eveninq Frocks at $19.75 They are such attractive things of lustrous taffeta in pink, licrht blue, orchid and maize that you arc sure to like tiiem. The skirts arc draped; the bodices boast net vestees embroidered in silver. The sleeves ate three-quarter length. (AlnrKet) Women's Washable Capeskin Gloves 1000 They are fine, smooth skins more. You may chooe them in pearl white, ivory nnd putty. Th outseani sewn with plain or embroidered backs, and 'some hav irusmiK items ui me vvnsis. (Central) Another Lot of Georgette Blouses Samples at $3.90 brings many styles, but not every sue in a style, of course. There arc light colorings, for srr;ng maize, flesh and white and nearly every one is prettily bended or embroidered. Some show round necks, others are coliarlcss, and some have frills. (Vlarket) Georgette Crepe in alt the shades that you'll want for Spring frocks is $1.85 a yard, lt is in navy, Belgian, brown, taupe, black, white, flesh and most of the lovely evening tints. It is 40 inches wide. (Central) (.Vlarket) A Pretty Corset Figured in Pink Is of white 'coutil with a deep band of clastic all around the top. The bones are rather short, and slender young women will find this model most suitable. Below tho fiont steels there arc three eyelets for the elastic lacing, which means perfect comfoit in sitting. $3.50. (Central) 36-inch (Central) lIIVlMHlf Stairs at Wanamaker's at $25 There are box coat effects with contrasting color vests and collars; coliarlcss bodices, tucks on skirts and bodices, draped skirts, chenille embroid ery, etc., through many charming innovations. Also special at $25 are new lus trous taffeta frocks combined with Georgette crepe. Bodices arc embroidered in black beads and tan or gray chenille. pair at $1.65 and would ordinarily sell for a third They are e con- I Linen Kitchen Towels Durable, absorbent towels renew your upply. TheRe hand hemmed, 17x:iG inches, 35c, 40c, 15c and 50c each. (Chestnut) to ire at Still Good Choosing in the silver-plated tableware at savings of 1-t to 1-3. All the pieces aro in one pattern and in an extra heavy plate. You may choose Teaspoons, berry forks and nut picks at $1 a half do-ien. Tablespoons, soup spoons, iced tea spoons, salad folks at $2 n half dozen. $4.50 a half dozen for dinner knives and forks. Berry spoons, cold meat forks and cream ladles at 75c each. Pickle forks and butter knives at 35c each. (Crnlrul) It w ill0 bBF f v I o Wr I II In s7 To Keep Baby kins Warm Flowery little crib quilts with plain borders arc filled with soft white cotton at $1.50 and $2, and with warm wool (mixed with a little cotton) at $2.50 and $3.50. I Tho quilt at $3.50 has a silk top. Crib blankets' are white with 1 pink or blue borders to match the v trappings of wee John or Marjorie. They arc of cotton and wool mixed and are in two sizes 35x50 inches' at $4. 42x56 inches, $4.50. L'lirttnut) Muslins Bleached .white muslin 36 inches wide is 20c a yard.' Unbleached muslin of sturdy quality, also 36 inches wide, is 19c a yard. (Clieatnut) Japanese Matting Rugs in various woven patterns are: 9x11 feet, $5 9x11.8 feet, $5.50 Art Rugs Ileversible wool-and-fiber art rugs are heavily woven. 0x9 feet,' $15 8.3xl0.C feet, $2-1 Oxl'J feet, $27 Seamless Velvet and Axminster Rugs 8.3x10.6 feet, special at $32.50 (ChMtoai) ltl . ' . VII ' " if v I Store A Man Can Save a Ten Dollar Bill if not more on any one of these 75 overcoats at $20! The materials are absolutely all-wool, and the coats arc made iif good looking, single - breasted box style. 175 Overcoats at $23.50 Single - breasted box coats ; Double-breasted ulsters, and Ulsterettcs are in this group. Most men know Wana maker quality and will see at a glance that these coats formerly sold from $9 to $11.50 more, right in our own stock. There are still about four or five weeks of Win ter weather ahead of us, and then the coat will be good for next Winter. If you know a good invest ment run down half a flight of stairs from the Central Market Street En trance to The Down Stair's Men?s Store. (dnllrry. Market) A Spring Note for Men Good-looking new shoes to wear with business suits' are of tan or dull black leather with welted soles and shapely English lasts. $5 the pair and worth every penny of it. (Chestnut) All Set for the Washington's Birthday Party! There's been an opening of all torts of red-white-and-blue things properly adorned with hatchets and cherries to Rive the correct air of patriotic festivity. Flags, red hatchets, cherry-tree stumps, place cards, seals and cut-outs are 10c a package. Flags on real little standards are 20c each. Festoons', fans, paper napkins and plates and even caps and favors arc here for their share of the party. (Cominerrlal Mntlunerj-, Central) New Skirts Show a Tendency to Button in Back and some that really don't button in back are trimmed with buttons so that it appears as if they do and they are narrow, of course. A checked velour skirt with pretty pockets really docs button with lai-fre ornamental buttons. It is $12.50. A navy blue or black serge skirt has unusual pockets and has buttons all the way down the back, with a slight opening at the bottom. $8.75. Another navy or black serge has covered buttons down the back and row upon row of pin tucks' all the way down tho skirt. $7.50. (VlurUet) VI .; t ,Y i . tft ' . . r l yvl I Vv mur :;3 EE3E75 Gy, -'-i WV- fyr. -4 . . IT' 7m jars vf! l. TT" St" FT? f,y7 r- '& vm tsa J) al Ai 5,i xl - vVi i -vSi M -fi f4 m J' M p. 'V4 VH 3i V-i AK.U r? t 1I vvn y USt.ll ' JM tfe-;;l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers