'X- laH sol t jpgf W 9W MHNIMW1BES TO STAY ON DUTY ""Fifteen of Original Sixty Volunteer to Remain Irtt- . . V With Army L 20 NOW IN BORDEAUX Orfrnnizntinn Earned Univer sal Praise, According to Mem- bcr Just Arrived Home .. Fifteen of the original sixty nurses m ifho went abroad with Base Hospital No. 20, the University or Pennsylvania nlt, hiive volunteered for duty with fjno army OS wcuiiauuii in uc4initj '"will rerqaln with that organization until peace Is finally slpned and American "soldier are withdrawn from Europe. ,, News of their sacrifice In volunteerlnc ' for further sen-lee with the army when the remaining nurses In the unit were 2fdetached for the trip hack homo was brourht to th's country by members of a party of twenty-three nurses from the I tVunit who landed at Kcw Yorlt " the transport Agamemnon. Twenty others of the original pirty Ma 4l1t I. 1l-..iiw inlllnif t rnnM. inio buij in iiuiurciuA nntuimp v.nc- Itiili'n a inis country nuer unci ium or nu;y at inui ppHioru in miern Volunteers are already In (Irrmany as ,jf,W!e hospital unit. Not one but would imvo Deen Rian 10 reiurn uoiur, mc nurses arriving home Bald, but they felt t(A nnA1 tnf 1iaI. feim'ffM U'9M HI1 Plent r'Yfthat they could not conrclpntlously de sert me lasK mcy nau sei oui 10 per form until the Job had been completed. wo mf Unlvemnlly l'ralseil Sllsa Edith Irwin. In chargo of tho I party nrrivlng home yesterday, said tho Ph ladclphla unit had earned universal commendation for its work at the big r:"base hospital at Chatel Guyon. After the, 1 ! . yt.-. ---,. -..J ,1.. Ar- qmes at uuicau-iiiieny uuv mo -Sonne Forest, tho fifty nurses wero forced to work night and day to care I' for tho 2276 patients, the said. , l -f Threo of tho nurses will not return " in tTiAli. nl.l lmtrta rrlipri u n. reason 1 i MIkm I.etltla Ollacher became the brldo J tfi Lieutenant Colonel Fy ester Honaf 1 rfon, of 343D Walnut street, a regular) J "army olllcer, on the porch of tho Inter 1 'nat onal Hotel at Chatel Guyon on Feb- ruary 1 Mlsi Marie Bergtresser will i "soon becomo the bride of Captain WIN 1 Ham Bates, of Camden, and Miss lllia- , J peh Coombs will marry Captain George 1 Btrode, or west unesier. 'iney 1111 nvn. abroad as members of unit tweni. ' 'Besides those already mentlonfd. the 4( Int.wtna tl.A Xflai Annft ltnftek. 7IT ItnithAfB T.tlMI. fVinilllt- Ktlitll 'pavls. Lillian Forster, Anna Hawkins, "" SUbso H'cirlns. Adeli; Jackson. Sdblna MAjKchr, Margaret Lystcr, M. Louise Miller, rietlle FarKinson. tiara bireei, .nnry Walbert and Florcnco Williams. They & air gave their residence as tho Unl- verslty of Pennsjlvnnla. ,; Among the returning casual officers on - the Agamemuoji were Majors Charles II EHFIfe, 2038 Chestnut street, and John W. Trice; a University of Pennsylvania ma. ' 1 Major Fife went to Franco u year ago J With tho Presbyterian Hospital unit of 1 Philadelphia, but was afterward detailed to tho Kulscopal unit. Ho said that the latter outfit had already been put on the priority list und would bo home shortly. The Mount Vernon arrived nine hours before tho Agamemnon got to her pier. She left Brest oil Feb rurary f, seven hours later than the Agamenmrn, and passed the latter, which had on board ' several more de tachments of the Twenty-seventh Divi sion, New York National Guard, thirty- six hours atterwaru. Two Lucky riilludelphlans 11 Martin Costello, a private, of I3G Elm MlivAnlii. AriltnnPiv ntnl rtmrW liipAtai I,fe'a835 liermafitown nenue, were among 'the iucny men ii) tne lo.'d Ammunition J,Traln who survived, nineteen engage- imvnlH during the course of which tho detail was cited s'lx different times In the army orders. They told of the can- It-;- ture of a wounded German woman who had Been In tho front lines with the enemy. Thomas' J. Cook, C046 North SIx- A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Never Used VICTOR BREAD 'T&tor" is without a peer. No other bread us$ like it, except it be the "loaf" JVtother U to bake. .. NcKeston About It ' The biggest ' we know of baked in these United StatCy today. THE VICT&$ FAMILY A Surprise Awaits You L J Victor Pan victor Hearth Victor Rye Victor Raisin Bread, lff&Moa. (Peppered full of big luscious raistfl) Sold only in our own 1200 stores i m vm m i m ASCO. ASCO. The Question Corner Tn,1v' Tnrmlripa ' 1. What novel little mascots for the various companies, regiments, etc., have the members of the American expeditionary forces adopted? 2. There are ninety medical colleges In America. How many of these hae opened their doors to women? 3. Is It correct to wear dark gloves to tho theatre In the- eenlng7 4. When putting In a drawing string, what simple little trick will pre vent It from slipping out? 6. Whnt type of bib has been found to be most durable and protecting to the little dress underrieain? C. When a. nightgown wears out at the top, to what uood ue can the under part be put? Yesterday's Answers 1. In the game of Blarney (lags to bo played nt tho Hi. Pntrlck's day party tiny little grtvn Mags nre hidden all over the room. Then a game similar to that of the game of musical chairs Is played, 'ine guests march around the room to tho tune of some lively Irish inarch. When tho muslo stops every one rushes to hunt for flags. When It begins ngaln tlw march Is resumed and so on: the gutsts lly In and out of rank until tho hostess calls a halt. The ono find ing the most flags wins. 2. "Jlannee" Is the famous mother In Loulwo M. Alcott'fl book, "I.tttlo Women." 3. Little' gold buttons used plenti fully on :i black velvet dress are trtifflclent to ornament It, White billions sewed on with black thread afford attractive trimming. 4. An Innovation In wallpaper Is the: border ut the base as well as near tho top. This preserves the paper, as tho lower part of it gets very much soiled. G Old neiktles can bo ripped nnd used us piping. 6. I)o not pour hot water on stains from milk, eggs or meat Juice, for It hets tho stain. Use soap nnd water for washable materials or soak In water with ammonia In It. A paitn of raw starch nnd water will help to remove stains from thick material that cannot be oaked. icemn hircei, nau n nazaraous joo wun the 102d Train. Ho was u "gas" sen- try. It was his duty to proceed with a squad of men who had received special' training ahead of the advancing troops! for tho purpose of spreading tho alarm whenever noxious fumes wcro detected. Other City Men Aboard Phlladelphlans on the Mount Vernon who were gassed or wounded and as signed to convalescent detachments In cluded: Lieutenant John Lupu, 465 Noith Sixth street; Augustus D-eger, 2043 Federnl street; Corporal Charles Mogettlgan, 911 North Third street; Sergeant Lewis 11. 'Skeen, 1655 West Cumberland strict; Arthur B. Wagner, 56 'North Franklin street; Corpo-al Bus sell I.. Brown, 3039 North Eighth street; Ilnleslay Umlnsky, 2547 Salmon street; John' J. Devlin, 618 New Market street; Mario Calzl. 6113 Kldge avenue; Hnrry Horowitz, 634 Lombard street: Joseph L. Kerns, 1812 South Blnggold street; Bobert F. Whiteside. 4622 Ual-tlmo-e avenue; Bamcy Vlctorson, 2636 South Taylor street; William McCarthy. Hill Chester avenue: Max Mich, 949 North Marshall street: Donalo Cerclnl. 232 SlmP'on street; Frank Doyle. 2217 Wet Huntingdon street; Frederick V. Dolbler, Gennatiton; lsadore Ferguson, 2439 South Eighth street; Michael An lulls, 2822 Snydei avenue: James Daw son 5025 Florence avenuo; Vincents Br'nniin, 2327 East Fletcher street; Fred M Horton, 1321 North Frazler street; Alfonzo Wcchlutl, 6426 Haver-' ford avenue; Edward Gallagher. 1820 Cambridge street; Alphonses Kaln, 662 North Twenty-beventh street: John I). Weldon, SO00 Westmoreland street; Hurrv Phlppa, 627 West Indiana ave nue; Edward K Hackett. 4243 North HUiks strief, Walter MeKenzle, 2038 Fernon street; Theodore Tobadeu, 3082 Memphis street; Leo .Coyne, 2331 Pierce stfect. Wilbur Kater. 4001 Baltimore uvenue. KMimfelnhlnns attached to tho 102d Snnltary Tialnlng included Sergeant Alen C. Smiley, Philadelphia General Hospital; Corporal John Mount, 121S Master street: Charles Rhubln, 1619 South Lawrenco Mreet: David Law mont, 2016 East Wlf-hard street: Henry C Shelvey, 1337 Brown street; Thomis l Goodman, 2104 South HoWard street, ami 'Gustavo M. Llndcr. 2020 North Third street. Fete for Bucks County Heroes The Grcut War Veterans' Association of Doylestown will hold a two-day Jubileo and pcaco celebration, In addi tion to the erection of a memorial build ing, in honor of the returning Bucks County heroes, it was nnuounced today. The date of the celebration will depend upon tho date of the roturn of Company G, 111th Infantry, the Bucks County unit, which lias lost moro than sixty of its members In battlo s cd o A 1 C o A si CI Ol A A tZi S d tOi 8 A S ) kVAF i A tsl s t t t si ' '' A SCO. ASCO. Asrco. v TiiE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE About Pearl White To the Editor of Woman's Pngc: Dear Madam I have read tho Wom an s Exchange In the Evrnino Pun 1.10 Lrdoku and have found It very In teresting. Would you kindly answer this question In tho Woman's Exchange: "Is Pearl White dead?" She Is sup posed to bo dead as a result of the Spanish Influenza. I nm very doubtful whether this statement la true. ctmious I have not heard of this. To my best knowledge Pearl White Is alive, Gaines for St. Patrick's Day Party To the t'Hltnt f W-nmnn' Putfe! Dear Mmlnm win von klndlv nrlnt In your column the two games you men tioned on the woman's page "Erin's Well" nnd "Jigsaw Shamrocks"? Also print a few more games for u St. Tat- ricKs uay party. Here are the first two games: EIUN'S WELL Make a "well" by piling "rocks" made of pasteboard, rut out of pabteboaril boxes, mi top of one another, with oc casional green paper snamrnens Siu.. Ing In the crevices. Tho "rocks' may lin hmUil rm u oiirtnln or nlted nCnlllS a screen, which hide tho Inside of the Mill ilior. ti tinrenn la rnnrpaled. 1a: e.uh guest lower tti- bucket Into the well, or rather over the top of the wall, for It has 10 bo high tu conceal the oper ator. As the bucket Is pulled out It con tains a gift or a card requesting the lt 1. .- . ... l.tllrt rT fl rtSXrif JVwcliT, made so that thrre Is a peep-hole for tho operator to scu who Is drawing, fortunes may be pre pared for each guest and put In tho bucket In turn. JIGSAW SIIAMllOCKS Mnke good-slxed shamrocks out of stiff pasteboard covered wl.h green paper. Cut each one Into four pieces, with zlg-zagglng edges, like n JtKsaw puzzle, ulid put two of the pieces In one basket for the girls to draw from and the bo VrnT When the fou.-Hus does fuglt- I always think that pieces are matched together the four 'the woman who loves to entertain can w ho hold them arc partners at a small 1 ,,lriUy nmi a better day than St. Pat tablo for supper or for s thhle game ! r,rk.s DilJ tmcnu,0 of th( wanderful ir ou w-l scnu rcll","",7 ." stamped envelope I will be pleased W send you mora games ' Little Bovs a Bit Lonely To the Editor of Woman's Pago: Dear Madam I see In th's Evks-ino Puiiuc Lmann where Mrs. W B. A. has somo pictures to glvo to somo little children. I have a little boy nearly live years nl.l Lhn trnin tVV ln!ieROme lit tltllCS. as wo live in rooms, and ever) body is KlrnniTrt lier tlrt lm lllwav S Deell great outdoor youngsler until vve moved hero from Washington. D C Ho misses the nice parks that they have there for the children to play In und I know would be very much pleased to have somo of the pictures It there arc not loo many others that need them Ri" ' "'" summery iook ueavy He can hardly wait for the Evenino curtains, which had such n cozy look Pum.ic LEndEii to como out In the nil winter seem very heavy and depros-s- cvenlngs Ho always paints the pago inB mi, pillows with their lustrous of comics and then cuts them out. Ho velvety covers are Just pain stuffy. Bui, finds great sport In them. Igavly colored cretonne pillows, now do .muuil.Ii. )muc, toward br'ghtenltig up dark cor- The request Is being speeded on toiners. These that I saw would brighten Mrs. W. B. A., and f know the will be the darkest corner, too, fur thev are glad to give little boy some P JPtures. of KayIy 00iort.,i cretonne, ami round In There are nice parks In Ph llade P da, h one, for Instance, a most sedate too. mother, not as many gieen squares ,',.,.., , rnuml tilllnw U ,..,r,.,l as theio are In Washington, of toiirse, , n" sj .inmetrKal rouml pllow 1st over.-1 but'tnough to make a 111 le boy happy. ultl1 material of old gold volur with Logan Square at Elgtucenth and ltace nodding c usters of llowers In blue Then streets would be near to you. I you' will find old rose pillows, and all 1 sorts, with prices ranging from $1.50 to Wee Killy "Wants Home T .tin TMKak at Wnninn'o PilUtf,' Dear Madam I have noticed In read ing your column that frequently some ono wants to give a home to tho poor little cats that aro not wanted. Well, we have three kittens and I nm so anxious to secure good homes for two of them. We have a baby girl eight months old and I do not care to have so many oath around And then, loo. It rcqulrHs so much 10 feed the threo of ttiem properly. , One is n. black male kitten named "N'g " There Isn't a while Mot on Nig and he Is tho brightest, keenest little cat I ever saw very nervous und scary and ouglu to 00 well treated in order to he happy. He Is as quirk us a flash and I bellcvo would make a nno mounT. The other ono Is a little maltese a female and wo have had her only about threo weeks. Sho Is .1 blight, affectionate little cat and will maku a nice pet. Both of tho kittles are well trained and clean, I do hope some ono will Salad Jell Lime Jiffy -Jell is fla vored with lime-fruit es sence in a vial. It makes a tart, green salad jell. Jiffy-Jell desserts are flavored with fruit-juice essences, highly con densed, sealed in glass. Each dessert tastes like a fresh-fruit dainty r and it is. You will change' from old-style gelatine dainties when you once try Jiffy Jell. Millions have changed already. Order from your grocer now I Flaoon, ot Your Grocer 'a 3 Paekagti for 25 Ctntt mm Vogue's Advance Spring Patterns ji I! OVetva omtMwm Xt. irsf. ffw . tiMM Clkw tin. H" "' .i . .Swr '(, IM irl tt "u.l ' aiU MJU Ut tmrnwur MifiiMM. Visit the want to give a home to lliem, as I do not think we ought to keep them with a baby around. si us. 11. Wo have a reader who wants that black kitty mimed "Nig," Mrs. B, but wo are glad to offer tho other little kitty through our column. Letters for Mrs. B will be forwarded to her. Can Gel Pension Secondly To the Editor of Woman's Page: Hear Madam -In looking over the woman's exchancn this evenlnsr I read where a constant reader asked nbout u pens'on. I Just had to write to you to tell you she Is entitled to her pension. That law was passed qui e a long time ogo. A soldier's widow who marries lo'eB her nerslon. nnd If No. 2 dies and she agAln applies for her pension sho again I will receive It, Tho government allows a pension after two husbands but not after the third. , 1 nave several friends who receive pensions after two marriages, and I inn sure. If constant reader will apply tho again will receive her pension, as I know It always conies In handy, an mv mother Is a soldier's widow nnd Undo m-H rf!er,t1l8 always welcome. : v r,,J, '"- v"l,lu" r i"h" -w ium-11, hi ,irf. iison s rci'ipes. Honing constant reader wltl have suc cess with pension From a loyal member of O. A. It. Thank vou for writing, nnd I hope Constant Header sees your letter. Tho Information 1 iravn was obtained from a reputable lawver, but possibly there " wm- mls.ake Adventures With a Purse W,:u" "' Day w EM., beforo wo know It, St. Paddy's I onnortmillv it irlves her to decorate her ?1. 1' !1,r ,?,?;r.r ' , tablo appropriately at a little colt. And can there bo found a more eftectlvo color scheme than thn deep green against tho ' snowv whlttneH nf llio tnliln rloth? The St. Paddy a favors and decorations I taw are eurpi singly reasonable. Little shamrocks alone, or shamrocks with a tiny clay pipe of white, can bo had for three for five cents. Then como hats and green satin boxes, heart-shaped, and In fact every conceivable souvenir, none of which cost more than ten cents. W1 ITH warm spring breezes, nnd langorous sunny das, comes a de sire to freshen up the llvlngroom, and s Ja THE BENGUYER CORPORATION 1214 WALNUT STREET Our Story Tonight Is "Fashions" The One Subject a Woman Never Tires Of Wo .have told you about our Shop, and our Orchid Pink Tea Room to, then if words are capable, let us tell you about the pretty things we are go ing to feature. In a very few days we will be pre pared to show you the mot enticing display of fashionable apparel ever pre sented in Philadelphia. Benguyer Fa'hions will be looked upon everywhere in town as the last word in dress. In our next talk ice will tell you about "Ourselves" and our Purpose 5K are ready now A complete showing of new pattern design), charming hand-colored sketches of every design, the favored materials for Spring, are now on exhibition at the Vogue Pattern Room. The line of the new silhouette interpreted in the straight, slim frock, and the softly draped, graceful, essentially feminine one, both markedly different from war-time fashions is embodied in these new spring patterns, modified to suit the requirements of the woman who wishes to be correct, but not extreme. Vogue Patterns are easy to follow. Every diffi culty of cutting, fitting, and combining is fore stalled. Every piece is marked in plain: English with full directions. Every seam is indicated with a perforated line. Lining, goods, and trim ming are cut in paper of three different colors. There is no endless changing and trying on and refitting. Just follow directions and the result is a success. Thousands of women bridge the gap between a limited and an unlimited allowance by the nso of Vogue Patterns. Dy using 'Vogue Patterns you halve your dress expense and double your dress distinction. VOGUE 30-1 Empire Building 13th and Walnut Sta. PHILADELPHIA Vogue Pattern Room 1 3. a 5. It wouldn't cay you to them when you can get tuclx nlco ones at aueh 11 ltttln rnst. YOU to whom brooches with clear-cut cameos have always been n delight will want to hear of thoso I saw today. Strictly speaking, they nre not real cameos, but the main reason for know ing lbja Is bcrauso of the price They are well out, with attractive heads In whlto standing In clear relief against u background of pale pink or brown, nnd they nre, of course, surrounded with rims or bands, gold finished. But tho price, If you p ease. Is but fifty cents. Isn't that surprising? For the names of shops where ar ticles mentioned In "Adventures With a Purse" enn be purchased, address Editor of Woman's Page, Evenino Puni.10 LnnoEn, or phone the Woman's Department, Walnut 3000. Major Charles P. O'Connor Nonv Mm n ?. rvrnMM.- a 111 ri .,.... street, has received a dispatch from Franco saying that her son. Cap aln cm-les P. O'Connor, Twenty-second Dl- vision. Transport Corpr, had been made a major. Major O'Connor enlisted In tlin Nineteenth Ileglment. Englnoers, n i-niipue-pina unit, and was sent over- reas in August, 1917. Pi revlously he saw i-crvlce on the Mexican border. You Love FLOWERS You Will Not Onlv Be Interested in tho VARIETY But the PRICES of Flowers The Centura Flower Shot) 12th Street below Chestnut Street 1 Af A ft IT ADinPnA fIID id I II lit UHlIt tt OUR BUY ANYTHING ANYWHERB Ourcuntomf r a re not eonnn-il to theitocK of any one atora but may t3lla their par cnaRf bo aa to set the very let valuta. whAvebernlnhuRlnei forovr27 veara an1 Invite the clovpit scrutiny of our bust lif m-tho.V bv r-pnnilbl. hu-krrt MARRIOTT BROS 1118 Chestnut ?ss I j lhe icmoval ot a hail growth S n from under the armi or the a face can be very cnily accom S I H plisfced by using thi excellent If 11 preparation. Soldi by drug g , H nrH f,nrlnifnl stnrs ra Fl Prlli XI 00 Sninpl's toe. fa H I e I'evre ( a .l-III I.Mh S. w, E -""rs Sj O Voruo (HitHm)!: 1711. PhAtWmm Kt Hit. tr . '. Knr; tuttt tttiemi Ih tu n mi tltt m irMf iflrini. vtll nt bint Mt h An41ercA luwn r S lilt. TXfflMM If 1 nysrfli y CI I nlirHnl if JKt f . F If I i II Urn 'if 1m 1 I WANAMAKBR'S WANAMAKER, ..) Down March 12, 1010. The Little Negligee Shop is gay with Boft and lovely things for Spring trousseaux. Here ure ncgliijee.-t and little bccl sacgues with bewitching frills of lace and frivolous bits of ribbon. You'll find this charming little corner just back of tho Mouse Salon. (Mnrkrtt Beads for Dress Trimmings and Bags Bead trimming!! nnd beaded bags, as everyone know.s, aro much in vogue just now. The beads for the soman who prefers to make her own color scheme and design are here at 10c for a half ounce bottle. They are in plain and mixed color assortments. i ft Nfrcllrwork (ore, Onlral) Longcloth Special at $2 for 10 Yards It isn't often that c can gut this special longclutli and it never lasts long when wo do. It is ISO inches wide, of good quality, and because tho 10 yards arc in two pieces the price is lessened. The pieces arc always in practical length!', suitable for underwear and such things. (Irntrnl) Women's Mocha Finish Lisle Gloves in lovely soft shades of gray, mastic and buck, lit the hand beautifully. They will wash well and aro a good investment. They have two clasps and are $1 a pair. Washable Leather Gloves Ivory color, washable uupeskin gloves for women are u pietty contrast to dark suits. These, ppcial at $150, aic outseam sewn with self-ht'tchcd hacks or full pique sewn with rmbtoidcrcd backs. (Onlral) A Smart Vestee is an aoset to any Spring suit, and most of the buits (the new box coats especially) need estces. There are vestees of silk, of organdie, crash, linen, pique and novelty materials in white and colors or combinations of tolors. $1 to $9.50 aro the prices. (Ontrtil) New Combinations Have Arrived for tho women that have been asking for them. Either skirt or drawer combinations, made of soft white nainsook, are trimmed with neat embroidery or lace. The prices go from $1.50 to $'J. (Central) Sateen Petticoats With Two:Color Flounces Quite new and different arc the accordion-pleated flounces' of these sateen petticoats with their gay two-color conibinations rose and blue, purple and black, purple and green, orange and blue, etc. The price is $2.50. (Ontrnl) Special White Uniform Cloth It is a finely woven material with a linen finish, and while its durability makes it especially suit able for nurses' uniforms. It is' also suitable for children's clothes, waists, skirts and such. It Is in two weights, sheer or heavy. 36 inches wide, it is 35c and 38c a yard, and would regularly bo about a third more. (Central) Winter Footwear Is Getting Pretty Shabby Here Are Fine New Spring Shoes for All the Family For Women llrown kidskin high-cut laco shoes with welted soles and high-curved heels ure $3.75. Gray kidskin lace shoes with cloth tops to match have welted soles and high or medium heels and nro special at $3.50. Black patent leather pumps with turned soles and high-covered heels aro long, and graceful looking at $5.40. Spats, in various Spring col ors, aro $1.50 to $2.G0. "jy,Ti YfiTfrTT1 Stairs at Wanamaker's For Real Service, Frocks of Serge or Jersey Doth of these mateiials will stand a great amount of wear and still retain, with the occasional ad dition of a fresh collar, their trim smartness. You will be amazed to see how many ways there are of making these simple and inexpen sive frocks. , liraid is the most popular trim ming for jersey frocks, which aro often generously pocketed. They are in navy, Pekin and Copen hagen blues and in various tan and gray shades. Some have leather belts. Wide choosing between $10.50 and $18.75. Serges vote, almost unani mously, for navy blue. Much black silk braid is used, and you will notice a good many straight line dresses-, loosely girdled, that are becoming to so many women. The frock that is sketched is of navy serge with scroll stitchcry done in black. It lias a narrow girdle that tics, and there arc deep tucks around the hem of the skirt. $15. Several hundred other dresses between $13.50 and $18.75. (Mnrkrt) Corset Specials Tor $2.."0 there is a white broche corset with medium bust and long skirt, for average and full figuies. For $3.50 there are three splen did coutil models, one of plain pink and two of figured material. One of these is sure to please you. (Ontrnl) Dainty and New I'ink silk envelope chemises ure in two pretty styles at $3. One is shirred on elastic at the top with blue ribbon shoulder straps and rosebuds. The other is plainly hemstitched and adorned with rosebuds. Pink Satin Bloomers, $2.85 Cut generously full, they have hemstitched ruffles' at the knees. (Central) For Men Dull black leather shoes on English lasts or wide toe shapes, are $4.25. (Clieitnnt) 1 L-.T"Wr,l.Wi'. i.'MW Store Tweed Capes Have a Fresh, Outdoors Air They make one think of country lanes, of golf courses and such pleasant outdoor places. A pretty rape has a coat front and is marked $19.75. Another, ivith a belt across the back, has a generous flaro and id ?29.75. Navy sorgo and poplin are quite as practical, and some of them boast cheery linings of silk. Quite a number of pretty capes and dolmans aro hero at $15, $10.50 and $19.75. The softer velours and silvertones in Spring, colorings plenty of henna and Pekin blue arc to be had in the forms of capes, coats or dolmans at $19.75 to $29.75. (Mnrkrt) 1H ill Fresh White Cotton Waists $1.25 There are waists of various kinds of voile, cross-bar and plain, and one style in batiste. Some are lace trimmed, somo prettily tucked. .Some have square and some V-neck effects, and there arc several different collar styles. One lacy model of oiie has a square neck and vest elTcct, with sailor collar. A plainer, but attractive, batiste waist has V neck, is finely tucked and has rows of hemstitching for ornamentation. (Central) Luncheon Sets with hand-crocheted edges are of, linen-fini.ih lincne figured in blue, There are thirteen pieces one large centerpiece; six plate doilies and six tumbler doilies in the set at $2. I (Art Jiffillework More, Central) ifuri Neat Dresses for , Busy Housewives They are all in tho straight-line styles that so many women like for house dresses. A blue-and-white and bluck-and-white checked gingham has a collar and cuffs of plain color. $3.50. A blue or rose chambray dress with snowy collar and cuffs is $3.83. A finer blue or pink chambray with pretty white collar and cuffs is $5. (Central) For Juniors Girls' black calfskin, high-cut lace shoes, with welted soles and low heels, are $4.90, Boys dull black leather shoes on wide, sen sible too shapes or blucher style, in sizes 10 to 6, are $3.50 to $4-.50, according to size. Children's- dull black leather button shoes on wide .toe shapes, in sires G to 2, are spe cial at $2.50. - ri 3f ts A SCO. I f ,..-V'A,1t'-t 1V . ;l -lb s i?r H &fr; ""JMV W?tT IF P ;.' ,,n - v ''nr '. Kjtffr 4 Rfji.J tf.V f . i&.V ' ia ."'' ) sms i. f , ri v 'IHtJ iS'Wr' . i -Y. J. J. .Vfefc r- 'MmMlkC -rfS'MAii3rSiijiiaV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers