T.jr . ,' -tv) " V f WH I. KrJ . ,V EVENING' PUBLIC XEDGER-PHILADELPHIA', THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1919 IMS JVJt1i4'i7V If ACADEMY SCULPTURE PitIZE WON BY GORDON ft ti6sinn Jewish Student Gets Stcwartlson Award Over Ten Contestants Bernard Gordon In the winner or me Edmund Stouardson prize of $100 nt ' the Academy of the Fine Arts, after a . nenous three-day contest In which ten ntudentB of sculpture, took part. Under teims of the competition, the tudy was a full-length figure repro duced to slip, between two f"-t Rlx Inches and three feet. The study had to be completed within eighteen hours, during three con3ecutle days, In six tensions of three hours each. At 4 o'clock esten!ay the ten con testants left the modeling room and the Judges were admitted". Until that time none but the arista nnd their model were permitted In the room The judges wore Ilermon A. MncXell, of New York ; Albert I,nessle, of (ler rnantown. and Kdwnrd Ucrge. ot u- Imnre. Tlipv spent nearn an hour in making decision, during which time the artists nnd their friends were excitedly awaiting the report. Frank H. Cnven made the announce ment Honornble mention was made 01 the work of Itnphntl Snbatlnl. iBernard Gordon, the winner, is a Russian Jew whose birthplace was Tlunl )oIch, Gubcrny of Vllnn He has been In this i-ountry twelve yenrs and has been nnturallzed Gordon started his art work In Boston three enrs ago, and for the last three pnrs has studied at tho Academy of the Fine Arta The Gordon status Is full of life nnd hows a great deal of skill In handling the clay. Other contcstnnts were Mrs Sim K. I.angley. Miss Gladys Hdgerly, Miss Sarah nlehnrdson, MI33 Margaret Con ner. Raphael 'ibatlni, Dominic D. Im perlo, Frank Stamato, Walter Shank and Hernsn Frank. This is the seentcenth jear for the nnardtng of tho Stewnrdson prize. Tlie winner )f tho prize Is not eligible to contest a second jear. It ' Important sculpture award In emy schools for sculpture the riost ' h n,i .no iicau TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Edward P Morris, JS17 Pine t XT. ilflV. Camden. X' J and Anni Jullut Sllvert, I22S rjincaater ave, rteheceii Perzln, IxBRn. Donald ,T Oanley, Portland Ore . Maude V. 'Vestal, Poattle Wash Alonco n Warner, .1 Foxe'a Court, and and "d ' tiesnio vvniie inns unamiin st Chester Rice, MM t.udlow street, and Pa- dociu Randolph. A7aj Kansom at Simon Pauline, 103R a Porrance at , and Jennie Oreelev, 101R f. Unrranrn st. James If Moore. 1182 P Dorranrn at. and nia nehe K Robinson. 111 S Churtwlck at nalnti E. Navlor. U. f. N. i;iltlon. Pa , and Rhoda A Green. Nicholson. Pa Henry Paster, ansa rrankford ave . and Blanche Shapiro. r,07 N Frnnlwln st Charles JtcPonald ChlcaKo 111., and Sara Pavnter. lltl Fitzgerald at isracl Rnlnes. V. S A.. 241n N Hulrhlnson st . nnd Itebccca KanarovesUj, HHin Penns- grove st Ravmond Tumev. Frankford, Del , and Sue C. Fill. WWII Market at Bdward Webb. NevarK N .1., and True Parker. Newark. N. J. Samuel snder, 181"v N". rranklln a", and Pella P I,ewla. 584-1 Germantown ave Alfred T. Hetherlnslon. V H N. nrooklsn. N. T., and Evelvn Dlvel. M13 Huce st. Mendel Illelman. 0 .'..". N. Marshall st , and Yettn Uerl.owIlT 2040 N 24th st. Iwls Stansler, 1721 Ilutler st.. and Doro- thv Kramer. 27fit Germantown nip. William J I.lndh. 44(l V. Franklin st Bessie K. Ppnnaler. 4n K. T.nitn at. Edward W Tavlnr. 1218 H Hanson at , Anna M Thomas, f18 Hanson st Joseph G Marshall. Oloiiroa'er. N .1 . MH.riret Crutchley, '.8n Norfolk at John II. Rochester not! riarlon at , and and and and t,annle Collins, unit v larion st Nathan Illnlk. lllSl) s 7th st , and Cusslc Kushner, nO", Christian st Thomas R. Pa'on. mill P1 as st and Rose Hasenel. Baltimore. Md Odd and Interesting , Butter wan originally spread on bread with the thumb. Muffs were first vised by doctors In order to keep their fingers soft. A shoal of herrings is often five or six miles In length and two or three miles In breadthi No fewer than 230 of the members of the new British House of Commons ia' service In the wnr. M. Venlzelos. the celebtnted statesman of Greece, can write with both hands with equal facility. Toklo hns more than 800 public bath ing establishments, which are used by some 300,000 personB dallj-, "Taffeta," the stiff silken material of which women's dresses nre made gets Its name ftom a street In Bagdad. Throughout the BTltlsh empire the naval salute of the King is tweutj-one runs, excepting in India, where It Is l;J21 guns. It uiusgow once cxper;enieu n suihe or 7 giave-dlgfers. who demanded nn increase Vin pay. shorter hours, nnd s'v tlnys' hoi Vlday in the jear. They picketed the , , cemeteries aim siom'eii wie lunerais. until finally tho authorities jlelded to their demands. As his contribution to the war cause , ". barber or urigiiton, I'.ngiaiui. gave 70,000 iree snaves anu naircuis 10 ini dlers In the local Hospitals. 1 One of the most curious boundaries 1 In Kurope is between Italv and Swiizer- 1 land. In one place It consists of a high barrier of wlro netting hung with bells . In the Kngllsh village of Westbele. 1 .Kent, bread and cheese and beer are pto- lded tree 10 every person w 110 moeps 111 the parish for the three nights previous 1 in the first Saturday befote the Mldsum- I finer Day. 1 With the I I C&L:'.3PabW. . Br LUiiV. v-'. V I V W: vV it :m 1 a osiis ' . 1 1 Apply a few drops of Freezone on a tender corn or.callus, instantly it stops ach ing, then shortly you lift that bothersome corn or callus out, root and all. No humbug 1 You can lift oft hard corns, soft corns, also the corns between . 1,1. i '-V- is tr; ? " ai .1 BERNARD GORDON THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Motion-Picture Operators To the hdltor 0 Woman s Vauc: Dear Madam If noslsble kindly print In your column If there Is any motion-picture operators' school In Phil adelphia and the nddress. CLIO Cl-Utt There Is no Motion-picture operators' school In Philadelphia now. The best way for jou to learn the business would 1 be to get a position In a moving-picture establishment, whore ou might have an opportunity to study the process J That Income Tax To the Editor of ll'omon't Pane: I Dear Madam I never earned more than J1000 except In 1918, and I have been put In third class in the draft for tho support of my mother and father. Must I pay income tax for Inst vear7 ALBEttT 1 You nre allowed S200 apiece for those .dependent on jou for fupport. If jour '"unic exceeus u uiuunuuu fioiiiua ihus "'is amount nlluwcd, then jcu must pay (he tax No Crown Worn in Italv To tho Editor of Woman' root: Dear Madam I am a steady reader of our column, and want to nsk jou a j few questions While at our supper table wo were discussing about the crown ot the Queen of Italy We would lite to Know anout now mucn 11 is worth and when nnd where she wears it. J. u. o There Is no official crown worn by tho' roya'ty of Italy. The famous Iron crown of Lombardy, which dates from the middle of the fourth century. Is treasured In an Italian cathedral, and Is the oldest nnd most s.icretl of all crowns of Uurope. However, the pres ent King, like his two predecessors, has never been crowned, nnd never will be The crown Is made of laige gold plaques hinged together and richly Jew eled and enameled. It Ik held as very Bacied, for Inside the gold Is a narrow Iron band, which trndltlon savs Is the nnl' that fastened the feet of Christ to the cross The crown Is held as btlng too sacred to use. A Little Theatre Party 7"o tht hdltor of Woman's Poor Dear Madam If n joung ladj had two theatre tickets presented 10 her. would It be proper for her to ask a voting man to accompany her'. What would be a good way to ask him? CHICK. Very Horry Chick, but 1 can't answer1 jour first iidestlon. I it uniiiH he nulie uroner for ou to. nsk a joung man to help jou enjoj the tickets. Simply tell him the truth cither by telephone or'ln a note. Say that tome one has presented jou with passes for a certain evening, and vou would like him to come with jou If he has no other engagement. Duties of Probation Officer To the Editor ot Wom an's Paoe; Dear Madam May I trouoe jou to 1 outline the duties of a probation officer j I connected with the Municipal Court . There nre two chief lines of work for j the probation officer. One of these Is to ' thoroughly Investigate a case before It1 Is brought up before tho Judge, ro that 1 he may have all the facts at hanC, and the other is to follow up case that have 1 been tried and the defendant out on pro 1 batlon. Judgment is suspended v. 'n a case Is put on probation, and it Is tho 1 duty of the officer to make weeklj visits 1 to the woman or child In question, in order to be ahle to make reports to tin court as to whether or not the conrti 1 tions of the probation ate being ob 1 served. Like "And So They Were Married' I To the Editor of Woman's Paoc: Dear Madam Will jou please tell 1 me how t can got the story of "A Maid I and Two Men," by Hazel Devo Batch- ' elor. 1 am reading her storj, "And So OVER 3000 GIRLS AND WOMEN have been placod by us In positions paying Prom SIS to S33 Per Week Specialize In a profession that has been established and made profitable by our (haln of schools, the only ones of theli kind. Inspection of the equipment alone will repay you for a visit vou expect to enter business or to fnoieusc vour cnnino capacity, our assf'fancc uM be Invaluable to vou. Da, Kvenlmr A Correspondence Courses I'lillntlelphlu School nf fillnr 010 Chestnut Htreet Hraniiiea. New York, Iloston and C'hlcasro $mE?m--. LIFT CORNS OFF It doesn't hurt one bit to lift touchy corns and cal luses right? off. Try it! Fingers! No Pain! l mm i te "iiara- skin" calluses on bottom of feet without the slightest soreness or irmauoni Tiny bottles cost only a few cents at drug stores. Z2,'JL3. WS53?3m FRESHMAN WINS DEBATE T. J. Murphy, of Wharton School, Takes University Honors T J. Murphy, a AVharlon School freshman, was the winner of the Fruiter Trlze debate held last night In tho rooms of tlie rhllomathcan Society ut the Unlerslty of rennsjhanlu The subject was "Ilesohed, that goxernnient owner ship and operation of railroads should continue, during the period of acquisi tion." Murphy is a graduate of HrooUlwi High School and won honors as 11 de bater there Ills lctory last night Is considered rcinnrkable, ns few members m . . . . .. .. 1;. i.-. i-nnn , a wniinon nriiuui kiiiu. . r Par II11. r Wharton School senior. was glen honorable mention. I Tills debate is me last or a series 01 preliminaries for the picking of tho arsliy debating team. The men who will represent l'fnnslanla In the ttl- nntrninr dehnin ulih i"nrnell and Coliim - hla are: Affirmative team, V G. Har- rlr.on, S. M. Hellbron, W Seller nnd N. Campbell: Negative, T. ,T. Murph.v, It. Buit, C. C. Purlin and N O. Bnnhurn. The Judges last nlglit were John Dol man, head of the public speaking de partment In the colli ge and John II Hn-t, Jr., of the Christian Association. The Question Corner Today's Inquiries I. uafrest a prettv costume for the St. Patrick's day party 2 Who la Mrs Oustav Krlnnll' 8 There are Meir, Jo lleth nnd mv In whnt book did these slrls become known to men women nd thlldren all over the land i Describe n novel nlllnu that ues up small nieces vt tunterlnl 1 What will remove wine stains from linen" 1 Hon much dor an ounce ot butter equal In spoonfuta Ycsterda's Answers 1 The membera of II19 Ameilcan et poditlunnry forces have "adopted Ht tlo Froncn wir orphans as tnascnts for tho various companies, reslments etc. 2 There nro n'netj medical colleges In merlra Out of these, slxt) have npniil their doors to women. 3 It if not correct to wear dark ploves to the theatre In the evening. White Ltd onea should be worn I. After runnlnn In a drawlm? atrlnir tack It eTaetlv In the center Then there Is no ri-Jncer of the sllppinz out thnt la su nnnotnir i A bib ot underwear material has been found to be most durahle and pro tecting to bab'a dress One of sheer material can be buttoned over It n When a nlshtaown wenrs out at the top use the lower part for a petticoat. Thev Were Married " on the 'woman'") page, and I would like to get the back numbers which 1 have not read. MISS M. H The storv of 'A Maid and Two Men' has never been published In book form, ' but was published for the first time 011 j the woman's page by ilael De.vo Batch- , elor. You could reau It by getting the back numbers The i-tory began Au- I 1 gust 19. 1918, and was ended November I 8, 1918. The storj', "And So Thev Were Married," running on the woman's page at tne present time, is a sequel to nil". 1 "And So They Wero Married ' began 011 November 12 Vou could get the back copies of the paper nt the olllce here Likes Mrs. Wilson's Articles 1 To the Editor of Woman Paoi: Dear Madam I want teveial copies of "answers a mother whose small son Is apt to make her a bit ashamed be fore guests" bj Mrs M 'A. Wilson. How can 1 get these, and has Mrs Wlls'in written other articles along the s.imo line? Vou will oblige me greatly If v-ou give me this information. MISS S U. Tho article jou speak of appeared on Maich ll, and jou can obtain copies of the paper by sending the older and slnmps to cover same to the circulation department HvENiva pfm.n. Ledoeh Kiom time to time Mrs. Wilson has writ ten articles such as this to which jou refer, but most of her articles have to do I with the "science of good meals" 1 ain 1 glad jou enjoyed the article and agree 1 with jou in thinking It very worth while. or ine nrst ear c-ass nao " ' , MrenBCBlIy. hpeaUlnir out of the Knol thls honor. Second place was won by l'.C,iKP that cer womnii has nliout the P. Harrison, a Junior in the college and co,t 0f olntlipti, "you don't know any- the dust kept out of your sugar Not a speck of dust can get into a package of Franklin; no flies can reach it! Franklin Sugars are all packed, tight and dust-proof, in sturdy cartons or strong cotton bags. Whether you buy Franklin Granulated, Dainty Lumps, Powdered, Confectioners or Old-Fashioned Brown, you know you are getting cane sugar that is absolutely pure, clean and correct in weight, for Franklin is accurately weighed, packed and sealed by machine. The Franklin Sugar Refining Company "A Franklin Cane Sugar for every use ' Granulated, Dainty Lumps. Powdered, Confectioners. Brown 1 il'.K A Ti i ...Vulsrr n- -i-" -- " : f t.i I. . irVS: F5rfa77"Ai i!;j.iz?rArjlJ.r :i'ti . r. .fcamGM." - ..- fc mV .I.J MM,. , T'acs . T,..iKsisasjSHsaiHnsssssHiasssssssH And So They Were Married fly HA.lt, l)i:YO DAIGUM.OR Cortriuhl. mo hv rudllo l.edtier Co. itT)T I do jDwas reen moan II " Ttulh-H tons that resentful, so resentful Scott slarcd at her In surprise. "Voti nienn that ou actually want to pas Hint much for n linl' Whv. I think Its nlisunl How could .1 wom.m's hut cost t!mt munli" It's nil out of I proportion 1 ti. ...i.i. 1. c.i -1.1 Until 1 iii i 11 u in, ii" in. ... ..... , . , .. ...,.. ., r othes at all "nut how could h hat cost unit mucn ,,. ........... ...... ,,.,.. ,. -n. ' "" """,.., "' ' v- - I "".ore tnnn Jn "There s gen-iallv about $.. worth or 1 material and SIS worth of linn, oh- served Ttutli cohlli "If vou understood I you would see what I mean Women's I clothea ale never bought for what they ought to cost os far as materlivl goes. Kor that matter neither are men's" Scott f hanged his tactics immedlatelv "Well, girl, I want to be frank nnd , we rouldn't afford things like thnt, much ns I'd like to give them to you" I His face had flushed a deep led It takes courage for a man to tell the woman he loves that he slmpl.v lian'l got the monev to buv her something she wnnti I Kor the time being Siott censed to he ' the horo and was slmplj a man who In the CJC4 of the world, was not a suc cess, lluth had the mine uncintiv feel lug that she had w hen Scott had been I III and helpless nnd she had taken care I of him. It was a p.itionlrlng little fed. Inc. uuwotthj of two persoim vvin loved 'each other enough to Ignore ttlvlnlltles "All right It iloesn t matter anvwnv," Ituth sa'd ealmlj, thinking of the I1.1t 1 that she hnd bought and charged to her I mother "Hut It does matter If vou need a hat I want vou to get it but cant It be something a llltle less expensive'" . "No, I don t want to wear nnj thing cheap I'd lather go without ' This was unworthv of lluth, too, nnd Siott's bl lcnco hinote hir "I didn't mean It. I didn't mean I! " slie cried, running atoutid to his chad "f don't see whv l siav such beastl.v horrible things Itn not fit to be 111.11 rled to a man like ,vou " Scott took her In his nrms "1 wish I had ir.nnev so that I could bin juu everything 5011 want" he whlpeted I dont wait anv thing, said Ruth. nut sne am aim even men sue Knew 1 ine ioieno, i-oiuinims ana Ohio Hail that Hie old fe-llng of having to take I road, a subsidiarj line, for the loss of a back eat where all her old ft lends both legs Mr. Miller sued for JI00.000. 4000 years ago a wise man said: ttn fyiM is better than 1 , wine, for it Icadeth not to intoxication, neither does it cause a man to say foolish things and repent thereof." ' Therefore, be sure . you serve GOOD Tea Tet ley's MADK FBOM SUGARCANE r- 9tv NET M HDS FTOM SUOAJKAKS SS3HS 5a rv&jatrsBam nimMwiiiRimaEJ IU sr -?m: Sugr RefininifCeinpwy SugarRefininffCompany 1'IULADELnil PhTLADEUUH JBS- FRANKLIN CANE SUGARS J j 1 irti" . l.iLH .irt.T!' sraOrcvW"'" T-"LW",TrrXTnTO? TJ " d . t . . ...r. "j". v a.. I. 7-....- . afS" ' ,. rI-n.rH-R. i.-jr... !. ?f'l' 1 were concerned, of having to wear cheap 1 clothes and sinking Into hopeless medl- 1 ocrlts would come back as soon ss soocr I reason leasserled Itself. 1 I Tile next afternoon Fleta Sears ran I In on her. 'I Just wanted to tell you that the nest meeting is Rnturda, and I didn't want vou to forget " 1 Her 1 Inn in was very real, and before t,he had been with P.uth ten minutes I Ituth felt thnt fascination that sho had felt wlien sho had drat met Tleta Sears I l'lela was a master diplomatist. Hhe , looked around at the simple little iip.irt-1 ment and quite raved about ll. , I love your place," she observed 1 'Oh, do jou'- said Ituth with the feel tng that she ought In some way to apolo-1 glzc for something. There were ho manv I things that the place needed, and It fell far short of what lluth knew It ought to he "Indeed 1 do," said ,Klet. who yenii 1 lnel; liked lluth and wanted to he nice I 'That old piece of mahoganv over thctci Is tharmlng" 'That was a wedding ptesent said ' lluth quickly, Sho would hnve been far better contented If rietn had seen fit to comment on any of the things thev had bought themselves. Hut sho wns genuinely proud of the bedroom and she knew when she took Fleta In theic that any praise she gave must of ncces sltj he genuine I Ituth sprang up 'I want 5011 to meet inv husband Mrs Scars," as she turned from Scott's kiss. 1 Kiel a rxtended a gracious hand nnd thev chatted a few minutes before l'letn j took her departure Ituth hurried back to Siott eagerls 1 Isn t she charming" Don't vou like her. dear? There's so much to bet 1 ' Sho seemed nice, but she s a lot older than jou ' , "Vou never lave about nnj' of inv friends do j-ou? and Ituth escaped from his arms and evaded his kiss Scott followed her Into the kitchen, where she was stirring something at the stove 'See here, joung ladj, jou're not going 10 be cross with our poor, tired husbnnd, nre ou?" Hut P.uth was doss, so cross that sho blurted nut something without think ing 'Oh it doesn't matter," she s.ild, llghtlv "By the wnv, Scott 1 got that hat I liked ho much when I was down town todaj Tho $22 one, jou know." ( The next rhanter, the question of debit.) conversation on His Two Legs Worth $7,i,000 Cleveland, O., March 13.- All m nni L for personal Injury damages In Ohio coutts were nroiten jestcrday when a Juiy In Common Pleas Couit uvvaided Victor V. Miller, of this city, J75.00O against the Pennsylvania Railroad and ITET J kxVixiarr 1-4 V WnAOBtt W) JLMI1P11IT S4 LPIII. "A 1.-. -TiM rjFiF3;Y3 WANAMAKER'S Down Stairs Store .lorr( 1.1, 1010. f 4 riv SlW Suits on Sports Lines Are Made of Spring Tweeds They're in the light mi.tuies in arying shades of tan, gray and brown that seem the springiest of all materials. Some have collars that button high or can be worn oDen at the throat. Other have jackets cut on the lines of an pockets and a flaie. The suits are are lined with plain pcau de cygne Blue Serges Arrive in Numbers The suit that is sketched is one of the new ones. The jacke cut on box lines whose straiehtness is somewhat lelievprl hv tlin 7s6 belt. A border of heavy stitchery collar is of creamy pongee and the Scores of other seiges in navy, Pekin and rookie, principal ale ready in all their spring freshness, No Lack of Not in many yeais have wiaps been so graceful and solvelsa''i' becoming. Theie is no haishness to their lines and even t)061-13'3 seem softer. The youthful cape that is sketched is an excellent eyP'e nif' It is of fine suede elour cut very full, with a gatheieolIar and is softlv lined with fiemcd silk. It mav be had in Pekii"enna tauPe and tan at $22.50. Surnlice fionts. frinee and ant points on the new capes, the so theie should be no dimculty things. Seige, in paiticular, i being it have a dash and chaim that is (Marl. -t) "I've Looked for tailoied waists with detachable collaisj woman told us tnrfav. anrl then chose some fiom the manv'es tlial a,e neie. Here aie waists of white madras at $2.50. firm whitp ninue at S3. 25. soft handkerchief linen and fiimly Men couled madias at $3.50. . I . a pietty figuied and cqrded madrai f3.io. heavv white linen atS4.50. All are made like men'? shiith withie detachable collars and turnback cuffs. Convertible' Collar jlouses One of white linene is S1.73. Striped ciepe de chine in (MurUel) Women's Sweaters Half Price at $2.90 Shetland knit coat sweateih with blushed wool lollais and cuffs and long belts. In rose, salmon, purple, Belgian blue, brown, green, lavender and white. (Central) La Camille Corets at Nearly Half Irice Surely nothing i- mote e.ss'entialo the new costume than a good fitting corsets, and these four front-ce models aie all special. There Are True at $3.50 The first is for the heavy figure.lt is made of firm white coutil, veiy heaxily boned thioughout with itiemely long sknt. The second is for the aerage toie full figuiP, is of good quality batiste with a somewhat shoitcr ski than the fiist, has a fiee hip with an elastic gore at the bottom tallow an easy sitting posture. The thitd is for the slight to theverage figure, is made of white silk-figured poplin, topless, with medm length skirt and elastic goies over the hips. At $3 theie i.f a coiset of pink-?uied coutil, with low bust and short skirt. It is well boned in the b.k with fiee hip and is for slight figuics. All have the comfoi table "ventiP backs. OnU) 500 Pair ofHalf-Sash Marquisett Curtains fiesh and new, have hemstitched ejes, aie in while, cieam and ecru coloi, and are special at 75c u pair. (Cli'stH) New Rigs for Houseclecaihg Time Colonial rag rugs are in n;ood assortment of sixes. 24x36 inches, 75c 25x50 inches, $1 27x54 inches, $1.25 30x00 inches, $1.50 36x72 inches, $2 ,,ii Tiber rugs, good lookinn'nd , 27x54 inches, $2.75 7 36x72 inches, $4 il.fix7.G feel. $6.50 6x9 feet, $9.50 (Chestnut) Vi "Su J"" J! Jr wr r A JfjH<o jii. at Wanamaker's English army officer's coat, with bigdonled with harP' shamrock or in several weights and the jacket or wjth striped silks. $22.50 and $2.1 in black or giay finishes itne lining is of pcau de cygne. $2 at $23.50 to $37.50. Lovely WraS tassoW thiow tollaise other pleas $13.75 to $135 puce range is wn these charming in being suited anked for by nianyonle1'l,. f-aPes " individual. $14.7l vvj.iu. All Oi?r Town prettj .sti i fack Petticoats In Extra Sizes ie aie two models: one is of stpus black cotton material in atti active flounce and the is $2.50; the second at $2 black sateen with gathered ce and a nanow arcordion- IP'! ted ruffle at the foot. lli-nlmh 4x7 feet, $3.75 6x0 feet, $6.50 8x10 feet, $0.60 OvIM fnor 1 l.5n ... .., Y. ...... ' 9x15 feet, $20 12xlfet, $25 durable, are special. 6x12 feet, $12.50 8.3x10.6 feet, $14 0x12 feet, $15 0x15 feet, $21.50 'it - -T tH -tei M4fiiSLli WANAMAKER'S A Men9 8 Suspenders I 55c A They arc of strong clasW wphhino- in crnv. inn. Vil o r-" .., v lavender and white leather ends. ((Jnllrr.r, Jl.rkrl) St. Patrick'; Gaieti The Rood old p''on saint of It eland, for W everr one seems to have 5 Trd and a warm feelinrf'.ds falr re" ceive moie th.h,s usual share of hospitality"" year- The nove3 and decorations to give a f lve aPPeararce are l. : Adance. here in a Green 'vcr hais' 10c each or $i a i. i Pan BS' ' a ozen' or a niifee for 20c a dozen. G A flag cutouts for the , mz of ices are 10c a dozen, ado 2ractie place cards, 10c for ickage of six. Alany other novelties crepe per, paper plates, paper nap fins, festoons, etc. all suitably P'Pe al reasooaoie pm.es. (Central) Longer Gloves Are Being Asked for Women find these six- and eight-button lngths are best for wearing with the new dolmans and capes. Washable white doe - finish gloves in six-button length slip on style have black stitched backs. $2.35. Eight-button white French kid skin gloves have self or two-tone embroidered backs, -with three peail clasps at the wrists. $3.50. Also in black with &elf or white embroidery. Washable tan capeskin with two-tone embroidered backs, or gray with spear-point backs. Are in six-button length with a tab that serves as fastening at the wrist. $2.50. Urntral) Every Little Girl Wants a New Silk Dress A silk diess for spring is an institution in many families and young daughters look forward to it. Taffetas are rustling their crisp folds in the Stoie for Junior Girls. Heie sie frocks smocked with coloied wools, frocks with high waists' and frocks with youth ful round necks and pointed Pier rot frills. They'ie a3 fiesh and spiinglike as a tulip and may be had in navy and Copenhagen blues, tan, lose, gieen and brown in sizes for gills of 12 to 16 years. $15 to $22.50. (Ontrsl) Girls' .lean Bloomers . Gills of six to foui teen wear thesp underneath their white legulation di esses instead of petticoats. These have elastic at the waist and knees and are of good white material. Excellent at $1.50. (Junior lore, Ontml) A Sale of Gingham Frocks for Little Girls $1.25 Heie are all sorts of pretty checks and stiipes, and even plaids, trimmed with plain material. The gingham is of good quality and will stand much wear and washing. The frocks aie made in pretty ways with high waists and all sorts of odd little pockets. For children of 2 to 6 years. (Ontrnl) Spring Shoes March Straight toward the long, plhin last and high, curved heel in women's shoes. New this season are: Black calfskin ties at $5.25; black calfskin pumps at $5.40; black patent leather ties at $5.25; black patent leather pumps at $5.40. Spats to wear with the pumps and ties aie $1.50 to $2.60. Among the high shoes for women there are gray kidskin .1 !iL .1m41 4-rva n tf ttfitll I snoes Willi tium ..uj ,u ...-v.,, high curved heels and welted soles, special at $3.50; brown or black kidskin high-cut lace shoeo, have plain toes, welled soles and high curved heels, $5.75. 1 (Cbestnnt) W.kAT "UT .1 d T- i huh rr 4W Wg va 1J 51 , 1 i1-! Vi .. r&u fl "W I n '1 r&l 51 4 a '4 m ia , 4k .'1SJ ym i fl W '$i t si T v ' jstfii ?i, yJ-O .-i ii ' 5'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers