& l-''t 'iiW'""'-" -; YTTTE'ffiTTTvrj TI r n "'' . r- sSTiTV ' s V4' ' I ' ' it'.. ' liJVENJtNGr PTJBLIO .LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1919 W " v' -tf ' i t ' T i j li, i tV 17 i I 0 ? ! ,v I; v M Mr I IT EH r ' 4m So They Were Married By HAZEL DEYO BATCIlELOn. Copvrtoht. lilt), lu rutllo Lcdotr Co. START THIS STORY TODAY TT JS ornithine to think nbout worklns 1 when ono U safo within tho P'" of one's own home llh no pos-lb e chanco of haling to work, ami aue another to Bo out in the mc""J world and eeelc a job. That 1 V " Is so easy for one woman to Judge another and to ray what "M "" teen done It she had had sen enough to work, nut take a nonwn In S.W York city and make her 'f Ce nlbUlly of a Job. and what Is t,er bsl,0b,e her? If Bho is trained it Ib Po r ''" "tt,rr..Y. V If she I. untrained there 1; no II InB W M. cnUcombUl.thecount SdW.n"roo7Sofenceand know what to expect. null, nayniond had "'e' "A0' , elusion that what she wnn,,:1 , nVed vvprk. She wondered why '' h"? l"?,C,e bo lone In the background of 1 fe while her friend, had ed ahead Once Imbued with tho Idea of a Job , he ordinary lite of a f",11!1" L Bcemed dlstastefuMo her. Helen Tovvn end Had secured a Job with TOJ"$ no trouble VI Harper, who lad Bono ,to college with her. was "nf.j doubt there were many other frlcmls of hers In responsible positions. Possibly many of them were married and living interesting lives with their lbnd It had taken her a lone t it . to wake up. Already with her decisior to Ret work fho had assumed quaint "10 "w" that were charming. Onn wW Jt I thought -her nlrea.lv cstabl si " , position. Already she was plat nine outlno of her life, the clothes she would wear, simple plain things In Iniaglna- . tlon she could see herself, frcs. ' -Broomed and uttr.ictlve. hem Ins with wrinkled brows oxer some Important papers that strewed her desk. She . ould licnr tho -voice of her employer In tho ' next room, talking t.. im '"'Portnnt per- f Konage. telling him pet haps of tho trust If ho iilactd In his bccict.iry, Mn. IU- i '"itwrt's quite tho most fascinating thing that ttuth had ecr looked forward to. Tho contemplation of it filled her with 'expectant thrills, and only occas on.illy -u was sho a little bit undecided as to Just how to proceed She hated to ask Helen what she had done, and now that bcott had not seen fit to approve sho hebl tatid to talk it oer with him fcho wanted Scott to feel that sense of equal ity that had surged through her ever slnco her decision. When sho was .1 waco earner there would be so much more in their lives; they would hac so much more In common. nt. Tn,i inrwi liirckeil the news and was properly impressed. In fffet, sho was plainly lionllltci This is Scott's doing, of course." Ruth shook her head. "No, mother, It Isn't." "Of course, it Is natural for jou to defend him, but I know better. You . never liad any of theeo ideas when ou ' were at home." "Why should jou object to my doing It? Helen Townsend is working; I could name plenty of girls who went to ' collo o with me who are doing things." "Ubten to me, Ituth; ou cannot con ngo me that what ou nxo doing Is right, and If Scott allows jou to go on with It and encourages you, I .shall bo K sorry you eer married him." "MoJIier, you don't UKe Scott: ou r( khow jou don't. You neer have liked "'jitm and you'so made things hard for mo In many wajs slnco I'o been mar ried. In n way, I might blame jou for this resolution, because jou hae tried to make me discontented with life as Scott and I hae lled it. You have held up other girls as models to mo; jou hao criticized my home, tho way I dress cerytlilnpr, in fact, that we do, It not oponl', at leabt jou hao sug gested jour moaning manj- times. 'e mado up mv mind now, and I'm going to do this thing In splto of what any ono sajs" In consequenco of this conversation Mrs. How land was prostrated in bed with, ono of her headaches for three -days. Until had .rather expected every one to admire her for her stand, and she was disappointed. Helen Townsend, whom bho called up on the telephone, was busy and could not talk just then, but sho nsked Ilulh to coma down to lunch nnil talk matters oer. Ruth was angry at Helen's disinclina tion to chat oer the telephone, but after reasoning tho matters out, decided ' that, of course, It was duo to oIlTco routine, nnd met Helen at tho place designated. Acioss the table sho Impart ed h6r news. Somehow she had Imag ined Helen to be Instantly a qhampion ' of her cause. Instead sho asked: "What does Scott think?" Ituth was taken aback. "Why, what on earyi did jou ask me that question for? "Well, what does he think?" "Ho doesn't approve; but, then. I didn't expect him to ; nusbands wouldn't " "Scott would If he thought jou could do It, you know It." "Don't you think I can do It? You act so strange about the whole thing, as If you didn't pproo jourself. You're always talking about careers for women." IUtth'B tone was hurt and Indignant. At eeVy turn she had been disappointed in the way people had taken her newc, and to have Helen so disinclined to ap- prove was the last straw. "I do approve of careers for women, but j-ou're married, Ituth, and, after all' dear what could you do?" ' (In the next Installment Helen admit, her disapproval and tells Itutli why.) MAKETLA Woolen Blankets Campers, make your lie assured Tourists. Motorists TTiakfl VA1II niltrlrtnr Ufa mnra inAil,l He assured of warmth and comfort on vour trips by adding a Makrtla army b anket to your outfit. You will need a uiaiiKcb un inai trip you' are Planning. Secure one from u now and. taV; advan tage of the present low prices Ve must udvance our prlees one week from today. Thesa" blankets are tha same grade and quality we supplied the U. H. Govern mant. Brand new. made by us and old direct from our own mills. ALSO 8i;jTAIll.K FUR 1IOMK VHY. OllTC I)rah or Oxford llrry. Mlio 42x00 Welxht 1 (o 3 lbs. S3.75 TnMB SIO.50 Olive Drnb. Witht. 3 lbs. Kite ROxM Oifonl Orer. Wst. 4 lbs. Hlie 6x84 S6.00 TKffgSgB S16.50 nilrn Uruli. Wet. .1 to 3 'A lbs. Hlie (l(liS4 Hark Nny Illue 2 'A tn S lbs Hlii. SvKl S7.00 nfiSBSBR SIO.50 Sent by Tarcel Tost PJtKPAID to any address In the United States. SEND REMITTANCE WITH ORDER Immediate delivery, Sold under money back miarantee. MAKETLA COMPANY tit II, Dretel Illdc. 5th and Chestnut riilladejphla, Ta. CuticuraSoap and Ointment for Skin Troubles THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Ballirb!o for tlio Sick Young Man I Letters offering . bathrobes to the! joung mnn In tho hospital for tuber culosis hao been receded from W. II. S, JIis. r, l, Kalrmount Avenue. X. Hob- ...i..i 1'hi.tl! urp. ,, J'. r. iliui .urn. I.. H W These kind offers havo been fr . ' "ader, who Interested him slf In the young man,' and wo thank these readers .very much Indeed. Thanks Donor of Higlichair To Hie Erflfor ol H'obiopi'i Pane: Dear Madam I thank jou very much j,. inu iic" niB.icnair mat waH seni. thank the ladv .,-v mnrt fnr lioi- kind ne?8 : there wan tin nnran ni nHilrna nn.1 this Is the onlj- wny I can thank her, as iL iiiuuo me xeei verj- nappy to receive ma Liiair. .MllH, o. vvo thank tho kind donor, too, and Know uaDy win enjoy her hlghchalr, Who Wants a Kitten? To the Editor of ll'ommi'i Pape: Dear Madam I have found homes for two of tho kittens t hno ono left, a little blaek and white. A reader wrote for It, but havo not hiard fiom her about fftur weeks. So 1 do not know whether sho wants it .Ml ;k i. Anv reader who wants this other kit ten can havo It Will oit please send In vour address again, Mrs n onlv keep tho addresses a certain length of time We hope the reader who nsks for the kllten this time will really want It. Address Kdllor of Women's Page. I "Wit's End Corner" Given To the Editor o Woman' Page: Dear Madam It affords me n great deal of pleasure to supply "Wit's Hnd Corner" for "Orandma" Will jou be good enough to seo that she gets It? MHS. M. I.. C. "wit's i;sD conxnn" i Am ou standing at "Wit's Km! Corner,", Christian, with troubled brow? Are iu thinking of what Is before jou And all j-on are bralng now? I Docs all the world bccm against jou, i And ou In the battle alone? I Remember at "Wit's llnrt Corner" Is just where Hod's power Is shown. Are j on standing at "Wit's Knd Corner" learning for thoso sou Ioe, Longing nnd praying and watching, I'leadlng their cause above, Tr lug to lead them to Jesus. Wondering It jou've been true? He whispers nt ''WIL's Knd Comer " "I'll win them as I won jou!" Are jou standing at "Wit's Knd Corner"? Then jou'ro Just In tho verv spot To learn the wondrous tesources Of I Urn who falletb not! Xo doubt to a. brighter pathnnv Your footsteps will soon bo removed. But only at "Wit's Hml Corner" Is "the Cod who Is able" proved' SGMIGTIID. 1 am pi luting the poem for "Grandma" to see Unfortunately, she did not ghe her address, but I am sure she will be watching for her poem In the exchange and will see It here. Wo are grateful, Mrs. M. L. (' , both "Grandma" and tho editor. Wunls to Do Reconstruction Work 1o the 1 dltnr of Womxm'i Poor. , Dear Madam Will jou please be kind enough to gle mo tome Informa tion as to how I i an applj at the Y. M C. A for dut? I hac had four months' experience as n private secietary and I hae had" a good education I ran speak French fairly well. Do you think theio would he any chance of my get t ng woih overieas.' I am twentj thrcc. I am most anxlou3 to do some SLEEP INJMESJNKNOWN 3500 Aliasing Men at Kml of the "Lotifi, Long Trail" In reply to an Inquiry cancel nine the procc-s of rechecklng the graves of American soldlets, not prevlouslj- Iden tified as casualties, the Home Service Sictlon of tho American Ited Cross, 1007 Walnut street, has received the following communication from General Perbhlng: "No uccuiato estimate of tho unte portcd deaths, can be given, although thero ate, however, G500 missing to bo accounted for. They havo all been re ported to tho authorities at "Washing ton Many have been burled bj Eng lish nnd French burial units and many American Holtlieis died In Trench hosp -tals and Clerman prison camps The wcto burled In Isolated graves, but will be relnterred in centrajly located ceme teries." " PAULLIN LOSES POINT Aged Litigant's Adversaries in Will Contest Score Atlantic City. Apill 2 Kilos Flank r.iullln, seventj'-threo years old, plumb ing contractor of Philadelphia and Pit man, N". J., upon whose ability to prove that Mrs. ,Annio Upham-Addls-Paullln. his late wife, was legally a resident of Atlantic City and whether he Is to re ceive 50 per cent of her $80,000 estate or a legncj" In tho shape of a diamond ring he gave her for a woddlns present, jesterday lost the first round of his bat tle to havo tho estate administered in Philadelphia. J .Al n Asco. i ii jnoM I IT ASCO il s. ial !SrTJT'jrM ri TiBH f 1 " A New Era In Bread Baking Was ushered in when first we bbgan to bake "Victor" Little wonder so many housekeepers stop baking, when they try this "Wonderful Loif." Today, it keeps our three immense bakeries, with a weekly capacity of more than Two Million loaves, running almost night and' day, to keep our stores supplied. Increasing Demand is always a proof of excellence -A S g o -Ai x 'A" S' f. Victor Pan Victor Rye f ' A' Victor Hearthl Victor Raisin (Peppered 'full of V tm " ''" m ' f " The Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1. What Is the hlrthslone for April? 2. Xot Including domestic nnd per somi! service, nbout how many American vomen nrc there in lu dustrj'? 3. How can stamps that arc glued together bo taken apart without spoiling the glue? t. Knibroldered hair ribbons for llttlo girls are dalutj- and novel De scribe an attractive way to work one? S. What If chrysanthemum braid" C. When thero nre nails In a closet upon which garments must be hung, what can be done to mnke tho nail a more practical hanger? Yesterday's Answers 1, When tho amount of money to bo spent In furnishing a living loom is limited it is a verj- goon pinn to buy a few very good pieces of furniture nt a time nnd add to them from J'enr to jeir. I.lttle baskets mart of beads (Hied with tiny bead flowers In delicate phades make verv ex quisite nnd novel trimming for tho evening frodt If tho bending proves difficult, make the basket design In Trench knots Wattenu tones, largely worn In the eighteenth ccnturj. nre blue lav ender, pink, pale green nnd pale .j ellow. , To stenm a velvet dress to renew It, attach n shower hose to the spout of tho tea kettle nnd con centrate tho Etcim on It In this vny- . , , Old newspapers can be used for kindling. Thev must he soaked In water overnight: then press nil the water nut, shspo Into small balls and thoroughly drj They aro then ready to use. , Fashion Is dictating tinny waj-s to use ribbon this season. Three of them nre Tlrst, fashioned Into a Sun Utowne bill for the or gandie dress ami decorated vv Ith dowels for an evening frock: sec ond, woven Into a crown for a bat, and, third, made Into an en tire waist for evening gowns'. work of thli kind (reconstruction iinrM either In this enuntrv or obroad, land since leaving mv last position T find Hint I do not know just how to go about securing another one. I do not have to woik for a living, but I can't i bear to bo Idle when (hero is so much I to be done. My time Is nil my own. Do jou think If I applied to tho "War Camp Community Service I might ob tain a position of some kind? Any In formation or 'encouragement J'ou can give mo will be deeply appreciated. HKATR1CI1. Tho Woman's Overseas section of the Y. M C A. Is at 302 South Thirteenth Mrct. and If you go there jou may be, ablo to get something to do nt one of the canteens or Y huts In this coun trv. I am afraid jou cannot go over seas, for the ago lequlrement Is 25. If vnu go to the women's division of the War Camp (T'ommunltv Service In tho Wldener Building and nsk for Miss Helen II. Pdrterllcld. who is tho head of It, perhaps she will be able to place vou In this cltj. as that Is vvhero this work Is centered. The women's divi sion of the hVderal lanploj ment Bu leau Is nt 1311 Arch street, and It" put pose Is to plice women In positions for which they are best fitted. I tin! bUre jou will bo able to find something through ono of these three organizations, for, as jou saj-, thete Is so much to be done, and women with t.p.rlenco arc vtry helpful. ASTOR COMING WITH PRIZE Lieutenant Is "Sub" tin Captured German U-Boat. ' -New 'Vork, April 2' -I.Wtotiant Vln cent Abtor is on his way to tho United Matt s, second in totntnand of a cup tured C,ornian-L -boat, ih" r-C 97. In formation to this erfect has been received by Mrs Astcr-.jnd tho naval authorities. The commander of the submarine Is Lieutenant Commander H. Gibson. IIMIMiMlll!lllillllllll,liili.:lililJ!il'lllill!lilliliiHl,BH(BltlB:illlllll)llllllllll:ll5 'E McPHILOMY' for the family Silk and Cotton' All Prices and Stylet Onrti V:un..r"li..Sit.t.L'j. Iiijiiiiiiiwi!iii!Vii,.iiui!iiiiiif'iiiliaai!iii:iaiiiai:i;iiiiiiiiii!inii!iii:B!i"ii.ii:iii;i?. A ks CI i c fo A u s' 8 c Loaf A, 3, C o Bread, 10c Loaf big lusfloua ralslria) '. yia" ni mi I r m j 1624 MARKET ST. J p (Niixt to Stanley 'theatre) H I , ,c, 1-.,, 1 S JfnHi S gjnoaemlf I Rll I'll a m i l'.V E t2 L A I Adventures With a Purse ((T AM going to start a rival column," JLwroto n very nlco person I know, i "and call It 'Adventures Without a I'urse." You would know without my tell-1 Ing j-ou, wouldn't jou, that that per son is a ivjin. A woman would know that one of the most delightful ad-1 ventures in the world Is to sallj- forth, with a purse, be It ever so slender, nnd plot and scheme how she can afford I this, nnd how she will manage that. And when she finds a bargain, what a trlum-l pliant toss she will give her head, and plot and scheme how she can afford I how she will hurry home with her I lunZn ,: T .1 V l,."f'C,r ? ,1,e nlt' '""vice Alliance, in tho West luncheon sets I saw todaj-, for instance, , ,, , , ,,,,, , any woman would love 'em First, they hlladclphU High School, last night are pretty mighty so and second, they I "Instead of letting tho big-hearted I aro a real bargain They aro thirteen wealthier folks work down into a coin- IpIeccB, In blue nnd whltennd are decor. i munltj, wo want the community to work ated with a dragon design. And the fo1' Itself." he declared, cost Is but $1 a set. Tlireo hundred mothers, fathers and (children gathered In the auditorium of Making good coffee Is as much an art .the High School In response to the Invl las making good tea, Unless jou makeltatlon of Mrs. Benjamin r. Itlchardson, It correctly, jou cannot count on a , chairman of tho West Philadelphia com clear, frngrant cup of delicious coffee. mttce of tho Community Service A. ;v,m one v vo mane it is inrougn a KrC,i,.r.. f" i i a . mm . vl' r i? h , ,?,? i" i.i ," CC9 Aml "',,bl,le.1.lg,,.,,C.,1.1.th J0Ur COfrc0 nCe ...ovr wnfeci, rilliv.ll ,uu UiH II l I 1 IU 111- jou make It this waj. I'or the names of shops where ar tlc'es mentioned In "Adventures With a Purse" can bo purchased, address nditor of Woman's Page, nvENiKO Punuc I.udoeb, or phono the Woman's Department, Walnut 3000. MRS. McCLURE WINS DIVORCE Jury Avvarils llcr Decree. litis bant! Apked For New 1 orh, April 2 Instead of Henrj H. McClure, general manager of tho As- 1 soclatcd Xcwspapets, winning his dl- ivorce action against Mrs. Prances ' .MeC'lurc, a jury before Justlco McAvoy, In the Supreme Court, last night le turned a verdict not only exonerating her but granting her a decreo on charges sho mado against him of misconduct with a maid whllo she was 111 In a bos- Dltal Tlio verdict proved a surprise ni tlie rharKP agalnit Mr JlcCluro socmod to hh friends only Incidental to Ills wlfe'i defenso during; tlio trial Me had ac cused Mrs. JlcCluro of accepting tho at tentions of Noel White, a wealthy res taurateur nnd frlind of the couple. A raid upon tho apartments of the JIc 01iire3 featured the trial, but the vounK woman and her witnesses insisted upon liming been "framed up" PROTECT STREET PROPERTY Ordinance Proidcs Severe Pen alty for Damaging Cily Lamps Director Dalesman, of the Department of Public Works will ask Clt Councils tomorrow to take up consideration of an ordinance imposlni; Heveio penalties for damage to , gas lamps and stieet ,.!,...- t . n.JI.Jnn 1. ... l... ,! ti,wl EHKiir Vll Ul UiMitllUt! lid" Drill lit auru for the purpose by Chief Bible, of tho isureau or treet. i.igiuinir It fixes a penalty consisting of a fine of not less than $5 nor more than $100 for the willful or malicious Injury of any lamp post, bracket, gas lamp, police or lire telegraph or telephone line A penalty Is also imposed for defacing .treat slsrns or redueintr the oil. enso- llne, nanhtlu or gua In any public lamp or the extinguishment of any gas or gasoline lamp as well an the Injury or defacement of any part of a gas or gasoline lamp. Broke Arm in Three-Story I'all Fall fiom a thlrd-rtory window re sulted in nothing more serious than a broken arm to Alonzo Uryant, of I.udon, N. C, yesterday afternoo)i. He Is living 'at 40 North Nineteenth street. Ho wai taken to the Hahnemann Hospital In addition to the broken arm he suffered a fractured thumb and minor bruises. aif$3H in rf1''"1 -Sisrsf sW ClSS1! $7.50 No. 923 Mahogany Calf Walking Oxford Savie model in Black Glace Kid, $6,50 Wise is the woman whose shoe selection is La France! The very moderate price she pays gives her not only comfort, but the satisfying knowledge that she is beautifully shod. Her pleasure is a lasting one, too La France Shoes are built for long, hard service. The new models possess all the charm and trim grace jvhich have made La France Shoes the choice of fashionable women everywhere. Tia a Feat to Fit Feet The Big Shoe"Store 1 204-06-08' Market Street , URGES SOCIAL UNITS IN ALL CITY BLOCKS Substitutes for War Activities j Pointed Out in West Phila delphia Meeting Thro are 4500 welfare organizations in tho city of Philadelphia, but there ate only four of them ruti by tho p ..,,, , ,, i.i a rim "' they bcncnt- 8aU1 A' 8 na' t-'nlted States Commissioner on LI ate onlv four of them rini bv tho Deonlo arnes, Llvlnsr Conditions, nt tho gathering of the Com- allcc, to lcarn something of the coun- , ! ' movement, tho purpose of which 'Id in .m.vlHlin n -,1 .-,.n,l t Is .n.vt- ' ' " v,uiuuiut; unit m rAicuu mi; jiii- mcndable war activity of communities to the Held of chic welfare. I Mr Barnes, who Is tho government tepresentatlvo In this city of this work, which hafl grown out of the welfare ac tivities of the war camp community service, outlined the plan for neighbor hood organization "In I'liiladelphl i jou have 38C school buildings, fourteen high schools, 250 parish houses, and fortj' serv Ice clubs which will be looking for new work as soon as nil the boj-s aro home." he wild "And all these places aio potential centets foi unified nclghbothood en denvor. Here properlj' organized neigh borhood gtoups in ij meet for sings, for parties, for the discussion nnd planning of health programs, recreational effort, child welfare, and local Improvements of all sorts Already In this cltj- thete aro, twclvo such organizations In the progress of formation " Tho plan Is to form social units In everj- city block, with a community head n tul n rvnirmiiin ir avArntli n lina trl an A hlth ,icic(ratcs for tho larger municipal hody which will decide, on a. general city program Mr. Ifcirnes's talk was followed bv a sjmposlum under tho direction of Dr. Henry D. Jump, recently a major in the army modlcal departmert. upon the subject of "nclghborllness " Thoso talk ing part In the discussion were Dr. Her man H. All) n. Just returned from twelve months' service overseas with the lied Cro'-s, and Dr. J. P. Iylchtenherger. professor of sociology at the University of Penns)lvanla. Kiln In O. Lewis, director of the Vic tory lqan drive In West Philadelphia, said that the first Job for the alliance Is to furnish 5000 women, who will make a houbc-to-houe cannss for Victory Ijau subscribers .Major Uobert l Denlg gave a detailed account of h's 'battalion's part In the St. Mihlcl drive. Music was furnished by tho West rl.lt J-l..i. I- ttii r. 1 t rt 1 Philadelphia Hlgli fechool Orchestra IT. K) les led the community singing Thomas Shallcross, Jr., member of tho Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce, pre sided over the meeting. , s!(y2S3iHsA,,""!iaRsmsi9uwjBB RflD CROSS ASKS CLOTHING FOR SUFFERERS IN EUROPE Southeastern Chapter Expected to Apparel as Its Portion of Belgium, Poland and Serbia Any old clothes? Thls tlmo the cry doesn't como from the "raggedy man" or the second-hand dealer, but from Southeastern Chapter of the Ited Cross In behalf of the stricken countries of Uurope. The Ited Cross Is arranging to ship nnd distribute, under Its own nusplces, fifty shiploads of used clothing, which will go to the people who need It In the countries outside tho central powers 1 oUnd, Serv la, Belgium and other of tho Mnaller Allied countries will bo benefited Thf, drive for old clothing opens hele todaj- and continues till April 1C. The allotment for tho entire country is 10 000 tons The Southeastern Chap ter of the Ited Cross Is to furnish 150 'on- All clothing will bo shipped abroad on the food ships of the Huropean re lief administration. When a ship leaves this lountrj- It la under orders to report to (llbrallar or Falmouth for further or ders, from which port It may be deliv ered to any one of various ports. Thus It Is Impossible for Ited Cross to accept nrtlcles to be sent to a given countrv. Donors of clothing are nsked not to speclfv that the things go to special places, but to glvo for the common good, as all peoples In need are to be reached All Klndu of (iarnirnln Needed nverj- kind of garment for all ages I and both sexes Is urgentlj- needed In """"'on. piece goods, iignt, warm canton nannei anil oilier Kinns or cioin irom which to mnke garments for new-born babies, ticking, sheeting and blankets, woolen goods nnd shoes of every size aro askptl for Scrap leather Is needed for repairing footwear. Since the clothes will be subjected to the hardest kind of wear, only garments of strong, durable materials should be sent. It is useless to offer garments of flimsy material Tho gifts should bo practical. The gar ments, however, need not bo In perfect condition Many thousand destitute women in the occupied regions nre eager to earn a livelihood by repairing gift clothing and making garments adapted to needs with which they are familiar. Here is n suggestive) list of garments most In demand: Men's wear Shirts (preferably of I A aCloe-upw j Swift & Company's Profit of 2.04 II cents on each dollar of sales I Iff I ' L wsmsmsmss 0i hi Z96 fley ) a Expenses Jf OJo a j I It VT'2 ToStodcRuserJJ I lie rr .e -r3CsO 0 3jT h .AS IT IS r---: I Illl! t jlMGsss.sssPHLsilss PI m WW II II V I HI w 1 The diagram at the top shows the distribution of the average Swift dollar received from sales of beef, pork and mutton, and their by-products, during 1918. The magnifying glass brings out the distribution of the 2.04 cents profit per dollar of sales; .94 of one per cent goes to pay interest on borrowed money, taxes, etc. .50 of one per cent goes to pay dividends to shareholders. .60 of one per cent remains in the business to help in Total 2.04 per cent Swift & Mil Ij II II I1' I P m I'nif'i MPHttt r Ik Furnish 150 Tons of Wearing 10,000 Ton? to Be Sent to light colored flannels), undershirts, un- derdrawers. trousers, coats, work suits, suits, shoes, overcoats. Jerseys, sweat- crs, sweater coats and socks. Women's wear Skirts, drawers, cor set slips, petticoats, blouses, shirts, coats, suits (two-piece), shoes, cloth hats, knitted caps and stockings. Boj-s wear Shirts, union suits, under shirts, coats, suits, trousers, shoes, over coats, jersejs, socks, stockings and hw caters Olrls' wear Dresses', skirts, over coats, night diesses, drawers, stockings, undergarmentB, petticoats, suits, blouses, waists nnd shoes Bojs' nnd girls' wear Hooded cap. pinafores and woolen union suits Infants' wear Daby blankets, baby shirts, sweaters, bonnets, bibs, diapers. shoes binders, habv dresses, cloaks, Jackets, phawls, sockH nnd bootees Miscellaneous Iledlh ks, bedshects, pillow cases, blankets and "lutllers I Woolen goods of anj- kind whatso ever ore acceptable; soft hats and caps, pmarores, woolen union suits, any kind nnd size. Men's shirts and pajamas, so worn or shrunken as no longer to bo serviceable, are particularly welcome, since the material can bo utilized for making children's garments Don't Send Uniform Kqually Important Is the list of what not to send, N'o nrmv 'or navy uni W.J. STEWART, D.D.S DE LONG BUILDING 13th, Cor. Chestnut SPECIALIZING In artistic, undetrctalite porcelain rienll trv Contour and rxprmlon restoration anfl IniprovcinrTit ItRillenl trentmfnt or pjorrha tightening looso teeth. PAINLESS SITTINGS If deMred at tnoderato extra cost bT new. lilshh siirrcssful Huropran method anil preparation now belne supplied by tho ilovernment to army dentists and sureeon Advanced Efficient Reasonable improving and hnancing the business. 1919 Year Book of interesting and instructive facts sent on request. Address Swift & Company Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Illinois Company, forms of any kind are acceptable('flr 04$ foodstuffs of any description.. MMT-. kinds of garments are utterly uselcW fP.!' v,j relief purposes. Such things at . r1renei lilpb bnt nlrnnr bntH lint trlMW' tnlngs, umbrellas, clocks, glassware- ri rugs, canes, carpets, toj-s, crutches, sho4 ' A trees or collars aro not wanted. , I'Jk Persons having clothing that wftl b1 ,$a useiui aro nsKea 10 scna mem o col lection headquarters, 2CG North Broad street, or to I notify tho Southeast ern Chapter of Ited Cross headquarters. um soon as possible. ', ,Stonei 1306 Walnut St. ,itiL New Spring Suits That Revel in Smartness Thete new mod tit embody every tattt ful fathion touch. They are made up tn Duvetine, Trieetine , and other fabric equally at popular, in all the prettiest of colore. 39.50 to 150.00 w ' U. S. A. P, M. HALL, District Manager c S:y:r Wholesale Distributing Mark Central Office, 9th St and Glrard. A.' m 'OH 111. h ffi KM I,A'I 11 1 w w y 3 V T,l I1 m a- I -wW VI ii I't J.J -t I -iro.j !. "I V , L7wWOT WBi w VZ'ffiF-"- L Arn. . ASCO. ASCO. ASCO. ASCO. '''-- ii sail its st rts iB- rt-' ri ''' ! u SKB.BHpSaMii .'": wNMsrsssOTsswapBi $?$F. v. iftt "-( wV'f tyffl '4.'hrS ;f"lu, i ...fr ". , f . VidtJStMiP . rf.. , . M.fcl.MS.'Al.iiA.- SWStBSM ,.t J-&r.' 1r . , - ,.SH!Hffiuf !-.'&. Wd .. .41 kLsslHk. ' OJ-i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers