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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, KOVEMBER 28, 1919
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' Thirty Feet of
Danger
The Intestines bead nd twill
and turn oa themselves
more than thirty feet oC tliem
ind when food waele clogs
them tip, irritating and dan
gerous poisons are formed
and carried by the blood
through the system.
Iteroove these poisons with
Kujol 'the modern and
aelentific treatment for com
stipation.
9ai for fr bofUlThlrt rel f
Dahr,lrsoJot!bonl'riM.ttifil,rl
Oil C. (Nw JrrtrjU SO ItrotJiMj,
K.w Veil.
Sickness Pretention
Nu.i ol
For Constipation
'UHtUZUHUUKS
IN ZtTOWEATHER;
Captain of Wrecked Lake Ship
Rescued With Both Log3 '
Frozen
REST OF CREW PERISHED
KERCHIEFS. OF MANY HUES
AND DESIGNS FOR CHRISTMAS
Holiday Exhibits Offer Some Unusual Color Combinations;
Couw in . Ill Sizes and Materials, for Men,
Women and Children
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vS3y
1JHTAINI.Y no one run
Iin enough kr-rrlilrfH. In1
In. ttinii. untiiittt nr lOiltil.
fri mill pnoiich of the dulnlv
1ADMIRAL SIMS MAY
SPEAK HERE DEC.
nvited to Address Mass-Meet
it ing of Episcopalians at Metro
, politan Opera House
Bishop Henrj Brent, of I he limsropal
Diocese of western im, who
(erred at t'ieiternl IVi-sMiir'h side
throughout the wnr. "ill be tlto prlii
Clpal fpenl.er at n imi'.s merlins In bo
held In the Metrnpnlilmi Mieru House
on Wednepdaj nislit. IVremher ". in
the interest of Hip untiim-wiile rnm
paign of tlip Protestant l'pispopnl
Church. Admiral Sim' lias boon In
vited to deliver an ndilrosi. (irorgi1
Whaxlou repper. it is exprrtc.il, will
be one of the spea'krrs.
Bishop Brent was fenior chaplain of
the American expeditionary forrrs.
With military bluntncss Iip reads to the
church the lesson learned from the wnr.
''The church needs to be jolted nut of
the rut in which she wan moving." he
'declares, "She cannot, without deep
(nhaine to herself, pursue n policy of self-
-'Servlnc at a moment when mankind.
educated for one Brand adventure of
.faith, is preparing und waiting for an-
Jothor in which the church alone is
equipped by her phnrlpr to lead. Our
'military triumph has thrown open the
door of a new opportunity which must
be seized nnd used by the moral and
spiritual forces of the world."
The bishop tells why he is helping to
bring the nation-wide campaign to vic
tory. "The church in general." he says,
."and our church in particular, is
needed to o,uell the rising forces of
disorder by unveiling the Christ of order
land promoting social justice and to
'bind men together by the law of love
without which no pact of nations can
' be today more than gum to bind to
jether the outside edges of life."
11 (lie Associated Press
Salt hlc. Marie. Midi.. Nov. U-?
Captain Walter I!. Neat, soic survivor
i of tlip ttrnmship Myron, which wrnt
down in the utorm on Whitplisli Point ,
j last Saturday, arrived here yrstprdnj
Willi the first drtnllrd story of the,
1 disaster.
. Captain Neal has lost the usr -of his
legs, which were frozen during the j
i twenty hours lie rode the mountainous
'wines of Lake Superior on top of the
31 ion's pilot house in Hit ncro lein
I peralurc.
Describing the gale that wrecked the
j.M.vron as one of tlip most. iolrnt Iip
I has experienced on the lakps, Captain
, Neal said he had jml given the order
j for tho crew to abandon the vessel,
I nnd they were making for tiie bonU
when the ship took her plunge, trapping
lilni in the pilot's cabin, which de
tached Itself as the ship went down.
' He could not say whether the crew
I got awaj. but believes nil members per
ished.
i In a slatemnnt to the government in
ispectors. Captain Neal said that the
istpnmship Mcintosh drew alongside him
shortly after the Myron went down.
! The Mcintosh was so close that he made
nut her name and talked to her rniri-
maiiiler, Neal declared. The Mcintosh's
captain promised to send a jnwl to his
rescue, he stated, "but drew away nnd
mmln no iiltemnt to heln inc." On ar- cases)
rival here Monday officers of the Me- ' embroider
Inlosh stated aid could not be given the i
Myron owing to the high seas. I
Asked if any legal action would he A,-
uies especially .
The.'vo always bad a
popularity all their nun
nt Chiistnias lime, but it
mcpiiis that this year is
liwil prilntis olic-
'I'lip fancy colored handkerchief is as
much in evidence as ever and may be a
Irillc smarter this rnr. Made nl crepe
dc chine, china silk and linen, fan
tastic ind interesting designs arc
worked out on their solid backgrounds.
Most of these arc to be found with
blue, jellow, purple, rose, litvcnder,
green mid brown backgrounds, with
ipicer circles chasing nil over
Other
arc imported nnd hare long been popu
lar hh gifts in this; country. The dp
signs vnr.t. although thr flowers are
characteristic of all Madeira.
For women who like a brilliant dash
of color the designer has given a wide
choice. Handkerchiefs with white back
grounds touched up a hit aboul
to! the bonier anil hearing an rlaunnitc mil
i dainty coriiT design are to be found
in prolusion.
Murders of lavender, rose. blue, green
and brown bind in the bit of white, und
In (lie corner n design of a flower basket
with the blossoms brimlng over, butter -tiles,
bees, spiders and sometimes cater
pillars is worked out In brilliant colors.
A l.irge selection of children's, hand
kerchiefs ;s shown in every shop mid
this ( hrlstmns. About the lor-
rlivle. chtnlnt
wllli the same background bear der. which Is vrry wide, the chnrnctcrs
designs in little sipiarps. half mouns i of Mother (ioosp rhymes gumbo! n limit
mid little iiljiiiind-shape affairs
I n iirtiiljl.v the borders me just as
interesting, being iiuin.x times machine
embroidered with silk to make a strik
ing ejample of Hip kerchief.
initial handkerchiefs arc much in evi
dence. Large ami small boxes with
Christmas decoration nre tilled with
these for school children and grown -tips.
They nre made of mi excellent
iiuallty of imitation linen and the Ini
tials nre embroidered in many designs i
iu the corners.
These boxes may contain a do.en or
a half dozen haiidkprchiefv. While In
most rases the initial is cinlinddercd
in while jet miin.t arc being shown iu ,
colors hen these nre found the bor
der of the kerchief i 11,,. MllnP ,.j0,
lis nil' lllllllll. llicsc lionr i, ...',...
.1 ri'iiiirniPiii anil imlivii tin tv.
Madeira handkerchiefs are per
the fin inr nf miln.l, i. !
before this jenr have llim- 1
Ill their sininlleltv ' 'i'i. ...... I
charm !,. I., il... ,'i
"11 white, wi.hn.dnin.' V' V ? "r?
"I'd bear the most, delicate hn,l
to he found anywhere. Thcv '
and iu lb' center many times mi miimal
party will be in process. These nre
cpilte Inexpensive and arc being favored
by discreet shoppers.
RECRUIT NEW GUARD
Pennsylvania First State to Organ
ize Militia to Peace Strength, 14,000
The new Pennsylvania National !
Ounrd will he up to Us ppnee jdrptiglh
of J 1,(100 men by the first of the new
jear. This announcement wi'. made i
public today by Major (irnprnl William j
(1. Price, Jr., of Chester, head of the
guard. v "
This will give Pennsylvania the honor,
of having tile first completed pence
strength division of the national gunrd, j
Cleiicrnl Prlrp said. ' (ieneral Price has)
established hcaduuartcrs at the armory,
Thirty -second street nnd I.nncnster
avcime. nnd the work of organizing the
npw outfit is proceeding rapidly, Many '
of the officers hnve been named, lor
the most, part they arc officers of the
old Twenty-eighth Division.
NECKLACE FOR $1,750,00(1 j
That Amount Not Offered, However,
for Czar's Heirloom '
London. Nov. US. (By A. P.) As
only 07.000 was offered when n
pearl necklace, said to have belonged
to the mother of Peter the (Jrent, was
offered for sale at auction, dip trinket
wns withdrawn from the sale. The
reserve price placed on the necklace by
tho auctioneer wan 350,000 (Sl,7fi0,
000.) Tho pearls together weigh -1000 grains
and number J 28, the' largest being
twenty-eight grains. It is said the
necklace will be broken up nnd the
jewels offered boparalely unless n prl
vntc purchaser willing to pay tho de
sired sum Is found. The necklaco was
brought to England recently under
mysterious circumstances, having been
wound nround tho body of the carrier.
Help Your Skin
Help Your Hair
With Gutlcura
ftoip, Oint., Tteum
tec. cfh, Rtmpl
tch t "Cttleir,
Dipt, 9 Lf BeilM,"
I m.
IMPORTING
GUOCKKS
rrnnnnm
Smilhfield Virginia Hams
From the fatuous razor back hogs that
roam through the Virginia forests.
Rich and Delicious
Weight, 10 to 14 lbs., 70c per lb.
Actual weight: YOU do not nav for
the shrinkage.
E. Bradford Clarke Co.
1520 Chestnut St.
SPIIUCE 295
RACE 1457
rri 1 1 1 1 iKTrirrftTV,
air
The
Imps
.Never
so bundsoine
Kcrcliicf
When you want to make flaky
biscuit, delicious muffins and
gems, real doughnuts and cake
of fine texture then you need
UMF
THE WHOLESOME
gHE POUjjPj
lAKING
PQVPjg
DER
lONWIT TELLER &.CCT1
' Ohe Specialty SlwpOriaawlionb M
t I CHESTNUT . AT' 13thC STREET if?
: Extraordinary Sale Saturday jfe
uv
billed on Captain Neal h story of the
alleged iibiindoniiiPiil of the Mron's
crew, Captain O. W. Itloilgelt said Mich
action cou'd be taken onlj by the gov
ernment. .
The hod J of a sailor believed to be of I
the Myron's crew, was picked up nciir,
Iroquois Point liight. Searching I
parties wcie ngnm working along thej
shores of Whitelish ba , but with no!
hope of linding iinj of the vrvw alive.
f,
ENGLISH
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RooM
Growing Fast
Jtrcnuse we MAINTMN
I (ln iiTtrr flu the pttantl-
ard e rstubtighfil on
opnlnff lnj.
"Menu rhnncrrt d:illy
:i.')-37 South lGth
fcfeiik
1115 CHESTNUT ST.
" ( OPPOSITE KEITH'S)
l
II Special Sale f Trimmed lats
I HALF PUCE
Included in this sale are our smartest models in
velvet, satin, duvetyn and other new materials, trimmed
with fur, ostrich, hand embroidery, flowers and orna
ments. Both small and large hats hi all the best shades.
$7.00 Hats, Half Price $:).50
$8.50 Hats, Half Price $4.25
$10.00 Hats, Half Price . . .'. S5.00
$14.50 Hats, Half Price $7.25
$18.50 Hats, Half Price $9.25
$20.00 Hats, Half Price $10.00
We Accept Purchasing Agents' Orders'
-. Make Your Gift
A Home-y One
Here in our immenso stock of ALL THINGS
DECORATIVE FOR THE HOME you will find
the most appealing exclusive articles, and nt
prices woll within your desire.
Come in walk around examine every
thing and anything. You will not be impor
tuned to buy, and we feel sure your visit will
be of great pleasure to you.
KAYSER & ALLMAN
'We Know How"
1522 Chestnut St.
Home Furnishers and Decorators
The House of a Thousand Gifts
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NOVEMBER DEMONSTRATION SALE
Many money-saving opportunities for Saturday and most of the specially-priced
items are suitable for gifts, as the following list shows:
Cretonnes
and American-made
Furs
Imported
values 75c to $1.00 yard
Cretonnes,
for 50c.
FOURTH KI.OOK
25
Fur Scarfs and JIufFs from regular stock
at REDUCTIONS OF ONE-THIRD for
Saturday only.
THIRD FLOOR
S5c Irish
Towels
Linen" Huckaback
inched, hemmed ends, 65c each.
Towels, 18x36
FIRST FLOOR
Handkerchiefs
Women's Handkerchiefs of pure Irish linen,
shire hemstitched, worth 38c each, Saturday
only, 3 for 95c.
FIRST FLOOR
w.
sy . "i
omen s L,oats, ouits and
Dresses
Notions
Snap Fasteners in all sizes', black and white,
regularly Cc card, Saturday only, 3 cards
for 10c.
FIRST FLOOR
Lingerie
Underwear
Women's Swiss Ribbed Cotton Combination
Suits, medium weight, low neck, sleeveless,
knee or ankle lengths, AMHO make; reg
ularly $2.00 and $2.25, Saturday only, reg
ular sizes for SI.C0, extra sizes' for $1.75.
Women's Swiss Ribbed Cotton Vests, band
top, low neck, no sleeves, regularly $1.00
and $1.25, Saturday only, regular sizes 75c,
extra sizes' $1.00.
FIRST FLOOR
Hosiery
Women's Full-fashioned Silk Hosiery) broken
lines, $2.50 value for $1.05.
Women's Silk-lisle, Full-fashioned Hosiery in
white, black and cordovan; $1.25 value for
85c.
FIRST FLOOR
Sweaters
Women's Wool Sweaters, new styles and colors,
but not all sizes in each color; values' up to
$12.00 for $8.55.
A small lot of Large Wool Shawl Scarfs with
fringed belt and pockets; $16.50 values for
?M.50.
FIRST FLOOR
Lamps and Shades
All. Laiflps and Shades in our Furniture De-,
partment at reductions of 15 for Satur
day only.
FOURTH FLOOR
Silks
Veilings
Your choice of any of our Veilings at 20 less
than the regular prices; smart, new meshes
and the most wanted colorings.
FIRST FLOOR
Necklaces '
handsome new Necklaces at 20r. less than
regular prices Saturday; Necklaces of jet.
wood, metal and beads, cut beads, colored
celluloid beads, ribbon sautoirs.
FIRST FLOOIt
For Boys and Girls of
2 to 6 Years
$3,50 to $14.50 Drcsa and School Hats $2.50
to $9.50.
$36.50 Winter Coats $30.00.
Odd lot of Dresses and Suits reduced to $1.85.
$17.00 Serge and Jersey Suits $14.00.
$3,50 to $5.75 Hals for boys $2.5q to $3.50,
$2.85 to $4.50 Blanket Robes $2.00 to $3,25.
$2.80 to $3,15 Knit Legging $2,00 to $2.50.
Toilet Articles
tingi
1
Millinery
number of our fine Hats which have been
selling at $25.00 to $50.00 arc on sale at
greatly lowered prices.
THIRD FLOOR
Coats and Suits of the most desirable kind
much under price, also a few DRESSES AT
HALF PRICE. These garments all go back
to the regular prices Monday morning.
THIRD FLOOR
$4.00 Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemise $3.25.
$3.25 Washable Satin Camisoles $2.65.
$2.75 White Cambric Petticoats $1.95.
$2.25 -Nainsook Envelope Chemise $1.45.
$2.25 Nainsook Night Gowns $1.45.
$1.00 Cambric Drawers' 55c.
$4.50 Philippine Night Gowns $3.75.
$5.00 Philippine Envelope Chemise $3.75.
$2.25 Washable Satin Camisoles $1.85.
$3.50 Crepe de Chine Bloomers $2.65.
SECOND FLOOR
Misses' and Girls' Apparel
Girls' $19.75 to $25.00 Taffeta Dresses $14.75.
Girls' $7.95 to $10.00 Washable Dresses $4.50.
Girls' All-wool Serge Dresses special at $9.50.
Girls Dresses in broken sizes, somewhat
mussed special at $1.25.
Misses' Capes special at $12.50.
Misses' Navy Blue Serge Skirts $5.00.
A small lot of Misses' Washable Skirts reduced
to 95c each.
Misses' $39.00 to $42.50 Evening Dresses
$24.75.
Misses' Evening Dresses which have been sell
ing up to $59.00 now $35.00.
Misses' $59.00 to $69.00 Afternoon Dresses
- $33.75.
Misses' Coats which have been selling up to
$59.00 now $45.00.
Misses' Tricotinc Suits, formorly $49.00 to
$98.00 now $25.00 to $49.00.
SECOND FLOOR
zordinary Sale Saturday
MISSES' WINTER APPAREL
A t Greatly Reduced Prices
Misses' Tailored Suits
SILVERTONE, VELOUR, LLAMA CLOTH
44.00
Formcrl) to 69.50
Belted, straightlinc, flared and carlridcc pleated coat stvles. and
mannish tailored styles. Sizes 14 to 18.
Misses' Tailored Suits
SILVERTONE, DUVET SUPERIOR, VELOUR
78.00
Formerly 85.00 to 125.00
Plain tailored or fur trimmed Suits, with belted, straightline, flared
or blouse-back coats. Those trimmed with fur have large collars or
wide bandings of nutria, squirrel or seal. Sizes 14 to 18.
i
Misses' Di'essy Suits
PEACHBLOOM, DUVETYNE, BOKARA, VELOUR
98.50 to 195.00 ;'
; Formerly 1 35.00 to 295.00 ' " ?;,.'.' ;'
Modish Suits showing ripple coats, smart pockets, blouse-back effects,".
and narrow belts. Trimmed with large fur collars of beaver, natural-"
-squirrel, Hudson seal, mole, nutria and flying squirrel. Sizes 14 to 18.
Printed Georgette Crepes, 40 inches wide, $3,00
to $3.50 values for $2.25 yard.
Printed Lining Silks, 36 to 40 inches wide,
$2.50 to $3.50 grades for $,1.85 yard-
FIRST FLOOR
Woolen Materials
All-wool Silverlonc, 04 inches wide special at
$5.50 yard,
All-wool Velours, 51-inch, $7.00 grade for $4.50
yard. '
Fin ST FLOOR
100 Celluloid Articles Brushes, Combs,
Frames,' Mirrors, etc. also Sets at 207c
less' than the regular prices for Saturday
only. '" .
FIRST FLOOR
,
Waists
50 Women's Waists have been taken from reg
ular stock and marked at HALF PRICE
for Saturday only.
THIRD FLOOR
Misses' Winter Coats, 49.50
Formerly to 69.50
Typically youthful modes of wool velour or silverlonc, trimmed with
seal, nutria or Australian Opossum. Lined throughout. Sizes 14 to 18.
Misses' Whiter Coats, 85.00
Formerly to 125.00
Belted, straightline models of pcachbloom, wool velour and bolivia.
With large convertible collars. Set-in or raglan sleeves; silk lined
nnd warmly interlined. Sizes 1 4 to 1 8.
Misses' Street Frocks
To Close Out
38.00
Formerly to 75.00
A collection of serge, tricotine, poirct twill and Jersey. Only one or
two of a kind in colors of tan, navy blue or black. Sizes 14 to 18.
Misses' Daytime Frocks
68.00 to 98.50
Formerly to. 125.00
Youthful models of velvet, pcachbloom, and velveteen, featuring
colored embroidery, brocade bodices, chain-stitching, fur trimming,
Ett ,
nrw i . -l j l. .. ut. sib iu i
ipi Soft taffetas, Kitten's-Ear, satin, Georgette crepe and Srv
mlliPlrl maun"- Also chiffon 'velvets. Many are copies of im- fSP
iSSl PrtS' Fcaturcd arc '"P fu,lncss. French, flower trim- J
ffii ' mings, as well as those with the ever-becoming straight Mjl ffifm.
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