"'WjB'V'-' ,'llt- ii.Vwiwi;i f EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERr-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1919 n ) WOULD By FANNIE Mrs. Ynnci llifkin hcgs off going to a polo inert lo cihibit it suit inmfo OV her hnshanit, a tniliir. lie telh her to go to a tlnntnr. rltAt'Tf.'tl 'I'lVM 'TrEKP your shirt on, llciny. I'm A.J&-pfllllf. Vli'fi flnllnpa n Hifrt.t nwt Oil the grand old liiuti done tlie other day wna stifk my llncri' for n drop of mo liluc lilood find tidl mo o n.uf linr' to lu to m'p liow Iid liked I ll O Roll VI! - nlr." "I don't bo sti r prlHed, Ynnci, y o u don't sot a little malarial fnvnr T rrrt 1 with you." frawpaus nSHSSST 5S "ou"rc ' V .. s ; '?' ' 8 roIiik out tu inr u r r o y I'olo, Homy Hindu, nml FAN NIK m us r cc what Macliln and Dnmot arc sliowiiix J coats. There'll ho some st.le-fest out he 'i' .today in the boxes and on the models." Just you leave it to Harney to grab everything rn overlooks, Mu." 'Where is he?" ' Up getting the miits out for deliv ery. Forty throo Roins nut, I'ap, aud just to make you feel good, what jimi bet It's thirty live morc'ii Max Ma-hiu Is scndiii!? out toduv. way, rislit iiwuj 1 truili- Willi llui low life. His few suits n week ill his! prices Hiid 1 make him 11 present of niv big trade. Low life! How he even ot two spongers away from mo lnt week. Am I right, Yanci?" "Ugh, every time I think of Mark Machinsky up there in Fifth avenue doing tho high -class stuff under n phony name, when ho learnt every thing he knows risht under your thumb lip in the cutting-room, I could let out n five-minute holler. Ain't it mj, Henry?' ' Small, (.ereuod-up lines came out in Mr, llitkin's face, aging it. "Say, Viuici. I ain't a Mark Mm-hln-sky, 1 didn't marry no pie-fared daughter of the president of (he Horo witz Junk Company. Thank (iod, 1 nln't got no Mich father-in-law lo yt me up I" She closed her hand over his. "You're u good old seliimofclo, Henry, too good for your own good." "Some old sclinookle of a dad!" "Uig business and no profits has been your curse. On the nvenue we got n future and down here all we got is a past. Fifteen years of it filled with big business and we can't raise 52000 on what we got to show for it. Tho machine workers' strike set us j-back, old man, so we won't sec it on our eighteenth nnniversary, but you take it from me, I'm going to get you out of this treadmill or bust. It'll take time, but " "Say, Yanci, if time was money we'd be millionaires." They were moving toward the rear of tho deserted store, the three of them, Miss Itifkin advancing with studied step, posed arms nnd a sense of costume. "Come, we'd better be getting a move on, Pnp. Call Barney. What part am I going to play this afternoon, Subway Sal or Limousine Lilly?" l'IIire a auto, Henry. You sec the. way Mnchiii took that mustard-colored manikin out to the races in one of them . low yellow cars." ' ,'il'll get a white one if T rot to Whitewash it." He pattered to a wall telephone set In cl6om beneath the staircase. Down that staircase leading from h second story of work and fitting rooms, de scended Miss Zctta Itifkin, gray like the color of long twilight und well fin ished with youth, but as if something rilOTOI'fjAYK PHOTOPLAYS THRU T Company r ofJmerica A1L..L 12th, Morrla & l'nsyunk Ave. Alnambra Mat.Uallyat Si iZvea.OM&e. NKAIj 1IAHT 111 .,,, "HAIlE-KNUCKL.IiU l1AMA01inn," APOLLO 62D & THOJU'SON STS. JIATINR13 DAli.lL WILLIAM FATtN-JM In "T1IK LAST OF TUB JJUAXBS" ADPAnlA CHESTNUT Below 10TU AKUAUIA 10 A. M. to It :IB P. M. WALLACU HUID 111 "HAWTHORNE. U. S. A." 13! T lITDIDr BnOAD HTItEriT AND tSLUHtJIKL' 8UKQUEHANNA AVE. MAIIY PtCKFORD In "HEART O' THK HILLS" BROADWAY a.BffSS pt'iT- BELASCO'S "A HTAIl OVER NICJHT" rADITHI 7 MARKET STREET LA" 1 1 UL 10 A.M. to 11:15 P.M. NORMA TALMAIK1E. In "THE ISLE OF CONQUEST" COLONIAL Otn. & Maplcwood Aves. 2 ISO, 7 and OP. M. A.UA niiviAni lit MIND THB.PAINT aiRI." CRlDDirCQ MAIN ST, MANAVITNK LMrKllOO MATINEE DAILY NAZIMOVA In. "THE BRAT" FAIRMOUNT 28th & Otrard Ave. MATINEE DAILY V-.TIfEI. CLAYTON In "MORE DEADLY THAN THE MALE" -A Mil V THEATRE 1311 Market St. ' AlvilLi I o A. M. to Mtdnlrnt. RTHEL CLAYTON In "MORE DEADLY THAN THE MALE" tTLI OT THEATRE Delow Spruce DO 1 M J 1 . MATINEE DAILY WILLIAM FAIINUM In "THE LAST OF THE DUANES" ' T?D AMli'I IM THIRD. & FITZWATER STAR CAST fn "BOOMERANG" Great Northern Broado.sV t'o p m. 1HEDA RARA In "THE LURE OF AMBITION" TIinl7DIAI COTIt WALNUT STS. jMl H.K1AL. Mats. 2:30. Evs. 7 fc 0 CONSTANCE TALMADOE In "ERSTWHILE RUSAtt" 1 tTArMTD 41ST & LANCASTER AVE. Lt-AL'C.rv MATINEE DAILY P. W. GRIFFITH'S "SCARLET DAYS" T ID CD TV BROAD k COLUMBIA AV. LlDkrti I MATINEE DAILY TOM MIX fn "THE SPEED MANIAC" 333 MARKET iio xTXiSS CONST'NCW TT,Mr1K In "A VIRTUO'W VAMP" 1 &8&e ly' - IP? '( ,&' ';', f -: vs; ;!. . snys t :& : tss?x!ff ' ARirvntTI 23 SOUTH ST. Ore-hMtra. ,, VnjJtA-i Contlnuomltoll. ' OTTVR THOjr'fl In "THE SPITE BRIDE" OVERBROOK HAVERFORD AVE. nrconni -wat-hii in TH WWrva fiTTirVTlV aa-'sitH'&Jts "VM ICI7I IlI MAIUV15T UHTWJ21-JN LAJL.iaHil-'lVI BOTH AND 60TII nniFFiTH'S "SCARLET DAYS" BROAD ST. AUDITORIUM $ H. H. WALTHALL In "LONG ARM OF MANNISTER" Compfete chart showing urograms for tho ills appear Saturday .eventcs1 and Sunday. YOU? IWRST ' of a comforting nature had happened to her, expanding her waistline and her expiesHlon. "Come, Yanci, if you're goinj homo with me. Henry, ou better go-up and pay off the buttonhole workers. And don't let 'em walk over you, like al ways they're kicking nbout overtime." "Ssh-li-h, he's telephoning. Looka me. Auut Zett, is I some classy dolly?" "It's a godsend you're filling out enough, Lee, to wear the models. Lonka jour mother there the color of dough v.ben It don t rKo." "Cut il now, Zett, between ou and j our brother, the two of oii oughta take the stump. I'm solnc home this afternoon and rest, ain't IV" "You bet join- life you are. u alk out, Leo, and let Aunt Zett see If that Iiijiv t'olundor pressed In them plaits like I (old him. Little more Mvng there, chil'd, und you'll give your ma a run when it comes to showing off a garment. So!" Into the midst of them Mr. Harney r.ernard executed a leap from tho fourth last step of the staircase: slim and pointed, with a pntent-leather cap of hair, u handkerchief "1 hi" sleeve nnd a tape measure In hl po-kot. "Quit nicking on that bnbv doll. Miss Zoltlc. If you looked any sweeter you'd jell, wouldn't j on, kiddo?" A glow that had its beginning deep down in Miss' Leah Itifkin's heart spread redly over her face, and she fell into pose again, assuming the altitude of the conventional tlower. "treshie! i He executed a playful tap upon Miss 7.1'Uu Itifkin's shoulder, withdrawing ' his touch with cMiggerated lightness. "Am I the fres'ile. Ml--s 'Attic, or 'the guy that'-, built t .e niftlo-t miil ' tnrv model of the sear? Who was the forelady give it the onec-ou-r wh n she seen the drawing and wanted to know if 1 was designing suits for lady subway guards?" Miss Itifkin swung n large, observant nose from left to right. "I smell pass," she said. IJut there was too little true in her voice and her lips would pull to smile. "Go 'long, you youngsters, you!'' With the aid of the glass front to one of the unit cases. Mrs. Itifkin pushed the tight crown of n large, ratjier too girlish lint down upon her bend so that from pressure the curls sprang out beneath. "Take good care of the kid and ray hubby, Harney, und come buck to the flat with 'em for supper. I want jou to help mo on those guessing games for the crowd tomorrow night." Mr. Bernard threw an upward motion with his eyes designed to denote n state of complete accordance. "Kvery time the lovely creature opens her mouth," lie cried, "she droits a pearl." "Harney, did ou tell Oussie that both tho Cohen girls want their waists lower?" "Say, Miss Zottie, if I could give them Cohen girls waistlines where they belong, I wouldn't be desiguing ladies' suits for a living!" Mr. Itifkin emerged in a sudden flurry of departure. "Get ready, Lee, in five minutes wo got a white car. "Come, Yanci, we'll go ahead. He member you're your mother's daughter, Lee." "I'll show 'em I'm a good imitation of the real tiling alrighty." "You stop by Doctor Stowkoski ful some medicine. Yanci. Y'ou don't let her not do it, Zett." Mrs. Rifkin placed n light kiss upon her husband's not inconspicuous ear lobe. "Good-bye, Heine. You can always, tell I'm happy when I call my hubby Heine, tra In ! Then another kis upon the fruity lips of her daughter. She was full of admonitory ways and small pats. "Keep your eyes open, Harney, and if you feel yourself breaking out into a sketch, remember there aiu't no law PHOTOPLAYS Tho following theatres obtain their pictures through tho STANLEY Company of Amer ica, which is a guarantee of early showing of the finest productions. Ask for the theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the Stanley Company of America. PAI APP -H MARKET STREET rl,-YVC 10 A. M. to 11:15 P.M. WALLACE KEID In "HAWTHORNE, U. S. A." PRINCESS 101S MARKET STREET 8:80 A. Mto 11;15P.M. CRANE WILBUR III "STRIPPED FOR A MILLION" RFfTNlT MARKET .ST. lielow 17T1I rvEAjClN 1 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. DOROTHY DALTON In "HIS WIFE'S FRIEND" RIAI TO GERMAN-TOWN AVE., r.l-U. 1U AT TULPEHOCKEI- IRENE CASTLE In "THE INVISIBLE BOND" ST. RT TRV MARKET ST. BELOW 7TH IWD I 10 A. M. to 11:1B P. I M. FRANK KEENAN In 'BROTHERS DIVIDED" QAVnV 12H MARKET STREET OA VUI 8 A. M. TO MIDN MIDNIGHT T1ERT I.YTELL In "IOMBARDI. LTD." CTAWI PV MARKET ABOVE 16TH QiniULCI 11 115 A. M. to 11:15 P. St. DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS tn "WHEN THE CLOUDS ROLL BY" VICTOR I A MARKET ST. AH. OTH V 1V. 1 Vl-. n A. M. to 11:15 P. M. MARION DAVICS In "THE CINEMA' MURDER" Th NIXON-N1THJNCER THEATRES Vf BELMONT B2D AB0VE market WILLIAM A. BRADY'S "STOLEN ORDERS" CEDAR C0TH & CEDAn AVENUE LUCY COTTON "THE MIRACLE OF In LOVE" FRANKFORD 4715 FRANKFORD AVENUE GRIFFITH'S "SCARLET DAYS" II 1MRD TOON'T ST. & GIRAHD AVE. Jumbo Junction on Frankfort "L" xiiuujft iiuitivr; in "SADIE LOVE" I OH 11T BSD AND LOCUST STREETS LAJUUOl Mala. 1:30,3:30. Eves. 0. -SO to 11. SES8ITB HAYAKAWA In "THE TONO MAN" MIVOM B2D AND MARKET STS. lNl..sl 2:15. 7 and 0. J. W. KERIUOAN in "THE LORD LOVES THE IRISH" VTR AND GERMANTOWN AVE. ivii- jp VENANr-n Robert Warwick In 'An Adventure In Hearts' Added Charles Chapllnln'A Day's Pleasure' RIVni T B2D AND SANSOM STS. mvuu Matinee Dally Robert Warwick in 'An Adventure in Hearts' Added Charles CTiapllnln'A Day's Pleasure' WEST ALLEGHENYay MAROTmHITB CLARK In "LUCK IN PATOTJ" CI IDCf A 40TH & MARKET STS uwlLin MATINEE DAILY W. S. HART In "JOHN FETTICOATS" JEFFERSON 20th & Dauphin fits. MATINEia riAir.v JJll'.l'A MAUA in "THE LURK OF AMBITION" PARkT IUDGE AVE. & DAUPinN ST. rIrv Mat. 2 118. Eve. 8:45 to 11. MARY PICKFORD In "HEART OV ffHB- WULS'' against pencil and paper. Last year I seen Drouet liissclf drawing my green hunting model off on his cuff." "You go home and take n rest cure, Mrs, ltif., and I'll bring jou a crop of new wrinkles for your eighteenth anni versary that'll make 'cm think Worth hns opened. a Second nvvnuc branch." From the front eud of the shop, tug ging back the bolt, Miss Zctta Itifkin stepped out into n bath of suiishiuc. "(let a move on, Ynnci." "Coming, Zrtt." P M Somehow through all the homogeneity of Second avenue the odor of spring, which is greeny and full of moisture, $111 find a way, A potted crocus bloomed in a grated window. An awn ing, dropped outside an apothecary's, 1 gave n hint of the first leelllig lor I simile. Miss Ze'.in Itifkin nnd Mrs. Yanci Itifkin linked aims aud turned upward against the thawiug tide. I "Let's go the Third avenue wa, Ynnci. llenrj wants me to get some herring for the crowd tomorrow night." "I can't, Z(.tt. .It's two blocks oer nnd I'm dead. All in. You go in und I'll meet you home." "You're going to stop by the grand old man's, that's what ou're going to do!" "I am, Zett. I nut. I'.ut for God's sake, don't nag." "And I'm going with ju.i. smack I ting this minute, up to !tu vesuii. Mpilll-e." "If you waiula get every nerve In me hollering, Zett, just begin that. What do 1 want jou along for, to set that he don't put no Paris green in in. spring tonic 1" .ss llifkin turned sharply left ut a corner. "S.i.v." she said, "if that's the wa ou feel about it. go-od-ni-glit ; an. nlonnnt jmirnej ! I -should worr.v "Aw, Zc-tlie. you Know llicllil Hut the .iii-k liuniaii tide tween, waiting them up.irt. For a moment she stood there beside the curb, then 1 ditlli'. How d mooiui continued across tho street. Beneath the brim her hat, her face showed out rathe whitoly, except the two well-define circles of rouge on the cheeks and he lips much redder than blood. She wa fashion's mo?t superlative mood, trims formed lis surely as Theophnue wu transformed, by the widest brim, lo shortest skirt and the tallest heel in t one of the Carjatids of woman's sphere. At Stu.vvesiiiit square, where the aroma of liner days lias lingered longext and the high-stepped, stone-front houses belong lo the much wood -engraved, period of Dutch Trading Man hattan, she turned in nnd upward. Sunshine lay on her back even to the door. It opeii"d to her ring and shut, enclosing her. (CONTINUED TOMOHItOW) Copvnuht. 1010. by M'hcelrr Syndicate pound Dead; Gas Tube In Mouth Charles Studer. seventy-seven years old, Mascher street above Berks, was found dead in a gas-tilled room on the second floor of his home yesterday. A gas tube was found in his mouth Studer is said to have been di-Miondetit ONE HOUR! That's all we need to deliver your VICTROLA COMPLETE STOCK ALL STYLES ALL FINISHES The J. R. WILSON CO., 929 N. Broad Street (lirond and ftlntrd) VICTROLAS and VICTOR RECORDS EXCLUSIVELY Easy Terms NIS UAITCa'l VOICE Our Service Is Next Door to sit Florida..ai"Y" j Cuba R)0out?: .jAg W&3SSBg8& Otl'LTfT The " '-sif$ mj'l From Key West to Havana is but a few hours by fast steamer. Your itinerary should include a week or more spent on the wonderful island. You will be fascinated with Havana, so delightfully quaint, so refresh ingly different, so replete with historic interest. A sojourn there is like a visit to a far country. You'll be charmed on every hand by the unexpected by ancient streets and old landmarks, Spanish architecture and strange customs. You'll visit grim old Morro Castle guarding the harbor entrance. You'll overlook Havana lying molden in the sunshine, outlined against the blue sky and bluer sea in blending tones of pink, mauve, azure and gold. There are innumerable trips by rail or motor through a fertile, undulating land dotted with fields of tropical fruit, vegetables and sugar cane, to famous places such as Matanzas with its Bellamar Caves, the Isle of Pines, Santa Clara and Santiago. Everywhere myriad flowers, luscious fruit, novel scenes, new faces, tonic air. Things to see and enjoy and remember. Attractive Winter Excursion Fares to Resorts in the South are offered by the United States Railroad Administration. For Fares, Schedules, Service, Maps or Booklet, "Florida and Southern Winter Resorts," apply to or write nearest Consolidated Ticket Office, 1539 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Phone, Locust 5800. United States iiqab'Abministraiion- iiiisiiifiM) "Cinderella's Daughter" By HAZEL DEYO BATCIIELOB CopirloM. 10t9, 1V 1'ubllc I.rttocr Co. .SYNOPSIS Knthlotn Foster nnd Virginia West form their friendship in boarding school. Knthlcen's attachment for Virginia Is based on selli-.li motives but Virginia is entirely loyal. Both girls meet men at the same time and iiere again they differ. Kathleen Is playing and Virginia is in earnest. Mrs. West, who has run through her money, tnkes Virginia away from school uiiil tries to marry her lo a man of wealth but Virginia refuses to he pushed into anything of the kind, 'the determines to marry Jimmy An derson on a small salary, and Knth- een. who returns to the city with her mother, is astounded that Vlt-ginlu is icluully contemplating marriage with i poor man. YTIltGINIA arrived nt Crystal river V on a hot afternoon in August "in down had b-eu sfltlliu The and' he hot air that blow through th" '-islv -.croons of the train carried with i cinders and coal dust Virginia felt nio-l depressed with the heat when e train drew into the station, but she ar Jimmy on the platform and he took " his cap and waved it and her heart 'irred a little and her youthful spirits vived. After nil, In spite of what ad happened, why shouldn't she be npyV she argued, as she passed down e aisle past the scats tilled with un imfortable travelers. Jimmy lifted her nff the I ruin and K her into his ariiis. For a moment ligini-i was supremely happy, lie ml.id so dear and boyish in his white ii.-t with the rolled collar. The next liuite ho had drawu forward a (all omati. "Mother, this is Virginia," he said 'mply, and then stood back to watch hlle his two women made friends. irginiu looked up into eyes that were 'tnewhnt like Jlmmv's own and smiled. rs. Anderson wmiou uacn, mil nor1 oughts were nil on the subject of Vir- j .nia's incompetency. ! "Sh" look like a pluvthitig. the older woman thought. "Not a hit what I should bine chosen lor Jimmy. Hut i then 1 can teach her. and once awavl f'-om lier mother's influence, we can do, what we like with her." Virginia had turned toward one of, the waiting taxis tint had crowded up j iirnitiid the ugly little station, but. .Jimmy urged her toward the trolley. "Goes up lo within a block of the' bouve." he explained. "And costs a ' nickel n piece." Virginia wondered why this jarred on her. Of course Jimmy was perfectly right and it was just as well to be economical, but ther- was something ' nbout (he briskness with wbicluho spoke that made Virgiria feel that this was discipline for her. She wondered if Jimmy had told his mother nbout her "trfivngance. For a moment ns she JJD Open ETmtDis You No Matter Where You Live SfSWF tSZmSSEaWKLi t5l: wmmr visit to both SwraBKt0 r Cuba, lands Travel Bureau 646 Transportation Building Chicago Travel Bureau 143 Liberty Street New York iiiiiiaiiieiBiKiaiBiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisisiiiiiiieiiiHiEiRiisiiHiiiiii climbed up tho high step of the car Virginia was homesick for the luxur iousness of the apartment ho had left the darkened rooms with the cool alt blowiug through them, and her beauti ful mother useless nnd inefficient, but so attractive. Mrs. Anderson sronicii too capable and her stiffly starched white shirtwaist and skirt looked almost forbidding. They got off nf the corner of the street, on which the Andersons lived nnd walked halfway down the block to n house that was gray from the lack of paint. There was a swing on the porch, but the porch Itself was so narrow that there was no room to move in H. A thin man who jooked as Jimmy- might if he were older, stood in the doorway waiting for them. Virginia liked liini at once, and she smiled shyly when ho kissed her, Upstairs in her bedroom, which was suffocatingly hot, Virginia look off her lint and smoothed her hair. Then she looked around her. Everything was scrupulously clean, but it was a back room and there was very little air. The mattress on the bed looked thin and Virginia thought of her own room at home longingly. When she went downstairs. Mrs. Anderson met her. "Dinner will be ready in n minute and I thought you might like to watch me make hot cakes-. Jimmy is very fond of Iheui." Sl-.e eyed Virginia's gray traveling dress us she spoke, and as thev enleied the kitchen, i 'e re marked: "1 hope you brought roino sensible clothca with you; you can't work in things like that." Virginia submitted to being bundled up in a huge apron and she stood by the blistering hot stove and turned the lint cakes as Mrs. Anderson told her to. By the time they were ready for the mini her appetite, always s'ight, hud 11. -d and she nieieh picked ut her food. M.s. And-i-sou ci oil her hull' touched food when they were hulf finished with dinner. "Aren't you hungiyV" sho asked. "It's the heat," Virginia apologized. "Wait till sho gets used to this country air." Jimmy said with u grin. "Virginia has neer exercised in her life. Wait till she gets used to our ways. Mother; sho won't have this lniigiiid society manner then." Viiginiii's eyes Idled with tears. Every ihiug was so strange, aud she felt lniielv and oen Jimmy did not seem to milk" up lo her for anything. She looked out of tho window at the dusty trees that lined the streets. Of course jt wa- the heal, she would be much hotter in the morning. he diarrn of a lovefy skin map be yours A clean, healthy skin is usually a lovely skin, but the use of the proper soap is necessary. Resinol Soap is specially cleansing, yet it is mild and soothing because it contains the Resinol properties prescribed by phy sicians for years in the treatment of skin troubles. It cives a rich, refresh ing and invigorating lather that you can really feel is cleansing. RESINOL SOAP is also excel lent for the shampoo as it tends to lessen dandruff and make the bair soft and lustrous. Atall druggists and toilet goodsdcalers. Ideal winter holiday should include a Florida and enchantment Travel Bureau 602 Healey Building Atlanta (Tniiiorrnu, Tlio Ne.l MurniiiK) , if Lin J&LbXVffl&ilA Wl EAKiHaiiQl WANAMAKER'S 1 WANAMAKER'S k WwH V V WW own Tailored Hats With a Touch of Spring A Special Gathering at $9.50 Whether you are bound Southward or will re main right hero in Philadelphia durini; the Winter, you will find these hats most wearable. They arc all touched with straw glossy lisere it pineapple and are trimmed with plealings or liuuliiiKs of KroaBiain ribbon, with beaded orna ments, gold stitelieiy or a lilt of fruit. I'ckin, navy, purple, brown,, black, taupe and sand aro the colors and you will find them most charming for street wear. (Mnrltct) A Decided Drop in the Prices of Afternoon, Street and Evening Wraps and Coats ,lut at the time such things are most needed for afternoon and evening affairs the prices arc lowered considerably. Evening Capes and Wraps, $39.50 to $175 Of panne velvet, velveteen und brocade, plain or trimmed with mole, skunk, nutria, sealcnc or moufflon. Street and Afternoon Wraps and Coats, $72.50 to $175 Heautiful wraps of fortuna, chameleon cord, peachbloom, Bolivia . ul the like, the majority of them heavily trimmed with fur. The Sports Coats of Camel's Hair and Polo Cloth in both long and short models now bear special prices of $25 to $97.50 Otiirkrt) ! Interesting Skirt News giving hints of the new things for Spring! Plaids are in the foreground and the soft, lovely browns and blues arc the leading colors. An attractive navy bluo velour with a tiny white check is ono of them. The inset pockets -and upturned hem arc trimmed with buttons. .?12.50. Plenty of smart gathered plaid skirts at this price, also. For young women who wear short lengths there is a pretty gathered plaid skirt of fine serge at $15. 31 to 37 inch lengths. Pleated plaid skirts in soft brown tones arc of beautiful flannel-finish serge. $18.50. (Mark-rt) Special Groups of Women's and Young Women Frocks Serge frocks in navy aro trimmed with braid or buttons and some aro embroidered with silk. Special at $12, $15 and $10. Graceful velveteen frocks in coat effects are trimmed with braid and have silk cords. Special at $10. Wool jersey frocks in variousbraided models are special at $10. Special at $18 and $21.50 Satin and charmcuse frocks in styles especially for j'oung women, and others for women who wear sizes CO to 4 1, aro in navy, black or brown; with not all sizus nor colors in each style! (Murket) Breakfast Coats and Negligees That Whisper of Spring and fragrant mornings in the Southland are eager to be packed into trunks und be off on their way to the land of sunshine. Many of them are going each day 'and more pretty things are coming in to take their places. Delightful breakfast coats to lend cheer and brightness to tho early hours are of satin at $15 and of taffeta at $22.50. Negligees of graceful, lustrous :repe dc Chine in beautiful shades, such as orchid, rose, maize, mul berry, lib'ht blue, etc., ure $13.75 to $35. ((Vntnil) I Music for All Every uBumIIi1 V flff HfcP The samo terms apply to the other instruments in the Littlo Phonograph Shop Columbia Grafonolus, Pathe Phonographs, Bruns wick Phonographs, each ut $100, and Victor Victrola outfits up to $100. (Centrul) yjupy narnaner s Stairs Inexpensive Umbrellas For Women Sturdy, everyday umbrellas are of American taf feta (cotton) over strong para gon frames. Tho handles, plain or carved, have silk loops. $2.50. For Men and Women Good quality American taffeta (cotton) covers are over strong frames. Tho handles for women are tipped with bakelite and finished with silk loops or bakelite rings, and tho handles for men aro of nat ural or mission wood in crook style. $4. (CUcBtniil) the Year and Mood is at your command when you have a Solotone Phonograph, for it plays all disc records and admirably. The motor is not only smooth and practically soundless, but very durable, and will last many, many years. Ample tone space in the Solotono allows the high notes of instrument or voice to come forth freely aifd clear without dis agreeable blaring sounds. The cabinet work and finish of the Solotone make it a sightly pieco of furni ture, too, with its new English brown mu-hogany-linish or fumed-oak finish and its simple lines of tho Adam period. The Price of the Solotone Is $100 which may be paid at once or $5 Down and $5 a Month Store $34 Is the Price of Some Thoroughly Good All Wool Overcoats for Men of Conservative Tastes The price is so low that it is worth talking about, for coal9 like these will bo found in mighty few stores for $34. The material is n thick, warm Oxford coating of pure wool. In cut the coat is conservative, a Chester field with a self-collar and a fly front. Good, long-wearing Venetian lines the coat from collar to hem. There are fittings for men who are extra tall, ' for those who aro short and thick and, of course, for all regular sizes. Other All-Wool Overcoats many in the back-belted ulslereltc style that young men like so well arc of plaid-back or plain coatings in a great variety of good patterns. Prices range upward to $45. (Gallery, Market) New Veilings! There arc a great many attrac tive tine meshes with tiny woven or chenille dots. Other styles are in scrolled or dotted effects. In black, navy and brown, 35c to $1.25 a yard. (Central) Modart Corsets for All Figures If you aro planning lo go South, you of course arc planning pretty, new clothes, and you realize that it is wise to have a now corset fitted first of all, for so much de pends upon good corseting! Modart corsets lace in front and there are models for slight, average and full figures. Ma terials are fine, and attractive, being coutil or brochc in pink or white. $5 to $10. rru i:ul.. - r.in adjoining the Corset Store, makife." ; fittings a pleasure. The advijsiiiJ!(' and help of our expert corsetigS!S inauru tfiL-iucr su1.r3xuc1.10n in inc H adapted to your figure. There is no additional charge for fittings. (Central) ons Neat and Attractive The style that is sketched is new and quite t r a c I :tive L-s don't you think so '.' Y on ma y have it in plain pink or blue or of figured p o r c a 1 e trim m e d with ric-rac braid. $1.50. Bung a low aprons in extra sizes arc in clean - look ing stripes and checks. House Dresses, $3 3 A neat straight-lino dress is in blue, pink or lavender checked gingham. The collars, cuffs and pockets are of plain color to harmonize. (Central) Gay Bits of Daintiness for the Lingerie Tray of the South-Going Trunk and women who are going to stay North this Winter will consider the delightful pretty things somewhat a compensa tion. Picture lacy envelope chem ises s orchid, light blue or ileshpacorgette crepe with V shapvSu insets of rows of lace to make them wider about tho bottom! Then come see how much prettier they are even than your picture! $15. Silk envelope chemises begin us low as $3.85 for those of crepe do Chine, Flesh Georgette crepe night gowns with fine tucks and lace aro $10.50, and an elaborate lacy stylo is $22.50. New Satin Pajamas, Charming to Behold, are of gleaming blue or pink satin of excellent quality. They aro in long bloomer stvlq trimmed with creamy lace. The slip-over jackets havo round necks framed with row upon row of narrow, creamy lace and finished with jaunty bows of plcot-edged blue ribbon. $18.75. Now boudoir caps of quaint beauty and pieluresquencBS aro $2.50 to $5. (Ventral) j4 nl llh $1.50 f Ol 4 a. y. Ji , -" : ss -?J -I " 4 .f( 'V ji . & -tayn... 4w&'.&i,.AM)a..l ..,. ... 4Aifatpfe, , . cJ:-S.?Jiiiii'., - mi&MMkk& j;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers