11 ml I llll I II I I II I III I I II TO' -iv bv TJTTTVf f.Vi' .' W&;wfrW-"'V Pi9E ' INCHES FROM " Srie Golden-Plated Rule flKwSPP WWten Paschal Day A Working Girls Friend I had n friend. BhB heard m. trying to telephone. (Vntral would answer W)d cut oft. sh8 ,dd touy, "Hn1?,,, bUBy'" qhe.Ba'Id it botcd tines. I knew U wasn't all that time. She listened in-I can tell.. Bho did nlHho Phone tricks. I was mnd,J but kept calm. .mie voice with the smllo," etc. I called her "my dear" sweetly. Tt didn't do any good. She didn't got my number. I hve it up after a half hour. Mffrlcnd butted in: f'What can you expect? Don't call her 'mt dear.' You know you don't mean it. Pity tho poor working girl. Bh" hates to bo patronized." "Evidently 1" I said trimly. "Bnt her employor wants to be. OthtTwlBO tho company would fall. Then she" would lose her job. Bhe'd be a nonworklng girl." 'Don't be flippant 1" ho reproved. "I'm ashamed of you 1" VBe ashamed of yourself l" I said. This was her withering reply : "I'm the working girl's friend." Mad I I could havo chewed nails. But. I didn't. I got a Job on a switchboard. DREAMLAND ADVENTURES THE LITTLE WIZARD By DADDY onAFTisn m How Hilly Comes tn 'WISH Dllly wero horo to tjo to the land of tho unknown' with us," crle4 Peffgy to tho queer little old man with the lonpr whiskers who had come In answer to her former wish to bo curled away to a strange place where surprising things would happen. Billy would enjoy this adventure. Peggy was sure of that She was enjoy ing It herself, although sho wna etlll a. bit 'anxious about tho mysterious masked touts, WOBffle and Boggle, upon whom th and tho little old man wero riding. Bb couldn't tell what kind of animals Worffle and Boggle wore. She was posi tive they weren't ponies or mules, and whito they lurched along like elephants they were too small to be real elophants Rfld'bejldes they didn't have any trunks. Little "Wee, the third mysterious beast who trotted along behind, also wm a puzzlo to Peggy. Sho couldn't make him out. Fectry felt as though she wero among strangers, In spite of the fact that the little old man's eyes had the friendliest sort of a sparkle In them. It was be came -she felt this way that she spoko iloud her wish that Billy wero with The odd little old man laughed at her remark will answered In rhyme: Billy Shall como In tho wink of an ey6." Peggy was ftlad to hear that But she wondered hi ow Billy would come. WmiM It hn runnlnir or would It bo rlalng en the back of another mysterious masked beast? The little old man seemed to know what ehe was thinking. Ho chucklod to himself, and as he passed by a brush heap, he leaned over and snapped off a dried twig. This ho waved In the nlr while he repeated a verse that sounded like a magical charm: "Billy, como horo ; Billy, come quick t Billy, come at the wave of my stick I" The little old man said the verso as If he expected Billy to answer It at enco. Peggy looked around to see If Billy wero following through tho woods But Billy wasn't In sight. Tho little old man chucklod at tho puzzlod, dis appointed look on her face, then he re peated tho rhymo, changing tho words a little: "Billy Is horol Billy came quick 1 Billy camo at the wavo of my stick 1" Peggy looked to the rlnht, sho looked to tho left, and she looked un and down. but she couldn't see Billy. All tho tlmo the little old man kept chuckling as If he wero enjoying a great Joko. "You aro foollnir me." said aro fooling me," said Peggy at last. At that the eyos of the little old man only twinkled the morrler. TJ. ll-..- .1 . .. .I..II i.-.- feMici. iiDLiui tutu yuu eimit iieui, Something, something that you'll think queer." The little old man waved his stick toward some tall bushes. Wogglo and Boggle and Wee, who had kept right on trotting along during this talk be tween Piggy and tho little old mun, now topped as If waiting for something to happen. And something did happen, a volco spoke out of tho bushes Billy's vblco: "Hello, Peggy 1" said Billy's voice. Are you surprised to find mo here?" Yce, I am surprised I" answered PsT. "Come out hero whoro I can see you." "You can't see me I" laughed Billy's c role "Why can't I see your' asked Peggy, much puxilrd by" this reply, "TOU nfln't MAM tr.A hnnnllaA T n v. In- vlslblo to you," replied Billy's volco. .tJ" was startling news to Pengy. .iP'J..n?t'il,,ded B'tly's voice. "WhUo ho Little Wizard has hidden mo from your sight. I shall go with you Into ina land of the unknown, and alwayB bo 01080 at hand to nrotnnt vnll Ttn. nnf ml, .)?ut trust mo and the Llttlo "Ho, ho, hoi He. he. he I . 5 yT0Ui.?urS'JX can trust me 1" laugh ed the Uttlo Wizard. Vl'n th.9v went on toward tho land .1 .5 unknown, quiiy meotlne with JS.dventuro' whlcli will be told to morrow. JUDGE PATTER80N TO 8PEAK A.iuAsa John n- Patterson, of Phlla MdMb. who ho(ls h)gh rnnk Jn th(j t!. ,'m t0 ,u the Principal orator nt Ah, ft11 anniversary banquet of tS in tli? niacl(stn "otel on Sep and al& Mmiy, ot t!' national officer gs You'll Love to Make -if1 Krfcfitn SrtowTowtL w..., .... ... tunning in your bii.eAshowL.Jow?1 Ioo5 from blilS iinn t"u-and.whlto kitchen I plat or llneho, cut two thti.B'0!icnu'oa"d u saucer' "ese on ntiA oVTj" "mi- appikiuo .TyS& .thIt?.d8BoOfqu,i?k0,y tN "mm L i I I bribed the other operators. If my friend called I got her wire. I would say, "Number, plco-ua?" Then cutoff and read a chapter. I'd listen in such ravings! Hcport lino busy when 'twasn't. Hing her number and sny, "Main C04 wanted you. Ilut ho doesn't want you now." That was her beau's number. I'd ring her again, , Bho'd lift tho receiver. No reply. Bho kicked called me names. They were worse than -"my dear." I said, "Don't do that. Pity tbo poor working girl. Sho hates to bo patronized. Thought you wcro her friend. I'm ashamed of you 1 How do YOU llko it? Miss Buttlnskyl Good-byl I'vo had a lovely time! Enjoyed my call so much!" Of course I got flrcd. Dut I didn't care. That was all I got the job for. I gavo her a valuable lesson. But sho never thanked me. She's an ex -friend now. Isn't .it odd? Folks lovo operators who annoy you. But they hate those who trick them. (Copyright, 1020, by Publlo ledger Co.) THE DAILY NOVELETTE Darby and Joan By JENNtB IATXLE "I saw her with my own eyes," af firmed Mrs. Dryden. "My navvy took mo riding today and In that little grove by tho river, talking to a man, was her, plain as tho nose on your facol" Though the statoment was mado be hind oupped hands to tho group assem bled In tho upper corridor of Strathvlllo's Home for Aged Womon, the stage whis per penetrated an adjoining room, halt ing llko a gunshot a frail llttlo body on her way to tho door and causing her to sink tremulously Into a chair. Tho chorus of "Oh! Well, thcrol Now. then I" brought fluttering hands to her oars, whloh could not Stem the tldo of gossip outsldo. ... ,, "I'vn suspected something for a spoil, said Mrs. Polndexter, with tho look of a malicious small terler who hnB found a kitten to fly at. " 'Member when that old berry man came last week? She Bllpped out straight away and never got In till C, and she sneaks her orange un der her apron to take outdoors." Amanda Smith, a young spinster of soventy-two, who almost felt as If sho had recolveda proposal when tho bald spare minister said In his sermon, "And now, beloved." clucked In righteous hor ror. "The ideal Sech doln's achelly make mo blush. I knew when she come here, actln' too nlco to be hullsomc. Sho hadn't orto been taken In, anyway a stranger, with every ono of us bcrn Strathvlllalns." . . Tho supper boll Jostled the Boat of Judgment and sent Its occupants filing down stairs. Tho object of their disap proval took her placo In a sllenco which could almost bo felt, and when conver sation began she was pointedly boycot ted. Sho almost chekea over her tea, (iut forced down a few mouthfuls. "Don't yo bo feolln' well, Mrs. Trent?" Inquired tho -warmhearted second girl, solicitously, noting her loss of appetite. "No, Norah," was the faltering on swor. "I think I must be oxcused'," nnd sho roso to a to her room, foellng llko stabs tho uplifted eyebrow looks of tho company. Tho girl followed with offers of assistance, and the unexpected kind ness brought tears very near to over flowing. "Oh Norah," she said sadly, "I'm that lonely nnd nobody likes mo here." 'The dovll roast 'em," said Norah with moro eloquence than refinement. 'If 'Uh that Is bothcrln' ye, darlln', don't waste a thought on 'em. For mischief makln' get a passel o' wlmmen that don't have business enough of their own to mind and go muddlln' Into that of their betters." The next afternoon was hot and sultry and 6 o'olock saw Mrs. Trent trying to hurry homo, but with footRteps lagging slower nnd nlcwor. Her cheeks burned at the thought of those cruel old Indies' criticisms, but thero seemed to be no nlr to brcatho and her heart was too heavy to carry. Llko a guilty child she slunk In the back way, hoping for Norah and was confronted by tho mntron. "How is this, Mrs. Trent? You said you had no friends In town, yet after going out every day this week you havo put us to the Inconvenience of first waiting supper and now getting It ready for 'you ugaln." But the poor little truant only mur mured that she'd been to walk and tho heat mado her late and she didn't want any supper. Norah, following later with tea and toast, found her lying on tho bed bonnet, shoe nnd nil. weak and fo verlsh and with capable hands undressed her llko a child. All night Bhe tossed restlessly and next day young Doctor Stafford, such a prtmo favotito In that establishment that any old lady would cheerfully put up with nehes and hitter medlolnes for tho Hake of his visits, sat besldo her. "Mrs. Trent,' he said (rently, "don't you want to make It easier for me to euro your body by telling mo what Is on your mind? Please trust me." Shaking with sobs, she threw pride to tho winds. "It's Jasper," sho cried pitifully, "my husband. With sickness and hard luck wo lost everything. Ho wouldn't hear ot mo going to the poor fnrni with him, but we canio hero where nobody knows us and ho got mo In hero with the last of our money, whllo he wont there all alone." Sho fairly withered at the ter rlblo exposure. "He trlod to pick berries to sell here for an excuso to see mo and then I took to meeting him outside and they think I'm not respectable. Fifty years we llvod together and It's break ing my heart to know there's nobody to trim tho back of his neck for Sundays and keep his buttons sewed on. Jaspor always was u mnster hand for shedding buttons. I'd rather llvo at tho poor house with him and have overybody know It than bo the queen of Sheba without him. This minute ho'll bo by the river wonrtcrlnjr whoro I am. Won't jou coax him to come nnd get mo?" Tho doctor swallowed hard nt some thing uncomfortable In his throat which felt llko a big groen npple nnd patted tho thin hand comfortingly. "I'll ko and llnd him, and don't you fret one bit till I set back." Her eauer eyos never left the door and at last It opened softly. "Jaspor I" she cried, and held out yearning arms. "Why. Ithody," ho quavered, and laid his anxious old face against hers. "Jaspor, I can't stay here any lonper to pleaso you. Wherever you are I'm going to. My mind's made up forever." Tho doctor stepped from tho back ground nnd stopped the anawerlmg pro test. "Listen, denr friends. I never knew what a parent's love meant, for an orphanage was my only homo till I could look after myself. Success has come, but I'vo nobody to sharo It. Won't you nave me for your boy and como to my home, where wo all threo can tako care of each other as long as wo llvo? I believe Qod meant It so." Bewilderment, Joy and unbelief strug gled for the mastery, till ho was obliged to repeat his proposition Then tho lit tle adopted mother, encircling hor hus band's neck with one arm and her Btal wart son's with the other, whispered, "If I'm dreaming, don't ever wake me, hut If It's real, let's go this minute." As the Dig car purreu uown tno drive way elith on that triumphal Journey home, ilKht old Indies trnzed after It In creBt- fnltAti RllnPt Thenz "My land," paid Miss Smith, enviously, "somo folks get everything with a hus .band besides., ,A,ln't, this ,.ifc,lv-Ulea. world?" ( t GREEN DUVETYN r"i&ww y Wfi A striking wrap which is em broidered in gray, besides having a narrow band shawl collar, and wide caffs of black fur. Tho liat with It is green satin embroidered In black angora, with a silver ribbon about the crown BTKAMsnrr notices International Mercantile Marine Company AMERICAN LINE N. Y Cherbourr Southampton Philadelphia ....Sept, 4Oet. 2lOct. 30 New York Sept. lBlOot. lOlNor. IS St, Paul Sept. 25Oct. 23Nov. SO NEW YORK 1IAMDCKO Uanohnris Sept. lljOct. 23)Dee. 4 Mongolia Sept. E3Nov. 0Deo. 18 rillLAUEI-rHIA LIVEIUPOOfc llaverford Sept. 9 Western Plains Sept. 80 PIIIIiADELPniA QI.ASOOW Victorious ,... .Sept. 11 Eastern Sea Sept. 80 PHILADELPHIA UAMDURO Western Star Sept. 8 Irishman Sept. IB RED STAR LINE N. Y. SOUTHAMPTON ANTWEBP Zeeland Sept. 4Oct. OlNov. 13 Kroonland Sept. 18Oct. S3 Nov. 27 Lapland Sept. 25I)ee. 41 Flnlnnd ........ .-.Oct. 2Nov, 0Dee. 11 PHILADELPHIA ANTWERP West Waunelco .Sept. 10 Wathena Sept. 4 West Tacook Sept. 30 Oakland Sept. 10 West Clierow Oct. A Paneager Office, 1319 Walnnt St, Paila. NIPfaNHSENKAISHA - 7 3 Fast aInei y& ALSO FREIGHT Seattle to the Par Srh&rbt Tor Particular- RAILWAY EXCHANGE. CIIICAOO aMPk. VV yyfxr' J NAWSCO LINES Freight Service Between PHILADELPHIA and LOS ANGELES HARBOR, SAN FRANCISCO, SEATTLE West Bound Steamer East Bound Sailed "Sprincfleld"...Sept 15 Sailed .... "Articas" Oct. 1 Loading. ."Stanley Dollar". . . For Rates, NORTH ATLANTIC & WESTERN S. S. CO. Aprrifs IT, 8 Sh'pilnp Board 13G S. Fourth St, Phila. Phones Lombard 5561-5; Main 830 EARN-LINE Incorporated 1801 U. S. Shipping Board Steel Steams General Cargo Regular Servico Philadelphia Manchester SS "Des Moines Bridge". Loadiuj Philadelohia Havana SS"Coquina" Sailed For rates and particulars apply U Earn-Line Steamship Co. 139 Sout'n Fourth St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Atlantic-Gulf and Pacific Lines PHILADELPHIA TO LOS ANGELES (Harbor) SAN FRANCISCO h. a. cA.rr. itojiAiN. .Iliidlnv nbout HUl'T. i a, p. a..tvf ..i CMAH. UVUZ Hi CO.. Ine., Aeul, Ilrexn muc. rniiuusiuma. iu. Imlmrd 810 Mala 1SI0 rRACH LINEN H. H. huiitu J'.lls.i, H. H. Hituta Ten U, H. Uaota Ana, B. S. Munta Lull alilna at Callao. Arloa, Iqulquo. . irastaA Valparaiso. Fortnlichtlysall I. H. Hituta Ttrtta- lui Calllna at Callao. Arloa, Iqulquo. Anto (tiastaA Valparaiso. FortnlKhtlysalllDt's. lltMtiri ietr da.i NsTtVorkror-Looat AVmI ' WITH BLACK FUR Dally Fashion Talk by Florence ,Bxso IXniEN you buy your autumn or win- ter wran or wrens, '.if votf can afford to bo so lavish, thero'aro many things that you must consider. And it 'is Just as well to think these things all out before you eo ta tho 'shoes to make your selections. Let me tabulate theso points for you. You must first select: , A color that in becoming to you. A color that will not clash, with the frocks and hats with which It is to be worn. A color that Is smart. Yon must get n coat that is wnrm enough and you must get n coat thnt is lqne enough nnd yet not too long. And especially you miuit get n coat that may bo slipped on nnd off very easily. Onco wo didn't seem to think much about this point of putting a coat on easily.' Borne tlmos our coats had tight, long sleeves and wo had to go reinforced with little ribbon devices that wo wounL..about our dress sleeves so that thev would be held down while we drew the tight sleovo over them. But we nro impatient of such tricks nowadays, and we want a coat that may bo slipped on and off in tno twinkling of an eye. Never havo women had a wider col lection to chooso from. There Is actually as much variety in outsldo wraps now as there is in frocks. Hero h ono in bright green duvetyn a color that is becoming to many young women, though rarely to' tho woman wno shown her ago. Tho bright green is given quality by being embroidered in gray with a narrow band shawl collar and cuffs of black fur. It has all tho advantages of a cane in roominess nnd caso of wearing, nnd added tho additional warmth that comes from a carment that conforms more closely to the figure. Likewise, tho arm- holes arc so devised that the lianas may be- brought into play without uncovering tho arms. A wrap of this sort might be worn with various hats. It would go woll with any block hat, but mado specially, for it is the hat shown here of green satin embroidered in black angora with a silver ribbon around tho crown and tied at tho right side in a small bow. (Copyright. 1020. by Florence Bom.) USBAND'S w-iuc MAftMCCi v! DOCTORS RECOMMEND i for Constipation. Aeld Stomach, Indlres- I tlon. Can be used as Milk of MaanMla. I Boia oniy or me doim never or ao. STEAMSIIir NOT1 CK8 WHITE STAR LINE N. Y.Cherbonrjr -Southampton Adrlntlo Sept. lSlOct. 20Nov. 17 Olymplo Sept. 18Oct. t)Nov. NEW Yonn LIVEICPOOL naltlo Sept. 4Oct. 0Nov. 20 Mobile .. ...... Hept.28 Celtlo Oct. 2Nov. Dee. 18 Formerly Cleveland. NEW YOIIK AZORES GIBRALTAR NAPLES GENOA Cretlo Sept. 10 ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE PHILADELPHIA LONDON Osnwatoml Sept. 8 Waneonda .........Sept. 8 Mahopao Sept. 18 Mackinaw .Sept. 20 nOLLAND-AMERICA LINE PHILADELPHIA ROTTERDAM Denkelsdyk Sept. 11 Sloterdyk Sept. 84 WHITE STAR-DOMINION MONTREAL QTJEltEC LIVERPOOL Megantto Sept. 18Ocr, 10Nov. 13 Canada ., Sept. 25Oct, 80 Frtiint Office, 40S-414 Bonne Bldf., Pnila. Palatial Passenger Steamships or 4i,uuu tens to f HlsfttS JL b mm mrm m WmMm ANILA From Seattle to Hcng Kong via Yokohama, Kobo, Nagasaki, Shanghai and Manila SERVICES nSflfnSStl """--"wllx. rM MlX0"""" ' 0fflcM' COLMAN DCILDINO. 8EATTLH West Bound Steamer East Bound Sept. 13 "Lohiffh" Oct. 21 Sept. 25... "West Tonus". . . .Not. 1 'uoes not mahe Seattle. etc, Apply to PHILADELPHIA to Scandinavian Ports Christinnia, Gothenburg, Copenhagen Regular Service U. H. Shlnolnc nn,iril Steel Steamers S. S. "LAKE ELLSBURY" Sept 10 (From Pier 78, South Wharves) The Charlea T. Megeo Co. Agsnts for U. S. Shipping Board Drexcl Building PHILADELPHIA Bell Lombard 5100 fUMMINQ LINE " U. S. SMpplni Board Slctl Staimtri Regular Servico PHILADELPHIA to Rotterdam & Antwerp SS "Arizpa" Loading SS "Lake Harminia"...SeptlO (From Pier 34, South Wharvoi) For information apply A. D. Cummins & Co., Inc. H. P. DILKES, Manager 139 South 4th St, Phila. T.ottibardUiavmiWUflT Main 1818 eatljs ANnnmra nn iu s. lino. riHM. JAM1N I. ANDIUJWB. Funeral lerviees and Intermant orlvita. AIlMflTHONa. -Sllddtnl ClIAHLIM It., hiiahand of Kit Au, 38. husband of Katharln Arm- Rtrotur. nelatives and friendn and all socie ties of 'Which he was a member. Invited to funeral, Thura., lo a. m., resldeno. 1800 S. 58th nt. Int. Oakland Com. Friends may call Wed. ove, 11RNBON. At Ventnor. N. X. on Au. 29, tU DALB .BENSON, In his 7Bth year. Fu neral services will bo field at the Tenth iTffipriirian iiurcn, 17m nnn tfpruce sis. on Thursday next, at 11 o'clock. Kindly omit uuwern. . BLB9CIT. All. 80. BYIULMJ, widow ot Martin Illetoh. nelatives and friends In vited to funeral, Tburs.. 8:30 a. m from realdrnce ot Rrandson. Clement llolrate. 1412 w. Erie ave. Solemn requiem mass at Bt. Otfphen's Church 10 a. m. Int. private, liOYEH.(Vn Anvila, fin 1090 triNMltl J., widow or John 8. IJoysr. ' Service on Thursday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, at her late residence. 8083 llaverford aye Interment IiynMa. Au. 28. JonN F.. hunband of tho late Clara Burns. Funeral Wed., 8:30 a. bi. from residence of son-in-law, Her bert Tucker, B022 Btllea Bt. OoUmn mass of requiem at St. Orotory'a Church, 10 a. m. Iielatlves friends and employes of Daldwln locomotive Worka and U O. O. M., No. C4. Invited to attend. Int. Holy Cross Cem. COOPnrt. Died. In Baltimore. Md,. Au. 20. 1920, WIUIEL1IINA aiDIlONS COOl'KIU wife of Llsut. Comdr. Honry a. Cooper, Jr., V.B. N.i datijrhter of the late William O. O bbons. of wllmlnrton, Del., and Caroline aibbpns, late of lllrd-ln-lland. Pa, She Is survived by her husband her two children, Henry O Cooper. 8d. and Caroline Gibbons. Hhj wan burled in Oxford. N. C. on AUI. 28, 1020. yrivftif. COJyttnAN. Au. 29, 1820, TETEIl uimuuiiAN, axed 08. Friends, also Dlv. No. 8, A. O, IL, Delaware county, ra.. Invited to funeral, Thura., 8:80 a. m., Mor ton. Pa. Utah mass at Church of Per- peUifJJLf',lPi.J0 ". In- Ho'" Cro, c,m . COUnTENAT At Chester. Pa., on Aur. 80. 1D20. MATtTON n.. wir at XV. A. Courtenay. Jr. (nee Shanafelt). nelatives ana rnends Invited to funeral, on Thure., at "80 a. m.. from her lata residence. 125 VS. 24th at.. Chester, Pa. Hlah mass at Bt. Michael's Church 10 a. m. Int. Holy Cross Cem. DAnNTJLU Eltthth month. 81st. ELIZA I1DTH F, DARNEL,!,, aaed 78. Funeral Sixth-day Ninth month. Ad. 10.30 a. m. Conveyances will meet B:U a. m. train rrom Market at ferry. Thlla. EI.U8. On Sept. l..CUUtA M. EIJ.I3. ot 81B N. 41st at. Due notice of funeral wilt be trlven. t FINLET. Auir. 81. WILLIAM E... hus band of Elizabeth Flnley. nelatives, friends, members of City Council: Republican Cen tral Campatm Comm.! 89th Ward Executlvo Comm., and B. Phila. nep. Club, Invited to funeral. Frl.. 8:30 a. ra., lato residence, 2401 S. Broad st. Solemn requiem hlh mass Church of the Epiphany, at 10 a. m. Int. private FTtECH. Aur, 80. EMMA, dauahter of Kathorlnn and the late John Freeh, aaed 21 years. Funoral Bervloes Thurs., at 2 p. m.. from her mother's residence. 2708 Cambridge st. Int. private, at Qreenmount Cem. ne malnx may be viewed on Wed. evenlnr. from , to 0 o'clock. OrtAMLICH. All. 81. CTIAnLES A., son of the late Charlea and Maria dramllch. Funeral services Frl.. 2 p. m., at 1824 N. Broad st. Int. private. HUDSON. At Ocean City. N. X. Aur. 80. LEMUEL W., beloved husband of Marraret P. Hudson (neo Clarke). Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services. Frl.. 1 P. m., 8211 Locust at. Int private. Friends mav call Thurs. evenlnr. from 8 to 0, HUailES. Aur. 20. IDA MAT. ared K3 vears. Relatives and friends Invited to fu neral services, Thurs.. 2 p. m.. at the home of Isaiah T. Ryan. 200 Clrecn lane, Mana yunk. Int. private, at Loverlngton Cem. ITSCHNER. On Sept. 1, IDA II.. beloved wife of Werner Itfchner. In her 82d year. Relatives and friends lnvlttd to funeral serv ices, on Saturday, at 2 p. m.. at her late resi dence, 1712 West Ontario st. Interment private. Plcnse omit flcwera, JENNESS. AUB. 30. ELIZA M.. widow of Levi S. Jenness, ared 80. Funeral services. Thurs., 2 p. m.. rsldence of daughter, Mrs. X H. Miller. M33 Qrecnway ave. JONES. Aur. 20. MRS. MART E. JONES, ared S8 years, Relatives and friends are Invited to funeral services. Thurs.. 2:30 p. m., nt 4020 Chestnut st. Int. Arlington Cem. rrlends may call Wed., 8 to 0 p. m JONES Aur. 20. INDIANA A. HUGHES, wife of George N. Jones. Funeral services Thurs.. 2 p. m.. at late residence. 2184 N. 21st at. Int. private. KLAEREL. At nil residence. 032 E Hil ton St.. on Aur 31. niAni.ES T . husband of Cntharlne Klaehel. Relatives, friends, nlso Klnrsesilmr Tribe. No, 200. I. O. R. M.: Court Woodland. No, 88. F. of A.: J. O. Brill Relief Asso. and Local Union 420. Htnam. Fitters, aro Invited to the servico, on Wed. eye., at 8 o'clock, at tho Oliver II Balr Bldr.. 1820 Chestnut St. Interment private, nt Bristol Cemetery, KLINGMAN. On Aurust 81, PETER, eon of Ktito nnd the late Horace ICIlnrman. Serv ices nt late residence, 2301 Bolton St., on Friday, at 1:30 p m LACT. Aur. 80. SILAS NELSON LACT. Relative and friends, also Eastern Star Lodze. No. 180 F. and A. M., Invited to fti. neral services. Thurs., '2 p. m.. B313 N. 12th st. Int private. LAVERT. Aur. 80, JOHN LAVERT. Relatives and friends, also Dlv. No. 4.1, A. O. H., St, Michael's C. B. Society. Invited to funeral. Thunt., 8-30 a. m.. Into residence, 4333 Elizabeth st , Frankfort. Solemn mass nnd Int. at St. Jochalm'a 10 a. m. LIPPINCOTT JOSEPH COLLINS Marl ton, N, J, son of the late John S. and Susan S. Ltpplncott: are 80 vears. nelatives nnd friends Invited to funeral services. Wed., 2 P m., from the residence of his sister. Mrs. Walter A. Shreve. 43 Ellis St.. Haddonfleld. N. J. Int. Friends' Burylne Grounds, Mt. Laurel LTTTON. Aur. 81, HERBERT L. hus band of Emma Titus Lytton . Relatives, friends nnd Enterprise Assembly. Nn. in A. O. M. P.. Invited to funeral services, rrl.. 2 p. m.. late resldenco. 8327 Knorr st Tacony. Int. private. Remains may be viewed Thurs. eve. McFADDEN Suddenly, Aur. 80. nt 2033 De Lancey at . ELLEN, wife of late Charls Mcradden. Requiem mass at St. Patrick's Church. Thurs.. 10 a. m. Int. private, i McOLINCHET. Aur 20 JOHN, husband nt the late Julia McGllnchey (nee Dolan). Relatives and friends Invited to attend fu neral. Thurs.. 8:30 a. m.. late residence. 2312 Green st. Solemn requiem mass St Francis Xavlor Church 10 a. m. Int. New Cathedral McKEE Aur. 80. 1020, SARAH E.. wife of I. D. McKee. Irl her 80th year. Relatives nnd friend Invited lo funoral service, Thurs . at 2 p m . late resldenco. 2229 Mt. Vernon st. Int. private. wife of John V. Mecher. Services Thurs.. 2-80 p m.. late residence. 8417 Malcolm st,. West Phila. Trlends may call Wed., after 7 p. m. int. private. MITCHELL. Aur. 81, LTDIA T. OAR MAN, widow of Robert II. Mitchell. Funeml servleoa Frl,, 2 p. m at residence, 81S E, Washington lane. Oermantown. Int. pri vate MOTER. Aur. 81. WALLACE, husband of Emma R. Mover. Relatives and friends, nlso American Standard Council,. No 830. O. I. A.. Invited to funeral services, Trl . 2 p. m.. 1810 N 21th st. Int. private. Friends mav call Thurs evening. MURDOCH. Aur 30 MART E.. wife of Jnsenh J Murdock, aucd 48. Funeral i.rv. Ices Thurs ,10 80 a m., at hor late rest-I aence. .riau in. uarnsio st. int. at Odd Fel lows' Pem.. Burlington. N. J. MYERS Aur, '-'ft. DAVID II.. husband of Elizabeth Mers (nee Mitchell), eon of David and arace Myers Relatives, friends em ployes of Curtis Pub. Co and all societies of which ho woa a member. Invited to fu noral Thurs 8 30 a. m., residence 1218 Flora st Solemn requiem mass St Malachy's Chtifh 10 a m Int Holy Cross Cem. MTERS. Aur 28, MELCHOR MYERS, Jr., son of Melchor Myers, Sr.. and late Lydla Gardlnor Myers. Relatives and friends, also Oriental Lodre, No. SSS. F. and A. M : Columbia Chapter, No. 01. n. A. M.: Mary Commnndery, No. 38 IC. T.i Lu Lu Temple, A A. O. N M. S . lnvtted;to funoral serv Ires, Wed.. 2 p m,. 870 N. 48th st. Int. Westminster Cem. Friends may call Tuej. ' VOTE. Aur. 80. JACOB, son of the late John and Mary A. Pots. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services. Thurs.. 1:80 p m precisely, at 081 E. Columbia ave. Int private. QUINN. In Norrtstown. Aur. 28. LIZZIE J,, widow cf late John Qulnn. ared 81. Funeral services at undortaklnr apartments of D W and H D Mowday. 010 Da Kalb st , Thurs , t p. m. Int. private. nAFrERTY. Aur 80. 1020. ELLEN RAFFER-TV. Relatives and friends Invited to attend funeral. Thurs.. 8-80 a. m.. from the residence of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Michael RafTerty. Bt N. Paxon st lllnh mass at Church of Our Ladv of Victory 10 a m Int New Cathedral Cem. SPHAUL. At Philadelphia, on Aur 30. AMELIA, wife of Philip Schaul. of Coatee- Ilia. Pa, runeral services on Thurs., Sept. 2 at 10 a. m , at the residence of her father. Nathan Levy, 705 WeBt st. Wllmlnrton, nl Int at Mt. Blnal Cem., Frankford. Philadelphia. SCHWENDEMANN. Aur. 80. WILLIAM, beloved husband of Elizabeth Schwenden mann (nee Hessert) Relatives and friends Invited to funeral Thurs., 2 p. m.. 2918 K. Veninro st Remalni mav be viewed Wed . iiftor 7 n m Int Ornmount Cem SIIRIVER. Suddenly, on Aurust 30. GEORGE V. SIIRIVER Funeral on Frldnv nt 10 30 a, m , from late residence, 032 N Hutchinson st. Intends may view remains on Thursday evening Interment Mt Veinoi Cemeterv , SMITH Aur 31 at Atlantlo City. N J . MARGARET JANE, wife of the late II H. Smith, Sr., ared 74. runeral services Thurs 8pm .lata residence. 10 N. Sten ton rln Int Frl at Plraeantilllo Cem STEVENSON On September v Rt n), residence. 2814 Spruce st . rAXVl!.LL. hus. band of Sara V (nee Mears.) Due notice of funeral will be (riven STORM At Rom . N. Y., on Aur 30. FLORENCE TOWNMrc.-viJ. wire of Oeorre M. FLUHJ3.Ni is iiin-jw..iu, who or ueorre M. Storm, of B02S Chestnut st Philadelphia. Storm, or oui'o L.nesn Notice of funeral later. nttce oi lunerMi in.ci. HTIlimlNO. AlIC 20 MART Jl. T.tBVTn.T. wife of Phlllrj II. Strublnr. in her 7Bth year Funeral services Wed . 2:30 p. m., at her lata residence, 307 Gowen ave,. Mt. Airy Int private UNDEHTAHienS mm X, 1920 WANAMAKER'S Wanamaker's Down Stairs Store x HATS, RADIAM1Y M (85 ) UWELT, IARI TBE 111 -T ' OPENiG OF ;- i j m THE ADTUii "EICON l V"' Jr Newer Frillings Stand Up Around the Neck Bouffant frills of sheor whito organdie nro pleated, ruffled, loosely folded In box pleats, etc., and ere freshly effectivo on dark dresses. Some of them are hemstitched and edged with net and others aro trimmed with net. You can buy enough frilling to make your frill as long or as short as you want it. Tho frilling Is ?1.50, $2 to $3.25 a yard. The Charm of the Genuine in Filet Lace Collars Square collars are $2.25 to $4.25; round collars are $2.25; straight roll collars aro $1.75 to $2.75, and sots are $5.75. Tho fllet is exquisitely mado and tho designs aro pretty. (Central) Cretonnes At Special Prices 26 inches wide at 25c and 35c a yard. 36 inches wide at 50c and 65c a yard. That at 25c a yard is more properly a lightweight printed material that is also used for covering quilts. There aro various attractive patterns and the texture of the materials is good. (Central) DEAUTIFUL new coats for women are arriving every day. The materials are soft and warm and many of the coats are trimmed with fur. Prices start at $19 and go to $69. (Market) Women's Dresses Are Prettier Than Ever When styles aro charming, materials good and prices low, dresses cannot fail to be interesting. It is a suro combination and is to bo found this season in tho Down Stairs Store to an even greater extent than usual. ciSygsfe. j $21.75 $10.50 I t lMmmmmmanmaauaiBammmmmmmm Color, glowing color, is about tho newest hats, for it's such delightful hues in hats. are different, sharper and more been. At $10; $12 and $15 there are some particularly lovely hats, many of them copies ' from French hats, recently landed. A little hat of beaver velvet has stiff little fan-shaped wings at the sides. I Another of navy blue velvet has upstanding wings of 1 fawn color it would be delightful with a tailored blue suit. There are scores of beautiful hats here, all new and all most moderately priced. i (Market) Knife-Pleated Serge Skirts Special at $5.73 Excellent serge, too, of a good heavy weight. The pleats aro laid closely and smoothly nnd the skirts hang well. In both navy and black in waist sizes 26 to 81. Also at $5.75, a navy or black skirt of French serge with tiny buttons and stitching trimming the vertical pockets and the belt. (Market) September Brings a Host of Women's Tailored Suits For Autumn and Winter September really marks the open ing of tho Autumn season and one of the first things a woman buys is her tailored suit. All tho rest of the Winter wardrobe is built around it. Tho newest suits for women and young women show coats a trifle longer, with Une3 that are straight and slendor. Silvertone, goldtone, tricotine, duvet do laine, jersey serge and velour aro tho principal fabrics. Prices range from $17.25 to $75. A Fur-Collared Suit Special at $26.25 Of silvertone velour in navy or brown, this interesting suit has a wide collar of scalene nnd the jacket is lined with flowered silk. (Sketched) Another special silvertone suit is $29. Special at $28.50 and $30 Here are two new models in un finished worsted in navy, brown and green. There are nice points about tho making pockets finished with silk bars, black silk bindings and linings of flowered silk. Tricotine Suits, $39 A woman will look far for a uicbu uuiorca wricuwucu in navy Diue. The coats aro prettily lined with SHK New Jersey Suits, $25 and $29 Excellent knocknbout suits in heather mixtures. (Mnrket) Dresses of Satin $16.50 to $55 The dress at $16.50 that is sketched is representative of tho excellent values. It is of navy, black or brown satin and the accordion-pleated frills aro most youthful. At $25 Another new satin dress is in blnck or navy and shows accordion-pleated panels at tho sides of the skirt. The collar, cuffs and vesteo are of embroidered whito organdie. So they go, each one more inter esting than the last; many, many styles in black, navy, taupe and brown satin of beautiful quality. Dresses of Serge and of Tricotine, $10, $13.25 to $42.50 The long, slender linos aro youth ful and becoming and dresses nro woll tailored. For trimming, there is braid or beads or silk embroid ery. At $21.75 tho dress that is sketched is of fine navy serge. Tho lines aro clean-cut simplicity nnd tho trimming is of toilo ciree nnd Copenhagen blue silk, (Market) .rrW..Mr 1 iuuisbiid WANAMAKER' wt 3 the first thing you will notice 3 many years since we nave naa Then you'll see that the lines pronounced than they have ! moro serviceable suit than one of1 Children's School Shoes at $3.75 and $4.50 VI 4 Children's button shoes with wide toes are of dull black or pat ent leather and they havo sturdily welted soles. Sizes 8 to 2, priced according to size. Tan Leather Shoes at $5.25 ran leather lace shoes with welted soles are in sizes 11 to 2, (Chestnut) Boys' Shoes at $3.50 Sizes 10 to 13V they aro ot tan leather and they havo com- fortably wido toes. At $5.90 a pair black or tan leather shoes aro in sizes 1 to C (Oiillrry, Market) J Women's Pumps at $3.90 uiacK patent leather nurans with turned soles nnd high French ) heels aro very good looking, nnd with spats can bo worn well into the Autumn. The Shoe Findings Counter holds many things for prolong ing tho lifo and the good appear anco of shoes that aro inclined ta look shabby toward tho end of thaf 1 season polish, brushes, item, cleaners, etc. (Chestnut) " t f vl M I 1 f "if V ""'i tii-wv' Jl9 It H I' - $26.25 ':! ( a .j m : iva 'Jl It r- if b .x it K p i't ft v It a ft! i o ; a -, .i a it . -IS VJ! r f. ' l -.-, r 31 fJV I ri V 1 t t f T VZ&&k2&i&2teivA. UrW2S3Kilili ,.; -vft.-ay... v.1 - " A.fw.'U-iftftA','MvA4w -"yk-ife
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers