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Letters to the Editor
Fare and Transfers
5V the Editor if the' Evening Pubfte Ledger:
glrWhr not sottlo thla transit muddle
and t don' vr"h "7 ,ft;! ' " T"
u oldtnt by tho Information Blvm ua. aaeina
to to bankrupt. Thar Is but one trus
eourso to purauo In such cssas, and th.l la
riranlratlon. The xccaslyv rentes o
die uiH'erllnr compsnlsa prdvo thit aon
cllqus haa feathered Ita neat, nnd If
vi. una done to ruiddlo mnt'jM It is n
r)tr that auch people cannot be reached and
rnade to pay back some of the Ill-rotten
'Mllilonalre hay too much protection.
Tbere should bo a law to make them looaen
on the lucre gained by such methods. A.
eve-cent fare may seem, and la moderate,
but when the rider has to pay alz fares a
dty It certainly hits the working- people
We need a six or seven-cent fare with
universal transfers, or If seven cents, give
four tickets for a huartcr.
The l'rankford elevated muit bo taken
care of by all means. It becomes our law
makers to see that Justice- be done to tho
cttltens Waits may not be so hlsh In the
future, and worker! cannot ull be housed
in such localities where one or two fares
etch way would b sufficient. Therefore,
a ilrnlnht five-cent fare should not be con
dderel Juitlfylna- to either taipayer or
norleer. A-
Philadelphia, October 14, 1010.
The Home for Service Men
To the Editor ot lw Evtnina rublla Ledger:
Sir I thoroughly agree with a writer In
a recent copy of the 'Teople's Forum" of
Hie HrrMM) I'tnitc I.eposn, sugtrastlng a
hone for Jho service men who are In this
tlty for a period, sometimes of consider
able length During the war thero were
pinny societies active In work of this char
iclrr, looking after tho soldiers, sailors and
marines uho were temporarily residing here.
These joung men are now to be sees) In
larse numbers upon our streets, and many
rf them stand around lost for a placo to
ro In a ery short tlnw winter will be
lr and conditions will bo worse. Ik f ore
tin cold weather approaches some schemo
should be dolscd whereby a home for these
I rvlro men could be established in the
i nler of the clt, and where they could
,, a rlnce to rest, to read, to eat their
puis at a reasonable rate, and where they
could sleep 11 mey aro ou uuiy mm vin
in at.iv liotown at night.
New York, Ilrooklyn, Boston, Newport
ind many other cities in mo nasi nave
nonderful homes for the service men, which
sre thoroughly appreciated by the boya away
from home It seems strange to me that
uch a haven has not been established In
this city by some wealthy people, or sup
ported by the public In general, which 1
tm sure would be ery glad to contribute to
Ita aupport I hope some one may aee
ttls and start a mocment of this character,
MRS. K. I JONHS, '
Ihlladelphla. October 14, 1020. i
T. ! 4. Ik. '.. . . . .
lrMf t,7i 7 ".1 &a?r snouia be as
avoMiSS n.t-V1" 10lnt a. possible,
oenomlnotlonal or sectarian diacus-
fii.i b,? "! n an ev denco of Rood
rirnh.ill,i,i,0UW namei' ' not b
V omUt'cd.raUeSt " madd that they
beTth12Hli!catlon.0'.a ,eU6r ls nt t
viy.Xh7saonBp'enr?0r,emCnt f ,U
a nnr"..' "ccomponled by, post.
xe, nor will manuscript be saved.
ehown hr u .... . ...
Is. i. .r ""iimrni ana uirougn our
la daily . ' ,?,t,look Jobbln w'nai". who
!1.. . k cur,nr n,w Vict ras, uaually among
are th0.?n.'" '"or', ,n8 "" t wnS
'"i"' t0 ',nv.Mt the '" money that
may hJtotKm .'" "V" th,u ,n9 '"Ur"
pr'cea, l0n' '" ,nl" p"""1 of hl
Thf h?HM .. commission apDolnted
so ih.i fh bL th("-'"hly Investigated
a e.rmeVofThir l&2simrsrtr
tern whether they .re" vrZTulnU
mato acheme or not. The mmn,i..i.. ""
gested. which should b, Jd? ' "rep!
resen nlUo men, who have the means It
tainwln which are and which are not hn
eet schemes, ahould from time to time In.
nounce to the public the companies of which,
hey should beware, nnd then If they In-
buV t:Lr.Tr:r th'y hav - ",
sel first fly an American flag In a British
"".In . u. t v ! MVANB.
rhlladslphla, October 12, lJ0.
The hlo Bedford, of Nantucket, was
KobMi .v."m1, A Ix,n,lon wwr
that period states that, "tho ship was not
allowed a regular entry until some con-
sulfation had taken place between the
commissioners of customs and the lords
of council, on account of the many aota of
Parliament yet In force tninn .. ...... i.
In America, The ship was loaded with sst
casks of whale oil, was Amerloan built,
manned wholly by American seamen, had
the rebel colors, and, belonged to the Island
of Nantucket In Massachuaetta, Thla was
the first veettl to display the rebellious
Btrlpea In any BrlUeh port.
Poems and Songs Desired
The government keepa close watch over
e banka, and cIosm ihi- ,i,. ..
S'JJirr V." '!"? .. n-oJv.at. Occa-
Man's Prlvllerje In the Home
To the Editor 9t "' Evening Publlo Ledger:
Sir- ncrtly there have been printed
Kveral IJtfera In your "People's Forum"
which reflect upon the wife In the home,
ind I should like to come to her defenee.
In a great measure the troubles that creep
Into the domestlo life are more due to the
1 ubnd than to tho wife. After the honey
noon days aro ocr. and tho couple get
down to tho actualities of lite, then comes
the period In which tho future happiness of
the home depends Most husbands are ln
the habit of making their wives nn.allow
ince and they usually make It Just as small
possible. On this allowance the 'wife
ls eipected to conduct her home and pro-
de eterythlng that oomes Into It. with
vonlbly the exception of. paying the rent.
If they are not owners.
It this allotment the husband usually
rlei his wife less than half the sura he
keep for himself. On this she Is supposed
to keep up the home In which he shares
riunlly with her. Sho rarely Is privileged
t) Mmre with htm the sum he has kept
for hlmseir, unless It Is an occasional visit
It tho tteatrc, or a trip to some point.
In husband has no experience In running
house, and he does not care to learn, lie
only counts on the food that he actually
res on his table as representing the money
thM he has (riven his wife. Just ns he
ii eda to hlt tho barbershop and slroe-ehlne
rhop nnd the many things that he requires .
for his personal adornment, 'and comfort,.
the wife has these samo expenses, but only
b a greater variety, and overy one who Is
fnmlllar with the subject knows that tho
thlnra thnt aro required by women are more
costly than those required by the men.
The great trouble ls that husband and
vile do not get together often enough and
talk oier their finances. Tho husband
thould be made to realise all tho expenses
that tho ulfe must Incur to keep up the
home as tho husband desires It to be kept
up and to keep up her personal appearance
to that sho will alnais look Dresentable.
If they conferred more often there would
te much lesa trouble In tho tlomestlo circle
than ls the esse today.
A WIFE WHO UNDERSTANDS.
Philadelphia. October 14, 1020.
The Mummers' Parade
7olne iMitor o (he A'uciiliio i'ubllo Ledger:
Hlf I Ttflfl i V tti nta n t-u nrannsntlani linilss
ay for the ramlng Mummers' parnde on
Nnr V,n, 111.. Yl'h., aV.m.1.1 l .. l.
- .... a Wl, ,.11 DI1UUIU lb HUfa U
1011111. tt tnl lhA nil.. n , .-nn--fl . ...UK .....
Mummers to n gre-itor extent to suggest to
"'in mo rnarncier oi display mat they
fhogi) make? The city should be Utally
literntiH In this parade, as It entertains
fnny hundreds of thuusnnds of our poo
Te, a great number of which nro children
In thlft linrmln lh Iia.,1j4 Ka ntlni.,1
ritlilng that Is In any way sucgestUe, or
ro particular set of our pop!o should bo
f'U up to ridicule. All humorous features
IflOUlrt Ka ln.s,i a tsau AanK.I la
-- j SMUSU 'J I r-S1EJ V3HDUI iU( mr n
tmk"H a vcr bad Impreaslon upon the
Jounj. t0 Bee i0m)5 of (ho vuiffar dliplayv
hlCll llAVft ffMtntlv tntirsfl.1 u. ,,--.
f our Nw Var' paffnnt.
This DBewinr nhntiM K lii.t ..-i.,i --
loMibfo it should b conducted more ai
li (hi ( W rtrl, na rn.l l- ...i-a. i
,foma rft inmltutlon In th eouthern
y. wur tw year's parade .should be
CUr annttnl Mnr.ll n-nm V...- .b.l .
t. . .- .., v.,,1,, uui nun can only
e done by the city and the Mummers co
JP'rsting moro bo than thoy have dono In
ue r-it These men nro perfectly sincere
in Inelr Slrnl -hmu h.i. In .. , .
th... . . ......... uUl , Miuuy inmances
tiu h . 'ntellUenco and are allowed too
-- - cruum iney oo not want to be
J coura.c.ej n tha .tivai, but they Bhoul(1
'l'l With thsk . ! .! a.-., ...
l c-nn point out trt them and to suwest
toil. K,na or dPlav that would
uld avoid ehocklng the most sensitive.
Pnlladtlphla, Ottober H, 11)20.
Stock SwInHI-pn
""Editor o ie ;;veiilno iibllo Ledger:
t jnero l3 mtlrcly too much laxity
SiT"h,t . CUr,e- "U"n cl0,ln me. too
late, but at any rate a certain amount of
it Is different, and the only way that tho
government aeema to bo able to get at th'm
Is through the malls.
i.!;W." "h.Uld Lo pn"ed whereby' no Ille
gitimate schemes are allowed to be mads
public to catch the Inexperienced. Woeed
such laws badly, for million. ..Ji? "'?
. " ,Bken ,roml ,h0 t,ocl ot Poor
people who aro simply trying to make their
savings reach as far as possible
Philadelphia. Octobo'riU; JtAYS"
Letters of Triumph
Totht Editor of the Eventng pUMlo Ledger:
sir The names Hardin. .n.i niu.. .-
SSy. ""V" ': : mZ
..... ,iq piling nuinner oi let
n.
party
Philadelphia, October 11, 1020, '
Carfare Fight
T SiSLt?.'0- "' 'T Evening Public Ledger:
inoJi ' "J rmt" of Philadelphia ar,
looking forward to their councllmen to mak.
. I".' ,n,nt ln thlr behalf. I have
with moih?'.01" .Vliw' ot "aM nellmw
with much Interest. The only on that meets
Hd. '!!? xR.nd r,no doul" the majority of
Jrdee.rBtr.anr.8f.V.r: DeVelln' 'X-"nt ,Rro wlth
i..11 'vyie1,"' "uggestloh of -$1 for twen-tj-four
tickets would be unfair to the poorer
classes, who cannot, nerh.n. .n.-. . ...u
hL5ne..tim- Do"r are not always at
hand with many families.
So much for tho fare question. Now, sir.
If we can get) rid of the unjust under ylni
concerns, the P. n t ..u ..." l"1""
' . " ,hl " be done, then the'
next best move tn- th n n n. .t
people would be to accept Mr. 'von Tagen'a
propoaal for the P. It. T. to go Into a re-
ment:dUout,,tr!hrrm..'ie.,ne " ,U"lM "
Phllad.lphla. October 14, 1920. 1'IB'D
Questions Answered
Crow's Election as Sheriff
To the Editor Ot the iruenliio- PhoHo Ledger
Sir n claims thnt Alexander Crow ma
elected sheriff In thn eali .e inn . .
November election that MiKInley atid Bryan,
ran. '- ? t Vii
1803 or 1S07, Who Is rlghtT
Also, If possible, give name of party Crow
ran on and the McKInley majority pud the
.w.. n,iiili, v. u, u. and It w
l'lilladelphlft. October 14. 1020
Alexander Crow wus elected eherlff of the
county of Philadelphia In 180U on an Inde
pendent Republican and Democratic combine
ticket, beating Samuel H. Ashbrldge, the
Republican candidate, by 1R.O0S otes Mc
Klnley's plurality In this city at the same
election was 110,100.
Our First Flag In British Port
To the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir When did an American merchant vea-
Rlghte of Husband and Wife
To the Editor ot the Evening PuMIe Ledger!
fill- ts there a law In Pennsylvania that
requires a man to make a home for his
wife and children away from his relatives?
What steps should the wife take? The
husband's family are trying to drive the
wtfs out by making life unbearable. The
husband Is a traellng man and tho wife
has not written to him as It would do ho
good. He Is afraid to stand by her lit
front of his people. If the husband and
wife become separated, what part of the
furniture can rhe take? The house Is
mostly furnished with things bought by
the husband and wife after they were mar
ried and want to housekeeping by them
selves, If the wife has no money to de
fend herself by law, Is there any one she
can so to for advice at small coat?
MltS. T. M. M.
Philadelphia, October 14, 1020.
There Is no such law as named The
household fumlturo acquired after marriage
belongs Jointly to both husband and wife
The county solicitor or the district attorney
will undoubtedly glvo advice In such cases
without charge.
The Confederate Flag
To i Editor ot the Evening PuBllo Ledger:
Sir Please tell me when the first Con
federate flag was flown, and circumstances
regarding Its selection.
MIIB. S. E. ATWATER.
Philadelphia, October 14, 1020.
Thirty del. after the Confederate Con
gress went Into session a committee, headed
by Porcher Miles, was appointed to select
tho derlgn for the flair. This committee
decided that the flag ahould consist of a
red field with white spaces extending hori
zontally through the center and equal ln
width to one-third of the width of the
flag In the center was to be placed a
circle of white stars, corresponding with
the number of states of the Confederacy.
After this flag was adopted. It was first
unfurled on March 4, 1801, from the Capitol
In Montgomery, Ala, The new flag was
hoisted, It Is said, less than Ave hours
after the design was adopted, a number of
putrlotla women being ready to put the
design together, and It was pulled to the
top of the staff by Miss Letltla Tyler, a
granddaughter ot ex-President Tyler.
Falrmount Park
To the Editor of (he Evening Public Ledger:
Sir Would you ploass tall me ln your
"People's Forum" how many acres of lend
la comprised In Falrmount Park, Phila
delphia? D. I,. O.
Philadelphia, October 14, 1020.
Falrmount Park Includes 27-10 aires, and
la one of the largest pleasure parks In
the world within tho limits of a city. In
tho fourteen mllen of Us length It borders
both aides of moro than seven miles of
the Schuylkill river, and the remain mr
dlatanco la covered by a tributary, Wlasa-
hlckon creek.
Climate of California
To the Editor of the Evening Publlo Ledger:
Sir Could you give me the general ranee
ot the weather temperature, etc , at San
Francisco In tho fall, winter and spring, re
spectively? W U TOOMBS.
Philadelphia. October 14, 1020.
At San Francisco gnoy Is almost un
known. The mercury rarely remains below
the freezing point for twenty-four hours.
nnd flowers bloom In the gardens ab Christ
mas time. The average mean temperature
at San Francisco Is Bl degress summer,
litt degrees; winter. 40 degrees. Trade Winds
from the HouthWcet prevail along tho coast
and cti tho valleys erjsnlhir' tnwrH R.n
Eraficliyq s, iUiruHo peculiarly their 6wn.
Owlng lo the cool eumrrier cltrmue qf the
coaat, between parallels SC and 40, San
rranclsco in July Is cooler., than Phlladel.
phla and New York by 17 degrees.
To
World's Oldest City
To tlie JJdlfor of (he Evening Publlo Ledoir:
Sir Which ls tho oldest city In the worM
In exlstenco today? F. It C.
Philadelphia, October 14, 1020.
Damascus. In Syria. Is said to bo the
oldest city In tho world, having been a
city In tho time of Abraham. 1018 D. C.
and lb appears even then to havo boen a
place of note.
"In' Flanders Fields"
To the Editor of the Evening Vublto Ledger:
Sir Please print the beautiful poem In
the "People's Forum" entitled "ln Flanders
Fields," and tell somtthlrur of how It came
to be written. "When space will permit,
please publish the various answers to It.
MART T. OnANNIS.
Philadelphia, October 13, 1920.
"In 'Flanders Fields" was written by
Lieutenant Colonel John MoCrae, a Cana
dian phyalclan of distinction. It was writ
tan In a hospital close behind the front in
Flanders, ) the little leisure tliat was
tho doctor's between the demands of the
desperately wounded patients. He died In
his own hospital, a victim ot pneumonia.
The poet led no hint as to the source of
his Inspiration, but there Is little doubt
that he found It In the legend that the
popples of Flanders bloom more crimson
and plentiful whin thay spring above the
graves of fallen soldiers. As far back as
the battle of Landen, fought between the
English and French In 1SB3, the phenomenon
was noted. After Waterloo the popples
again rpread their crimson coverlet above
the dead. The poem Is as follows)
In Flsnders fletda the popplea grow
Beneath the crosses, row on row.
They mark our Place; while In the sky
The larks, still bravely slnglnr. fly
Scarce heard amidst the guns below.
Wo ar( the died. Short days ago
We lived, felt dawn, eaw sunset glow.
Loved, and were loved, nnd now we lie
In Flanders A.M.
Take up your quarrel with the foe.
To you from falling hands we throw
me mrcn. iie yours to hold It high;
If ye break faith with us who die
We shall not sleep, though popplts grow
In Flanders fields.
The Voice of Ironqulll
To the Editor of the Evening Publlo Ledger:
Sir In view of tho saltation for ih Mm.
Interment of the bodies of the American
soldiers who fell on the scene of battle In
France, the following protest, while tho
government was removing the bodies of
Union soldiers from Southern baitl.fl.iri. .r,,i
organising national cemeteries, may not be
ulthqut Us Weight. The verses are from
the pen ot Ironqulll, a Kansas poet of the
eighties, who as Eugene F. Ware Is re.
membered as a commissioner ot pensions.
The lines!
Let them rest, let them rest where they fell.
Every battlefield la sacred:
If you let them stay to guard It,
They will veil those spots with valor
Like a spell.
All the soil wilt bs Implanted
With the germs of vital freedom;
Whero they spent their lives so grandly
Let them dwell.
Do not rake them up In fields,
Under pallid marble shields.
Let them rest and be chcrtahed
Where they fell.
Let them reat, let them rest where they fell.
On the prairie. In the forest.
Under cypress, under laurel.
On the mountains, by the bayou,
Irt the dell.
Lot the glories of the battle.
Shrowd the heroes who aro burled,
Resting whero they fought so bravely.
Long and well.
Do not rake them up In fields.
Under pallid marble shields,
Let them rest, let them reat
Where they fell.
Perhaps If Ironqulll were alive today he
would add:
Let them rest, let them reat where they fell.
Out ln Flandersi ln the Argonno.
On the Veale and athwart the Marne,
In Bellcau Wood and on the Oureq
Let them dwell.
For they tell tho world n story (
Of our great nation's sacrifice.
Let them slumber In their story, I
Grief dispel
Roosevelt made the laaue clear.
Said of Quentln, his most dear,
"Let him reet, let him reat
Where he fell."
Philadelphia, October 15, 1020.
, C. M. D.
Can a Reader Send It In?
To the Editor of the Evening Public tedger:
iiuuiy jiuuusn in your Jreopie'a
Forum" the song entitled "The Party In
Oddfellows' Hall." c. M. L.
Philadelphia, October 14, 1020.
'Tie a woridroua village, this CuddledowD-town,-
For Its people all are sleepers,
And never a one, from dark till dawn.
Has ever a use for Peepers;
They harness gold butterflies' to sunbeams,
Play horse with them a-screamlng,
While never a mite throughout the night,
E'er dreams that he's a-dreamlng.
In Cuddledowntown there are choo-ehoo
cars
In all of the beautiful streets.
And round bald heads and curly beads
Are the engineers one meets)
From Plggybacktown to Pattycakevllle
Those cars run, hissing, (cresmlng.
While wonderful toys for girls and boys
Can always be had by reaching.
Ohl Cuddledowntown Is a village of dreams,
Where little, tired legs And rest)
'Tls ln God's hand, 'tis Holy Land,
Not far from mother's breast,
And many a weary, grown-up man,
With a sad soul, heavy, aching.
Could he lie down, in this sweet town,
Might keep his heart from breaking.
An Old Favorite
To the Editor of the Evening public Ledger:
Sir I have already secured through your
Interesting 'Teople's Forum" several old
tones and poems which I have long desired,
and I will be still further under obligation
to you If you will print th old favorite
"Willie, We Have Missed You," whloh you
will no doubt have little difficulty ln ob
taining. MARY T. CRAND.
Philadelphia, October 13, 1020,
"WILLIE, WE HAVE MISSED YOU"
Oh, Willie, Is It you, dear.
Safe, safe, at home?
They did not tell mo truo, dear,
They said sou would not come
I heard you at the rate,
And It mado my heart reJolc
For I knew that welcome footrti-p
And that dear, familiar voltv,
Making muolo on my ear
In the lonely midnight gloom.
Oh, Willie, we have missed jou.
Welcome, welcome home.
We longed to see you nightly,
Rut this night of alt.
Hie Are was burning brightly.
And lights were In tho hall
Tho llttlo ones were up,
Till 'twas 10 o'clock and ptot.
Then their ejes began to twinkle,
Andjthoy've gone to sleep al last.
Rut they listened for your Ice ,
Till they thought you'd never come;
Oh. Willie, we have mlascd you,
Welcome, welcome home.
The days were sad without you
The nights long and drear,
My dreams hae been about you,
Oh, welcome, Willie, dearl
Last night I wept and watched,
Ry the moonlight's cheerless ray,
Till I though I heard your footstep,
Then I wiped my tears away;
Dut my heart grew sad again
When I found you had not come;
Oh, wntle, we havo missed you.
Welcome, welcome home.
TS" 5et,,.9' Torum will appear dally
Ill thf , Sunday Public Ledger. Letters
discussing timely topics will be prlntrd!
Vr niLSTiTO1"1?1 'iP.'"1"' nnd oueetlons
of general Interest will be answered.
Ladies LetCuticura
Keep Your Skin
Fresh and Young
8oee.OlaJhjient.TaItnri.Be arerrwtitre.FerauTipTos
aiMrMi0UiarU8awl,IstX.Mal4a.iliij.
A "Newspaper Idyll"
ni5?rtr 9t.the Evening Publlo Ledger1)
Sir About a dozen years mmn n ti.war-s.
LtdVll wag going tho rounds of the publlo press
cimiieu v.uaaieaowniown," which was writ
ten by a rnan signing himself "Joe Kerr."
I would appreciate It If you could reprlnb it
In the "people's Forum."
, t 8AMUEL T. CIIA3B.
Philadelphia, October 14. 1020
"CUDDLEDOWNTOWN"
Cuddledowntown Is near Cradlevllle.
Where the sand men nttrh hir ...
In Drowsyland. you understand,
in me Btate or Innocence;
'Tls right by the source of the River of
Life,
Which the grandma .fnrbn w.1,.1, ....
While honey-bug- bees, 'neath funny blc
unit
Croon lullabys In aweep elovor.
ASK. FOR and GET
HoHick's
The Original
Malted Milk
for Infants and Invalids
Arold Imitations and Substitutes
Employment
'Method's -
To mini men and women for posi
tions of responsibility in Errrploj merit
1?i ?lfn!r? Work, wo have arranged
Manager of tho P. It. T.t to conduct n
course in
Employment Methods
The class will meet Friday nlglita for
, Wcek1. commencing October 22.
write, phono or call for outline of
courno.
Y M CA-
Central Building 1421 Arch Street
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iwu i 'u "irinE irom sum
trouble, you need Rcsinol Ointment,
u almost always stops itching nnd
Z7.ng1.at once and quickly clears
Ki- i110 trouW nnd irritation.
K Vs no lonr " experiment
nundrods of people have been using
H ret i?1"8' nntl doctors prescribe
C -... jr. .ucHinoj ooap is excei
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'""I'Boap and Ointment at all dnmlsts.
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The Centemeri Seven
Quality Par Excellence in
French Kid Gloves
Colors to blend with the smart furs and
fabrics tones rich as the October woods
tints as delicate as seashell lining all of an
exquisite evenness achieved by exclusive
Centemeri refinements in process
Embroideries, done with the French needle
women's incomparable artistry an almost
endless variety of motifs, colors and tone
blendings
Styles of the mode, individualized by
Centemeri, and of appropriate lengths for every
sleeve design
Quality of that perfection which is tradition
ally associated with Centemeri Gloves
And ivorthiness that is intrinsic, returning to
the wearer in service and satisfaction the
maximum that mastcr-glovccraft and 50 years
of glove-experience can accomplish.
The Centemeri Seven
is comprised of:
Tho Fielder 5.50 The SctIUo 4,50
The Dondalette 4.50 The Loire- 4.25
Tho Van Dyke 5.00 Tho Fiorino 3.05
Tho Mouecnietaire, 16-hutton length, 0.50'
Centemeri
Gloves
Centemeri Wool Hose from England and Scotland,
in exclusive effects for street and eport wear, are o
the earao intrinsic quality as Centemeri Gloves.
123 South 13th St.
(New York Store 400 Fifth Ave.)
WANAMAKER'S
WANAMAKEK'S
Wanamakers
Down Stairs Store
Winter's Coats Are Soft of
Line and of Material
' A new mode that young women find
most becoming is the draped dolman with a
deep, gathered cape collar that slopes grace
fully over the shoulders.
A charming example i3 a dolman of sil
vertip Bolivia in reindeer, black or Pekin
blue. It is made with a loose back, cape
collar and a narrow saBh belt across the
front. From neck to hem it is lined with
plain color peau de cygne. $55.
Another pretty wrap is of dark brown,
navy, black or French blue wooldyne. The
cape collar and the coat, itself, are elabo
rately embroidered with heavy silk. $59.
Good Bolivia Coats at $39
There are two models in a dark, rich
brown, lined throughout with figured silk.
One blouses a little over the belt; the other
has a sealene fur collar and is trimmed down
the sides with self-covered buttons.
A host of other beautiful winter coats
of silvertono, velour, Caledonia, crystal cord,
Bolivia and so on, with or Without fur, at
$35 to $89.
(Market)
In the Juvenile Shop
Boys' All- Wool, Two-
Trouser Suits
at $18. 75
Sizes 10 to 18 Years
Well-tailored, manly suits nro theso nnd
tho nil-wool chovlot of which they arc mado is
in tones of brown, green or gray. Thero nro
4 or 5 styles from which to select nnd thoy
arc nil No rf oiks, good looking and sure to
meet with approval from tho boy.
Every suit is made for service; the jackets
aro fully lined with mohair. Each pair of
trousers is also lined and every scam is taped.
(Oiillerr. Market)
Small Boys ' Shoes
at $5.50 a Pair
Both black and tan leather shoes arc made
with round toes nnd ato Bluchcr cut. Tho
soles are welted and of u thickness that boys
who wear sizes 10 to 18 need.
(Galltrr. Market)
New and Specially Priced Dresses for Women
and Young Women
A Special Group of Dresses at $25
Among tho dresses are frocks of beaded or braided serge,
beaded tricotino and charming dresses of charmeusc, and every oner
i3 worth seeing it would bo a pleasure.
Special at $10.75
There are really three groups and each one is worth attention:
sorgo dresses embroidered with silk; wool jersey dresses embroid
ered with wool, and navy wool tricotino frocks embroideicd with
black silk.
Special at $14.50 and $16
A black satin dress has a pleated overskirt and the beading is
in delightful det.igns.
The $14.50 dress sketched is of navy blue serge.
At $23.50, new straight-lino tricotine dresses for young women
show a quaint and interesting form of trimming. The vestees and
sleeves aro finished with bands of blue or rose wool.
Practical Jersey Dresse3
are in brown, navy, reindeer and Pekin and the models are widely
varied, with plenty of straight-line and chemise frocks amonir them
$18.75, $19.25 and $22.50.
Afternoon dresses of charmeuse add beauty of lino to tho nat
ural loveliness of their material. $27, $29 to $39.
Well-tailored tricotine dresses, mostly one, two or three of a
kind, nre handsomely embroidered or aro trimmed with ribbon,
Georgette crepe or beaded designs. $37.50 to $C7.C0. ,
(Market) '-r
$11.50 !g fej $2-
High-Neck Blouses Are in
Favor for Autumn
Most of these nre styles that can bo worn with
high or low collars. Women want just such silk
or cotton blouses to wear with snorts or tailored
suits.
There arc:
Lincne waists at $2.
Madras waists at $2.50.
Batiste waists trimmed with lace, $3.90.
Ruffled batiste waists, $4.50.
Madras waists with detachable collars, $4.50.
Dimity waists at $5.50.
White tub silk waists, $4.90.
Pin-Uripod crepe de chine waists at $5.90.
Heavy, soft taffeta waists at $11.25; in pink,
white or black.
(Market)
Fifteen Different Models
in Smart Jersey Suits
for Women and Young
Women
Nothing seems to tako tho place of these jolly,
serviceable and comfortable suits of practical wool
jersey. They never seem to need pressing and can
be worn in nil sorts nf uinflin. V.i - ..
, '"""" uu un a great
The colorings run to heather mixtures with
blue, brown, giecn or Oxford gray predominating.
Splendid suits which will give real service all
Winter long can bo hnd at $25, $32 and 335 The
withSsilk ar ' thr0Ugh tho yk0 anl sleeves,
(Mnrket)
i
Just the Right Coats
for School Girls
The school cont must
be many things. It
must be warm and cozy,
youthful and pretty
and, at the same time,
it must be able to stand
all sorts of weather and
much hai d wear. Scores
of excellent coats of
this type can be had
for girls of all ages in
, the Junior Store.
The coat that is
sketched is a good ex
ample. It is of navy
blue cheviot coating, of
a sturdy quality. It is
half lined, has a deep
capo collar and a box
pleated back. The belt
h finished with n
buckle. Sizes 15 and 17
at $22.50.
Other good coats of
velour, silvertip velour,
cheviot, duvet de lainc
and noln ninth n,n iw
brown, blue, reindeer and Copenhagen. Some havo
collars of kit coney, squirrel, sealene or taupe-dyed
nutna. $23.50, $25, $32 to $73.50.
For Little Girls
around six years old thero are pietty little coats
2;n ,JV?y' VO,OU1' Mheitono and Bolivia at
$13.50, $15, $10 to $29.
Coafe in 8 to 14 year sizes aro in equal
variety at $13.25, $15 to $30. q
(MurUel)
Ts225S 5L!siBBsJssssssssssssfTi
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$22.50 ' '
2000 Fresh. Prettv
Bungalow Aprons, $1.85
Tx
Ill
H
L 01.85
Of pretty plaid or checked ging
hams or striped percnlcs, they arc
in blues, pink, lavender and they
all could be worn ns house dresses,
Lvery one would be much moie
regularly.
Tho one sketched is in pietty
plaids with plain color ruffles.; the
others hnc ricrac braid for tiim
ming. Checked Gingham
Bungalow Aprons, $1
In blue-and-white, they nro cut
generously full, belted in back and
bound -with white around the neck
nnd sleeves.
At 25c
About two hundred bluo-nnd-whito
checked gingham band aprons
bound with white.
Black Sateen Skirt
Aprons. $1.50
A neat gored stylo that entirely
covers tho skirt and has two Inriro
pockets is of fine, lustrous quality
nlnrtl Onrnnn OA sV (art 1 1 . a .
New Pumps
Come Dancing In!
Oh, yes, they can be used for
i uuiing, oui you'll want to dnnco
1 in them, too so gay arc they.
Ma1 WiK!stiatrKht.
1 i"sa?a
bands.
24 to 80 inch waist-
(Centrnl)
Black Suede at $9.90
Not a wrong line nor an orna
ment spoils their lovely simplicity.
Hie lines aic long and s'ender,
tho heels aro high, Piench and
heemingly delicate, and thero is
one straight strap that fastens
with a smoke-pearl button. Oh,
you will suiely want u pnirl
Spats, of Course
Many women nnd girls wear
Oxford ties almost the entire Win
ter and know how wise it la to
have moro than ono pair of spats.
In tho various pliades of gray,
tan and brown, nnd also in black
they arc $2.50 to '$3.50 n pair.
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