LtJA.fJ Saiw rwmm F1!7'!3vn fffiff1 wa jF . a,.a,-&.; ,'Jm . ." '4C -::' 1 4' t. H I r-r iiiii'ii' ii ii 1 ' i "iii . : , :; 1 1 .-.,' :.jj ..u 1iiJ. l.....t."i. . . .. ,. '..i..ii. .1.1. i,.hL AAllnlllini-inil khiviU 4 I ...... n TU i-. "H ftiftt nl.l .1flM. nt.n. 4l.AH.4 vv .114,1, uiu WUIIIU U.Vl tliUlU I The ten-cent store munagnr pointed "Every time she romes I do thin." He.rVns uj),n dime on the register. "How come?" I nuked curiously, She, unit just nn ordinary old woman. Dressed In black, not bad'loolclnu. She seemed the sc wins society kind. Walking around, she bought nothing. Roon slip onme to the candy counter. A sly look round a linnd shot out. Jt,Rvnhhed two chocolate nut barn. Into her bag she slid them. Then she walked out of the store. "Can you beat It?" ho. exclaimed. "She does that every week here. Steals two nltnond bars no more. And rievec anything else. IT'onpr sold at a dime n week I Bho in seventy-two years old. Church member In good standing. Has n relative who's a Judge l Yet sh,o' Is u kleptomaniac. To'. that extent only." I asked: "Don't you ever arrest her?" "No." he replied apologetically. Tou see, she's old, poor thing. It'll n sort of kink in her brnln. She has money to pay for them. I have talked to her about It. INCHES FROM The Golden-Plated Rule Da Lillian Paschal Day A Cure for Kleptomania So have her minister arid the Judge. Doesn't do any good. Hhe cries. Promises she won'tdo it again. Tho very next wec,k she's at It. So I pay for her and let her go." "l'l fell you whatl" I'd nn Idea. I told It to him. He tried It. tt worked, too. She quit pronto, u Next burs she stole nade her sick. Pains turned her a rich pca-grten.. She thought she wax poisoned, The doctor came shook his lieod. Asked what she'd teen eating. Only cho-olatc nut bars, she said. She had part of one tett. He smelted and tasted it. "Cocoa beans I Poison to TOU ! Your system won't stand them. Others might, but you enn't. Another single one is dangerous I" She was seared stiff. Never touched another bar. The ten -cent store managor Is ahead. "Your tip was O. K.,'' he told me. "Tliut ipecac was some powerful 1 Did more than preaching. Suro cure for kleptomania." . Isn't It odd? Conscience may not be in the heart. Often it's located in the Rtomach. DREAMLAND ADVENTURES ME SANDMAMflinLDtlEN Uy DADDT buck Am warn IS SEEN EVERYWHERE Things YoiCll Love to Malco The NewHih Collar I Vvlttfff&.&l 1 j$$hg jf Tou will undoubtedly wunt t least eno frock to have the new high collar. Tike a last Beneon'a (rock that has n rather broad collarless neck Add a alnty piece of plaited cr shirred lace six or seven Inches wide, and'tle a nar row black or red velvet ribbon around to hold It up. This Is a splendid way to transform a last season's frock Into a terv hlKh-neckfd one. FLORA. THE DAILY NOVELETTE A Cure for Reginald By HAZKI, OKAY WOOD "Np, PcRgy, my brain tells mo that Reginald Patterson Smith Is not the man I oucht to consider as a husband." Sid ney Monroe told her sister decisively and without patislnu In the rhythmlu brush ing of her sun-gold hair. "Eusenlcally speaking, we're too much alike blua eyes, fnlr complexion and determined chin. And besides. I Mmply abhor the namo of Reginald!" "I know, sir, but really, considering how. much he evidently cares " Tcray ylewetl her sister with reproachful eyes, Implyjnc by the words she left unspoken the .depth of' sorrow In store for the to-be-re'jecttd Reginald. "Can't help It." eald Sidney briskly, "awfuly sorry. But I bellevo It Is my duly .to choose a mato more HUe well, James ArmstronK, for Instance dark, beetle-browed and quite my opponlto." "James Armstrong!" Sidney war. too preoccupied with her own problem to notice either Peggy's startled exclama tion or the reflective, "You don't say! which followed It. "Yes, Jamea Armstrong." repeated Sidney. "1 know he likes me and I think I oould learn In time to like him." "I'm sure," said Pegsy dryly, "that your enthusiasm would delight Jim I, er should say Mr. Armstrong. Only, end Pegcy'a voice grow earnest, "do, dear, let lteglnsld down easy. He's sim ply crar about ,you was telling me only yesterday that you and ho had those two requisites for a happy mar riage, 'similar tastes and different char- "He did?" Sidney put tho question agerly. "Then I think I see. my way to letlng him down easy, as you say. I'll develop a few similar characteristics and different tastes, then he'll realize that wo'ra not meant for each other, and there you are!" With a wave of th9 brush, Sidney disposed of love, eugenlcu mnd ReBtnaM, then settled down to the rartlne of her long braids. As for Peggy, she lay awako many hours wondering Just how far one may betray a sister's confidence whc. tho happiness of that sister and three others may be forwarded thereby. Was she really sure, at that, that it was of Sid ney she was thinking and not of herself? Yet Just a hint, now, to Reginald! You see. It did go dreadfully against the grain to hand over without a word of protest James Armstrong, whom she already Intuitively divined was looking upon her, Peggy, with favor, to a girl wwnen SUNDAY OUTINGS FnoM Market street Wharf ki Sundijs untu NoTember 28, Inc. who "thought rhe might learn to like nim in timel" Now Sidney Monroe was. a girl who, oneo precipitated upon a course of action, pursued her purpose undevlat- ingiy. Having set out to show Reginald Patterson Smith that she was not tho girl ho had taken her for, she left no stone upturned to provo hor contention, false though It actually was. For, as ii matter of fact, many woro the things they had In common a fondness for. quiet hours 'of leading from the essayists, for seats at the spoken drama, for discus sions which wero never very controver sial., considering that their causes and candidates wero always the same. In short, ao Peggy said to herself. It was quite moro than sho could stand to see Hid. for the sake of an Idle whim and ii dislike for a name, Bpoll a perfectly good match. Sidney's Initial effort In tho campaign was mado on the evening following her , talk with her sister whon Peggy, picking up Reginald Patterson Smith downtown, brought him home for tea. "Tho 'Players'," said Reginald, "aro giving 'Three Deaf Beggars' at the Little Theatre tonight. Sidney. Shall we go?" Sidney stilled a yawn. "Oh. Reginald, wouldn't you rather you know, the Ini mitable Beatrix Brighton Is playing 'Her 'Husband Lost for Live' at the Modern. Don't you honestly think It sounds more moro entertaining?" Tho determined Jaw of Reginald Pat terson Smith perceptibly droppod. Then ho swallowod hravely. "Whatever you aay. goes. Sidney," was his gallant response. This was tho first of many similar episodes. Sidney persistently vetoed every suggestion or Reginald's In favor of one of her own. She even changfd her politico, veering suddenly from conservatism of the most conserv ative to a radicalism so radical that Peggy epoko darkly of "government suppression of that sort of thing" and enigmatically but quite audibly advised. Dnn't overdo It, Sid don't overdo It!" jnero came finally an afternoon wh"n Sidney dragged Reginald, who. it must be secretly confessed, had no great love ., woi.wmh, i mo sum in 1 1 or Blue ridge Hill. Heated, breathless, they dropped gratefully In tho shade of a tiny group of stunted, wind-swept pines. har a moment they ?at In silence, let ting the frsh mountain wind cool their races and thn peace of the. panorama un lolled before them undulating valley threaded with a silver ribbon of river steal Into their souls. Suddenly, across the man's mind, flashed the realization that here, for once, was tho nice conjunction of time, place and girl, to seldom met with. "Sidney, dear." and Ills voice was In finitely tender, "what a wonderful spot tri say to the dearest girl In the world, 'I live you !' " Then Sidney did n strange thing. She turned to the man at her side and spoke softly. "I I R-uess If nfter all I've led you through tluso last few weeks, vdu atlll enn care IKiet you say It!" And thereupon theft-nan's view nar rowed to the fwoet oval of her fac, with Its two starry eye and mouth upturned to his. "Nice little sister you have," said Reg inald presently, "always ready to help a lcllow out." Then he waited for Sid ney's volley of questions. But only. "Yes," trnld Sldnpy absent mindedly. She was thinking that with her cup of happiness filled to the brim It was a shame not to add tho final drop which would fill it to overflowing, and It was a moment whon Reginald would refuse her nothing. "Darling," she asked, "do you mind If I call you Patterson?" Next Complete Novelette "Going Oolng" CllAl'TUtt 1 l The Hleepy 8lti'd A LIj tho world was hnppjMThe Jolly "" Indian summer sunshine; lldnded the beach and turned tho huge and dunes Into heaps of shining goM .and silver. The blue watorn of tho fcay.t njlttcrlng and sparkling, smiled gaily" at the cloud leys autumn sky. , i Each little dancing, wblto-cftpped wave seemed JUst bubbling, -over with, gladness and fun. Breaking along tho shore wilh men'y, gurgloB and soft little laughs, they called a hiessago to Peggy, who was rMlnir bn a sand drift aftcf a busy' day helping father n'nd mother close their summer cottage for ine win tcr: "Lap I Lapl Slap!. Peggy, run avnyt Lapl Lap! Slap 1 Peggy, como und playl , liftivo ynur broom iind dust rag. Come, with wnvelcts play at tagj Liap i.ap 1 oiip I uVi t-myi u.w . So sang the waves (so gaily Peggy couldn't refuse their Invitation. Down wont her dustcloth, away llfew her broom, on.' came her atron, and. her cajcr feet raced each other to; tho edge of tho frolicking water. Alopg the Bhoro nhe ran, plavlng a happy amo of tag with the wavelets. Shu aliased them as they rin timidly buck to tho bity after breaking on thj beach and raced away from them ns they came tumbling boldly after her. Timo and again her nimble toeu barely escaped a wetting from the long, stretching fingers tho waves reached after hr. , . . Suddenly n sF.rlll whistle stopped hoi' plav. "liev-y-y-y !" shouted n voice. "Hey-y-yy! Peggy, coma on up!" She looked nrnutld, nnd tliero nt tho very top of the tallest and steepest dune was Billy Belgium, grinning, waving and hiwlrnnlni "iirlln. mllv! I'll be un In a HKy'" answered Peggy. She started up the sloping bank, but It waa 'several Jlffle before she gained tho top. Climbing In sand was hard work. Every Htep she took started little landslides, and she slipped backward almost ns fast s slvi went upward At last, tired and hot and a bit cross she reached tho' top. "Here I am." she pantod. "What do you want me for?" "I want you to slide down the other side with ino." grinned Billy, nnd selling her by' the hand he drew her to a slope evon steepir than thats which she hart Just climbed. A big Jump to start with, and then they went tumbling, sliding, tolling d'.wn the sand hill. It was great fun fun that made them giggle and laugh a they Inndcd In a heap at the bottom, covered with sand, but with "very bit of tiredness and crossness Jounced out of Teggy. "Ohh, that's Jolly I Let do tt again!" cried Peggy, Jumping to her feet nnd stretching out her hand to glvo Billy u friendly pull. But Billy was acting very strangoly so strangely thnt Pcgzy was alarmed. Ho fat whero ho had landed, ultblna the sand frorn hla eves and yawning, yawning, yawning! His 'lead nodded and ho seemed scarcely able to move. "Whv, Billy! What's tho matter?" r.rled Peggy, shaking his shoulder. "I'm so sleepy'" yawned Billy, pausing after each word nB though It came with great effort. "I can't keep awake!" "How funny!" exclaimed Peggy. "You were wide nwohe when he camo tum bling down the hill as wide nwake ns I am. rtnd 1 was never moro wide awake In my llfo." "Ho! Hit Ha! It iHn't funny at all'." (Inklecl a silvery voice. "Billy got Sleepy Sand In his eye.t! That's what Is the milter with him!" What th Sleenv Sand was and whit the Mlvery-vojced speaker was will b told tomorrow. t bo able to oapltaUw thlsknOwl In a comparatively short ,tlmv tig mortgaged hi furniture-Tin (iiill uiuikL m vVsK i ;. ' mi pught edge Lotilr tnortvittfrri nlta r.t ti frir tV ha hail to Pay 12 per cent a month for Jhe money Hj received bought a few pounds of ooffei and a, coffee grinder and installed,, the outfit In the loft of a vacant barn.The rct of his hastily raised caplUl'weiU CONSUMPTION DEAtHS FALL at sunrise the following inQrnlng flJftd made a house-tohouse canvass t or.coffeo customers, stressing the aiWma ana body of his product. Bripre, many weeui had iijlAhM tin hnrl niifflnUht . money 01 llan.4 tnJ. KammI, tlM m1 m f imflll 1 store and substitute' advertising for.Pr scnai solicitation. NOW ho 'js ,tno pro prietor of Long's Market,, on of the biggest placea of Its Hind On .the Pacific coast, and he sells m6ro than 1000 pounds of ooffeo a day. ' Rate .Reduced 60 Per Cent Here In w Forty Years ' Healti oiropagnnda has reduced tho 'tuberculosis1 taoijtnllty rate in this city B() pe'cebt'te the, lost forty years, as serts Director ,of, Public Health Fur- pusn jo a bulletin iRSdid today. Leals- ta lotion Wd, education, hn predicts, cn rt also cause on, equal .decline in deaths " .mp.(?VS,0;J,ft. na' heatt' 'trouble. . "Until 10JQ,,,,sayti the bvOlctln, "tu berculdsls was the tenillmv. . Idcath in PhllAdelphla.- 'Intensive health iiroiinganoa nas ucen successful against this dlsc,a(.e, but it Ii 'still a great men- Tomorrow -85 to BUrt With acre. rneuhionia. conBitmnuon ana lieart disease are reiinbAslWe for one-i tmril oi an tno ucatiimti tnu country. "The first two of these ilkeasea are, In a large r measure, preventable, Pneumonia has reached tho first place on tho mortality list, and wc should sparo uo effort to hold tho ncute pul monary infections in abeyance. Exer cise, fresh air, sunshine, adequate clothiu? and avoidance of. exposure to wet and cold are measures of prevention." City Gives Many Recruits light of nrmy publicity by furnishing Philadelphia Jumped into the lime- .Vit nt nmv nnhllfltv hv fiirnUhlntf more recruits than any other recruit-1 of the bntldinr- A-'I'v'., f log district In the United Mta;:dirf- Jng Octobrrexcpt New. York 'fljtyVVAiti" J tnougn one oi,ine sroauest uii.rici n;, the coantry, containing only bib iousJ uoti or ne thirty days, getting an uhquestloMti !Ai tilillndelnhln itent OHfl of hit SdnS int6 tho mil lory eervlce in the last peace-time city. recruiting mark for thU 8rhall Fire Efldanaere Hem Fire which started in a pile of ', caused S1000 damake last, night in the eroecry stoio of It,, R. Cnllds, legheny and. Cedar at Al street. nvnmiA Prompt 'work of tlio. fltemen PtJ to mc iifins !, Maii from nnfndlnB' .. .,..- ,?--- ,-k;, -. n a c room ol tH family on wo second m Pastor In Farewell Address Tlio Rev. Dr. I). O. ITanna made his farewell address to the congregation' of the. Leverlngtoh Presbyterian Church in Iloxborough last night at n com munity service in which the congrega tions nnd pastors of the Itoxborough Baptist, Central Methodist fiplscopal, Tnlmnirn Reformed and the Fourth Re formed participated. Dr. Hannd has served twenty-one years as pastor of this church, coining from bpringneiu, III., in 1800. Window Shaded 65 C Roof Paint, gallon.... 85c Best Paint, all colorB.$2.50 DUDLEY'S, 52 N. 2d St. IPfUMrtJtc Four 7ar and Fluffy WTVfVG WiUMtth J I rJD Beautiful Danpooan Net RtlekT nor Ort"' fnr HiU lir Vrat end Department Stores BIEG MFG. CO., Inc. 031 Chestnut St.. OTillft. 25c (be O-o. Jnr $1.50 1 Atlantic City Wildwood Anglesea Ocean City Cane May ,T. Sea Ule City R.nndTrry Coron Inlet .y"Ti?. Stone Harbor I2e.aal Avalon AtltntleCllr...... - 7.30U WUdwwxl Ilriuitbknd RspeMay 7.V0W Btona lUrborIlrncli. Ocean CHy, Cprton Inlet, Set Iile City ... . 7.1Hi nemmloc, lre Atlantlo City (South Carolina ATtmit) o W Til Wlldwtfnd CreslS.ilOK; Ocftn Clly 6 SOri, : Ope May SUU,: fllone Harbor (.1SK; Sea IileCltyl.yit. , From droad street station $3.00 New York p. und Tfla War Tax He. add'at SUNDAYS, Nntnbar 7, Zl; D.ml.r 5,11 liroad St. 7.42U; Writ Phllada. 7.474; North Vhllaila. 7.574. a $3.50 Washington $3,00 BalUmore B.uedTrlp WarTaier, add'al SUNDAYS, N.T.nW H.lt, D.c.mi.r II Broad W. 7.60 A.; Wut PblUda. 7.SS4. $3.30 Harriaburg $3 00 EHzabethtown " ' V V ll. Ml Mll.nk ll.m., $2.70 Lancaster fl.und Trip War Tai 8 add'al SUNDAY, NoT.mh.r 21 Broad St. 7 SOU! Went 1'hlUda, 7,34ji ruty-ieeond Bt, 7.4:i. Penn sylvan ia System HATS TRIMMED FREE ONE YELLOW TRADING STAMP WITH EVERY 10c PURCHASE ALL DAY Market Eighth Filbert Seventh Puritan Yarn HALF PRICE We've Junt received a new ahlpment of ten thousand pounds of Pure Worsted Puritan Brand Iland-Knlttlns Yarn which we can eell at half price. This yam Is made of the flnest Kradep of wool, nnd epeclal attention Is given In the snlnmnK to have the yam lofty as well as even, Regularly $1.25 Hank 68c i.lt Brothers Third Floor BigSavings for Holiday Needleworkers r an niBii-KrBao KnminB sweaters, sacques, toques, novelties, etc. iVn hafl long beep a universal favorite. Complete stock of all followli Ko; Ya' Wklte Black Cardinal KkiU Dark OiforJ LiM Blue Pink Rot Turqeoli Nary Copenasctn Ctral Peacock Bis Reral Cktrry PorpU Havaaa Brown Gindarrot HanUri' Crop Maroon". Terra. Mlt Puritan following colors: Buff Hetvy Kkaki llttvy lOifefd Hiavy NM ", MAIL, PHONE ANp 0,,0, , ORDKKB PHOMPtW VthiMu 1T CORINNK lOWE Go to tho domino, thou dress luggard, seemg to be tho ndvicet or the rnris de signer this autumrt. Combinations of blnck and whit ttro found on every side. Particularly are tho evening- gowns or blAok nnd white velvet worthy of note. One of the mo6t successful of the prlnccsp models of tho Madeleines Is, for sxnmnle. inadn of white velvet with appllqued motifs of black velvet. Tna evening capo rrom cnanei, wnicn we Illustrate today, observes the same tradition of color nml fabric. Of wniti velvet, this wrap Is trimmed only with a collnr of back nnd white monkey fur. And, by tho wfty, monkey fur of either snowv or sooty tint In Just as Influential with evening wraps as It Is with every other itoin or winter wear. J . Making More Money After Oolnff Broke at Flfty-fl.a Penniless at the age of fifty-five! Thl Is a prospect which would cause the majority or men to lose tnelr nervo and give up In despair, particularly U tney naa oeen accusiomeu o maicing n good Income, as had J. H. Long, of Oakland, Calif. But Long lost nelthe, his nerve nor hln ambition. As he fig ured It, his years were something of a handicap but, on tho othtr hand, they represented nn Immense amount of ex perience upon Which ho ought to be. able to caeh In with comparatively little ef fort. The principal difficulty was to find the rod which would lead him out of the tangle with the loss of the least time. , By analytlng the sltu'atl6n, Ixing came to the conclusion that one of the thpf about, which most people arc verv particular but of which they really know little Is. .coffee. "Every man and mqst women." he ar gued, ''like a good cupnof offe. But they aren't always able to flhd a blend upon wiucn tney can deprjja. I know to tiefiup and I Uit-fc Advcntiircs With a Purse ONE oi tho beHfcr shops ltiavlng & mofc lhterestlnit shoe sale'. ' I saw 0 whdlo window full of oxfords -and pumps, ' There are black oxfords "With winged' tips .and nlc low li and (hern are tJin ntfnrri Hint will remind rou of liroaufcs'.' And there ore both. black aqd tan- pumps, many of' them,, with wlhftcd tipsiindjow heels. Ahiongi them you can. undoubtedly find the pAlr you will want, to' wear with spntji this winter. The' prleo of your choice is $iu, wnicn represents a real rcauction, . There urn hllll n limited numhir of the Ttlnk silk under-vests. And ttlthouclv my adventurinir tojtes me far and, wide T have yet to flud potter' values In vests. These arc not the kind one ia accus tomed to seeing., for such, a low-price. They areeof n-nlce quality nllk and the top and Bhoulder straps 'are he'metitched. which makes A very pretty .finish. The nrlee nfthesa vests- is !2.J)5'. Ullt there are not many left,' so you had better see about them at once 'if ju are inter ested, v i v Then here In 'another n'stounding dress-(?oodsisale clinlug, shimmering tricoletto, n., yard wide, for $2.l)ii a yard. Th6 Colors' arc white, tlttrk blue, pink, tan and black. Although I hardly need say that there 1b only n very limited quantity, of each Color. Now is your .opportunity to have that trlcolcttc dress you have always wanted. One thing more really nice-looking handbags of duvetync, I should say judging by the appearance, but I sup pose they must be mado of vclour judg ing by tho price, for they are only $4.85. They are very plain with good ronservatlve tops nothing flashy or cheap 'looking about them. There arc also n few flat black patent leather pocketbooks aniong them. Ter itamn of Rhon hitrmt Wnmn, re Bdltor or ohon TVolnnt or Main 3000. Crowd Escapes Injury A crowd watching the Irish parade yesterday afternoon miraculously ..es- caned lnlurv when a largo nleco of or nnmontal Iron on the exterior of Neisticr Bros. storo, 1014 Market street, broke loose and erasnea to tne siuewaiK. The building is being repainted, and one of the scaffolds, swayed by the wind, struck the iron pleejpbrroklng it from fastening. The paraue nod just I r.t started, and ngalnst tho ropes them the people were lined The iron fell behind coffee from the bean Wedding Flowers "Thm Sign of the ftosV' CHARLES HENRY FOX tzi h. nrtoAi) tm.f'!1 ., . Ive elected PostToasties as President .of the League of Rations say .(0&fy- rOLlTlRATi POMT1C.W, ' "fit'if ry "rifvipi t DEMOCRATIC WOMEN'S COMMITTEE OF PHILADELPHIA COUNTY To the Democratic Women Voters of Philadelphia: You have a glorious ppportunlty tomorrow, election day, to prove that women realize tne great respnsiblities devolving: upon them to aid in restoring; peace to the world and preventing all future wars by voting for Cox and Roosevolt, thus registering youf demand for the ratification of tho Peace Treaty and the Covenant of the League of Nations. We appeal in the name of the 81,000 American heroes, whose bodies honor the soil of France and Flanders, that you do your share to have the United States enter the Leaguo of Nations by VOTING THE STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC TICKET. Governor Cox says he favors going into the League, The Republican cnndldato, Senator Harding, soys he favors staying out of the League. What say you, mothers, wives and sisters, wholio tears still course ytiur stricken cheeks in memory of the dead sol diers who left their homes In Philadelphia to preserve Christinnity and Democracy to the world ? Shall it be said they died in vain if our country is to remain out of the League? Our great President, Woodrow Wilson, explaining the need of the League, says women know the sacrifice of war and "will feel they have been misled and compelled to make an entirely unnecessary sacrifice of their beloved ones if we do not make' it as certain as it can bo made that no simi lar sacrifice will be demanded of mothers and sisters and wives in tho future." Tho Issue is plainly before us. A vote for Cox and Roosevolt means that you believe in the refrain of the angels of Bethlehem: "Peace on Earth; Good Will to Men." Tho one certain and Buro way of voting the straight Demo cratic ticket is to place a cross in the squaro to the right of the word Democratic in tho first column on tho official ballot, like this: V Democratic X To those women voters who may not agree to mark, their bullots aa indicatod above, but who favor the. League of Nations, wo appeal to you to vote for Major John -A. Farrell for United States Senator from Pennsylvania, Major Earrell served .with our troops In Franco and won h'gn honors there. He has boon supportor of woman suffrage all his llfo and stands squarely in nupport of the Leaguo of Nations. Rem6mber the power to ratify the pence treaty iind tho Covenant of the League rests sdloly with the United States Senate, nnd that Boies Penrose, tho Republican candidate for U. S. Senator, is opposed to the League and fought woman suffrage for twenty-four years. Republican women voters can vote for Majqr Farrell by placing across after his name whore it appears In the block bearing the heading, "United States Senator." Polls open from 7 A. M. to 7 P. M. Yours rospectfully, . ELLEN DUANE DAVIS, . fhalrnikn Dirnoeratlir Women's CoMmitten 'Phlliirlalnhln. ?.. ,-wvr ;v..aiv -t.j (uNi-v::1 '." 'a' - - LVV ' " A ' . T i-.'y . y; f r , m 'rTShhit'd. ioLiL .tetJfttiSuk i .. -F J- ff W' I k. t f 1.1 ! . . j " .,VJ.' ft." n t- .. vV."w ."ft i ..-J',". -sA,.:'"K '. ' aAn'j.v.4 .-. sh 'viA-'-'V. i ,, W .yyk flf& mL. ms aciyy 'f Zgft-t-V :( Lowered Prices An opportunity to purchase goods of standard quality that every one needs. Quantities are limited. A few for instance: ! '. Muslin Sheets Hemmed Sheets, single bed, were $2.50 to $6 ea.; now $1.95 to $4.75 ca; Other Sizes in Proportion Turkish Towels and Wash Cloths . Turkish Towels, were 65c to $1.75; now 45c to $1.25 ea. , Wash Cloths, were lOc to 30c ea. ; now 6c to 20c ea. ' Blankets Warm, snuggle-y blankets, gaily checkered with 4-inch blocks in pink, blue, tan or gray. Single bed size. Excellent quality) Were $11.00; now $9.50 the Pair 1008 Chestnut cStccet K. llO Nev Low Prices Substantial Savings Throughout Our Entire Line of Nationally Popular Wilton Rugs and Carpets For three generations our house has made an exclusive study of floor covering problems. This accumulated experience, coupled with an unsurpassed stock, offers you an exceptional opportunity to attractively furnish your home at moderate cost. Many of the rugs and carpets have just reached our display floors from our own looms. They are ' New Bright Distinctive Bundhar Wilton Rugs Durable aa Irbn From the small mat size, 22V&x36, inches, at $8.75, to the unusually large living room rug, 12.9x19.6 feet, at $350. And more than 100 other sizes in between these two, the greater number of which are unobtainable elsewhere. The 9x12 size is now priced $128 French Wilton Rugs Fine as Silk Size 9x12 now $170 Bundhar Wilton Carpets, $6.50 a Yard Hardwick Wilton Rugs Perfection in Wcaveru Size $xl2 now $142 Rego Wilton Carpets, $5.00 a Yard Announcing a Sweeping Reduction of 25 Per cent on our entire stock of Chinese Rugs (All Sizes) The majority of these superb pieces are in shades of blue of rare beauty. HARDWICK & MAGEE COMPANY "Floor Coverings Exclusively for Almost a Century' , 1220-1222 Market, Street ;,;i-,. .M.iV"'tjV n h ffjSf V ;M T t y kW, i4 .tfiii Mm v mm Vi.ti '"if kl :rtT m ftO it t m i 0 ?t n to u 4 ( &. w?fgw '',!li!,TTTii!.l.&t,HP nr n-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers